davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-28
A Real Rhett
Plays Role in
@. G.W.T.W.'
AndLike r. Butler.
She Halls From
Charleston
HOLLYWOOD.

I1oLL4 WOOD.
A real Rhett, from Charleston, S.
c., home of the flctional Rhett But
Ter of Gone With the Wind" fame,
is playing in her first motion pic
ture-and having the time of her
life.
She is Alicia Rhett, descendant
of family long famous in South
ern history, and her first screen
role is in the Selznick International
technicolor production of Gone
With the Wind"
1t was Miss Rhett's family, so
the story goes, that contributed
one-half of the fictional Rhett But
ler'S name. Selznick studio scouts
saw Alicia acting in the Dock Street
Theater in Charleston and signed
her for the role Of India Wilkes
in the film.
Clark Gable is playing Rhett But
Ter in Gone With the Wind" and
one of Miss Rhett's first days was
spent working in scenes with him.
AS India Wilkes. she plays the sis
ter of Ashley Wilkes, portrayed by
Leslie Howard.
Like many Southerners,' said
Miss Rhett, II had my own notions
as to how the characters in Gone
With the Wind should look-and
I'm happy to find that the players,
settings, costumes, everything, in
fact, comes up to my highest ex-
pectations."
Vivien Leigh, who plays the wide
ly discussed role of Scarlett O'Hara,
particularly interested Miss Rhett.
She's Scarlett to a t." Miss
Rhett said, emphatically.
The Rhetts, incidentally, first
came to this country in 1890. Miss
Rhetts great-grandfather Robert
Barnwell Rhett, was known as the
Father of Secession" during his
years as United States Senator.
Alicia's first movie role, though
comparatively small, is of consid-
erahle Importance in Gone With
the Wind" inasmuch as she por-
trays Scarlett's most acrid femi-
nine foe. Starred in the Aim are
Gable, Miss Leigh, Howard and
Olivia de Havilland. Victor Flem-
ing is directing.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
WoIfert
Continued From First Page)

the writing spewacks with con-
fusion. Two hits.
March.
That o-character play, "Close
Quarters, is finally produced and
seems to have two characters too
many. THE Swing Mikado" swings
on from Chicago and gives Uncle
Sam a hit. A revival by the Group
Theater of Clifford Odet's Awake
and Sing" revives the critics.
Family Portrait" is good and nice.
The Theater Guild is saved from
the eebie-jeebies by Philip Barry S
story, ''The Philadelphia Story" with
Katharine Hepburn. THE Hot
Mikado" swaps Bill Robinson for
Gilbert and Sullivan. Five hits two
of them Mikados.
April.
Charles Morgan's 1.-The Flashing
Stream" is all wet. "Tne Happiest
Days" is a good play, but there's
not enough bankroll behind 1t to
wait for an audience. s. N. Behrman
gives Katharine Cornell and the
playwright-producers another hit,
mo Time for Comedy" Some parts
Of "Mexicana" are not quite good
enough. Nazimova in Karel Capek' s
"The Mother" is a disappointment.
"Wuthering Heights" is another.
One hit.
May.
The Group Theater offers its
fourth achievement, MY Hearts in
the Highlands. "Sing for Your Sup
per" opens after 16 months of re-
hearsal and sells out. The Worlds
Fair knocks the daylights out OF
Broadway. Billy Roses "Aquacade''
Evening star., 1939-05-28


