davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-10
House Ready to Order Probe
Of Sex and Crime on Airwoves

or otherwise offensive matter"
and programs or publications
that place improper emphasis on
crime, violence and corruption.
Arkansan Is Sponsor.
Representative Gathings, Dem
ocrat, of Arkansas, is sponsor of
both resolutions and normally
would head the special committee
to probe publications and comic
books.
Supporters disclaim any intent
to set up a congressional censor
ship" over what may or may not
be published or broadcast.
What they are concerned about,
they explain. is the growing pop
ularity among juveniles of inde-
cent literature available at low
prices.
They are disturbed, too, over
some television and radio pro-
grams which, they claim, put too
much emphasis on sex and crime.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
By the Associated Press

Congressional Investigations of
radio and television programs and
books, magazines and comic books
may be ordered next week to
clean up overemphasis on sex and
crime where it exists.
Resolutions calling for the
probes have been approved by the
House Rules Committee and given
the go-ahead by the House lead
ership for vote next week.
The radio television inquiry
would be conducted by the House
Interstate Committee.
Plan Nine Member Group.
A special nine-member commit
tee would investigate books, mag
azines and comic books.
Objective of both proposals is
to drive off the air waves and off
the bookstandS immoral, obscene
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Missouri Pumpkin Seed Yields
Markings of 500 Pies a Season

claimed a close-to-t -three-inch
average daily growth rate for the
Crimson ivy vines, DR.. Haseman
said the Missouri pumpkin vine
made an average daily growth
|of over five inches, so one could
actually see it grow"
DR.. Haseman. who apparently
spent much of last spring and
summer on his pumpkin project.
offered these other vital statistics:
In the 173 days. or 249, ,120
minutes. Of its active life. the plant
produced a total overall vine
growth of 1886 feet but that
is not all.
while growing almost twice as
fast as the (Harvard) ivy, this
vine also produced 20 pumpkins
weighing a total of 300 pounds,
besides several small immature
ones.
I'm kitchen parlance this means
that the vine produced one pump
kin pie every seven hours or
the making of over 500 pies. J"
The editors of the usually-staid
scientific journal captioned DR..
Haseman's communiQue with:
Some PunkinS!"
Evening star., 1952-05-10

built Kenmore in Fredericksburg.
spent more than 100000 in its
construction. It was designed by
William Thornton. first architect
of the Capitol. George Washing
ton gave the Lewises 1000 acres.
Ambassador Franks said of this
first undertaking Of the National
Trust:
May I wish you every success
in your first venture in this field
May it be followed by many more,
for the passage of time in this
great country seems more ruth
less and relentless than in some
parts of the world"
Threat in Changes.
He said that, in his travels
here. "over and over again it has
been impressed on me that.
though much of your visible his
tory is comparatively close in
time, this advantage can easily be
lost by the rapidity of change and
the continuous waves of develop
ment in the United States"
Mr.. Finley called attention to
the similarity of the new Federal
Trust. created by Congress in
1949. to the British National
Trust.
Our National Trust" he said,
"can accept the gift of important
architectural and historic monu-
ments. provided some visible
means can be found for their sup
port, either by income from en-
dowments or operation by quail
if1ed organizations"
Admission to Woodlawn will be
so cents.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Business Broker

Genuine opportunity for salesminded
District OF Columbia. If you are
rasEsf We sad 6s9 6sone in the TOP
tive afdliation with our fnterna-
tional Organization Leads fur
nished 1907 cooperation. High
eaAREEs eGnARsfisn roRp Eg5 sss5S5eT write
W. 42nd St. N. Y. rs. N. Y. 10
BMS1sHEs M1sFEE MAkKeRRFE kAeRlE 4o5s od5sEAXAys stsE T.,
Mt. Rainier. Md. See Mr.. Freeman.
CANvAssERs, colored, good hc.
livery; no hold-backs; no car neces-
sary; make 500 week. Apply b21
10th st. me-. TOWER SALES CO.
round position with weli-established
remodeling f1rm doing inside. work:
applicant must be experienced in ali
phases Of remodeling; excellent wages
JOHN q. WEBSTER & SONS. INC.
627 st: NV. ST. 6100. -l3
CARPENTERS. white. for repair
work; steady work. rain or shine.
sary; $S.@5 hT.; references. Csii
cARPENTESSs. SS'sI a!l-sroand' oan p for iG re-
pair and remodeling work; must
have car. 81. 273S or JE. $3.50.
CARPENTER WANTED. Steady work,
good pay. Cali JU. 7-7612. ---12
CARPENTER, exper. shop man for
display work; good opportunity for
right man. CYTEIL EXHIBITS d
CARPENfERs. 1st-ciass eli s. II Trainers only:
top pay; long job. Apply at Sheriff
"a; and 52nd st. ne. See MR..
CARPENTERS. (2).. irst class me-
homes. Call ewes. JU. s-53I7. 10
CARPENTERS-Steady work, long
Job. Apply 800 Old Riggs rd, 3
blks. north of Tick Took. Iii
CARPENTER-Steady work for re.
liable man. EBERLY'S, 110S K st.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Historic WoodIown Reopened;
Public to Be Admitted Mondoy

