davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Ginette Neveu Plays Violin
Tn Constitution Hall Recital

of this school was evident In Miss
Neveu's bow arm. Her mastery OF
infinitesimal means for the embel-
lishment OF tone or phrase was
treat for the ear as well as for
the eye.
Already in Mo1art's Concerto in
G Major" she proved the full ex-
tent of her control over the in
strument. A luscious tone, minute
attention paid to nuance, to every
note and every phrase. made the
work resplendent in beauty and
crystalline clarity. There may have
been an overdose of exterior polish
at the expense of true feeling in the
beginning. Also the artist seemed
to be held in check somewhat by
her accompanist. The cadenza, at
the end Of the first movement, az
forded her the first opportunity to
break away and to be herself. Her
tone acquired greater warmth and a
new lustre, while demands placed
on the technique of the left hand
in the form of swift passages and
glimpse of her all around ac-
complishment.
Miss Neveu's playing of Bach's
"Chaconne" was one of the three
best performances Of this work
given in Constitution Hall. This Is
to say a great deal for 1t has been
played dozens of times by the great
n.+ ,yo1ioicts She added MANY de.
tails to the we'll known strains by
way of accents. contrasting dy-
namics and by Stressing points not
Evening star., 1948-11-15
By Elena de Soyn

0inette Neveu, French violinist,
an ascending star on the violinistic
armament, gave q recital In Con-
stftution Hall yesterday afternoon
under the auspices Of the Dorothy
Dorsey Concert Bureau. A COM
parative stranger in this city, for
she has not been heard here since
her debut In one of Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's Musicales II years ago,
Miss Neveu captivated her audience
with her very first number. With
the enthusiasm mounting after each
selection, by the end of the program
she had her audience well in hand
and won many admirers.
statuesque in appearance and a
little austere at first, Miss Neveu
did not bid in the least for favor.
She appeared to be wholly con-
cerned with her art. Her program
served amply to show her mettle and
her listeners fully appreciated the
extent Of her achievement. She was
Judged on the strength OF 1t. The
many facets Of her playing make
her outstanding among violinists. 1t
may be safe to say that she is the
finest woman violinist OF the day,
one that fits into the small coterie
Of her male colleagues.
France has produced many great
violinists in past generations and
may claim the palm for the type
Of training aspiring violinists re-
ceive in her capital. The specially
Evening star., 1948-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT. expert. available by day.
week or month: will keep your books, care
for all tax matters and render proft ana
loss statements: prompt and emcient
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts:
unless contracted BY myself. YHVERTON
B. FAuLCoNER. Jr., 3404 Newton st. Mt.
g. sihc IoRpES, public stenosrspher. No. s
Dupont Circle NV. AID. 5456. 16'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted BY any one but myself
ALBERT o. LEWIS, 1922 Girard st; ne.
MR.. BUsINESsMAN-Doy you need = good
s STEP ETsT ESsn iof you ATLAS xozHsSz' mSs
GAS WATER HEATERs. 20. 80: 40 gal:
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
payment; inmediate insIall9@sion M @ TH9nMnpo- 2nno
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED-HiEh,;;
s. sssh prizes ase Free .DDrnsissao az ossE ARTHUR
ACCOUNTANT. expert-Books started. kept
ments. audits: reasonable. Or. 2o74
AND TAX sERvICE-Your
accounts and records brought up. to date
and ready for preparation ana ming IN.
come tax returns Can handle sa.,ss. accounts cans
Glebe 1900. Ext. 39a Is.
WILL PASsERBY who assisted lady In
volved in accident with taxi morning Oct.
I. at 18th and E. call RE. 67oo' Ext
FOR sALE-shakespears's set Of 8 medi-
cal books, also Volume v, dramatic books,
published in 1s46: all works in excellent
Condition HO. 4721.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

