davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
OvERTONES B, Al Hrspeprne

abroad I'VE cater TO white tr,a.
only sign prominently d,,.
PLAYED in a garish window NJ
family calls attention TO the noo,
taste OF the management. Nanv
citizens have already pro,estea
against this little Hitler monu.
ment.
GOOD -Ews FROM TEXAs, !.
From uydale. Texas. home y,
John y. Garner. comes word tina,
the venerable Texan has (urnsd
down the Presidents invitation
10 him 10 return to Washington
Accol ding 10 Mr. Garner. he had
teen invited 10 do anything ha
wanted 10 do We are grateful
Tor his decision to stay where
he Is
MR.. MEAT EASY:
This reporter remembers III.
days ~ the speakeasy. when Tor
buck you could buy drink
that would lift the enamel from
The kitchen sink. Now. with
butchers violating all OPA reru.
lations by selling chopped meat
At ninety cents per pound We
hear about the "meat-essv"
These places hide away steaks
for the right customers. aud
serve them up piping hot abou,
three times more than the cell
ing price permits.
TINES 10 CHANGE:
After World War /. Negroes
by the hundreds could be sem
in southern railway stations
headin' North" Many carried
live chickens. 10 serve later 50
tasty reminder Of the old bona
ilace Last sunday night Noe
were three different groups q,
non-Nesrocs on crack Pena.yl-
vania train heading for New
York. and every last one OF thsm
carried live chicken.
DIGGING FOR WORMS:
Does Il make you think % men
vho'ye crawled around like dogs
Tor so long they don't know any
better when YOU read thar >ors
English victims Of Nazi hrgal-
ty turned down good food when
q was offered 20 them ana ns-
gan TO dix in the ground for
worms which they ate as fast
As they could find them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
CURRENT
NOTES
- BY -
GLosTER B. CURRENT

lfoIpAfIte 81 the loidl ION GU " y
oming Road in order 10 assure
ueifoi, an airport IN tina. ,i-
cinis To residents q the area
some people are SAYING bring
81. the airport keep the Negroes
cat.
II !, is if0e lAat the PROXY
oming people are using such APP
reals % racial preiua!ce. then
jenfles should nut a stop 20 4,
immediately Certainly all OF us
are IN favor Of the site now uu-
Her considerations Ia fact. there
Doesn't seem q 10 much dif-
.sfence 10 travel time between
ne site recommended a. Wayne
oan'y Airport and the Wyoming
location Bur II me racial area-
ment IS beng made an impor-
rnl factor then In afraid con-
siderable hahn N.A be done 10
lace relations IN hat area
The ssgunen's against the air
rngt.cn Wyoming STACK up some
lAne lake lI. depreciation OF
property va.ues nose factor
wssns Noaaly srpor' more ef-
i-ciite 81 less cost need Tor *
i'ensise dia.nase. and the site
i no. the one ~ ommented by
he Mayoi study commission
Ipi according TO the Ferndale
views ia THURSDAY June eli-
ION u IS the QAiet campaign on
he NEGRO question which is be-
sAS used primarily The Fern
'aie NeVs makes ihis common
NnHh IS aapsaai.y fair for
: wspaper There is nc snai-
s.s ~ ~ tyre 81 homecoming
.sspeeiab.e AegFoes who nave
etdeatoret ~ crate a commanl-
s. it ieemSeifes in The Eigh,
Nyom.ng area
We "a. bring on the airport
Keep The Negro question out.
lelnireer GETS Ioing
TNsr. ~ ~ ,t.yo,s ~
,. ,o I'll - g..
le.rlaSsr ? p.a'tc 10 sound
oss a,,i.Nsrro. o,onag.,d. ~ ~.
-o,. News tss .on,d !. ,o,y,,
er, ~ -an-n. ~ s,os,h ,rrlr
ire heading % an article on
uo,r.r negroes ~. .as, ,,,
.44ss u rex.s NJ. s1,1
,t..-. .,s.. .trarn
umsr-s rens.,sa NJ
4~ofspss ~ ~r,y d,s,os,,,o,.
~. easav r.,,,.e,..a', e,sT,
Toss and borseniav
e.an.,a,,or ~ Ill ..,t
~e1ross arm, 49,. ,ss..s,.. 49,
10 indus,rv
Although a.. ro - ~
e.n,lersn ~. Ky -.
o- reonor psveI,,~on.
Widely ooo,,s 49, ~. II
Ae,.d ~. News .. Il.
,,tps III s...>.o,o tao.
r.NF
f4n,,n,..g r..s, ~ ~. so.eah
Tha MN ss '4,.,.,.
,g,,,r.. .
esn,o, .,. 49,,
<egro.. 4 ne,e4, .r
r.,oy,er, VI. $3.50 -
.s ,,r,.r .s,.,,' 49, sno'
100 tx. no,,,,,,s,s n,,a
,s.s TIC L., ~. ,,d.n,
.n,o, e.r,.e ,n.
,,as~ - Jiy.., ,ta a.
,.,,ts,s Xxx, .n..,
,.ot.a,.o
.i,.i,.., ~ era ,,c.,
49, ,ons.a.,...
Anv .rstes 49,, .o.,,a ,,n
MAJ. ... III =" '''
,,.hot.s '''' + -
..ar,.. .,.,.,..'...... 40"
Il, ~. 49, 49,, -.
~
ra. ..oa,,,,a. - '''""
d,,3.. ~. go,
I.nn c.o.,...,.,,'. = NV ? ""'
49,, - =. ,.., "''.'o'
,.,.,ar,. -. 80,
ta.or ~. ~
$50, a, ~,
- ~. -. - ~
fEpc and w,ir ,hs, hsnaio 49,
IS Of discrimination in employ
wenf Tho man did no, hother IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
WopyrIght. I0Is. BY New south Feaiuresl