benefit of the cameras.
Romance! That's all ever hear
these days" said she, with mild ex-
asperation.
Herbie Kay and Dorothy agreed
less than month ago, via tele-
phone, that they didn't want to be
married any more. Their long dis
tance marriage wouldn't work. Since
Kay filed suit for divorce, the gos-
sipers have had Dorothy engaged to
half dozen different men.
The object of this visit to Dor
othy's movie set, where Dorothy was
dressed up like Chinese girl who
isn't Chinese at all but an Ameri-
can reared by Chinese family, was
twofold: To learn whether there is
any truth in these recurring rumors
and to find out what she thinks
about the motive behind them.
TITS part of the racket" offered
Dorothy by way of explanation. She
sighed. Her sigh said, II wanted to
be movie star, and now look"
For the benefit of visitors from
eaoA oeht, 3sAAoo Aollloul was llOU SD6dk.
ing dispargingly of the movie busi-
ness when she called it a racket.
She had been using pidgin English
all day and it relaxed her, suppose,
to drop in the Hollywood vernacular.
"You know how this glamour stuff
is" she continued. They want
people to think you're the same
sort of girl off the screen as you are
on it,"
(On the screen, Miss Lamour is a
charmer. She consistently gets her
man.
But I'm not, I assure you. have
too much to do. I have to work too
hard. I have radio program and
with pictures, have to work mighty
hard. I can't stay out late at night
when I'm working. Honestly, even
II were inclined to be as romantic
as they say I am, I wouldn't have
time.
ITS just publicity"
This romantic stuff" isn't doing
her any good, Dorothy insisted. It
isn't furthering her career. She
says she feels it's just one way of
keeping her name on the active
news lists. Just as much good might
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Arthur
Continued From First Page)

selves sitting on you know what. The
reason was that nice people had
stopped coming and the gallery
crowds that liked the dirt weren't
satisfied when it reached the place
where 1t couldn't get any filthier.
'It can come back, but 1t will take
years. Today's crop of youngsters
doesn't know how to develop orig
inal acts. All they know is to copy
somebody else. They need contact
with real audiences"
And Harry Fox, who started on San
Francisco's Barbary Coast, married
Jennie of the Dolly sisters and once
commanded $3.50 a week for his
efforts. says he believes:
vaudeville is on its way back.
New circuits are opening. But If it's
going to stay, it has to be up-to-date
1t lost its following because per-
formers didn't try to advance with
the times"
So far as M-G-M Is concerned
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Graham
Continued From First Page.)

during her husbands lifetime, is
currently playing microscopic role
as a Southern lady in an Atlanta
ballroom in Gone With the Wind"
Until a few weeks ago the only
occasions in recent years that the
name Mack Sennett could get into
print was when anything news
worthy happened to his alumnae of
bathing beauties. Carole Lombard
was referred to as an ex-Mack Sen
nett girl when she married Gable.
When Marie Provost died recently
the name Mack Sennett was some
where in the copy. Every time the
story of Gloria Swanson is told
(Which is not often nowadays), Mack
Sennett is mentioned as the man
who discovered her. And SO on. Mr..
Sennett is currently concerned with
trying to bring the fame Of his past
into line with present bread and
butter. He is working as technical
adviser and associate producer on
Daryl Zanuck's Failing Stars"
A similar Job was recently given
to ALA Nazimova, former screen and
stage star, for "Zaza." But, since
then, nothing more from work
point of view has been heard of
Nazimova. She is still past tense.
Not all the ex-occupants Of the
Hollywood hall of fame are middle
aged or old. Take Baby lie Roy. The
poor boy is q mere years old, but
still wears his worn-out baby" tag
when-and 1t Is now seldom-he Is
referred to.
And Jackie Coogan. It took SEN
sational law suit against his mother
for an accounting Of the millions
he earned as youngster to lop
"The Kid" from his name. But
Jackie is still q ghost Of the past
as regards acting. Whatever 1t was
he had II years ago expired with
adolescence.
The preview audience at "Juarez"
gave the biggest ovation-not to
Paul NUM-, Bette Davis, Brian
Aherne or John Garfield-but to
Monte Blue. who played . minute
part. Mr.. Blue was once q leading
star and the audience remembered
his past glory while watching his
present humble role.
Jack Mulhall is another former
big shot who draws q big hand in
his current era Of small roles. His
latest was In 5000 Enemies"
The small army Of bit players and
extras whose chief recommendation
to their jobs today is the fame Of
yesterday includes Ethel Clayton,
Julie Faye. Kathryn Williams,
Bryant Washburn, Mary McClaren,
all of whom you saw for fieeting
seconds in "Cafe Society; 42-year-
old Mae Bush, now playing Z bit in
"Our Leading Citizens" which stars
Bob Burns; Aileen Pringle, who
starred way back in "Redhead"-
1919-and now has q tiny role in
Heaven on Shoestring";; Pauline
Garon, wife Of Lowell Sherman, who
was extremely glad to trade the
value Of her name for . "bit" IN
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Young Mr.. Lincoln" Ditto Francis
Ford, one of the first serial stars.
And the still beautiful Claire Wind
sor is hoping to turn past fame
into future dividends with a small
part in Elizabeth and Essex"
And there are many more-citi-
zens Of that incomplete world where
to be yourself is not sufficient
without the qualifying label Of what
you we're yesterday.
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-05-28
[Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
TUESDAY

