davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Ti0N
made was a mining
~ town in the Colorado
Rockies. 1t was locked

deep in winter when Sam Ireland arrived. I'm
mense drifts cmled behind the snow fencing
along the highway. The mountain peaks
towering over the town were the pale blue
white of diamonds, glittering in the sun. The
time was not long after Christmas.
Ireland got off the bus at the General Store.
Slopes of spruce, swathed in frozen snow,
marched up to the sky from just across the
street. The day was filled with binding sun
light, and unbeievably cold; the brilliant
air seemed to be made of flying needles.
Inside the store little group of bundled-up
customers waited around the strawberry red
base burner for their mail, which had come
in on the bus that brought Ireland. The win
dows of the store were painted with huge
ovals of frost that screened out the sunlight,
and the interior was dark. Ireland groped
Evening star., 1951-12-23
SOMETIMES IT'S HARD FOR a COP TO BE
TOUCH ESPECIALLY AT CHRISTMAS!
bv william Brandon
Illustrated by Fred LudeIens

man wearing fur cap and fur-lined leather
jacket.
Ireland moved over to his counter after a
time and showed him the newspaper clipping
he had brought from New York. 1t was
datelined Cade, the day after Christmas.
The company had wasted no time in send
ing Ireland to investigate. 1t read:
Evening star., 1951-12-23

his way to the circle of warmth and held out
his shivering hands to the stove.
An old man wearing wide -brimmed West
em hat perched on woolen scarf tied around
his ears, said, Kind of bitey out. is it,"
"A little Ireland said. Everyone laughed,
proud of their weather.
The storekeeper was a rawboned young
Evening star., 1951-12-23

Santa Claus did not come to this little
mountain town yesterday. for the first time
in more than thirty years.
Santa Claus was a local hermit, otherwise
known only as Nick. Evidently the owner OF
secret mine some place in the nearby noun
tains, Nick has clstomarily been seen in
town only on Christmas Day, when he ap-
peared to hand out gold nuggets as Christmas
gifts to the people of Cade.
''BUT Nick was not on hand to play Santa
Claus this year. and the community was
stunned when search party made its way
through the snowy canyons to Nick's isolated
cabin and found him dead
The secret of Nick's identity and of the
gold he gave away for generation died with
him. An old scrap of paper found among his
few effects indicated that his real name might
have been Oliver But there was nothing
more to establish his identity. Nor was there
Tw-l7-23-H
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Texas.
Mrs. j. w. Crump, 639 Fuller,
will leave the city Sunday, August
by plane for Denver, Colo,
where she will spend a two weeks
vacation visiting her sister, Mrs.
l.. j. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell T. BaIen-
ger and children, S12 st. Anthony,
returned to the city after spend
ing two weeks visiting Mrs. Bal
enger's sister and other relatives
and friends in Fort Scott, Kansas
and Kansas City Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. HiIyard,
1872 st. Anthony, had as their
house guests for two weeks. Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Cavett, Miss 10
Ann Jones, niece of Mrs. Hilyard,
and Miss Betty Smith. niece of
Mrs. Cavett. Misses Jones and
Smith were entertained by Miss
Eddie Jean Boyd. Among the
many friends who extended social
COurtesies were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
K. Mcknight. $50 Fuller, enter
tanned at a breakfast; Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson Balenger, 500 Carroll,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

