davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

'HDI AHANS A4eL4 4A44IAd4O4L.
Visits III Mother: Mrs. Thelma
Starks, 342S Oakland Av., Is in
Carroll, Iowa because Of the ILL.,
ness Of her mother.
Returns Home: Mr.. Johnny
Walker, 5111 James Av. NJ, ar
rived home May 22 after an ex-
tended visit with family and
friends in Tennessee, Indiana and
Wisconsin.
Here For Memorial Holiday: Mr..
Robert Baker, Chicago, Illinois
will spend the Memorial holiday
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June 2 - Mrs. Ada Jones, 914
Fuller Av., Ray G. Whitmore, 800
Rondo Av., 10 Ann Clark, 615 w.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
lime 2 Juno a

June 2 June 8
June 2 Mrs. w. ]. Parker,
1905 17th Av. NJ, Richard Howell,
2Sth and Como Sc, unit 326,
Wayne Cockrell, 4012 Portland Av.,
Mrs. Naomi Washington, 4705
Fifth Av. s., Grace Judy, 3720
Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Ruth Norris,
4o3s Third Av. s., Charles D.
Curry, 1886 Fifth Av. s., Dolores
Hill johnson, 1904 Morgan Av. N,
Edward William Robbins, 3S45
Second Av. s., Alma Kinney, 7021
Upton Av. N. Tiney Holder, 3629
Fourth Av. s.
June 3 Paul Smith, 3719
Smelling Av., Arthur Gerald Fos-
ter, 3641 Fourth Av. s., Joe Ray,
720 Fremont Av. NJ, William A..
Ross, 1927 Clinton Av., Lavonne
Myers, 1921 Third Av. s.
June 4 - Rev. Harvey Child
ress, 1910 Minnehaha Pkwy., Wal
ter Scott, 1909 e. 23rd St., Lille
Ann Ross, 1920 Clinton Av., Janice
Marie Boone, 1886 Fourth Av. s.,
Bonita McHie, 3945 Third Av. S.
June 5 - Kay Frances Dorsey,
110S Aldrich Av. NJ, Juanita j.
Washington, 3644 Smelling Av.,
Judson Phillips, Jr., 4146 Third
Av. S., Evelyn Elizabeth Bas-
quette, 1915 Seventh st. S., Sue
Herndon, Los Angeles, Raymond
Johnson, Los Angeles, Evans o.
Lowell, Kansas City.
June 6 - Mrs. ]. H. williams,
1892 Fourth Av. S., Mrs. Matte
Owens, 5000 Clinton Av., Cartren
Cooper, 454S Fifth Av. s., Ray
mond Devon Crump, 2s1s 11th Av.
s.
June 7 Mrs. Ruby Graham,
3437 Smelling Av. Gran Harris,
2911 18th Av. S., Josephine Muir
ray, 3946 Third Av s., Opal Frac-
ton, 3841 Clinton Av., Martha
Baldez, 1922 Fourth Av. s., Cecile
Mcdowell, 1901 Fifth Av. s., Aud
ry Jones, 3707 First Av. S., John
Ewing, 4430 Fourth Av. S.
June 8 Beverly Elliot, 1920
Fourth Av. S., Sherita D. Mosely,
Alp Smelling Av., Mrs. D. w. Ing
ram, 3941 Fourth Av. s., Mrs.
Bertha Christopher, 5118 James
AV. NJ, Katherine Grissam, 3736
Fifth Av. S., Leonard ]. Counter,
909 Marquette Av., Mrs. Dorothy
Jones, GOT Washington Av. S.,
Jimmie Anderson, 1925 Third Av.
s., Kirk Walton, 3734 Stevens
Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
DEVILED POTATO SALAD