thought Of before. Her manner
Of gripping chords was as indi-
vidual as 1t was artistic. It was
q beautiful performance, rich,
smooth, scholarly and colorful. .
Cesar Franck's SONATA in A
Major" permitted the violinist to
expand emotionally. While it was
difncult to agree with her concep-
ton of playing the first movement
in three-four time instead OF ad-
herring to the composers indica-
tions in the score, and her dis
torting thus the value Of each
eighth note, the poetic sentiment
with which she infused the part
helped to make up for the liber-
ties taken. The second and the
fourth movements were especially
effective, and abounded in refine
ment and flnesse.
Scriabin's "Etude In Thirds" was
a new and engaging concert num-
ber which could be popular with
violinists if less exacting. This and
Szymanowski's 'Nocturne ct Taren-
telle," in which double harmonics
and fingered octaves play an i'm
portant part, showed Miss Neveu
as q virtuoso of the first order. In
her proves of exacting fingered
octaves she equals her late master
Carl Flesch, whom she excells, how
ever, in matters of tone and style.
In her brother, Jean Neveu, the
artist has a conscientious and ex-
perienced accompanist. Although a
brilliant technician, Mr.. Neveu never
rose interpretatively above the obvi-
GUS. either in Mozart's concerto or
Franck's sonata. His introduction
to the concerto struck one as being
artificial nor did 1t prepare the
audience for the violin solo. More
intellectual than temperamental,
the pianist was not his sisters
equal in Franck's sonata. Kreisler's
Variations on a Theme by Corelli," "
and Paganini's Caprice No. 49,
the latter given with piano accom-
paniment, were played by Miss
Neveu as encores at the end Of the
recital. Her style and her playing,
for the pleasure 1t afforded. war
ranted q larger audience.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
Richard e shands and Earl q. Jonscher
Shoreham Building, Attorneys.

Richard 2. sh.nss .nd Ear! q; Jon'ehsr'
un9.d Tas s9ssss R.sTR11 1s1 tSs sogMTE BE,s Of
Estate Of Janet BuchsnaA Groyer; De
cssssdAsmiIn:ttf.asion No o,,.et Il tbi.
of the above named, deeedent and 3 de-
teri, % ts isr Ts ts puppo.s a ' Of
the petitioners and good cause therefore
s ss been 81 hSw It. T. is9s shs
shs Susan 1esRHnqahr Wfaad Flint pTed Wilson,
Wilson Peters, Genevieye NJ. Dodd, Wallace
en Tsy9r a th. tnfy Hn.d Msys ss.. Military
Presiding Bishop Of the Protestant Epis,,
copal Church Of the United states o. OF
St psu s,o knoHn as 81
Pauls, American Protestant Episcopal
Church, Rome, Italy; corporation' and
Her Majesty Queen Elena Of f.. Italy; NJ. non
ances to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive Of sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day OF
st Of TINS 9rde n..t ano o hin
OF Janet Buchanan Grover. deceased, and
all others concerned cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or before
piration Dir n Of three months sitter the day Of
wise this cause VIII be proceeded with ,ss
1d1 s1's {. q % h s S' II.
Reporter and The Evening Star twice
said rule day. r. 3; kLrcH JvItiee
Msxssy ''Hs p.eS ssP's s.s.:s A;s::' Rll' e:
PYcbate Court. sel,16,oc1,16.no1.1b
Evening star., 1948-11-15

When dns,rertng aduerttse-
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far as possible by The Ster
Only bona fde dnst1ers to
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Evening star., 1948-11-15
George Copeland Performs
Debussy at National Gallery