Now. they tell me that old Rbo was so crooked
when he was born that his ma had 20 put him inside
a milk bottle to keep him from starving TO death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-16
MATS OFF TO TRUMAN

Many Neeroes we're pleasant
Is surprised a. the positive stand
taken by President Truman in
favor OF permanent FEPt
The day after his statement. the
White House was flooded with
ieiesrams from reactio aries
complaining about his stand. mol
enough congratulatory messages
we're sent. Curlously enosgh
wartime restrictions pro.ent the
sending OF kilograms in which
congratulations are the main
theme. You can cuss fellow
our. but you can't congratulate
him
TIE MIGHTY MCMILLAN:
Sen. Kenneth d. Mcclellan. OF
Tennessee. chairman OF the pow
erl0l Sena Apr optiations
Committee. is one OF the most
influential men in America. tie
how sis IN cabinet meetings,
and has much more voice than
vice presidents cusiomar ~ have
lie has great respect for the
president. but he knows that I'd
Crump is the biz boss in Mem
phis and thereabou s.
The MILLION MARIN:
Combat casualties Of the l.. s.
in this war already have passed
the million mark, and tough
fighting lies ahead. We have
lost about four times as many
men as in World War l. We've
passed the million mark. hut in
many Ways the folks here at
homie don't seem to know there
Is a war on.
>fyE> PER CENT RULE:
According 10 he Congressional
Directory 1854 or about seven
per cent Of Mississippis popula-
ton OF e.iS3oo0 voted to return
Bllbo the Man 10 the Senate
lntil the other ninety-three per-
cenl realize what is happening
10 Them. Mississippi Will contln-
ne 20 lead IN illiteracv. and 10
he lowest in per capita wealth.
C0NT0WN STEAK House:
On the corner of Vermont and
Pieo streets in Los Angeles ow
Town steak House gives courage
TO every Na1f az homo ava
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Real Blow Came Through
Loss of Life and Wounds

Prosecutions for sabotage, IL
bel suits for millions OF dollars
against Axis vessels and their
cargoeS, plus the sinking of the
Il S. S. Reuben James in Amer
lean waters; the torpedoing Of
Latin American vessels of the
shores of the u. s.. Central and
South America and the islands
OF the Caribbean, all punctuated
the fact that no shore Of the
Americas was immune 10 war.
The battle and subsequent
scuttling of the German pocket
battleship Graf Spec were wit
messed by thousands at Month
video. Shipyard workers could
see the physical d m <
wrought by war, as they were
kept busy repairing Allied mer-
chantmen and war ships.
Then came the actual attack
on the United States and most
Of the Americas were at war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
America Escaped Most Of Direct Impact of the War