The Senior Choir Of st, Peter
AME church viii meet Friday,
August 3 at the church parson-
age, 1856 Fifth Ave. So, at s p.
m. All members are urged TO be
present.
Mr.. Marvin Taylor, Des Moines,
Iowa. arrived in the city Friday
morning, July 81. Mr.. Taylor
plans TO make Minneapolis his
home.
Alfred WiIkerson, -, son OF
Mrs. Helen WiIkerson. 979 Aldrich
Ave. No, entered Swedish hospital
Monday evening, July 80. Alfred,
who was recently released from
the hospital, is stin suffering from
an eye infection.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. Smith and sons
of Indianapolis, Ind, and Mrs.
Walter Lowe, brother of Mrs.
Smith were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Young, 1925
Fourth Ave. So, Sunday, July 20.
The Senior Choir of Border
church win meet Friday. August
3 at p. m. at the church. II is
requested that all members please
be present.
MIR. Leon Valdez arrived in the
city Friday morning, July 81 from
Des Moines, Iowa, to visit rela.
tives and friends. Mr.. Valdez plans
to make his home in the city.
The Twin City Social club held
its second annual breakfast and
picnic dinner Sunday July % at
Pearson Lake, Victoria, MINI. The
members and their guests enjoyed
fishing. baseball and other games,
Those present were Messrs. and
Mines Matthew Evans, George
Berry, ST., Harry Massingill, b, J,
Moore, Robert Harris, Joe Harris,
William Brayboy. Chester Green;
Mines. Anna Blair George Martin,
Paul Wood and children Paula and
Eric, Egbert Brady and son, Fred
Murphy; Messrs. John Banks Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Flppin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Carr, 3942
Fifth Ave. So, returned to the
city Sunday, July %, after spend
ing ten days visiting relatives and
friends in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill, S04
Aldrich Ave. No, are now residing
at their newly purchased home To-
Gated at 919 Fremont Ave. No.
Misses Gloria Pettiford and
Edna Mae Shaw entertained
friends from Milwaukee. Wis,
over the weekend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Mrs. Sue Cannon entertained
Out-of-town guests at a barbecue
dinner Saturday, July %, at the
. hame of Miss COree Thomas. 405
Harrington. Among those present
were Mrs. J. E. Miller, Nashville.
Tenn; Mrs. Gerald l.. Hayden.
jefferson City Mo; Miss Virginia
Thomas, Topeka, Kans.; Mr.. and
Mrs Steve Cannon, Mr.. Mack
Moore and Mr.. Aaron McGavack.
Mrs Miller is the mother of Mr..
MCGavock and Mrs. Hayden is
his sister They are in the city
visiting other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. william West of
Tulst, Okla. are in the city Wis
iting Mrs. Kelsie Whitmore, 800
Rondo. Mr.. and Mrs. West arrived
here Saturday, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer Lee Clark
of Washington, D. c. are in the
city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Urlin
Clark. 779 st. Anthony Ave. The
Urlin Clarks are Brewer Lees
parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Davis of
Denver Colo, and Rev. and Mrs.
B. M Moore, were the breakfast
guests at the home of Mrs. Russell
T. Balenger, S12 st. Anthony Ave.
Wednesday morning, August l.
The Credjafawn Club met at the
home of Mrs B. F. Henderson, 900
st. Anthony, Thursday, August 8.
Plans were made for a picnic to
be held Sunday, August 5 at Tay-
lor falls.
Thomas Hickman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell T. Balenger, left
the city Monday. July %. after
joining the Air Force Mr.. Hick-
man is stationed in San Antonio,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Vianne, Linda and Helen motored
TO West Virginia with Mr. Arnold
to visit her mother and sisters.
Mrs. Marjorie TendIe, 500 st.
Anthony, returned to the city
Thursday, July 10, from a two
weeks visit in Gary Ind, where
she was the house guest of Mrs
Gloria Lewis.
Miss Peggy AparaciO, 1874 Ron
do, left the city by plane for New
York, Tuesday, July 81. Miss
Aparacio will spend a week Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Julia TOliver. 1922 Rondo,
returned to her home from the
hospital Saturday, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk and
daughter, Beverly, 537 st. An
thony, returned to the city Sun
day, July 8, after an enjoyable
trip to Los Angeles where they
visited her sister and other rela-
tives and friends. They also Wis
tied relatives in Portland, Ore,
and Seattle, Wash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
TOLEDO BLADE STAFF
MEMBER VISITS HERE