Cube cooked potatoes; mix with
equal amount diced cooked frank
furters and diced celery. Moisten
with French dressing. Serve on
lettuce; garnish with hard-cooked
egg slices and mayonnaise or salad
dressing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Its Boy: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodd 849 W. Central Av,
announcing the birth of son. Stephan Levi born May A.
Bethesda hospital The Dodd have other children both
daughters Linda Kay eight and Roxanne Louise
Social Blenders Met The May meeting of the Social Blend
Club held the residence of Mrs Zeno 1929
Igehar Av The club will celebrate its anniversary
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

TO Attend Glass Reunion Mrs Roy L. (Cornela) Burns
1913 Fourth AV S. will leave for Centerv Iowa attend
the 5Oh anniversary Glass reunion of the Centerve High
School May 81 and will be honored guest at the school
Commencement Exercises
Mrs Burns will go to Des Moines Iowa. where she will
attend the annual Esther Day Services of the Order of Eastern
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

nj 1T 'nembo~~"in car.'S BE- j..
sued at a small cost, and small
weekly oues be collected.
The committee also suggest
ed that each member present
his membership card on arriV-
al and sign in and out, aud
that once he signs out that he
not be permitted To return the
same night.
Other suggestions were that
if dues are paid, each member
be permitted to bring a gues.,
and that smoking be permitted
in the restroomS only.
Otner rules sussI..-5 were:
the chaperonS have the right
to prohibit anyone on the pro
misses who is under the influ-
ence Of alcohol; has alcohol in
his possession; damages prop
erty; uses profane language.
or conducts himself or herself
in a manner deemed unaccept-
able to chaperOnS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Tobacco Assoc.
Group To Meet
In Raleigh

Raleigh, Jan. 30 - Tobacco
Associates, Inc, first of ne
Self-help type farm programs
how i'll its 18TH year of opcr-
alton, will hold its annual
meeting here in Raleigh ru
March 5th, it was announce
today by Lacy r. Weeks. du-
rector of field service.
The unc-Gay meeting viii,
include reports by j. +. Hut
son. president; J. {. Frmk.
vicc-prcSideut, both from IL,
groups Washington. d. {. nj
flee; ~" election uf OFFICE.
and 24-member board Of o.
rectUrS.
A. G. Edwards. NoOkcrton.
board chairman. will preside.
Tobacco Associates. q non
profit organization. is finarc.
eel by Il grower aSscSSm,nt
and contributions from sup
porting groups. II devote -
activities To the promotion ul
flue-curcd tobacco i'm both the
export and domestic markets.
Weeks said that last year
l""r Sl2' OOr 40 was spent by
the organization for tobacco
i..aIh~1 ~, ylopmcut projects
IN II countries: Japan. Thd.-
land, France. SPAN, Eavpt.
Burma. Finland, Austria.
Greece, Belgium. ana tlc Nc
the.lauGS.
Weeks said that foreign Gig
arctic manufacturers and tie
United States Department e..
Agriculture also contributed
monetary assistance L. thcsu
projects. the three groups con-
trlbutIng over 81 million Lass
year. A. result Of these pro-
motion efforts. Weeks adGyj.
the Increased u-,5 OF NIn"ri-
can fluc-curcd tobacco has
been most encouraging.
Regarding the financial con-
ditlOn of the organization as
of December 81, 1862. Weeks
said that total revenue a.
mounted to $2gi .59l 90: total
expenditures S273.367.OO; cur
rent assets, S263. 22O.OO: fixed
assets. SO, 425.0G: and total IS
sets, S271 $4,000.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Christian
Science

The importance of under
standing God as infinite Spirit
will be emphasized at Christ
ian Science church services
this Sunday.
Nov the Lord is that Spir-
it: and where the Spirit of the
Lord is, there is liberty" az
Cor. 3:l7 is a Scriptural pass
age from the Lesson-Sermon
entitled Spirit"
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy this citation
will also be read: when We
realize that Life is Spirit. nov
er in nor OF matter. this und-
erStanding will expand into
self-completeness. finding all
in God, good. and needing no
other consciousness" (p. 26D.
(2-6)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