"Danse de Solita," especially, con-
veying both the dancers steps and
the accompaniment The audience
paid him the tribute not only Of
enthusiastic applause out of the
deepest attention.
Margaret Barnwell at Phillips.
The Phillips Gallery was crowded
to capacity yesterday afternoon with
admirers Of Margaret Barnwell,
soprano, who was heard in a song
recital. The popular singer selected
a diversified program which fea-
tured group of new songs by Anne
Middleton. A splendid finale was
given the concert by the perform
ance of the "Inflammatus est" from
Rossini's "Stabat Mater" with the
assistance of the Angelus A Capella
Choir of Mt. Vernon Place Church.
Miss Middleton was at the piano
for the presentationn of her own
numbers; "At Waking" "A Memory"
Yesterday and Today After
thought" and Where's David"
Excellently written for the voice,
these numbers sung yesterday from
manuscript, are original in treat
ment Of the varied moods they rep
resent. Text and music combine
well and the singers art in its diff
ferent infections, is called into play.
They bid fair to be popular num-
bers on future programs for the re-
ception given both Miss Middleton
and Mrs. Barnwell after the per-
formance was warmly appreciative.
The subsequent Schubert and Wolf
songs were less suited to Mrs. Barn.
wells voice. 1t has always ranked as
one of the finest in the city. notable
for its exceptional purity and sweet
ness. Yesterday its production was
insecure and its quality forced. 1t
seemed that she strove for larger
effects than belong to its particular
timbre and in consequence the vel
vetiness and bell-like sound suffered.
When kept within its natural bound
ary as in Rabey's ties yeux,"
Hageman's "At the Well" Evans
Night Song" and, to some extent.
in VOLTS "Verschwiegenne Liebe."
it has a haunting beauty.
For q most satisfactory interpre-
tation of these songs, Mrs. Barnwell
has not the overtones to give the
necessary changing tonal color. This
was not formerly the case nor was
the forced taking OF high notes such
as those in VOLTS "Er lists" How
ever, In the "Infiammatus est" none
Of this difference was heard. The
difncult music was sung with the
greatest ease and the several high
Cs came forth thrillingly and with
luscious. melting quality. This was
Mrs. Barnwell's voice at Its loveliest
and, as such, 1t is in q class by It
self. The singer, whose fine musi-
cianship was always In evidence,
was most cordially acclaimed
throughout.
Superlative accompaniments for
all but Miss Middleton's songs, were
supplied by Dorothy Radde Emery
who not only played brilliantly but
help create the atmosphere with her
sensitive appreciation Of every nu-
ance. She was represented also as
a composer. her Unanswered" be-
ing one Of the gems Of the program.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
By Alice Eyersmon

After hearing George Copeland's
performance Of his music, Debussy
is reputed to have said: 1T is not
my habit to pay compliments. But
I wish to say, Mr.. Copeland, that ]
never thought to hear my music
played as well as that in my life
time" Last night this same thought
must have echoed in the minds of
those who attended Mr.. Copelands
piano recital in the National Gal
lery of Art. Debussy's compliment
was made when the pianist first
met the composer and after he had
constituted himself the first propa-
gandist OF Debussy's music in this
country.
Playing 1t constantly since then,
Mr.. Copeland has reached unsur-
passed mastery of Its style. The
amazing thing, however, is that his
performance is as fresh as II he
had just recently come under the
enchantment of the music. His
effortless playing banishes all
thought of the technical side as
we'll as the different !diom which
people were reluctant to accept
when Mr.. Copeland first gave it to
the public. 1t is now, as he presents
lit, wonderful clusters Of sound
which mirror a world Of elf1n
beauty or imprison the evanescent
loveliness of nature.
Mr.. Copeland achieves this first,
because the picture of each work
Is concrete in his mind, thereafter
through his extraordinary pianistic
ability to bring out its coloring by
particular dynamics and an ex-
quisite limpidity of tone. 1t would
be difficult to select one of the
eleven Debussy numbers as superior
to another in performance. How
ever, familiar as are such works as
La Cathedral engloutie," Min
strels," "Refets dams l'eau" and
La Puerta del vino," they became
tone pictures with new lighting as
he conceives them. The greater
part of the selections was from the
Preludes, introduced by the Suite
Bergamasque" and concluding with
the prelude" from Pour le piano"
Although Mr.. Copeland stands un-
challenged as a Debussy interpreter
he is equally significant in his ap-
proach to other composers. Chopin
escapes him somewhat for there
was not the same enthusiasm in his
playing of the "Etude in A flat ma
jor, op. IS, No. l." the posthumous
"Nocturne in c sharp minor" and
the "Valse In F minor. op. 70, No
2" although here again was the
clean-cut delivery. the play OF light
and shade and the grasp Of content
The program began with the de-
lightful sixteenth century suite
"Vive Henri w." and was followed
by Scarlattis "Pastorale and Cap
riccio." Both Of these called forth
the special scintillant delicacy OF
touch which Is distinctive of Mr.
Copeland's playing Yet that this
can be turned into weighty tone
without blemishing its sheen was
disclosed in Bach's Jesus Christls
Filius Del"
The pianist is also an authority
on Spanish music for he has lived
many years in Spain and absorbed
its tradition. The concluding num-
bers were by Spanish composers and
in P1ttaluga's "Danse de Solita" and
the "Danse" from de Fallas e
amor brujo," the crisp accents ano
rhythms were recreated fully. the
Evening star., 1948-11-15
hElp MEN