Woodlawn. the 15O-year-old
house on the hill above Mount
Vernon. was reopened yesterday
with a brief ceremony, attended
by British Ambassador Sir Oliver
Franks and David E. Finley of the
National Gallery Of Art.
Beautifully furnished in the pc
lriod of its construction, it will be
open to the public. beginning
Monday.
Woodlawn is the house built in
the first years of the 18th CEN
tury on land donated by George
Washington for newly married
couple, Lawrence Lewis and Nelly
Custis. the granddaughter of Mar
tina Washington.
Recently Occupied.
1t was recently occupied by Mrs.
Oscar Underwood, widow of the
Senator from Alabama. Since it
came on the market a few years
ago. there has been a movement
to save Woodlawn as a memorial
of times past.
Woodlawns future is now as
Sured. Its purchase and mainte-
nance have been made possible by
the newly-established National
Trust for Historic Preservation, to
which foundation Paul Mellon
and his sister, Mrs. Mellon Bruce,
have made large contributions.
The house is one of the finest
built in the Federal period and is
in a splendid state of preservation.
Lawrence Lewis. the son of Field
ing Lewis. the wealthy tobacco
merchant and land owner who
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Premier Promises Probe
Of Quebec Jail Riotinq
BY the Associased Press

QUEBEC. May 10.-Premier
Maurice Duplesis last night prom
ised q full inquiry into rioting at
Bordeaux Jail last week end.
He said those found responsible
for the outbreak will be punished
and any necessary reforms will be
made.
. Prisoners at the provincial Jail
north Of Montreal ran wild. set
ting fire and causing damage esti-
mated as high as $400, 900. Main
reason for the outbreak was said
to be complaints about food.
The government leader said he
personally investigated the food
complaint with the provincial gov
Iernment purchasing bureau and
found the food may not be suit
|abN for princes. but It is Of good
qYAdty." z
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Deaf Children Speak
In Showing Results Of
Training al Kendall

Silence filled the chapel of Gal.
laudet College Thursday night
when little Cherry Wong, 5, was
led to the platform to say dog
"cat" and squirrel"
The child was the first of II
pupils of the Kendall School fo1
the Deaf to demonstrate to a ca
pacity audience of grown-ups the
results of her training. She was
followed by Kay Collins and Ann
Poole, both the same size and age
Under the direction of their teach
er, Harriet Gerber. the youngsters
worked the miracle of speaking
without capacity to hear.
Other deaf children who shared
IN the program included Bob Ager
John Cougill, Ronald Ellis. Delmar
Fleshman, Bill Galloway, Michael
Aronson, Jack Gatlin, Louis Allen,
Bobby Williams. Byron thinner
man, Nina Lazzari, Caroline Sta
sulli, June GaSs, Lois Hoover,
Kathy Hull and Linda Allan.
Eight-year-old Jeanne Wolohan
momentarily stopped the show
when, at the request of her teach
er, Mrs. Nevelyn Granger, she
stepped to- the edge of the stage
and said in clear, bell-like tones:
Father, please come here!"
Jeanne was one of the children
who later danced on the platform
under the guidance of Sudelle
Rice.
Older girls and boys showed
their skill in group singing as
taught by Mrs. Levere Quinn and
Louise Babcock. The advanced
teen-agers also did series of
square-dance routes while Han
nah Meyer called the turns.
Mrs. Mary S. LaRue presented
John Miller. Robert Upchurch,
David Burton. Elaine Babbitt,
Shirley Lowe, Bernice Padow and
Phyllis Zimmerman, all deaf, in
recitations of poetry.
The pupils themselves particu-
larly applauded group of boys
doing tumbling and other aero
batic tricks with the help of Frank
Turk, student instructor of physi-
cal education.
DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, president
OF Gallaudet, gave'a brief address
at the close of the program. The
demonstration was arranged by
Hugo Schunhof. principal of the
Kendall School, and Isabelle
Walker, his assistant
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Falls Church Scouts
Form Troop Todoy

