davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-06

get out Of it. He said II the drivers
will plan their route they can avoid
left-hand turns.
Amber Lights Approved.
Capt. Smith thought the amber
lights are necessary and are properly
timed. He declared that his observa-
ton and study shows the traffic light
system here is as good as any place
in the country.
Capt Smith emphasized that the
next step in traffic regulation is to
ban delivery or collection of mer-
chandise in heavy traffic streets except
during certain non-rush hours.
He said the Washington pedestrian
doesn't want to be advised how to
walk and this would mean having
traffic policemen on duty at crossings
to educate the pedestrians He did
not believe in pedestrian-controlt traf-
fic lights.
In reply to Chairman Carpenter
Capt. Smith told the committee the
District appropriation bill now before
the House carries no increases for
motor cycle policemen. He said the
minimum need is for 25 more motor
cycle policemen and that there should
be an increase of so, the increase of
Is would mean two new sergeants to
supervise the work of the men.
Unloading in Alleys.
Chairman Carpenter asked as
relief to traffic why merchants should
not be compelled to use the alleys
in the rear of their places of busi-
ness for loading and unloading Capt
Smith said many of the older stores
do use the alleys for this purpose, but
that new merchants make no pro-
vision for unloading or loading mer-
chandise.
Mrs. George s. Thorpe, represent
ing the A. A. A. Women's Safety
Committee. addressed the committee
on the subject of Juvenile Safety"
She recommended a six-point pro-
gram for traffic safety, health morals
and economy to take more poor chill
dren off the streets.
l. Operation of existing municipal
and school Fairgrounds more hours
in the day and more months in the
year.
2. Urge use of Judiciary, Pension
Park and other parks for recreational
purposes.
3. Have certain streets closed dur
ing certain hours and made available
for recreation.
4. Development of neighborhood
back yard Fairgrounds.
S. Greater use of school buildings
for recreation in inclement weather.
6. Use of churches and privately
owned buildings for indoor recreation
in bad weather.
Emphasizing the need for increased
personnel in the traffic division for
prevention of loss of lives or injury for
life Mr.. Marsh displayed chart show
ing that Providence, r. l., has one
traffic officer to 585 vehicles, Wash
ington has one traffic officer to 1853
vehicles. Providence had l8 deaths
or per 100000 in population, while
Washington had 113 or 205 per 100,-
900 inhabitants.
6. Stiffen penalties for drunken
driving.
7. Strengthen safety responsibility
law in l.ue with the revised A. A. A.
model bill
8. Conduct official inspections of
motor vehicles.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
~ TRAFFIC
f4coNNv~Ic7'oNs
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert GLADDEN., 456 Massach8 8etts
avenue southwest, $40.

RoDert GladQen, 40 MASSACHUSETTS
avenue southwest, $40.
FIRsT-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Lester C. Frank, 562s Kansas ave-
nue., $40.
James J. Noonan, 1877 c street
southeast, S..
Magrein McArdle, 1927 Cathedral
avenue. $40.
Richard M. Wood, 42ll E street
southeast. $40.
Vero r. Coro, 529 Quincy street, $40.
Kenneth F. Rose, 3709 Fourteenth
street, SIS.
Richard A. McNey, 14O5 Good Hope
road southeast, S25.
Ray j. Heflin, Virginia, $40.
William J. Shannon, 6314 Seventh
street, So
James ]. Byrnes, 1884 Wisconsin
avenue. SO.
Colston B. worley, 1855 Harvard
street, $40.
John M. spadola. 42l Farragut
street. IS.
William E. Welsh, STOP sherrier
place, $40.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Melville r. Armstrong, 6024 North
DaNtta avenue, 80 days.
Charles c. Beck, Boiling Field, D.
c., IS days.
Gilbert A. Bell. jr. 6522 Thirty-sec-
ond street, IS days.
Clayton Blackshear, 1924 S street,
80 days.
Eula c. Blakeney, 1903 Ninth street,
Is days.
Harry Brooks, GIT w street. Is days.
Floyd Clark, 207 F street, Is days.
Otis S. Coles. 2l06 F street, 80 days.
Douglas A. Dean, 1922 Lewis street
northeast, Is days.
John A. Desathouder, 2120 p street,
80 days.
Admiral D. Dunn, 14s W street, Is
days.
Norman R. Fickling, 9ol E street
southwest, As days.
James W. King, 1l19 S street, 30
Gays.
Roland F. Lilley, 36O7 Thirty-first
street, Mount Rainier, Md, Is days.
James Marshall, 1925 Twenty-first
street, 30 days.
Matthew T. Molloy, 1872 Kenyon
street, Is days.
Albert G. Moxin, 1922 Trinidad ave-
nue northeast, Is days.
Donald j. Murphy, 13 Adams street,
IS days.
Lavender w. Powell, 1918 A street.
80 days.
Louis B. Rubinstein, 1927 Fifteenth
street, 80 days.
James c. Scott, jr.. 1905 Ninth
street, revoked.
Thomas A. Scott, Metropolitan Club,
80 days.
Raymond A. Stockhouse, 56l8 Sew
enth place, 80 days.
Leslie B. Tollaksen, 1920 Fuller
street, 80 days.
Walter r. Trouland, 1850 Quincy
street, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Upper Suggested
Replacement for
Presidents Studs
White House Is Deluged
With Style Hints Since
He Lost Buttons.