AcCoUNTANT-Young man under 80. ex:
taking full charge Of books and once
sSs eae.iisns i' future: salary % ssSo per mo:
BOX 473-X. Star. -15
ACCOUNTANT ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
to audit books. prepare q I state
Keepers Keeper: AinA in several small B. &. and Nd
in operation Of such businesses. Diversified
oanl own initistive % and car % are essential: Most
sSss'ns s IN Tss T..
repIy: repH' Int InteSSs1 vii Be .IT.nsed Fox
Assr AS: ~ as .saR: :Es: : :5
sSSS sdDr Fsz $EIsI aSIs MAs sa.y 1!st
ns sonaon s:'Fso ss senas
AMTo ne M2EscsAsc II svs sA on 3. Soto
ana see Po%SS o sS4f s' s.. xsss ~
R2HHYToMSsf1E RHY1s Ssf P' ssEv1ef sEs salesman sod
sH5s1n' sKNMER fSnat2PiM M6foK e.
BtAKETRs HELPER. white, some expsr;
P1tsi PHsTRy sAor' loiss ooi.svils fd, siI
Ias s';s sod III ai. .aa :nSp
BANK VI sssi .fss5 man NAM hsh school
psy iis5Rs 't5ii5 cSpHoS Il sHsk
bANc1Ef ps eSS f. PORTER. white. .xpeTiene.
eSR1Fos e1i feSs''aS5i aor. AHs Hsth and % .ts %
BAR HELPER, white, good xsses snd
cfbERrAE cf5d!Rf fonffRi aof i4la AR1' ps ''se
Ssi sSs:;nsS s3Ss $685. ;s'z x.
1nhes miles Ha'. psst B. G. iine s.e.: salary open
kEAFF sD5Ssss SsSs dS Y wash.
Ington blvd, block beyond dleoe rd'
sss r. Ssssr' nsss gss e sere @ 4. sss "a
-Fessenden SITS NV washington, D. C:,--l5
sTTcHER soSd g:y fSI sober Tsli,els ,etb
sy!cHEs&: & exss;lslss,t, g; ! ,oss opportunity; .O9ss
;:iis :$!: e; !s$:
SxsffSfEss' eSiy iI:,os::, Lass, need :SS,
!ssssy Aeeis ,nos 'Rs0: ao'h st. 'St NV sso g
eEaRENr aR F1NrsHERs needed for een..rye:
Elmirs St. bet. 8. Capitol ter. and Nichols
cir ecHHiEcskER-For restaurant work, s pm
to / am. no Sundays; excellent Worktng
eondldtioens, Apply in person to REsTAu-
esksRx sAhn sss sseonnsin: aSsh 81 once single 81 to
Be familiar with figures: good opportunity
AB6, 56 5o, S fs
CLERK TYr1sr-ycuns man. man; .sssS5sts; .sgd
Il: sI|n I'll ss.
COUNTER MAN. 1st-class man. for super
S:as: a. ssS 2R'
eo{GN4AEEkMfAS ee{ AEEIsRfss|' to1 S1 kosh.r-stye dee.
lessen. must be sober and RELIABLE; @ exc;
salary Apply 4o15 8. 2sth St. All. Can
coUNTERMAN. fast worker, for lunch
eonette; knowledge Of cooking and prep1r.
ing salads: Apply early Monday, AVENUE
cc6oGGNIERMEN - Liberal starting wage:
chance tor Advancement Apply in person
At .bl0O deorgia ave. NV; bet II am;
a lion S0fG IfrTTE aIlink TAVERN GSEf T. sHops NC
famous for hambursers. - ..
ssas fsa %DD9 P''s in 'ssas
Hlsi esEipiT iys' 'MsxiiNAorrs a. Ass1srANr-IP1reef.r
young man who has had experience n
opportunity for q brilliant. ambitious,
young man to make . permansnt connee-
tion with one Of Washinston's finest ssni msn,s
sS; Hep, ss: sss:uas 4Hs e RoSsa
Evening star., 1948-11-15