William Brewer, a staff mem
Der of the Toledo BLADE was in
the Twin Cities for a brief visit
early this week. Mr.. Brewer was
returning East after a trip for his
paper that took him to Oregon,
California and other Pacific coast
cities
Mr. Brewer is preparing a
series of articles on conditions
among western Negroes. His re-
port is expected to cover how the
Negro in the various states fares
in jobs, housing, health and re-
creation.
Brewer was among the first Ne
groes hired as a reporter for a
metropolitan daily. His regular
assignment in Toledo is the L. S.
courts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
August 3, 4, and 5.

August 3, 4, and 5.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, 1920
Third Ave. So, was hostess at a
bridge-luncheon Saturday July %
honoring Mrs. Carmella Jones Of
Chicago, III. Places were set for
fourteen. First prize was won by
Mrs Ann Walker, second Mrs.
Marie Reddick and third, Mrs. AL
lie Wilson. BOBBY prize went to
Mrs Maxine Jones. Others pres
ent were Mines. Viola Madden,
Josephine Brown, Flossie Harris,
Minnie Rhodes, Hazel Curry,
Gladys Miller of St. Paul and
Miss Amanda Byrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel BOudreauN
and children, 3736 Fifth Ave. So,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

and Miss Dorothy Ann Stovall,
1915 Fifth Ave. So, will leave the
city Friday, August for Crow
ley, La. where they will visit rel
atives and friends. They viii be
out Of the city for two weeks.
Mr.. J. c. Evans, tenor and con-
cert singer, spent a weeks vaca-
ton in the city. While here, he
sang at Zion church, and later ex-
poets to return to give a concert
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Evans, a for
mer member of the Eva Jessye
Choir, returned TO his home in
Kansas City, Mo, Tuesday, July
81.
A business not worth advertis-
ing Is usually not worth much.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