through Africa, Italy and
France.
I Escaping prisoners kept the
Americas on the alert. Citizens
Of AXIS origins, aiding and abet-
ting these internees to escape
were swept up by the FBI and
local law enforcement agencies,
tried and sent to prison.
81 saboteurs sneaking in by
submarine through Long Island
and Florida were caught and eX-
ecuted and two others were sent
to prison. So were 33 members
of the dangerous Duquesne spy
ring. and Is others of high de-
gree. These obtained informa-
ton OF the greatest military
value which, through counter
espionage, was rendered value
less before it could be transmit
ted to Germany. Scores of high
Nazi leaders were jailed. In the
"a hours following Pearl Har-
Dor. LII dangerous enemy al
lens alone were picked up by
the FBI. Subsequently. more
than $1,000 enemy aliens were
put under rigid control.
GUST AXIS INFLUENCE
AXIS influences in America
businesses were rooted oHt;, :
OF patents owned or applied
for by enemy aliens and nations
covering inventions in every
field of applied science were
seized and every company in
which Nazi influence was
known to exist was Americana
ed.
Inspired spy and sabotage
hysterla spread through the
United States.
A great plane factory lost
almost a days production when
some one hurled a rubber ball
through the window and yelled,
Bomb" Another war plant had
filters for a week after work
men found a spy code" read
ing "P2kidsco." This turned out
to be "purl 2, knit !, drop stitch,
cast Off" TO those who knew
how 10 knit.
All in all, the direct touch of
Europe's war fell lightly on
America, considering the force
generated here against the enc
M. The real impact was
through the lives lost and the
materials expended abroad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
~ DAVID TAYLOR MARKE

Associated Press staff Correspondent
II was Sept. 4, 1889. just one
day after England declared war
on Germany, that the physical
impact of the European con-
flict hit the United States--with
the sinking of the British liner
Athena. Three hundred Ameri-
cans were aboard, and 80 died.
The United States invoked
the Neutrality Act, curtallinS
business activities with the bel
ligerents. Travel to Europe was
banned except for imperative
reasons" thousands came home.
Harbors from Halifax to Rio
De Janeiro were filled with Idle
ships and stranded men.
Despite armed guards aboard,
q Italian ships interned from
New York TO Florida were eff
fectively sabotaged. Similar
Axis action followed in ports
throughout the Americas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07
Why Versailles
Was a Failure

The ill-fated Treaty OF, Ver-
sailles wrote fms to field fight
ing in the last war, but it was
only the start Of bad-tempered
pickering between conquered
and conquerors, and among the
conquerors themselves.
1t was bitterly criticized by
Germans, and by some allied
leaders as we'll, as too severe, but
condemned by others as too len
lent. It's territorial adjustments
survived the longest, those de-
priving Germany OF her colonies
being still in effect; on the other
hand, its provisions in the mat
ter Of reparations aroused angry
opposition in Germany and were
the subject of repeated modifi-
cation.
The Germans signed the treaty
under emphatic protest on June
q, 1919. President Wilson also
igned, but the U. S. Senate re-
fused to ratify and this country
was not officially at peace until
the Senate in 1921 repealed the
declaration Of hostilities and
drew up its own treaty with
Germany.
At Versailles, Germany, be-
sides losing all her colonies. was
deprived, within Europe, Of AL
sace-Lorraine, most OF PoSen,
part of West Prussia, Mcneil and
Danzig, and Eupen and NAL
medy, totaling about 100000
population.
The German general staff was
abolished, the army cut to 100,-
600 men, the navy to six battle
ships. six light cruisers, IL tor
pedo boats and no submarines,
and the air fleet to 100 planes.
An Inter Allied Military Control
Commission remained in Berlin
until 1927 to secure compliance
with restrictions on the manu-
facture and importation Of arms.
No overall indemnity was
fixed at Versailles. but at Paris
conferences in 1920-2l, the Al
lies demanded about $40 ,00O.-
600, 900, without regard 10 Ger
many's ability to pay. English
economist j. M. Keynes predict
ed Germany couldn't raise that
amount, and before the end Of
1921, Berlin announced 1t must
renege on part Of the money
due next year. The bottom drop
ped out Of the mark.
". s. Senate refusal 10 Join
the League OF Nations, which
sctivated the treaty, helped UNI
defmine Il. -:se .,Sr3ipal Allies
disagreed on the attitude to take
toward the Weimar republic and
later the Third Reich. Some sew
ere terms were relaxed deliber-
ately by the countries which inn
posed them: other terms were
broken by Hitler. bent on con-
qlering the world. The sympathy
aroused by the republics COM
plants opened the way for Hit
ler' Reich to violate other re-
strictions occasionally with
the perplexing approval of Ger
mAny's one-time foes and
helped make IL possible for
Na4idom TO overrun Europe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