A upper for the Presidents full
dress vest has been suggested by a
stylist who read of Mr.. Roosevelt's
predicament in not being able to find
his white buttons for dinner party
the other night.
Since publication of the Presidents
embarrassing situation" in having to
wear his black tuxedo buttons with
his full dress suit, several other sug-
gestions also have been forwarded to
the White House by style experts, but
the upper one is outstanding.
The President said he finally found
the white buttons. explaining they
probably were lost In the wash.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
MISS JANET ESCH HURT
IN FLORIDA ACCIDENT

Miss Janet Esch, Is, of 1908 Brandy
wine street, was reported in Slight
ly improved" condition at the Florida
Medical Center, Venice, Fla, today,
after her skull was fractured in a
freak automobile accident near there
yesterday Her condition was said to
be still critical, however.
Her father, George Esch, an attor-
ney for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, left for Florida yesterday i'm
mediately after learning of the mishap.
Miss Esch was hurtled from the car
in which she was riding, according to
word received here, when she at
tempted to close a door which had
sprung open. Her coat sleeve entangled
in the handle and she was pulled from
her seat when gust of wind swung
the door outward.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
POLICEMAN INJURED

Policeman Clarence Ford, second
precinct, received a broken wrist last
night in a fight with a colored prisoner
at 1901 Eighth street.
Ford had arrested William Kane. "a,
colored, of the Eighth street address.
Kane tried to escape, police said, and
in the struggle he and Ford fell down
a stairway. The colored man was held
by Ford and charged with being drunk
and diSorderly.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
British Road Expanding.

A leading British railway has Just
ordered "a locomotives and 225 pas
senger cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Large Attendance At Dance
 GiDen By Church SOdality

The Children of Mary sodality of st. Thomas church sponsored Q dinner dance last evening at Waverly Inn. Miss Helen Leary was in charge of the affair and was assisted in the arrange nlents by Miss Marguerite Gum shannon, Theresa Fleming and Margaret Van Weynar.
 Among those in attendance were: Mary McEvoy and George Sloss, Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Evans, Statia Me- Evoy and Robert Suzzo, Frances Dwyer and Thomas Foley, Frances Grace and George E. Harold, Marie Grace and partner, Gertrude Dwy- CT and Eric Ulrich, Anna McEvoy, and Charles Keeley, Mary Mahoney and JaJmes Conlon, Ruth Bulls and Ralph Brandley, Margaret Sloss, and T. Madame, Gertrude A. Feest and Anthony Rice, Ernestine Evan and John Thompson, Alma Guerrera and Cyril Walsh.
 Ruth Lockwood and Richard Van Dyke, Sally Tiernan and Edward Kaminski, Janice Malia and Joseph Voketaitis ,Jr., Alice Wilcox and William Mckenzie, Dorothy Langley and Nerve Canton, Doris Langley and William Quigley, Ruth Sido and Thomas McHale, Dorothy Richmond and Walter Hayes, Mildred Walsh and Edward Kelley, Margaret Mon- ahan and Benjamin Flinter, Mar garet Sullivan and James McGrath, Lauretta McKenna and Harold West, Josephine Fay and James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