party; Mr.. and Mrs. Hilyard en-
tertained at a picnic held at the
home of Mrs. Gladys Johnson, 971
Iglehart; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Ward, 971 Central, party; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew johnson entertained
at a picnic at Medicine Lake; DR..
and Mrs. c. Hill Mrs. Ida Hamp-
ton and Mrs. Florence Manning
also entertained them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cavett and Misses 10 Ann
Jones and Betty Smith left for
their home in Chicago, Friday,
July 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Af'AAAAA IL
The Around The Clock CT
Wares Resort on Fox Lake. They
remained there from July 20
through the 23rd. This was the
clubs third annual trip. Those in
cluded in the party were Ed
Christopher, Bertha Grove, An
nabelle Jones, Jerry Beal, George
Nesbit, Charlotte Perfect, Clyde
and Mable Scroggins and Robert
l.. Patterson.
Mrs. Virgil Hummer, sister of
Mrs. Geraldine Marty and Mrs.
Christine Roberts, formerly of this
city, passed through here on their
way to Seattle, San Francisco and
Los Angeles. While in Los An
geles, they will visit with Mrs.
Matte Moore, former resident of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. WilkeTson,
912 Fremont Ave. No, entertained
at a reakfast Thursday, July
26, Those present were Sgt, Willis
Donald Gates, Corp. Albert Truitt,
Mrs. Willis Gates Sr., and Mr.. Joe
Nervis.
Mr.. DeIbert Richardson, Des
Moines, Iowa, left the city Mon
day, July 80, after spending four
days visiting relatives and friends
in the city. Among the relatives
he visited was his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs william
Smith, rs Hoag Ave. No.
Misses Dorothy Ann StovaIl and
Doris Jones were the dinner guests
of Miss Leola Jackson. 2l05' Fifth
Ave. So, Sunday, July 20.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons met at the home of Mrs. r.
S. Underwood, 1888 Third Ave.
So, Saturday. July 2S. Mrs. John
Shepard, guest, was given a
guest gift. Mines. Donald Brady
Sr., r. S. Underwood, and J. Wal
ton Crump won club prizes first,
second and third respectively.
This was the last meeting Of the
season. The opening meeting in
September will be held at the
home of Mrs. w. Baxter Walker,
st. Paul.
The Club UnO Score met at the
home of Mrs. Carl Fraction, 3S41
Clinton Ave. So, Saturday, July
IA.
Rev. q. X. Monroe, Elwood,
Kansas, left the city Tuesday
morning to return to his home,
after spending several days visit
ing his grandson and wife, Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis Whitlock, 1854
Clinton Ave. So. En- route, Rev
Monroe will visit in Sioux City
Iowa, and Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Charles r. Young, husband
of Mrs. Beatrice Young, 1925
Fourth Ave. So, spent a weeks
vacation in Omaha, Neb., with his
wife's brother and sisters. Mr..
Young reported he had very en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel TuII,
Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mrs. Florida
Stevenson Of Wilmont, KY, were
the guests of their aunts, Mines.
Essie Wyatt, Leila Smith and
their cousin, Mrs. Essie Arnold.
Mrs. Tull and Mrs. Stevenson left
the city Monday, July %. The out
of town guests were entertained
July 81 with a picnic on the lawn
Of the home Of Mrs. Essie Arnold
who, with her aunt, Mrs. Essie
Wyatt were hostesses. Guests in
addition to the visitors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tull and Mrs. Stevenson
were: Messrs. and Mines. Thee.
Vaughn, John Maxwell, Leila
Smith. Louis Perkins and Mines
Plouis Moore, Elizabeth Fowler,
Vassie Perkins, Lucy Harris, and
Messrs. Frank Russell, Lester
Wheeler and Henry Grayson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lewis
and Jimmy Jr.. 1929 Fourth Ave.
So, left the city Monday, July 30
for st. Louis, Mo, where they will
attend the AME Correctional Lay
Convention which convenes there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Velma L. Williams, 939 n.
Aldrich, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter. Velma
Gene, to Mr. William Warren
Warder. son of Rev. and Mrs.
Warner F. Warder, Paola, Kans.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. James Hill, 99 Fremont Ave No. entertained friends
and relatives in honor of his birthday Sunday July 30 Among
those present Mrs James HILL Mr. and Mrs Troy Davis
Mr. Jee Harris Miss Mary Kate Breedove and Mr. Vernon
BOnneL
The Around The Clock Club spent four dav vacation at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Charlotte Writes

Editors Note: Charlotte Perfect conductor the
column Twin City Flashes" in this paper home
from Washington where she works Navy.
newspaper writer always writeTn the space
low Charlotte impressions nations
capital and some impressions back home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAN

A. Shirley Arnold, broher-inaw of Mrs. James Griffin,
received his Phi d. Degree Banking and Commerce
University of Wisconsin He history
that university to receive such degree and the first Negro
Mr. Arnold head the Business department the Fisk
University Nashville Mrs James
Evening star., 1951-02-02
By Alice Eversmon

