davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-22

by concentrating so intently
upon those who are retained,
the absent ones are actually
missed.
The Coast Guard is a lot more
dramatic than it is made out to
be in the new film at Keith's.
X y
HALF AND HALF: Washing
ton film exhibitors and critics
will be given an opportunity to
make a direct comparison of I'D
and Sd processes in the trade
screening of Kiss Me, Kate" /"
on Monday. The MGM screen
version of the Spewacks-C Cole
Porter musical, will be shown
half-and-half in the different
methods. Whether the reaction
of this special audience will in
t1uence the ultimate form in
which the public will see the
production is something the
management is not saying-now.
x kN
BULLETIN BOARD: Leo
Brady, Catholic University's ver-
Satile man who teaches and
writes novels and plays, will
direct the schools first produc-
ton of the new season. This
will be Shakespeare's Henry
w." part one, which will open
a two-weeks' run Friday, Oct.
80. Heading the cast are
Sam Goode in the title role, Joe
Plummer as Prince Hal, Henry
Sutton as Falstaff, and Tom
Carlin as Hotspur. "The
Raider" now on display at the
Georgetown Theater will be
withdrawn from exhibition after
its current showing. :. 1t is rated
as one of the all-time sea clas-
sizes. "The Big Heat" STAR
ring Glenn Ford and Gloria
Grahame, will open at the
Metropolitan and Ambassador
TheaterS on October 81. =.
Armand Dennis who has made
some of Africa's most exciting
documentary films will be repre-
Sented with his latest, Below
the Sahara" at the Apex, start
ing October 30. Opening last
night: The Mt. Vernon Players
production of Goldsmith's "The
Good Natured Man." the groups
first offering of the season. .
The Ontario Theater manage
ment figures it has its most ex-
citing revival in Top Hat" the
Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers
musical. which opens at that
house tomorrow. It was
directed by the late Mark
Sandrich. RKO'S top musical
man at the height of the Astaire-
Rogers dynasty. THE Sea
Around Us" will displace "Mr.
Potts Goes to Moscow" at the
Byrd Cinema in Arlington on
Sunday. The play "Lucifer
at Large" on WNBW Sunday,
1902 pm. is the work of Frank
Ford, former student and
teacher at Catholic, University.
1t had its premiere per-
formance at the university
theater during the Christmas
season, 1949, and was received
as a hit
Evening star., 1953-10-22

gent OF Coast Guard pnySlcal
tests. It purportS to deal with
one of the services most dra-
matte branches, the internation-
al ice patrol, but as things work
out this is made approximately
as exciting as defrosting the re-
frigerator.
The picture is a strictly syn
thetic effort whose fugitive au-
thentic touches are supplied by
the sight of the Coast Guard
Academy at New London and bits
of the services equipment in
operation.
Otherwise it is concerned with
a trivial triangle acted by Wanda
Hendrix, John Derek and Rich
ard .Jaeckel. Miss Hendrix, a
former cinema Cinderella now
grown plump. gives a perform
ance that represents her longest
step to date toward a well-earned
oblivion. Not ever q script as
threadbare as that of Sea of
Lost Ships" is justification for
a performance this amateurish.
X \
In writing Hollywood's tribute
to the Coast Guard, Scriptist
Norman Reilly Raine clearly was
unable to tear himself away from
his devotion to movie formula.
He is another man with a
hopeless commitment to the de-
fusion that an ocean full of
wicked looking icebergs and frag-
lie ships needs boy-girl romance
to pass movie public muster.
Consequently two-thirdS of "Sea
of Lost Ships is reserved for the
wan little triangle between Miss
Hendrix and the clean-cut young
Coast Guardsmen.
BY the time the icebergs and
ships begin their duel, the films
cause is totally lost.
This is no less than rank in
Justice to the ice patrol which
patiently is capable of taking
care of the whole Atlantic ice
field at less cost to the taxpayers
than the ice cubes it used in its
pre-dinner drinks yesterday af-
ternoon.
Some Of Hollywood's most re-
liable faces turn up in Coast
Guard uniforms in Sea of Lost
Ships" Walter Brennan's is
one of these but in Raine's script
Brennan's old seadog aplomb is
constantly shaken by the sight
of Miss Hendrix, Derek and
Jaeckel playing their juke joint
romance.
The word is out on "Sea of
Lost Ships" that an effort is
made to keep some of the trite
characters. such as the beer par
lor warriors, out of the Coast
Guard Storv This iS f11,e h1,t
Evening star., 1953-10-22
HOLLYWOOD.