my. The careless player might have led the six of diamonds and won in dummy with the jack. However, the proper play was to lead the king of diamonds and overtake in dummy with the ace.
 Now Q spade was played and the nine finessed. Then the king of spades was picked up by the ace. Declarer cashed his queen of dia- inonds and, when East showed out, declarer had Q tenace position over West. He ldc smlal diamond, finessing dummy's nine.
 Two losing hearts were discarded on dummy's two good diamonds and, in this manner, five-odd was made.
 Careless play of the diamond suit would have defeated the contract. Copyright, 1o36, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Coming Events
Feb. s-ie-Race relations week.

Feb. o-i0-Race relations week.
 Feb. l2-st. Joseph's annual dance and minstrel.
 Feb. ls-sigma Alpha Tau dance Wayerly inn.
 Feb. l3-fIopevilie Indies card party and entertainment.
 Feb. Concordia Singing society masquerade, Concordia hall.
 Feb. lA--FormAl banquet, Tribune Athletic club.
 Feb. -lS-Denefit carnival, st' Francis xavier's church hall.
 Feb. iS-44th anniversary, Litn. ianian Political club. U Feb. l0--C Commissioner Frederic O. Waicott ct Second Church forum.
 Feb. 10.l0-O Opening of renovated rooms. Franco American club.
 Feb. l7-Ray fitzpatrick at S. r' women's club.
 Feb. l7--Card party, fashion show, Waterbury Q. R. 6. Feb. l1-Card party. Daughters oi Italy, The Elton.
 Feb. ls-Anniversary program Washington camp. P. Q. g. of A.
 Feb. 1e--Annual dinner dance, Di- silvcstro lodge, Waverly inn.
 February i0--Valentine bridge uii- der tho auspices of Santa Maria curcle. National Daughters of isa- bella.
 Feb. o. -rscsary scdality card par. ty, gt. Thonnas' parish han.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Today's Contract Problem

South is playing the con- tract at six hearts. He sees three losing tricks, only ono of which can bo discarded on the ace of clubs. How can he get rid of the other losers. to make his contraetT
 MK4S1 z
 vQJS
 %KS6
 &AJ1O '*Ss4ss sesss ~ 7
 p..!.. J*sk eos
 AAs66
 vAK9762
 AA64
 Jh Void None vul. opener-H9 Solution in next issue. 1B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Weddings
Bridge Tourney Session Is Held

The second session in tho Vest ern Connecticut Pair Bridge cham- pionship tournament was conducted Monday with the following players making high scores:
 Section A: Mrs. I. D. Clark and Mrs. w. s. Smith, si; Mrs. E; J. Nelson and Joseph Sullivan, 60; Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Platt, Tlh; '. J. Battle and H. o. Neuman, n.
 Section B: MT. and Mrs. T. ]. Hawley, 77ik: Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohacker, 75ik; Mrs. ,Richard doedecke and Mrs. A s. Jourdan, 7iis: pr. E. R. Wolfe and w. s. Smith, B; and Kenneth Smith and Miss Bertha Korbin. 11
 Mrs. Martin Rubin of Elizabeth street is in New York for Q stay where she is registered ct the Hotel St. Regis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Personal