Lotte Lehman, soprano. who is
famous alike as opera singer and
lieder interpreter. made one of
her rare appearances here in re-
cital last night in the LiSner Audi
torium. Presented by Albert Fuller,
Nine. Lehman was heard in a
program of songs almost totally
absent from the ordinary recital
list. The audience represented the
real music lovers of the city. those
who have long been admirers of
the artist and those who have a
special affection for the kind of
music she sang.
1t was one of the quietest con-
certS heard here. Nine. Lehman
does not strive for glamour but
sings simply and genuinely, with
out apparent effort. There was no
excitement or dramatic thrills in
any of the numbers, all of which
lay in the limited and rather low
range that suits the quality of her
voice as it is now. It has little
power of brilliancy and she did not
seek to attain it. What held the
rapt attention of the audience and
aroused its enthusiasm, was the
elevated character of her style,
the poetry of her conceptions and
the smooth flow of her vocal de-
livery, which, if robbed by the
years of some of its vitality, is
nonetheleSs of rare beauty.
The expert defamation of the
text in the tones of the music
remains her special gift, combined
with the knowledge of how to |
touch it up with slight emphasis
or a sudden fervor. The songs of
last nights program offered many
opportunities for an appreciation
OF her superb artistry in the diff
f1cult medium.
Among these was a group by
Reynaldo Hahn, the Venezuelan
composer, whose long residence |
in France and Identification with
its musical life caused him to be
included among French creative
artists. The few songs from his
pen that find their way to concert
programs have universal appeal
but they are not his best CON-
positions. Those selected by Nine.
Lehman do justice to his talent.
"A nos Morris Ignores" is one of !
the most impressive and poigant.
The delicacy and evocation Of
mood in "Phillis" and "Pholoe"
has a captivating charm that |
shows his skillful use of pastel |
tints and the shadows that under
line the sentiment. The more
familiar lie Rossignol des Lilas"
completed the set.
These songs in French were Tie
only departure from the lieder
character of the rest of the pro-
gram. From the Schubert num-
bers. most notable in their pres
entation were "An mein Klavier"
and "Liebeslauchen." Mendels-
sohn has contributed some choice
songs to the literature. among
these DER Mond" and venetian
isches Gondellied," both of which
were sung with a more released
tone quality. From this listeners
viewpoint, the most remarkable
number on the program as Nine.
Lehman presented it, was Cor
nelius' Elm Ton" 1t was a mas
terpiece of infection Of the single
note on which the words are
sung against the more elaborate
accompaniment.
The entire program, which con-
cluded with five songs by Robert
Franz, was sung with deep feel,
ing and with an ininitable art |
of phrasing and tonal coloring. |
The accompaniments furnished by |
Paul Ulanovsky were in complete |
accord with the artists style in
the refinement and sympathy of |
his playing. The goodsized audi
4,oo&
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Maurice WiIk Presented
In Violin Recital
Ry Elena de Snyn

By Eleno de Soyn
Maurice Wilk. heard here several
times under various auspices, was
presented in violin recital by the
Howard University School Of Music
last night. with David Garvey
at the piano.
His arrangement of the program
was not of the best, inasmuch as
several numbers listed, such as
Mozart's Concerto No. 4" and
shorter pieces, were played by him
before. Nor was the placement of
Prokofief between two classics
advantageous to either.
Interest was centered on Pro-
kofieff's Sonata in F Minor. op.
80." which created considerable
excitement in 1948 when brought
out by Joseph Szigeti here. He
was then the only one in possess
sion of the manuscript, sent to
him by the composer from Soviet
Russia.
There is a great deal more to
the sonata than either Mr.. Wilk
or Mr.. Garvey found in it. The
great drama, disillusion, pent up
emotions and resignation, hidden
IN the music, were not translated
by the performers into language
intelligible to the audience. In
sight and imagination were want
ing to supply the magic touches
which bring a work to life.
The energy which Mr.. Wilk
put into his playing last night
to a certain degree. the
and loftiness of Mozart
and Handel. In the latter's So
nata in D Major" the more re-
laxed tone used in the "Larghetto"
made the movement appear much
loveller than the excited quality
which crept into the other move
ments. 1t would be a pity if Mr..
WAX were to lose that which lent
his art distinction. Formerly he ex-
celled as an interpreter. He is too
good a violinist, with his technical
proves and musical feeling, not
to perfect himself in that line.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