The committee SUGGESTED
that failure To abide l., the
rules should mean loss 81
membership. and that before
admitting anyone to mrmbor-
snip. his parents ur guardiaus
be required Ia sign u state
ment indicating their willing
ness To have rules enforced.
willingness To be listed as par.
of the sponsoring group; and
Willingness 10 serve as chap
erOneS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Legion Sponsors
Teenoge Center
In Fair Bluff

The American Legion of
Fair Bluff is planning to spor-
sor the Fear Bluff Teenaec
Center, ~ be open Saturday
nights from 1880 TO 1920 p. m.,
September through May.
A Committee has been ap
pointed to Graw up rules.
They are: Rev. and Mrs. Neil
II. Thompson, Mr.. and MIS-.
Jimmie Scott, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Willard Small, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Jones, and Charlie Scot.
The committee has made
these suggestions for the cent
er's operation: Two adult
couples be chaperons each
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

The Teenage Roadeo is 2
statewide project of the NORTH
Carolina Jaycees, emphasizing
safety among young drivers.
The Junior Chamber of
Commerce, United States, was
organized In January, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
NO MEMThOL HERE
Ia our tino tohacco
MENTHoL MERE
IN our unique compound filter


NNOntcIai
Only AOntcIair makes the puff fresh
you'll Aontc Only NBontcair
s.es caS ~a4...- oAse -----~
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Burruncu
Urged for
Commission

The Prince Georges County
Democratic State Central
Committee has recommended
the appointment Of Salvatore
Sam" Barranca to the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
He would take the place of
Morris v. Spicci, whose term,
along with that of James B.
Bland, expires Saturday.
The recommendation is con-
tanned in a letter to Maryland
Gov. j. Millard Tawes, who is
expected to return next week
from a European tour.
James j. Casey, chairman of
the State central committee.
said his group has also recon-
mended that the county COM
misSioners select Robert Meal
wee of Hillcrest Heights to take
Mr.. BANDS place.
Mr.. Barranca, 40, was a
member of the insurgent DEM
ocratS who challenged control
of the party by the organiza-
ton Democrats in last years
elections. After the May pri-
mary, he served as treasurer for
the countrywide Democratic
ticket.
He is general manager Of the
Nave Topographic Service of
Washington. He and his wife,
Ida, and two children live at
1902 Bucknell terrace, Berwyn
Heights.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
PIots for Henson Valley
Subdivision Approved

ward construction Of sewer
lines to the new plant, Mr..
Mitchell said. Water lines are
available near by.
RezOnings Approved
In other actions regarding
the Henson Valley. the plan
ming board adopted staff recon-
mendations on 13 cases for re-
quested rezoning changes from
single-family to commercial
and apartment use.
The board approved rezoning
of 81 acres to heavy CONNER
cial use and 13 acres for apart
ments. Rejected were requests
for So acres of heavy CON-
mercial and 15.2 acres for
apartments.
The action was In accordance
with development proposed ir
the Henson Valley master plar
adopted two weeks ago, anc
will be submitted as recon-
mendations to the county
commissioners. The county
heads make all final decision:
on zonings.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Court Directs Kordy
To Push Hunt for File

Norman directed Mr.. Hardy
to renew the investigation with
more vigor.
The judge said he thought
the earlier probe had been
pursued much too mildly" and
told the States attorney to
hound the file to the ends of
the earth" He suggested that
it be determined whether it
might be a matter for inquiry
by Federal authorities as well.
Judge Norman also called
Clayton K. Watkins. the Cir
cult Court clerk, to the court
room to ask about the file. Mr..
Watkins said it was presumed
stolen"
Plead Not Guilty
Judge Moorman's attention
to the missing file came during
arraignment proceedings for
Murray Michael and Constas
(Gus) Basiliko. They had been
indicted by a county grand jury
last year on charges stemming
from operations Of the savings
and loan firm. Both pleaded
not guilty at the arraignment.
Mr.. Basiliko's attorney, A.
Slater Clarke, asked for post
ponement Of a hearing sched-
uled for June II until the file
is located or reconstructed.
Judge Norman set July 8
as the trial date.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