Mrs. Charles H. Beere of Country club road and Miss Mary Butler of Hillview avenue spent the weekend with Mrs. Dayton Lasher of Staten Island, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. B. P. Scholar of Watertown avenue are spending sev- eral days in Newark, N J.
 Misses Mary and Elizabeth Mc- Carthy of South Main street are spending severad days in Boston. Mrs. R. J. Quinn of Baldwin street is spending Q few days in New York city where she is register ed at the Waldorf Astoria.
 Miss Genevieve Bulger of Willow street is spending few days in New York where she is registered at the WaldoR Astoria hotel.
 F. Henry Payne of Piedmont street was honored at Q surprise birthday party given recently by the members of the South Feder- ated church school of which he k the superintendent, at the parish house. Those attending were: Misses Gertrude L. Snagg, May Miller, Marjorie Dayton, Marcia Dunphy, Ethel Palmquist, Gladys Crowley, Edna Wightman, Eva Wightman, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Payne, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Payne Mrs. L. J Somers, MT. and Mrs Arthur Hansen, MT. and Mrs. Hen. " Payne, Rev. T. Leroy Crosby Mrs. Ella Wooding, Mrs. Lois An- dress, Harry Albone, Robert Sturges, Mrs. Adella Hill, Mrs Lester Doolittle, Mrs. Guy B. Win ston, Mrs. Lester Galinat and MT and Mrs. David w. Gibson
 Miss Marie Ranaudo was guest of honor at Q shower recently given ct the home of Mrs. Francis Mantiglia of State street recently. The table was attractively decorated and miniature shower bouquet was given as 0 favor to each guest. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Amelia Deroches, Marion Me- QratE, Eleanor Hayden, Louise Meo Angeline Cipriano, Lucy Cipriano Mary Cipriano, Marie Ranaudo, Ann Ranaudo, Lucy Cipriano, Mrs. Tac- inelli, Mrs. Rose Nardoz2i and Mrs Angeline PetruzSi.
 Mrs. George Byrnes of Capitol avenue entertained a number of her friends ct her home on Monday evening. Singing and dancing was enjoyed and Q roast beef supper was enjoyed. The guests included: Mrs. Edward Guevin and Mrs. Ed ward Shea, Mrs. Joseph Murphy and Mrs. Van Snyder, Mrs. Margar- ct McQuade, Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mrs. Harry Bergin, Mrs. William 0hent, Mrs. Thomas Costello and Miss Frances Bowe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

The game of bridge to-day is g great industry. The tax on bridge cards alone brings Uncle Sam a nice return each year. The amount of bridge furniture and equipment manufactured runs into e high fig ure, but perhaps the most interest. ing side of the industry is the teach- ing angle.
 Hundreds of women throughout the United States to-day are mak. ing Q substantial livelihood out of teaching bridge. Conventions are held annually, by the ranking bridge authorities, for teachers and those successful in passing the examine tons are given certificates.
 One of the most successful teach. CTS Is Mrs. Olive A. Peterson of Philadelphia, who was elected frst president of the Women's Aux iliary of the American Bridge League for 1928. Mrs. Peterson also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Egan.
 Katherine Hyland and Joseph Monnerat, Kay Christian and Wil- liam Shea, Margaret Shea and Thomas Sullivan, Ethel McCue and William Shell, Irene Fowler and Vern Gonzales, Doris Murray and Joseph Corcoran, Marguerite Gum shannan and William Leary, Dor- othy Maloney and Frank Leary, Irene Sullivan and William Fender gast, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald, Helen Leary and Terrell Herbert and Barbara Kendall and Daniel Perrin.
 Miss Helene Alishauskas of Long Lake park, Middlebury, was hos tess at O sleighing party given at her home Saturday evening for 8 number of her friends. Those present included Miss Anne Yar- mel, and Miss Patricia Zemitis of Woodbury, John Patterson of An sonia, Rowland Milton, Walter Thorgenson, Kenneth Yates, Law renee Kirkman, Miss Marguerite filling, Miss Dorothy Bruen, Miss Helen Michlenis of New Haven George Kay, Miss Ruth Olson Wilbur Moore, Miss Betty Kay Orville Heating and Miss Anita Gilbert of Bridgeport, Miss Gen. evieve Vozil, pr. Edwin c. Doltt and Dr. v. R. vonzi of Danbury The towns of oxford, Middlebury and ,Naugatuck were included in the itinerar y of the trip. Miss Alisishauskas later entertained her guests at 0 popcorn roast at her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Fairlawn avenue are spending Q few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Personal
Women s Club Nlid- Winter Tea IS Enjoyable EOent