A new Falls Church Boy Scout
Troop was to be officially formed
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Falls Church Scout House or
South Spring street.
The troop, number 657, is spon-
sored by the Oak Street School
PTA. American Legion Post 13C
OF Falls Church will present 1t
with an American flag.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
JOSEPH q. DONDERO,
G. JOSEPH COOLEY,
Aft0Pneys.

344 Washington Building.
Filed May 8, 1852. Harry M. Hull,
UNITED STATES District COURT
ss ae aepiessloS' issE,G' q q SSSens James
Alfonso, infant by and through his
erandmother end next friend
S054-'52.-For Change Of Name
Robert James Alfonso. by and through
his grandmother and next friend,
Asuncion Gonzalez, having filed q
complaint for a Judgment CLEANSING
his name to Dalton Bryce Maynard.
Jr.. and. having applied to the Court
for an order Of publication Of the
notice required by Law in such cases,
It is, by the Court, this Sth day Of
May. 1883. ORDERED. that ali per-
sons concerned show cause, If any
there be on or before the 7th day
of June. 1852, why the prayers Of
said complaint shall not be granted:
PROVIDED, that q copy Of this order
be published once Q week for three
consecutive weeks before said day
In The Washington Evening Star
and The Washington Law Reporter.
ISL WALTER N. BAST1AN, Judge.
lSeall TEST: A TRUE COPY.
HARRY N. HULL, Clerk. HEIyN Z.
BENDURE. Deputy Clerk.
mylo.17.24.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers.

2;sToRY AND CELLAR BRICK
oM-FfRED. HoTeWATER RI HEAT.
in t Liber n No. Sfss. i Folio sLo'i 5. ct sec.
one of the land records. Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, and at the request
signed trustees viii offer for sale by
public auction, in front Of premises,
on TUESDAY. THE THIRTEENTH
AYrE PAE OF pcHndi MAY bARR AR 10 1852; }c,,oxr At
ing-described s 1 property W'' in n the s0Os Dis
trict Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot 9 in
Duvall and others subdivision, in
Square 970. as per plat recorded in
Liber 10. Folio 1877. in the Once
OF sfetBs the e yssp or Tor as ssd 3S est s;
the fun width Of said lot condemned
and taken for alley. purposes by
proceedings in District Court Cause
No. 973. said land being taxed as
rERMs Efs so OF r SALE sSYaIe gr0Derty grS will be
sold subject to. the balance Of q
prior Building Association trust In
the sum of S5,520.0S as Of April 80,
1852 payable S4S.0O per month in
SlSdnG e. Re5est $3.50 reqareS Ct & ss
at sale. Examination Of title con:
veyancing. recording and notarial
fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
to be compiled with within 80 days
from day of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the. right to resell property
at risk and cost of defaulting pur:
chaser: after. s days advertisement
of such resale In some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equitable
rights AGAINST defaulting purchaser.
CHALMERS F. CROFT,
JAMES J. GORMAN. JR.,
Trustees.
y36.S.10.12.
THOS. ]. OWEN 6 son. Auctioneers,
AJAX S0uthePm RufIdfnR
Evening star., 1952-05-10
PERSONAL