THoS. J. OWEN 4 son. auctioneers. 43b
Southern Building-Trustees sale Of val
Sn. ko dehed sf ssms oans ST.
dsted ss YEsss sspte@e.r 18th. ie4s BENG lns!Iy
No Ne p foo 5s5
among the land records Of the DISTRICT
of Columbia, and at the request OF tns s
party secured % % herse' nuee shs sneon
ssrd saSa' DAY 3, Of november. Ap ls4s: At $50
O'Clock pm, the following described lang n1
Columbia. and designated as being all Of
lot numbered ten ugI and the west ls4S
feet front on Macomb St by the full deptn
square numbered twenty hundrsd and
D.E5 5;IoSaa Of r.Is ,Iae!
heTst0!95e new cenneetieut nee Avenue Addition to
Cleveland Park" as per plat recorded :, in !,
ne once Of tn. surveyor tor 31a the RistriS. sS
e Get tomes to The Z building restrietion line s
shown on said plat. Above property nov
known for purposes Of asseSssment eSs r. ano a.,
81 % sale: one.third Or Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
installments, payable in one and two two
years With hnn Interest p.ssble a. 's
from day Of sale. secured by hrst Geed o.
trust upon the property sold: or AZ easn,
At the option OF the purcnaseIi oepos9a' 9
Of 81 900 will be required et time OF sale
Stamps. aa soetett ETC.,. at cost Of purchaser; Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherWise the trus.
erty st the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser. after hve days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper pup
lished in Warrington. D. c. WlLLlAM a
HILL, AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY. BY VIM. L. BEAlE. vice pres,
ident (SeaD Attest: JOHN n. NEALE'
Evening star., 1948-11-15
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

S6ASSIEuED ~ M 6S
Local Advertiser
Three Lines (Minimum)
1 tina 35c lins
4 times 35c line per insertion
8 to 6 times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
times or longer
consecutively soc line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles, Soc per line, 4-hne
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Flat rate per line '----60c
Out-of-town Rate u charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Warrington.
When cancelins CLASSIFIED sdveftisemsnta
oe sure to make . note OF the cancellation
number This II important IN case your
statement does not show credit for shs
Claims Tor errors must b made In time
for correction before second insertion.
II Advertisement vat .Dfepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears serial
number with date and Identities your
spEclAl NOTICES.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

THOs. }. OWEN = SON, auctioneers, 435
Southern Buildins-Trustees' sale Of val
pable three-story row brick dwelling,
q trust duly recorded, in Liber No; s6ol,
the District Of Columbia, and At the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises. on Mon
day the txsnty,seeond d., az Of Hoyembss.
iollovinF s .deseribsd la land .nd premises;
designated IS and being Lot 90 in Diller D:
Groff's subdivision IN Square 100. rs Per
for the District Of Columbia, in .Liber 10,
at Folio 23. Terms: Sold subject to :
loI .ppFoximsseiy s.; ssl 90, further par;
said trust to be paid in cash. 4. deposit
OF $500. 90 REQUIRED. Conveyancink. re-
cordins, ETC., At purchasers cost. Terms
to be compiled With within Thirty 1t days.
er.y may be ady:rtissd and rs;old a ts
LATIMER. JESSE LEE HALL, trustees
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the BuSi-
ness once, 1lth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. open 8 an. to
II pm. or at any Of the
Branch Omces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
3 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 Am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
ON Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
AUCTION SALES.