An interesting and varied pro- araYn was enjoyed yesterday after
 noon when the annual mld-winter tea of the Waterbury Women's Club was held. Miss Dorothy Craw- ford, monologist and character iIl- personator, was the guest artist. one of the features of her program was her original composition, "Fish- erman's Wharf" which portrayed the life of Q Los Angeles Fisher man.
 2 Miss Crawford, in costume, ap- apeared as Q flshernnari's wife. An- other skit, "A Little old Lady on the Witness Stand" was also well done. In this skit Miss Crawford : appears as 8 witness ct the trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Eleanor Bauby
 Wed M NeuU York

Mrs. Mary E. Bauby of New York city announces the marriage of her daughter, Eleanor Joan Bauby to Frank Joseph Leahey, which took place in New York city on January 25th, 1e36. The couple will make their home at 400 East 6Tth street, New York. z
 Miss Bauby is the daughter of the late Attorney Charles Bauby. She made her home in this city until Q few years ago when she and her mother left to take up their resi- dence in New York. Miss Bauby ate tended Notre Dame academy and is 6 graduate of Katherine Gibbs school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Warned By Makes Contract by Play ing King to Ace and Conserving Re-entry
 Into Dummy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
GIRLS CARD PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT

A card party sponsored by the : Children of Mary society of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton will be held tomorrow night in the basement of the church. Com mittee members announced today that numerous tickets had been dis- posed of and large attendance was expected.
 The card party is one of Q series being held during the winter months by the parish society. Card games of all types will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

is rated as one of the outstanding women players in the United States.
 One of the hardest points in con. tract for the beginner to master is the principle of unblocking and con- serving entries. Mrs. Peterson gives . good example of that point in to- days hand.
 The Play
 Vests opener of the queen or hearts was won in dummy with the ace. East, at this point, not wishing to block the suit, in case partner had Q quick entry, threw the king of hearts on dummy's ace, as the lead of the queen showed partner had the jack and probably the ten.
 The jack of spades was led and. when 1t held, declarer continued with e small spade from dummy, East played low, and declarer flnessed the queen.
 Declarer now had to get into duiii-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The final session of the Tuesday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club was held last evening under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty.
 Winners for the series were: Miss Margaret Jackson and Miss Mary Cronan, 497 1-2; M. Levin and George O,Meara, 49i; Thomas Ed wards and Helen Descoteaux, 472 1-2; and Mrs. James Bulger and Vincent Kelly, 466 Ia.
 Top scorers in yesterdays session were: North and South-Thomas Edwards and Miss Helen Desco- teaux, 90 1-2; Miss Margaret Jack son and Miss Margaret Cronan, 02; and East and West-Mrs. Bessie Cameron and Thomas Behan, 90; Miss Rhea Aubertin and Mrs. Will liam Cleary, 90 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Fairlawn avenue are spending few days in Hanover. N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
WATERvILLE CORNELL CLUB

The Thursday afternoon session of the Waterville group also came to a close yesterday with the follow ing winners: Mrs. Leon Totten and Mrs. Frank Cookson, 397 l-2; Mrs. John Humphries and Mrs. J. B. Macdonald, Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward Cookson, 29l Ia and Mrs. William Rooney and Mrs. Charles Ferry, 28l i-2.
 High scores in the session yester- day were made by Mrs. John Hum- phries and Mrs. J. Macdonald, S2 i-2; Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs, Edward Cookson, ~ l-2; and East and West-Mrs. Bowling and Mrs, Barlow, 52 and Mrs. T. Lynch and Mrs, Malia, 50,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Weddings
schaper-Danisavagc

Mrs. Mary Danisavage of High land avenue announces the mar riage of her daughter, Mary Nellie, to Harry 0. Schaper, son Of Mrs. Caroline Schaper of Binghampton, N. r., which took place on Thurs day. January 30th, ct Alton, Illinois.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-13
WOrtfeBunq folgt)