Motor vehicle travel in the
United States is 27 per cent above
l94l.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
.NeWs of Music
Lotte Lehman Charms Audience
By Style, Poetry of Her Singing

cores but only one. Schubert's
IAN die Musik," was given during
the program.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

l.. fresh-os-first-crocu wool coot.
brown or navy checked with White
Removable white linen collar. 7 to IA, $500
WGL-GrIs' Apparel, Fourth Floor
%. also at Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Il. young-heorted little sisters coat
in navy wool white pique-trimmed -.
removable collars and cuffs. Sizes
4 to Ok and young in price, 1896
WGL-Juveni|e Apparel, Fourth Floor
-. also at Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-29
47% 10 $40 DISCOUNT

Off Regular Selling Prices
MODEL delivered Fresh oeno Not
eodoad fully guaranteed! Don't OUTSTANDING VALUES Buy
o. PHILLIPS Credit All
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

To farm 200 acres, John Poeh be mighty efficient
operator good equipment plant his big
He has He needs good selling equipment to last
his grain bring him about selling gan
and he'll you there money for it, Get the
possible price, y Keep selling low order share
of that market price. He follows both rules
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

Keeping selling low equally Poes needs
lot of selling help His elevator helps grading shipping
and gets fee for the The commission
grain the Exchange also performs valuable
commission grain he sells But through the American competitive
syStem with hold
cost low indeed only LIZ the dollar pays bread
and cereal producS.*
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

Getting prices for grain would be far harder than if
for this blackboard the Minneapolis Exchange
Poh like all other farmers the best chance sell wisely He
know what he's doing Here public the
market the they place
and radio thousands farm This coue
vital to Mr.. PoehS seller of grain.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Market facts for farmers

NO PROFIT ALLOWED. The Exchange is not proit-makng
institution is nonrot of SD members pro-
dng place to buy and sell gran many services to help
handlers and professors.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
By William R. Mathews

| norm Amerieon newspaper Alliance
MUNICH, July 16.-This city is
good place to come to and see
American civilians hard at work
making trouble for the Soviet
Union in a perfectly peaceful and
legal way.
One privately financed organi-
zation, known as the National
Committee for a Free Europe" :"
with headquarters in New York
and headed by Gen. Lucius Clay,
is dealing out political misery for
Moscow's satellites.
Another, known as the "Ameri-
can Committee for Liberation Of
the Peoples of Russia" is hard at
work helping refugees and emigres
from the Soviet Union organize to
carry on political work behind
the frontiers of that country.
The Committee for a Free Eu-
rope" has erected a 35,O00-Kw
radio station here in Munich, and
for ii hours daily it sends a direct
beam. the equivalent of 100000
kiolwatts, into Czechoslovakia
All the programs are written in
Munich by Czech and Slovak
refugees under the supervision of
American civilians.
Already it has earned the public
denunciation of the Communist
Czechoslovakia government, which
has accused it Of using malicious
propaganda" The programs con-
siSt OF music, entertainment,
news and information appealing
Evening star., 1951-07-16
AUCTION SALES (cont.)
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Fs4s5ffs sFos9 zs6 ssls 8 sAsAMHs4 Xslqsss slM Ey1
BENG Known WA As PREhhfNs pREM1sEs
NUMBER 3l22 WARDER STREET.
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 8e29,
Folio 565 ct sea-, of the land records
81 the District Of Columbia. and at
ne request of the party secured
thereby; ntsi by; the undersisned trustees
q a h SEP s1 PgDs on 'Tessa FGbh2 Il tF2n aE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF July,
o'ciock' PM. the rAFaE,whlHds foIiowinT sdee
Scrined land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and
1%eS,iIgnatee %;,IsI as and being Lot 35 IN
lots in Block ii. Whitney Close"
as per. plat recorded in Liber No
once OF the Surveyor Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Subject to reser-
VationS OF record. The above de-
Scrioed land is now designated as
Lot SO in Square 304S.
Terms: Sold subject to prior
building associat tionl deed OF trust
ther PARTICULARS Of Which, Which win iu5 Be
announced at time OF sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees.
THOMAS H. CouNTEE,
LEWIS GILES, Jr.,
jy 6,9.11,14,l6. Trustees.