SHAhON-Nursing care Of the aging
and chronically iii. Mrs. BRYAN
NEAL. Director. Ashton 4941.
aais a Msflsh9 Eps5sb6 5ssa eAHfo @asf5s
vACANCY IN NURsING HoME for
senssd ias1 rs sae hT ad ng1sng S9ny care
ANYONE OWE YOU MONEY. Results
Or no cost. VETERAN COLLECTION
REV: CHARLES ;NTRATEE. we'll
i5si New u Hampishirs lamp ire awe S'en NV. !iO@ to
Nd Ju. seS724. oA.
to learn to play sIpI piano sn'!r THE SAMee esnee
BELL MUSIC CO., 1Jns G st. NV.
will deliver new Gulbransen piano
to your home and give your child 10
Lessons less nt for 6 only $4 week; week! At the
chase the piano or or any any ~l other - piano H
in CampbeiTs stock. the entire $40
you have paid viii apply on the
ssslity work! ylcTf;os f!tS GEORGE. q ssGu!I "a:
DOLLS-Beautiful 7-inch dolls. hand
Cs6etsa snd d!ssseI ss svaabs nabYdga Ia %sny dS
colors; bridal party with 4 brides.
maids, $50. LA. 6-5743. IL
CULTURED EUROPEAN. middle aged
lady wants companionship in re-
fined home: preferably out of Wash
ington. Can take care of girl. Box
FAIR Hi hill aIsf REST HoME-vaeancy,
24-hr. service; convenient to bus
service; tray and din. room service.
Planning A PARTY? Spacious at
tractive accommodations available
for your next dinner party, banquet,
dance or club meeting: fine food and
reasonable prices: catering services.
HAERINGER'S BUFFETERIA. 4728
14th st. NV GE. 2745. RA. 1889.
DAY NURSERY-Licensed for chill
dren, to 9; good care. UN. 1915.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie; pleasant atmosphere, kind at!
tention. nice porches. yard. TV,
reasonable rates; semipvt. rms.
NAT FANS seated in bleachers at
game on Thursday, April II, 1852.
when accident occurred. please con-
tact MIR. DONOVAN, Metropolitan
1O01 nr Gonruio
Evening star., 1952-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES
LEONARD KAPLAN. Attorney
0lH W0nA,na.A Rla-

VII W0O0Waf0 bldg.,
Washington, d. c.
Filed May 8. 1862; Harry NJ. Hull.
IN THE UNITED 6issri STATES DISTRICT
Mtr% coSrs fSr ths srEMHN District q Columbia. ;
GEoRaE R freeman. freeman. Pefendantvs: PPsffintin VS.:
No, ,1575-52.-The object of this
suit Is to obtain an absolute divorce.
by plaintiff from defendant, on the
grounds Of voluntary separation for
Gpe ng toan n ths se ;s ysars dt1Sn the
the plaintiff. it is this 9Th day Of
May, 1852. ordered that the de-
Iendant George Freeman. cause his
appearance to be entered. herein
elusive of Sundays and legal hoii-
days, occurring after the day of
the first publication Of this order;
othsrwise the cause will be pro-
Ta oopy CO IN Of fais ss Of oSsa9 dsau 1:
published once week for f1 three @
tor Law Reporter, and The Evening
WI; MAEs before r. 'a1s sAsfziN. fazi s!sRsS 5ass.,
{s'ssl {tss'sallo Attest; :, Harry =. N; Hull.
Deputy Clerk. myIO,i7.24
JOSEPH 2: FUMULTY. yr., Attorney,
,rn,rxr, i$l5 ~ z 81: NV:
UNTIID f0r t5s STATES SI!1I;.$ DISTRICT COURT
0AotAINe VA dOl0~
ing Probate Court.-No. SOISO. Ad-
m1nistr ration.-This is to Give NO
fice: That the subscribers, OF the
District Of Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Tests-
mentary on the estate of Ida v.
Guney, late of the District OF CO.
lumbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscribers,
on or before the 10th day Of NoVem.
ber., AID. 1862; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. Given under our
JOSEPH +. GUFFEY, 292s Benton
PLACE. NV. J. STANLEY BAUGH-
MAN. 4S02 Overbrook Road. NV.
BuRKARTT.. Deputy Tyre RegisteT tTHNK of W,li: Il;
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, AuctiOneers.
ass Southern Building.