A Montgomery County Cir
cult Court judge has ordered
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy to make renewed. vigor-
Gus efforts to find a missing
court file involving receivership
proceedings of a savings and
loan firm.
The file, a bulky compilation
of official records in the case
of the Military Service Savings
and Loan Association. has been
missing since last February.
Hound the File"
County detectives have con-
Quoted an investigation into its
disappearance but found no
trace Of it.
Yesterday, Judge Walter H.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
PuIIen to Retire in 1864
As Maryland School Chief

they seem to have been mile
stones of my life-I started
teaching just when World War
I broke out, became a county
superintendent at the height
Of the depression and State
superintendent during World
War II"
The son Of a Methodist min
lister, DR.. Pullen was born in
Madison Courthouse, Va, "and
lived almost every place in
that State
Unanimously Reelected
He became Maryland's sixth
superintendent Of schools in
194l, and had been reelected
unanimously by the board five
times.
He told the board it should
have no trouble finding a suit
able successor.
He said that despite the war,
unusual and almost explosive
changes in our economic and
social life, and financial stress,
the public schools of Maryland
during this period have main
tanned an academic balance, a
professional stability, and a
constant move in the direction
of improvement"
Also at the session, the
board reelected Mr.. Frampton
of Caroline County, as board
president, and named William
Wilson as vice president.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Fairfax CITY
Weighs SOS
Tax Increase

Fairfax City taxpayers could
face a $2.05 increase in their
current $3.45 tax rate, under
an accelerated school tuition
payment plan suggested last
night by the city council.
The council, which held a
four-hour public hearing on
the city's advertised $2.8 mil
lion budget for the new year,
agreed to readvertise the spend
ing program, including the
proposed new tax rate, and
schedule a second budget ses-
sion for June 10.
The fiscal program called for
a 25-cent increase in the prop
erty tax. but supplemented this
by proposing new business and
professional license taxes and
a tax on utility bills. If i'm
posed, these taxes would sub
tract about IS cents from the
.$2.05 tax rate increase under
the modified fiscal plan.
Both new tax proposals were
sharply attacked at last nights
hearing, largely by the city's
business community, who called
the levys inequitable and un-
wise because of the competition
between Fairfax City and sur
rounding Fairfax County.
The bulk Of the revised tax
rate burden-about $1.50-
would be created by adding a
100000 item to the $2.8 mil
lion budget, under a suggestion
by Councilman Edgar A. Prich-
ard.
Mr.. Prichard said the $780,
900 covers a quarter-year in
stallment due to Fairfax County
to educate the city's nearly
5000 school children.
Paying the sum out of cur
rent tax receipts, he said, would
take the city out of a fiscal
arrears situation which de-
veloped shortly after the city
broke away from the county in
1861.
BY the June 10 meeting the
city council also expects to-
have more firm school cost fig
ures from Fairfax County,
where the supervisors are con-
sidering details of a $78 million
spending program for 1904.
Any reduction by the super
visors in the county school
boards SAL million portion of
the budget, hopefully will re-
duce the overall tuition cost to
Fairfax City.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
46- Year Career

DR.. Pullen, a graduate of
William and Mary College, is
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Budget Hearing
Scheduled in Page