IT Am q Criminal"
and Trouble in
Shutdown"
Evening star., 1939-05-28
What Has She
HShe Has No
'Oonph'?
Marie Wilson Asks
The Answer to
That Poser
HOLLYWOOD

dOLLX WOOO.
1T Ann Sheridan has 'oomph,'
what is 1t that I have?" demands
Marie Wilson, Nght-headed starlet
OF Warner Bros pictures.
"All the good names seem to be
taken," she adds. There ought
to be ward that flts my case, too.
I can't think OF one. Can you?
II work hard for a long time
In pictures and what happens?
Other girls get the 'oomph' and I
get sunburned posing for publicity
pictures in a bathing suit that is
almost too small.
What is this 'oomph' anyway?
Why haven't I some of it? Or have
I? Would 'oomph' by any other
name be as attractive? And what
does one do with 'oomph' after one
gets it-or finds out she has it?
Would 1t help me be a better
waitress in Sweepstakes Winner?
Would 1t? Or sell more groceries
in The Cowboy Quarterback
"Ann has 'oomph' and Yvonne
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Moonlight Sonata"
Joan era wford and
James Stewart in
ice Follies OF 1899
Nelson Eddy in
Let Freedom Ring
Cartoon and News.
Bob Burns in
"T'm From Missouri y
Cartoon and News.
Bob Burns and
Gladys George in
I'm From Missouri
Victor McLaglen anc
Cary Grant in
'Gunga Din"
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Duval wants It.. Maybe I haveA
swip, or is 1t swallop? I'm not
particular. Only I want a name
for what I have that didn't get me
the 'oomph' girl title.
Even If it's only measlesl"
Evening star., 1939-05-28
More for SANDY

Sandy" the year-old baby who
made sensational Aim debut In
Bing Crosby's Universal production,
East Side Of Heaven" will be
starred with Mischa Auer In q pic
ture appropriately TITLED Sandy"
Auer figures prominently with the
infant In the Crosby Aim.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Lead for Claire

Claire Trevor, appearing for the
first time in a Universal picture,
will play the feminine lead opposite
George Raft in Universals II Stole
a Million" Fresh from her triumph
in "Stagecoach," Miss Trevor will
have another rich dramatic role
in her new film.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

and four tabloid versions of Shake
speare comedies are the theater's s
contribution to it.
Postscript.
Broadway was right. Those play
wrights who produced their own
plays were wise guys.
released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. nc.)
Evening star., 1939-05-28
She's sNO Time for Romance,
Says Dorothy Lamour
And What's More, She Wants No Parts
Of 1t, Claiming Rumors Are
Just Plain Rumors
By Hubbard Keavy,
Associated Press Stan Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.