Ts9S5fss gTosy saIs 81 xegaRI' sEIeR TM
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 647 EMERSON
STREET. NORTHEAST.
By virtue OF q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9492.
F. FO,G tS. y stref e. seq Of The lsnd record;
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
Of the premises. on MONDAY. THE
TWELFTH DAY OF MAY AID. 1852,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol!
lowing described land and premises,
situate In the. District of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot "A
in IS seqsre ass SIN in the he. subdivision
per plat recorded in the once Of the
bia In Liber 123 at folio l24-Sub-
Ject to right Of way and building
restriction line Of record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior Cb1ild-
Ing association deed OF trust for
an% approyi%atssly nate Ss,54965 .9 and prior
lars Of which viii be announced at
time OF sale; the purchase price
above said trusts to be paid in cash.
A deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing, recording, ETC., at pur-
cnaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold
HENRY GREY GILLEM.
ny1 a 6,710 Trustees
Evening star., 1952-05-10
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF TWO vALg-
HsFE FATE. FARCE Parcel NUMBER Der ONE
SSS coDslsAssa BAsEaEST SF sEMISSfScRE3 n1eTScRE2
BRICK BuILDIMG oCCUPIED n4As AS
isEs NUMBER 5335 GEoRGIA
SHMSEE TIS coNsisT1Ng 81 4
BA1Nfsa BATas:' HoT-wArER ES FRoMf HEAT; fGHE BE-
ING KNOWN H 2L Las AS PRIEsM5IIssEs oT1g1 Nun
ts,s! uf bsr. s dss5ss sass os f, ths Ds gntsa ps
Action Number 2204-4S we will sell
at public auction In front Of premises
1885 GEORGIA AVENUE. NORTH
sEvENfa MESR Ha paY n2IsoEf q NAY LHE AZ fs5s
AT TWo-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District OF
Columbia and being. Parcel o6n1 NHmber bel
tth tthereon; and and on nDt the SAME SAME DAY
STREET: soUTHEAsT AT THREE
OCIOCh I'm, Ftrcel NUMBER Two
designated as and being Lot SO
in Square sos, together with the
improvements thereon. Sold sub
ject to ratification by the District
TERMS OF SALE: Each property to
to sold separately for ALL CASH.
Parcel Number One viii be sold sub
ject to q Lease Agreement. Each
sale subject to ratification by the
United States District Court. A de-
posit of S1,000.00 In cash or q Ger
titled check win be required upon
acceptance Of . bid on each property.
AL conveyancing, recording. revenue
stamps. notary fees at the cost Of
the purchaser or purchasers. The
trustees reserve the right to reject
any or all bids deemed BY them to
be insufficient. Terms to be COM
Piled with within thirty days from
date Of ratification Of the sale by
the Court. otherwise the trustees
may advertise and resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser after dye days
advertisement Of said resale tn some
newspaper published in Washington.
REUBEN BONNETT.
1406 O Street NV.
ALVIN L. NEWMEYER, eR.,
1901 18th Street. NV. ~
my3,lo.17.24. Trusts&
Evening star., 1952-05-10
HELP MEN (cont.)