LURAY, Va, May 80 (Spe-
ciaD "A hearing on the Page
County budget for the coming
year has been set for 1880 pm.
June II.
The budget calls for a net
tax rate increase of so cents
an increase of 81 in the county
levy, and a decrease of so cents
for one year in the debt fund,
leaving the rate for that fund
at Sc cents.
AS proposed, the total tax
levy is $3.50 in all districts ex-
cept Marksville where it is
$5.75.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Development plats were ap-
proved yesterday for the largest
proposed subdivision in Henson
Valley expecting to hook up to
q sewage treatment plant plan
ned on Piscataway Bay.
The Prince Georges County
Planning Board approved the
plats for 402 lots on las acres
planned for development by
South Fort Foote Village, Inc.
The area is east of the Potomac
river and north Of Broad Greek
and Harmony Hall.
Approval for the quarter-acre
lots was granted on stipula-
ton that no homes would be
built until a subdivision street
construction bond had been
posted with the county public
works department and street
installation is under way.
TwO-year Delay
John w. Mitchell, attorney
for the developers, said the
firm wanted plat approval now
so it could begin grading and
improving the terrain.
He said actual construction
would be delayed about two
years, or until a new sewage
treatment plant five miles
south on Piscataway Bay would
be completed by the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
The developers already have
deposited sl30,000 in a bank
for use as a contribution to-
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Pre-SchooI Workshop
To Hear Educator

DR.. James L. Hymes of the
University of Maryland will
speak next Wednesday at a pre-
school workshop sponsored by
the Prince Georges County
Council Of Cooperative Nursery
and Kindergarten schools.
The workshop will begin at Z
pm. and end at l0:30 pm. at
the First Methodist Church of
Hyattsville, Queens Chapel and
Queensbury roads. DR.. Hymes
will speak on Early Childhood
Education at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

a former superintendent Of
the Talbot County Schools,
and has been in the teaching
profession for 46 years.
1--WE been quite proud Of our
record these last several years
DR.. Pullen said after the meet
ing. We've always tried to
maintain high standards and
stab lie, professional service
while progressing all the time
II should be used to so-callec
crises by now," said DR.. Pullen
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May 80. -
Thomas @. Pullen, jr., super
intendent of Maryland's schools
for % years. mas advised the
State Board of Education he
will retire next year.
DR.. Pullen, 65, said yesterday
he would leave at the conclu-
sion Of his present and sixth
term next June Ito give the
board a year to find a replace
ment."
II have no compelling reason
for retiring" the superintend-
ent said, except longevity of
service and absence of any
feeling of indispenSability."
The superintendent, who was
the States chief education
officer during the postwar
years of rapid growth and
through a series of integration
crises, had first ssked to resign
in July, 1862. He agreed to
stay on because the state col
lege system was then under
attack"
Committee Appointed
After expressing regret about
the superintendent's decision,
Board President Jerome Framp-
ton, jr., named subcommittee
to begin screening nominees
for the superintendent's job,
"one Of the most important ac-
tions any school board can
make"
Later in the boards quar-
terly session, a request for a
hearing on a complaint
against the Montgomery Coun-
ty School Board by the County
Council of Parent Teachers
Associations was referred to
the Attorney Generals office.
The case was not discussed by
the board.
The hearing was requested
by Millard Cass, president of
the PTA Council, to allow his
group to inform the State
board of alleged county vio-
lations against State education
law. In a letter to DR.. Pullen,
Mr.. Cass said that in cutting
the school budget the Mont
gomery board and the County
Council brought the ratio of
supervisors to teachers be-
meath the State minimum re-
quirements.
as = Year Career
DR.. Pullen, a graduate of
William and Mary College, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
AUCTION SALES
(coNTlNUEp)
THOs. J. OWEN q SON
AuetiOneers, III = 81. INV.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
50 W STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. l1b4S.
Folio Az ct sea-, OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will will sell ,n a. n psSls aI Sn
THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and prem.
ises, situate In the District OF
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot S7 in Blundon's subd :
vision OF Block 10 ''Dobbins Ad.
dition to the City Of Washington"
as per plat recorded In. the office
OF the Surveyor for the District
OF Columbia in Liber IS at Folio
SO. Now taxed as Square 3l23,
TERMS: Sold subject 70 q prior
building associa lion deed q trust
anno,inced Al time OF sale: the
nnrchase price above said trust to
Be paid in cash a deposit Of $500
in cash or certified cheek re-
auired. Conveyancing, RECORDING,
transfer taxes etc, at purchaser
cost, Adjustments made as OF date
OF sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
NAV be advertised and resold At
the discretion Of the trustees.
~ CHALMERS p. GRoFF,
J. GEORGE oAIELr
Trustees.
ALLAN L. MENDELsoN.
Attorney for Noteholder.
mh23,27. 2g-apl,3 -----
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
Aunfioneera. Aunrniaers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES

PUBLIC HEARING having been
held BY the Commissioners, D. O.,
IN the matter OF closing certain
d. C., as hereinafter described,
and A. said Commissioners are
Of the opinion that the. Alley area
Sstsrrse 10 sh9gls BE- slosed,
under date OF MARCH 10. 1858,
they have prepared the following
order. ORDERED; That pursuant
soz the sro ptYvlnsion' 20 , Rgs Aet
sSlS5 On oigiIss.. fI'd IN q: , sSr;
cLosfb. Same same 70 tsEs t.fis rd'f en
and after APRIL 30, 1858, the
title 70 the land comprised In
said area 20 closed 70 revert 10
the abuttlng property owners AZ
sios T % tsss .iiset 81 NE svb s,a
auent order on the effective date
Of public hearing held on SEQ.
tember ~, 1859, described a. fol-
iS W. = Closing q pyb; ailsy
interested must file. In writing.
with the Commissioners y. G.,
objections II any, 70 this closing
10 APRIL 30t 1908. otherwise
said closing shall become sffec-
tive on and after that date, In
accordance with the provisions Oh
PPgb. Ae. 800 g0l agpI'd pee, rs, 1852,
Y ,. DUNCAN, Commissioners,
nh rs 20. q. 20. 20. 80 spi,s
., 4, ., 0, SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Auctioneers, iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 91O HILLTOP TER
RACE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1854,
Folio 49l ct SEQ, Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public aue.
ton in front Of the PREMISES, on
MONDAY. THE FIRST DAY or
APRIL, AID. 1858, AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
loving-described land and prem
Uses, situate in the District Of CO.
lumbia. and DESIGNATED As and
being The westerly, 1906 front on
Hilltop Terrace By full depth
dred seventy 400 in Robert s;
Lots IN Square numbered Fifty
three Hundred Sixty $4,000, as
per plat recorded in Liber 1877 at
Polio 40 In the office OF the Sur
yeyor for the District Of Column
bia. Also so much Of alley closed
as adjoins on the rear and as
reverted to said part Of Lot num-
bered ITO as closed and shown on
plat recorded in liber 100 ct
Folio 90 In said Surveyors Office.
Said property being now known
for assessment and taxation pur-
poses as Lot numbered Eight
Hundred Sixteen (s16l In Square
NUMBERED Fifty-three Hundred
TERMS: SOLD subise. to a prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately S17,-
O47.gO, further particulars Of
which will be announced At time
Of sale: the purchase price above
said trust 10 be paid In cash. A
deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
yeyancing. recording. transfer
taxes etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date OF
sale, Terms 10 be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
DAVID TIPP,
LEONARD c. COLLINS.
mhnn % 0E 81 % TFmafaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

thH4 k street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court No. 100 1914.
Administration This II 70 Give
Notice That the subscriber, OF
the District OF Columbia has OBJ
tAlned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate OF
MARY ELLEN LEWts. ate Oh
the District Of Columbia. deceased
Al persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the same With the
vouchers thereof. legally authen.
Heated, 70 the subscriber. on or
before the bth day OF AUGUST
AID. 1868. otherwise they may BY
Law be excluded from ali benefit
Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 9th day OF March.
fn83. BBRNtcE RIDLEY. 1919
Hobart Place NV, fseaiD A..
lest, BYRON X. WEIGH. Deputy
REGISTER of wills for the District
oi Columbia. Clerk on the Probate
Court mh2D.ap5,i2