Gin DDf { IfWeT
6dusDotsr. 81 Standardization:
s@eben Sic, BEL mir iilb ale HDnen
boppelt be1eBt. mir fam ni9ts pdKis
rem. s6eut' Mbenb fpiele i9 gum 4ets
fpiel bds &dtbden BON Seilbronn.
Wirb mir nun bic Sitelbelbin trdnt,
10 babe ib iofort Elm 9uplitGthen.4
- Mu9 in 8epeis. 2ebrer:
mNlTo lag mir, DITTO, einen 4etpsis
bafiir, 5dB bic GrOe runb it'll" -
Die HAnDreiiezBiaetsl@
Evening star., 1936-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1894 de luxe sedan; driven by
Tps General sincs new hsal value
RocKNE sedan. 1898: one of the best aI small
and cut: built by studebakeT and Of real
SssS Samper' ouss real ls% sag q a ssSa. Ies G 3
Butler Inc. 1877 18th st. NV. District
sTUDEBAKER President roadster, 1888; =
two tones; powered with the quiet. eco
racing history At Indisnapolis year after
year; cost oyer 81 800 new; Butler Bonded;
Ter. Inc. 1877 18th st. NV. District 1918
STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator 5-passenger
touring sedan. large, rear trunk: excellent
black paint; all good tires; fine. clean up
Fsse S gin aseee ahs as an cspo
S1ia' SsSo. open pen Sun. ana and eve ss NV Na'i0nAi
sTUDEBAKER President sedan. 1894;
as0d Water and dTsrproof buiit-in trunk. trunk radio, radio.
heater and full de luxe equipment: an eco
~hes sod for ove OF g. SaaRG VIII
Butler Bonded; s4e7. Lee .. Butler. Inc.
rich red leather upholstery and tan BURBANK
room in both drivers AND rumble seats.
Butler Bonded and real buy at Sb27.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1877 18th st. NV.
District 1918.
STUDEBAKER Dictator coupe. 1895: one
of the smartest sport cars on the road;
deep maroon finish looks like new; car in
general is in practically new-car condi-
ton; rumble seat. planar suspension. hill
holder; host Of other refnements found
in the 1898 Studebakers; Butler Bonded
and will sell quickly for S6S7. Lee d. But
Ter. Inc. 1l37 18th ST. NV. District 121s
STUDEBAKER Dictator St Regis sedan.
1895: this good-looking, close-coupled car Is
one Of he most economical cars to operate
built in this country: a host Of owners report
mileages from * to FL miles per gallon;
car belonged to well-known patent lawyer
who gave it exceptional care: Butler Bond
ed: act Quickly If interested S467. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 1877 18th st. NV. District
l2lS.
STUDEBAKER Dictator sedan. 1898. with
built-in trunk. planar suspension and many
other refnements. including Bohnalite cyl
inder head giving splendid performance
nomical car with soft. sure-acting com
pound hydraulic brakes: cost 81 900 new
and has been driven very little; Butler
Bonded; a real bargain at S537; generous
allowance for your present car. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 1l37 18th st. NV. District
1918
Evening star., 1936-11-30
THOS. j. OWEN Il SON. AUCTIONEERs
1431 Eye ST. NV.

PRovEp saAE AE EsrATTEAI st TAIqAS5E KNoWN M As
pi.03 CLIFTON STREET NORTHWEST,
recorded in Liber No. 5963. folio 47s et
sea-. Of the land records Of the District
OF tCoiumhis nnn..a and at the request Of the
trustee will sell at public auction. in front
y SINTH 4HiSSTS4sI% bAy "a IR%EcSSRGs 15ss
following described land and Premises
situate in the District Of Columbia. srs and
desisnatsd ign as and being lot thirty.nine i3a1
t27: Columbia Heishts," as per plat. re-
% q the once Of the s0H ss Of
Of the District Of Columbia: subject to
covenants Of records; together with the
Improvements consisting Of three-story
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance in
two = and three Years. With interest a At NV; i've
annually. from day Of sale. secured by nrst
aes ali 81 ssui oi s ssa
deposit OF 5000 will be required at time Of
sale Examination Of title. conveyancing. g.
with within 80 days from day Of sale.
The ps at sf Ts
advertisement Of such resale in some news
published se nrsd In q H5suf p e.
feitinr deposit trustee may avail itself of
any legal or equitable rights against de-
ia1i''ns NATIONAL NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
BY TfpsI 4. rssse6HT S8MeATf oh4ksY; lfHtsisYs
President.
'sf;1s 3 rrsezvAl WILSON, :.