AUTO RADIATOR MECHANIC, must
be experienced; good salary; best Of
1To xGTsnf RApSToR 1onssSRs srsNc ARog koch kSsas
AnT0MOBlLE SALESMAN-one OF
Washingtons' Oldest and most sue
Ing for, 1 additional salesman. must
be man of proven sales experience
not necessarily automotive. Extreme
Y liberal CONDENSATION plan com
larse earnings. We operate with .
small force of picked men who make
big incomes. II you're interested and
havf pa edE the 9qalcssions please write
experience and references. Ia
AUTO. SALESMAN-We have an
opening for an experienced used
cmons car salesman; sSn n;u Our salesmen are
salary susfantee; ss az iooss Suiass oor ti%s a1oa
Suro e nv wH6fEsHERasf' H6fisnsE af'ef FN6 10 i4sf :.
AGfS AfGlffdsn;SHEs sTEvGH g. ss sssIEsMMANS Nj NSssSG sSb
TESTER, experienced, for WASH
h'to in'gton's largest Pontiac dealer:
eOoa pay snd ~orfns
Apply MI. Poats, ARCADE pom
TIAC CO.. 1417 Irving st. NV.
AUTOMOTIvE SERVICE salesman;
must be thoroughly exper. In au-
tomotiye .diagnosis and sales. abii-
ity; Washington's largest Cheyro-
aRASss. ss Ssstefi il Goniass enaSo. MR. fe Pres
Auto and Truck Mechanic
Permanent year-around position for
steady dependable white man who
hourly basis. with time and one. half
Tor over 40 hours per week. raid va
cation. group insurance plan and
sssfF sapisss S5Riss a22RzeE a2R|zz
1300-tst st. ne. -12
AUTOMOBILE. service salesmen-An
opportunity, to work for a factory
retail branch servicing Americas fin
est automobiles; Ideal workins con-
Mr.. Devall, PACKARD MOTOR CAR
co. Washington, D. c. Branch, ZOO
AWNiNG AaSGsa%f HANGRR-steady Al h;R work ii for
Eo Esq RosE &sa AWNfNo asas os sHop sse' ny ny
BAKER, LIST class; on cakes, pies,
BookkkEfRR Btosos1ksfs f2 !STiMEEkEErER, STsSE IL for
construction lob. in nearby Va.
men Wre pynH for
and reference. BOX 494-V. Star.
bOOkkEEPER with some accounting
exoer. to take charge Of details in
or-builders down town ofice.
Call RE: laSS on Monday. ---l2
BOOkKEEPER. general ledger. and
bookkeeping machines operator; 40
hr. week, paid vacation; state age.
exper; and starting salary desired.
BooKREEPPERs s'sli AND rYprsr. elper.
general office work for jobbing con.
tractors office in sc. Washington.
state age. qualifications and salary
to start. Permanent position. Must
know Washington. Box 234-T. Star.
BRAKE MECHANICS and helpers.
LAPP BROS. BRAKE SERVICE.
BRICKLAYERS. white; open shop;
largest job in Metropolitan Area.
Go south on Shirley hwy. to Fran
COMA overpass. right to Back Lick
rd.. right to Job at Springfield. Va.
BRICKLAYERs.. at Kenwood and
Fern st.. Fairlington; 6-month Job.
BRICKLAYERS. white (6); church.
school, residential work; 1st class
ana @ only 1st CLASS need apply. Cali
Ov; 1892 or II. 3-4l?8. Ill
BRICKLAYERS. lst class mechanics,
cs eseded Mf for Meal lSsa ana aSoRo qS5 Of SR
BUEIDozER EEoeH fo IoApHR Sh R-ooGPIEaRsATo5Ra- oGIas ATo5Ra
experienced and careful OF equip
ment. Call JE. 2-2236; ewes, HI.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
436 Southern Building.

TEg;siss Eess ssN ss!s 8 ss!Sk gs'afs!s S&ss IHS
IVES STREET. SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. $3.50.
Folio 20 ct sea-. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction In front
TWENTY -SECOND DAY OF MAY
A.D. 1852. AT .THREE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following-de-
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia. and des-
ignated as and being Lot 131 in
Light. trustees subdivision Of lots in
the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber 76 at
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed Of
trust for approximately S5.320.S3,
now overdue, further particulars OF
which will be announced at time Of
sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid In cash. A deposit
Of S500.0O required. 'Conveyancing,
recording. etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
1eited and the property may be eo-
vertised and resold at the discretion
MARTIN r. Lands.
NJ J. WRIGHT,
my10.13,16.1e.21 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
LIKE TO DANCE?

II you have taken dancing lessons
(25 hours or more). are between
20-30, interested in dancing, you
may be eligible to Join Washington's
best and largest group of amateur
dancers. A terrific opportunity to
use what you have learned and to
continue learning at q trailing cost.
Limited to 4 men and 4 girls. Call
tonight bet. and 10 pm. NO. 801S.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

For druestore, experience not neees.
Sary; every Sunday, 8 am. to &
pm; good pay. meals Furnished.
AIRPORT PHARMACY wash. Natl.
Airport. -&
CONTINUED on Next eA6al
Evening star., 1952-05-10
PROPOSALS

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, DIRECTOR OF
CONSTRUCTION. d. c.. May s.
1852. SEALED PROPOSALS will bs
received in Room SOC. District
Building. 14th and Z Streets, NV.
Washinston 4. D. c., until 200
PM. May 20 1862. EASTERN
DAYLIGHT TIME. and then pub
licly opened and read for. Painting
Fences at 35 School Sites Of the
District of Columbia. Washington.
D. c. Proposal forms and specifica-
tions may be obtained without
charge. In the once Of Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department, Room 427.
District Building. (Telephone Ma.
tional 5000, Ext. 2S7s.)
my5,6,7,S,9.1O.