Miss Dorothy Lamou form-hing
was dressed to stink Her hair Chinese
imitation jade gadgets sprouting each bun.
She pouted her cherry red very lips
wrnkled indefinite
interesting subject was brought during u the artificial
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Need for Transportation
Funds Seen by Dr.. Morris
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Report
ing on a trip to Germany and Poland
as head of a Quaker relief commits
sion, DR.. Homer L. Morris has. ad-
vised Americans who wish to help
refugees to advance them trans
portation funds.
The great problem" of those who
have received permission to leave
Germany, he said, "is to find foreign
currency with which to pay for
transportation"
DR.. Morris said he and his as
sociates were accorded liberties in
Germany unusual for a country at
war"
II was much impressed by the
confidence placed in us by the Ger
mans, who permitted us to go every
where we needed and opened doors
for us under difficult circumstances,
Dr. Morris commented.
He and William c. Mcdonald, an
associate, were the first Americans
permitted by the German govern
ment to inspect relief needs in War;
saw after the defeat of Poland.
Negotiations which DR.. Morris be-
gan with the German government
to carry on American relief in Po-
land are being continued in Berlin
by j. Edgar Rhoads of Wilmington,
Del; Arthur Gamble, Lexington, KY,
and former Tinted States Sapotor
Frederic C. Walcott of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
THOMAS J. OWEN g. SON. AUcTIoNEERS.
143l Eye Street NV.
Commsncins at o O'Clock AM.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
STORY. DETACHED BRICK DWELL
BATH; Known AS 1915 uREIL PLACE
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain Deed OF Trust
the Land Records of the District of Co.
secured secured Thereby. the undersigned will sell
on on GHse FRIpAY su''IYa1 The 4 E1aHTH DAY 81 pEs
CEMBER, 1889, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described LAND and premises
hundred and fifteen G152 in ,tie,, the sub, b,
Hxisl0n ots IN msas saaare e' nf
per plat recorded in Liber No. 81! folio 195
veyor for the District Of Columbia. upon
the following terms: =.
Property sold subject to a prior Deed OF
further particulars Of which will, be an
nounced at the time of sale. Of the pur.,
chase price over and above said DEED OF
the balance to be secured by second Deed
of Trust on the property sold payable IN
monthly installments. Of $1,000: including ig
also include interest on the f1rst trust; OF an
cash at the option of the purchaser. Inter-
b and sna M xsi sae to se epos psd or OF ss5e aSssed
be required at the time of sale. All con-
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps. etc.
at the cost of the purchaser Good title or
no sale Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty (3o) days from. date, Of sale;
otherwise deposit will be forfeited and
Ing purchaser after five (5) days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in washington, 2, P1,1Svr 6
ROBERT H. DR1sKILt Rs:,.
Woodward Building, Washington D. c.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Marriage License
| Applicotions

Harry z. Baron, 26, Sea Cliff N. Y. and
Rose Rubinstein, 20, g12 New Hampshire
ave. NV; the Rev. z. Green.
Frank =: Natter: T.. a, lsao Lamont sasL St
Garfield st. NV: the Rev. Russell A.
Phelan.
Rodwel NJ. Michael. 80, e1s H st. NV.
fbs fnd Rsy Hsen i9otbv Harry Ma,is0 M S9s St. ne
Lonnie Dye 81. l74s ssston sssg St St NV. and IN
the Rev. George II. White.
John ]. White. -25,. 1887 Corcoran st. NV,
and Rose l. Pratt, 20, 2s2O Elm st. Sc.
the Rev. j. L. Battle.
chsss sassom l. 81 5rpwa Soas z iss0 9d ,S Aphna s
the Rev. n. D. Grymes.
Thomas A. Bryant, 20. 1877 End st, NV,
and Anna L. Jasper. 20. 1902 Oneida I'd.
NV; the Rev. Robert M. Williams.
Glenn NJ Greenfield. 81. pit sth st. se.,
and Helen E. Harmon. "a, 1924 l. st. Sc;
the Rev John E. Briggs.
Pfeil %. both Of 1888 18th st. Sc;
the Rev. John E. Briggs.
Joseph H. Terrell. "a, and Gladys C. Gray,
22' both OF Alb Elm st. NV; the Rev. c.
Thomas NJ Hardness, 20, Naval Air Sta
tion. Norfolk. Va and Gloria Redondo,
g., 525 10th st. Sc; the Rev. Edward
Gabler.
Robert J; .Wangler, "a, U. s. s. Cuyahoga,
Navy Yard. and Margaret G. Murphy,
Samuel i: Shear, ss, LANCASTER. Pa, and
Lily Pattashnick, "a Richmond, Va;
Randolph B. Baker, ~, Aspinwall, Pa. and
Page C. Eareckson, 90 1711 Massachu-
ws,ta. sets ave nv; the Rey. H. s: Wilkins9n
and Flora 8. Ackerson, 81, Newton,
N: J.: the Rev Virgil NJ Cosby
Evening star., 1939-12-07