80 serious ala tne OIl-SnOTe
attacks become that general
dlm-out restrictions were or
dered to reduce the glow against
which ships were silhouetted
from the sea.
The United States established
air bases in South America and
transferred warships to Latin
American flags TO combat the
submarine menace.
Two days after Pearl Harbor
the heavily industrialized East
crn seaboard form New York
10 Boston experienced an air
raid alarm. Unknown planes ap-
preaching" flashed through de-
Tense offices. Navy partols soar
ed along the coast and more
than 800 planes from Mitchell
Field took to the air. Fire and
police sirens screamed. Civilian
defense volunteers and plane
spoilers manned their posts.
Millions Of children were dis
missed from classes. Thousands
Of employees we're rushed out Of
vital defense factories and
Army and Navy centers. 1t was
4 false alarm.
SECURITY MENACED
Even before Pearl Harbor the
Americas, sheltering half a mil
lion refugees from Europe, felt
their internal security threaten
cd by the infiltration OF danger
Gus aliens. Saboteurs tried to
slip in as refugees.
This country alone held near
ly 100000 German, Italian and
Japanese aliens, to be augment
ed later by prisoners Of war as
Allied arms swept triumphantly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-07

More than 283 American YES
sells were sunk. often within
sight of American shores, an
AXIS submarine warfare reach
ed a new fury. Thousands OF
spectators watched flames sweep
merchantmen from Canada TO
South America. Survivors of
torpedoed ships began pouring
ashore, more than 1000 at Mia
ami alone during 1912. Skater
ed bodies, wreckage and oil
Sticks strewed stretches of
beach for thousands of miles.
JAPS RACE SOUTH
Submarines crept close In
shore 10 the Netherlands West
Indies in February, 1912, to
shell Arubas huge Standard Oil
Refinery and to sink tankers in
the harbor there. Then sank 20
vessels after creeping right into
thej st. Lawrence river. The
West coast, too, felt the Axis
attack, and shells once fell in
California.
The supply OF oil for civilian
cars and homes was sharply cut
and sugar and coffee stocks
sank to new lows, necessltating
rationing. Fishing boats were
sunk
Evening star., 1945-06-27
T axe Ny Word for 1t
PRIVATE LIVES
BY FRANK COLBY.
PRAGUE.

Strictly speaking, there is no such
city in Czechoslovakia as Prague"
In the country itself. the name of
the capital city is Praha, pronounced
PRAH-hah.
The German form of the name
is Prag. pronounced prank; also
prah (ch), with the "ch" fricative
sound as in "ach.'
The spelling Prague" is the French
form. And in that language the
pronunciation is prag, the "a" being
almost as fiat as in rag, tag"
Prague" has become the standard
spelling in Britain and America
The authorities list two pronuncia-
tions, prahg and prayg. The latte,
follows the familiar pattern OF
Hague. plague and vague, which al
ways have the "ay" sound. There
fore. "prahg." though commonly
Evening star., 1945-06-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
TRUCK, 1885, 1-ton pickup
body. dual wheels. good general condition

CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1896, 1-ton pickup
soy, sody, duel wheels. good general condition.
selling price $3.50 Also SD isss cheV2oiss. spe1ss
coe, / " tons. with long, nat body; 32x6
cp1v 19Py trss; HSsE sellinE M%rdI price ss5o Is
Wsi; USED ave fRuSks8ssderal wK 1ess tractors al,
with ,10.00x20s. Warranty condition at
less than warranty price. Semitrailers. 3,
with 10 .00x20 tires. New Federal trucks
available for prompt delivery SHERIFF
MOTOR CO., 900 Rhode Island ave. ne.
U. D: AUToCAR. tank trucks, 10 oooxs2
drnulic controls, $1,000 each. WI. 0749
ARMY, SURPLUS TRUCKs-No priorities
Dumps-te, 1912 Dodge. model W; F.
Abb. 1A-ton. 2-speed rear; 2-yard bodies,
sfs 6Sas RSfss IS 3Sdfl fs4s REQ MODEL S
AS.23; 5 forward speeds. 3 and yard
KS, 4-yard body, forward speeds
Panels--l937 Chevrolet 1h-ton; 1896
Traijers-h-ton new Army ammunition
carts. metal bodies
Stakes-1940 Dodge 11a-ton.
Pickups--19 $40 Dodge a-ton.
Tractors-.1941 Dodge 2-ton, 2-speed
rear, 6-speed transmission.
~ oWreckersm1e4o 4 Ford !-ton' with boom.
1941 GMC 4-ton, C. o. E., $500 tires.
air brakes. 16s-in. wheelbase. overdrive;
Ali our trucks have heavy-duty Army
tires; low mileage and are IN excellent
cH. 70o0. OK. o55s: daily. 9 to s: Sunday,
10 to 3.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
FARMS FOR SALE tcontinvedI

5l ACRES, partly cleared, balance Il
woods Nice stream Of water. Improved
BY a nice little country home Of about
seesien Of
To see call Mr. Watkins. Gaithersburs
sS,F-23 ss, s,.s1,,, or es!l BUELL. M, GARDINER
as ACRES with dwelling houses. located
near Laurel, Md, 2 barns and other out.
buildings, all modern conveniences. Car
Co, Go l. Lsnrei LS1Ge0is; 900 r. with LAUREL REALTY
ONE ONE Of THE FINEST old estates ir
SShsssnandoah ! ss Valley for sale, consists oi
soil: So fine old brick mansion house, mans
SlhsT %artb esdinss sbE hnn need ED repairs the house
half for QUICK deal Really or roidsn sSs 'na. op.
Ysliey TsrEnaiEps: step6ens Guy virginia. fs
is eass eompete sG furnsh.d fm1sl ne.9
SsIh Sss $500 4 s5%SS y
c,sS eSuSFYn SS!FYin1a Va FARM contain
on ns sS tSs s1 M benn in hsa ssa state q sut
wash WssSins,on s, I on main hishssy: soIa 81 Saa
pf SsSfk Of fsa PTcdqss pTce 'ss
s See ,,,oT oT gall Nj. Brsmham. be. 447s. with
WasafaLGEr6RNl, RWEalsIazELEi N, SoaGsrY. Seaa mD-ss acre.
4 acres in wood. 2 good dwelling houses, 8
rooms rood conS.,or ana rooms tS all outbIidinrs II
eoOu SUluLtdOu' lniS ldrI must 0e SolQ
, DE 4412s with BEITZELL; DI. 800.
burg pike, III ACRES of fertile land with
l0-room modern house: broom modern
tenant house. dairy barn. . silos: all
stock and modern farm equipment in
cluded; fine crop. This is a profitable
SsSfcS GSSTS4S asaa STEELE Realtors Fails
s;o. 30 NILES TO wAsH.-,A, good farm, con-
sisting of 247 acres, in Loudoun County,
near 30 highway, with fine view of Blue
Ridge. 2O7 acres cleared. 40 acres wheat,
10 barley, 35 corn. so meadow and bal
ance pasture, 9-rm., 2-story frame house.
needs modernizing throughout other
pidgs include lge.. chicken and brooder
houses. cattle and horse barns, silo, grain
BINS hayloft. 2 corn cribs and machine
sheds; grape arbor and apple orchard
Own Owner -, sold stock, poultry, grain; etc,
s rom the farm last year amounting to
$1,000 We believe this farm to be
worth the price asked. $4,000: "a cash
ana terms. EASTMAN a. STEELE. Real
tors Falls Church 26oO.
FRONT ROYAL, Shenandoah River-S3-
acre farm offered at $1,000. with long
river frontage. 2h miles west of town. s.
room res. large bank barn. electric, at
property, on road to town: one-half of
TINS years crops will 60 to buyer tenant
on farm now will stay if desired CLAUDE
L; RUST. 227 s. Royal ave. Phone 124,
Evening star., 1945-06-27
FUTURE,


ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON, auctioneers.
eSs'.S On July s't is, 1915: at 3 O'clock s pm',
pursuant. to the authority vested by a
decree of the court passed in civil action
27979, will sell at auction, on the prem
ises, S07 K ST.. ne. being Lot 20. Square
90. $500 deposit required, purchase
money to be cash. Deposit will be for
feited unless purchaser closes sale within
and title expenses at purchasers cost:
Adjustment Of rent and taxes to date Of
deed GEORGE c. GERTMAN. trustee.
American Security Building.
je25,27.29jy2,5,6 5,6,9.11 Ia
c. G. SLOAN & CO., INC, aucts., 7I5
| 18th st. n.w.-Sale of household goods,
personal effects, etc, for storage charges:
July 13, 1945. starting at 10 o'clock a m,
and continuing. each Tuesday and Friday
| thereafter until all is disposed of. there
| viii be sold at public auction in the auc-
| tion rooms of c. G. Sloan & Co., Inc, 715
18th st. NV, Washington, D. C.. to enforce
and unpaid, an household goods; personal
ing. names: Mrs. Ruby M Barrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte, Miss Anna
Bowman, Mrs. E. Churchill, deceased, Mrs.
": J. c9nnelly, Miss Adelaide Culver,
Minnie c. Farmer, Joseph F. Jones, Allen
Moore. Rudolph Messmer. J jay s K. Mullins
and/or Eleanor M. Mullins, Miss M M
Parsons, Miss Eleanor Sever, James A.
Sheehan, W. R.. Smith. Miss Mary
MsffsssHs RAssTrk H 81 ARD n w3sssssf ssoKsh
| COMPANY, 920-922 st. NV. Wash
| ington, d. c. je20,27.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

LAVE lave CASH BUYEks fer c9ttagss; A. 4.
sAAysMsAAy; sAyTMAN; ! arrna Thomas CIRCLE; ma; 1929;
Summer homes and building sites. Write
fSn NnSTa Ssa1aiosgs sExcs Box X Mayo A. a. Co. Nd
beautiful bay-front cottages for sale in
to $1,000; HoRNING REALTY CO,
COTTAGES at Calawassee, Edgewater, Nd
restricted; all modern improvements, eiec.
piREcTTY ON oif GHEsAPEAKEA 81 BAY. wv Where
the, beach is much like that at the ocean
and you get real surf; cottage about
s: ssxs4 feet with 5 rooms, tiled bath. Are
friEerater; lot about lo0xs0G feet; photos
GHEsAS;r1k1F MAkEE; ,j1s < k.y s. 1orriHAk IA lies
and bath. 2 screened porches. every mod
SeacS SSrn tsls Iarse shaded plot sandy
z; 81 R. COTTAGES on bay, rivers;
u. - RyoN eo. aa. 29Si si4e. 'efmS' trade
WATERFRONT FARM, A acres, fine. mod
ere house: ami. fine outbuildings, large
water front. l hours ride. transportation,
easy terms, an exceptional opportunity.
Box 1907, Star.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
AUCTION SALES,
TOMORROW

THOs. J. OWEN son, auctioneers. 435
Southern Building.-Trustees' sale of valu-
fld able s;n tW9,story row brick dwelling contain
known as premises 2104 Minnesota avenue
Southeast BY virtue of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded. in Liber No. SO67.
Folio 50 ct SEQ. Of the land records Of the
District of Columbia, and at the request
OF the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public auction,
in front of the premises, on Thursday. the
twenty eighth day Of June, AID. 1916. at
three O'Clock F. M, the following described
land and premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as and being
Lot numbered SO in Square numbered 5573
OF subdivision made by Elisha p Taylor,
as per plat recorded in the ONCE of the
Surveyor for. the District of Columbia in
Liber 80 at folio. 11s Subject to building
restrictions and covenants. Of record;
100000 will be required at time of sale.
All conveyancing, recording, revenue
stamps, etc, 1T cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within 80 days
from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve. the right to resell the property al
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after. five days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in WASH
ington. D. G: OLIVER NJ. WALKER. DON
AID G. HEYNE. JAMES T. KNIGHT
trustees je16,1S,21, 1927