ITaos: J: OWN ! SoN; a. Auetionss;s, @ >! AS s.
rain. dssn. @S aSdrn 'r1sa
st, ne, W..hInston. ?. q: By virtue q
S.n certain sat desa e % fds ro ss duly ssorssd ss 81 thu
Land Records Of the District Of colHmbia:
and At the request Of the party secured
:ef''sy public ,si ?assIs'si9 tEsss''st III %
Noyenlbe5., A;p:: ,l94s; at thrse; thirty
and premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia. and desiEnated as and being
9s m Thst H9ndred
seventy y-sis 81 7s5 In the uai5dH subdfvision SION
made BY the Suburban Heights Develop
IS 7s oss S1 i: ssFE;SsF ls5 f. E9s BIZ
nss m shoEn . s4 Sa sa s Dst aa 5e the
: not 70 build outside of said lines ex.
et s Drst ss tef 81 :ssSs
rssms s.is na i';'s.'o1s 9.
a All y
Of sale to be compiied With within thirts
a'0a aes.a asy q :
laulLlng purchaser after nVe days AQver-
tisement Of such resale in some news
paper in Washineton, D. c. FREDERICK
mol I0.13.15,17.2O.
THOs. J. OWENS 4 SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.-Trustees Sale Of
krown as 1925 Kenyon street Northwest.
seoE. BY 5ss Of os Ha ssss Sss q oo trust as su y
sea-, OF the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and ct the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, At public auction in front Of the
premises, on Monday the Twenty Second
day OF November, A. D. 1948, at Two
Thirty o'clock PM, the following described
land and premises situate in the District
Of Columbia and designated as and being
Lot 100 in Charles J. Buffers subdivision
vision % Of part Of Mount Pleasant :,H Al, and
ler's subdivision recorded in Liber SO At
Folio 139 in the once Of the surveyor
for the District OF Columbia, being now
known for purposes of assessment and
taxation as Lot 100 in Square 2S45
Terms: Sold subject to . prior building
association deed Of trust for approxima tely
S3.90OO0, further particulars Of which
will be announced At time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to be paid
In cash. deposit Of 100000 required
conveyaneins, .ssordins @ as.+ revenue stamps
eomp,ed aita .an ssrt, d.gs osh.e
wise deposit forfeited and the prop srty
may be advertised and resold at the dis
EDWARD 8. SHERIDAN. Trustees.
no10,l3.15.11,2O
Evening star., 1948-11-15
AUCTION SALES (cent.)

ADAM A. WESCHLER = SON, Auctioneers
Bankruptcy sale Of high-grede new and
machines. desks, chairs. sanaries. sta
tionery. showcases. cash registering ma
chine: fans, turntables, fles, cheekvrit-
ers, lettergrsph; huorescent desk lamps
chrome settee. room cooler, shelving. large
stock OF carbon paper; ink, pens. pencils
biotters: typewrtter ribbon. indexes. sta
auction at 1881 Eye st. NV. Thursday,
JOHN B. CULLEN. Trustee, Milton d.
Kyle, Bankrupt No. 44s8. IL
TH0s. J. OWEN . son, auctioneers. 435
known as premises No 4s16 seventh St.
nv; BY virtue Of Ssrt.in desa Of t5Jss no;o
District Of Columbia. ana at the request
signed trustees viii sell, at public auction
= :sss Of y s.sS;s: sa
described land and % premises; sitIste N n
hnd ssna h s.fs 4s nos.' per S'
recorded in the once Of the surveyor for
the District of columbis in Liber ~ Ct
g sod sSssss sabt e so pos
association deed Of trust for Approximate
ly $5,1s527. further particulars Of which
viii be announced at time Of sale: the
IN cash. 4 deposit Of s1,ooo.oo REQUIRED.
Conveyancing recording. revenue stamps,
ETC. at purehsser,s cost; Terms s9 be
sa@'is siss dsposit stn torfssed ana pzSpsst,
may be advertised and resold at the 4iS.
LEONARD <, BLOCK, Trustees.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

C. @. SLOAN 4 CO., NC, -Auctioneers.-
Large and attractive sale French drawing
room furniture, Hollywood beds, maple
mahoeany and walnut bedroom pieces;
fancy mirrors. antique carved hall seat.
Victorian sofas and rockers; fireplace
equipment, walnut dining room suites. up
china, glassware. paintings, bric-a-brac,
m apie settees and chairs; lamps, draperies,
etc. at public auction. at sloan's. 715
18th 81. wednesday, November II. At 10
SLOAN u CO., INC, Auctioneers. Hstab-
lished 1891. -16