taken at the November meeting in
dorsing for park and recreation pur-
poses q vacant. area bounded by
Yuma street, Alton place. Forty
fifth and Forty-sixth streets. Resi-
dents declared that establishment
of such center would be detri-
mental to adjoining properties. The
vote was divided.
The Highway Department will be
requested to install pedestrian safety
zones at intersections along Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. In the Friendship
area and the city refuse division
asked to maintain cleaner alley con-
ditions in the community.
New members admitted last night
include Dennis T. Conners, Mrs. j.
S. Hersey and Bryan Coe. The
meeting was held in Janney School.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
THoS. J. OWEN e. SON, Auctioneers,
1431 Eye St NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuAgLE A71d e,FaAJ REAJ
sTERIEG T6R2 SS G4NsISTJNa .SP OF KTaWS ESAS
WAsH1NGToN. B. G
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
SEQ, of the land records of the District OF
Columbia: and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned surviving
trustee will sell at public aueti1n, in iron. 2IT
SIEvENrR fRs RFePlfSs pAY OF Pn DEeEMsEk 9SnA Ap M
1889: AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following land and premises sd
sdesisnated as and being part of original
lot numbered ten 30. in square numbered
fve n hundred and twelve t5I2o beginninss ns
along the east line Of Fifth street, 80
feet thence east parallel with the ,i nor5n n
feet to the north line of N street: and
thence west along said north line of said
street, 16 feet to the beginning, together
TERMS OF SALE: One fifth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in four equal installments. payable in one:
two. three and four years. with interest at
annually. from day of sale. secured by first
deed of trust upon the property sold. or
A depos enss Of ss ] Spn Will IF be the reafed a
time of sale. All conveyancing. recording,
etc, at cost Of purchaser; Terms rs % OF sale sale
tee reserves the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of defaulting pur--
chaser, after five days advertisement, OF
"@Sn'nFi2Gi HGNRy z { {. cRyER.
TooMEY & rooMEY, s5sHsS9nf trustee
no2e.de2, So lois 18th 81: NV:
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Births Reported

jackson and Madeline Price. boy.
Edwin and Louise Schlegel boy.
Clarence and Bertha Bauer, girl.
Edward and Frances Dyer, girl
Charles and Katherine Bedrosian. boy.
Harry and Dorothy Stein. boy.
Fred and Frances jenkins. girl.
Carl and Thelma Dewar girl.
Ben and Eunice Veal. girl.
John. and Margaret De Muth. boy.
Myer and Evelyn Freyman. boy.
William and Gertrude Duffy. girl.
R. Bentley and Ida Hoeber, girl.
Joseph and Catherine Raft boy.
Thomas and Mary English. girl.
Thomas and Catherine Carroll, girl
James and AnrA Williford, girl
Evening star., 1939-12-07
FUTURE
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son, Auctioneers

FaMS DwAEs RAkE or NO 3HnEEsTSFz psfs gSF
zsfSk zs sIgS RS5ibise IN REAR USED
in Z giber No No se45, ed folio 5ee ct seq: one
Of the land records of the District Of Co;
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer
pqs fss 81 oN nFRf RA au'fh Ta II
FH1RTY ocIocR PM, the followins-
described property in the District of CO.
H0 and N S yauars w PAT H. of eETpa ess as
& of sssnT szth s}eet dsta@ G' 9 teet soath
annF 81 mi R0fasass T sis @ saaf
to the south partition line Of the house
standing on the premises herebv, described
north Is feet nches thence east s
feet to the place of beginning, now known
for purposes OF assessment and taxation
rHRMs !HI Is oP 81 SsafEs sAiE e9 onefourth of the
purchase money to be paid in cash. balance ICE,
promlssory notes Of purchaser payable in
one. two and three years, with interest
at 6 per cent per annum from day Of
sale, PAYABLE semi-annually. secured by
first deed Of trust upon property sold, or
all cash, at option of purchaser. de-
Ess q o e Of
recording, revenue stamps and notarial
fees At cost Of purchaser; Terms to be
DAY Of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after five days
naner. published in Washington, D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited, or without for
feiting deposit trustees may avail , them. then,
against defaultine purchase.
hBMyRD M5Ny1N +, n. FERGMASH. HWMhKfsK.
de5,7Q,1015 Surviving Trustees
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Friendship Citizens
Would Save4Units
From Reorganization
Association Is Told
Suffrage VitoI in
Any Revampinq Plan

Friendship Citizens Association
last night moved to oppose any re-
organization plan for the District
which contemplates alterations in
the setups Of the Board of Edu-
cation, the Board of Library Trus-
tees, the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic or the Health Depart
ment and restated it's determine
ton to demand that reorganization
contain the grant of both local and
national suffrage.
Samuel J. Flickinger, president OF
the group, declared he believed the
units mentioned are very satisfac-
tory" in form and should not be
disturbed unless to improve the gen.
eral standard of efficiency OF per-
sonnel employed in the agencies.
Demanding the privilege OF suffrage
for local citizenry, Mr. Flickinger
declared that the wishes of the pub
lie are certainly obvious, in view OF
the overwhelming demonstration OF
public opinion" in the unofficial ref
erendum on the subject in 1898 and
at several public hearings on reor-
ganization since that time.
Sees Vote as Basic Need.
'The only real solution for an
unsatisfactory sytem Of government
in Washington is the passage OF a
constitutional amendment granting
local suffrage" Mr.. Flickinger said.
"Otherwise the situation will remain
basically the same, regardless Of
what reorganization scheme may be
propounded."
The Executive Committee of the
group will submit the final draft OF
the resolution at the January meet
ing.
After discussion of alleged boun-
Diary encroachments by the neigh
boring American University Park
Citizens Association, the Friend
ship association authorized appoint
ment of a committee to contact the
other organization with view to
settling any boundary and member
ship disputes. The following men,
bers will serve on the committee:
George A. Emmons, Martin A. Cook
and Mr.. Flickinger. The park group
will be notified of the action.
Rescind Action on Park.
On the petition of a delegation Of
residents of Yuma street NV. the
association voted to rescind action
Evening star., 1939-12-07
William DufYy, go. oallinser Hospital.

William DUFFY, so; dallinser Hospital.
Christopher C. Harris. So, Emergency Hos
pital.
Howard C. Bucher. a. Gallinger Hospital.
Bernard I. Boudren. Al. 1871 Rigss place
NV.
Charles F. schrumpf, 40. sibley Hospital.
Kenneth Sheppard. 20, Providence Hos
pital.
John L. Janifer. -8s, 1891 11th St NV.
James r. Hall. SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lottie Day. 65, St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Laudon Payne, 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lula Washington. b.. All o st. s.w.
Mary Raford. A. Walter Reed Hospital.
Dora B. Brown 43. 900 v st. NV.
Richmond H. Evans. 40, Gallinger Hospital
Bernard Washington. 20. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Josephine Robinson. 2b. Blagden court NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs
1431 Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, BEING PREMISES 100
MONTETJn AVENIIE NOPTHEAST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
RUFFEHS5 AVEN9r HHENg Pk6MHfHs E6kFHEAsF Zoo
recorded in Liber No, e7a3 folio go, ct seq,
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at p8blis sustcn IN Of the
TWo-TH1RTY TMe ocIocK Pm. Pm the hs'f follow ".
ing g-described land and premises, situate in
e and % being lot 1 9s5 in saasre
forty hundred and ffty--three t4O53l in
M, zarins subdivision 9f lot one % in
plat recorded in Liber No.. so, folio "a, Of
the District Of Columbia. Subject to Gov: ':
Sy the msers SaRst Of h ae s
deed of trust. their heirs and assigns.
within a period of sixty days from date Of
IN sad deed of taas subse
to any. and all liens created by conditional
bills Of sale for heating. and other equip
6har any and md water
justed to date of transfer Of title.
=. Terms Of sale: one-third Of the pur-
to be paid In esS IN
per ,annums; payable semi-annually. Sc
BY st deed Of trust s. upon the
the purchaser. A deposit OF 100000 viii
be required at time Of sale. All convey
ancing: recording, revenue stamps, etc, at
complied with Within ten days from expirs.
tion, Of redemption period. otherwise the
trustees reserve the risht to resell the
purchaser after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper puohsned
- "'''''' w. fz4Elrs faas J. ,xasz;sg &; ;2gE..
de7s.l2.15.1s. T7astssa