The Gene Nelson's are a
smidgin nearer a property set
tlement, but they still have a
longish way to go before Gene
can set the date to marry Jane
Powell.
Ann Blyth is so superstitious
about her wedding ring that,
when she has to take it off for
movie scenes in Rose Marie, ~
she still carries the gold band.
Universal International has
had so many location problems
that they'll shoot "Tanganyika'
on the back lot, which is fine
with Ruth Roman, Van Hef1in
and Howard Duff-they don't
want to leave their families.
There are eight Bing Crosbys
in white Christmas. Mike
Curtiz put eight likenesses of
Bing on a sliding board, with
eight different expressions.
And Bing will not be seen as
an alcoholic, as per the play, in
"The Country Girl" His prob
lem will be psychological.
When Groucho Marx was in
Detroit recently, a 5-year-old
girl asked him, How did you
get out of the TV box?" II broke
the glass and walked out"
Groucho solemnly explained.
Dinah Shore wants to film her
twice-weekly television show.
Lana Turner has Joined the
short-Skirted Dior devotees-and
on her legs it looks good.
Carlos Thompson, who recently
emoted with Lana in Flame and
the FLESH" is trying to get some
one to star him in Dostoevsky's
The Idiot''-that fascinating
tale of an epileptic nobleman.
When Bob Hope caught
Richard Burton in Hamlet" at
the Old Vic, he sent him a wire,
"and I thought I had a mono
logue at the Palladium!
X X y
Phillip Terry, ex-husband of
Joan Crawford, back in pictures.
will leave Hollywood for London
in the spring, to make "Tisa"-
fillum.
Maybe Yvonne De Carlo will
come home from London when
she learns that Warmers want to
costar her with Joel McCrea in
Snow Covered Wagon"-a story
of Mormons crossing Utah. Last
time together for Yvonne and
Joel was "The San Francisco
Story"
All the letters I receive from
Catholics, regarding June Haver'S
return here from the convent,
are sympathetic toward June.
Now her big problem will be to
get a good movie. There are
not many pictures being made.
The big screens and Sd have
revolutionized film making since
June entered the convent last
February.
Tom Brown, pointing to his
brown hair, told me: II dye it.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
lWhere and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
] And Time of Showing
Stage.

stage.
National - Kind Sir; $50
pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Time Out
for Ginger; $50 pm.
Arena-"The Bad Angel; $3.50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Blowing Wild:
ITO, 3:15. $40. 1880 and 9:4O
pm.
Capitol - 1.-The Robe; 1920
am, 1:55, 4:30. 7:05 and 9:40
pm.
COlumbia-"Vicki":; 11:45 am,
LAS, $50. $50, 1855 and 9:55
pm.
DupOnt-"The Moon Is Blue;
/, $40, $40, 7:30 and GAS pm.
Keith'S-"Sea of Lost Ships: E:
11:15 am. lis. 1928. $40. 9 and
1890 pm. Stage: 3:15 and 8:45
pm.
Little-"The Magnificent OBJ
session.; sos, 8 and 9::55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Cruel Sea-;
2 and $50 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wild;
11:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50
and $50 pm,
OntariO-"Rough Shoot; ITO,
ESQ, ABS, 6:15, 1855 and $40
pm.
Palace - "Mogambo";; 11:40
am, 2:15. 4:45, tbs and $50
pm.
PlayhOuse-"Roman Holiday;
HOS am. ITO, 3:15, 500, 1880
and 9::35 pm.
Plaza - Little Boy Lost: II
am, 1855, 2::45, ABS, $50, 8:15
and 1905 pm.
Silver Spring-"The Beggar's
Opera; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity; 11:10 am, lis, 1925,
6:35, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Gen. Rohinett to Speuk

Brig. Gen. P. M. Robinett will
speak on the writing of military
history at 8 pm. tomorrow at a
meeting Of the Military Librar-
ianS section of the Special Lii
brarians' Association. The meet
ing will be held in the National
Archives Building.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
The Passing Show
Coast Guards Ice Patrol
Gets q Cinema Salute
By jay CoEmody

Republic Pictures autes the United States Coast
"Sea of Lost Ships, which opened with
last night IT, however the Coast Guard negects
salute. this will be understandable.
Sea of Lost Ships is whose right
place beating family pass the most nd
Evening star., 1953-01-25
If Shaw Can Become q Best-SelIer,
Why Not Record Shakespeare, Too2
By JONES g. Deone

fidence that Berlioz will con-
quer If properly represented Is
quite evidently justified.
Bernard Shaw, however, is
In this case even more inter-
esting. t'Don Juan In Hell"
no doubt is a natural for rec
ordS. It requires no scenery or
costumes. It has essentially
no action, only talk-alheit
talk with high dramatic con-
tent. The talk also not only
tolerates but needs repeated
hearing. And the participants
lately responsible for taking
it about the Nation so sue
cessfully are enough to tempt
any director. including one
charged with making record
ings.
Chance Poid OFF
Even so, "Don Juan" was a
challenge for record COM
pany. Recorded opera is be-
coming commonplace, but re-
corded drama still is rare.
Hardly any examples yet avail
able are full length. And
Don JUAN" lacking an over
powering delivery, readily
might have been considered
less than sure-f1re on the rec
ord counter.
In short, Columbia was TAX
ing a chance. But Don
Juan's" presence on the best
seller list shows it paid off.
And handsomely.
This has Importance to peo-
pie besides Columbia. Don
Juan" wouldn't be q best
seller if record-buyers didn't
like itA Conversely, a lot of
other dramas could become
best-sellers, too. How many
who don't have time for read
ing Shakespeare might not
relish a chance to listen
again? How many high school
students wouldn't rather lis
ten to Evans or Gielgud than
to each other-or be eager to
speak the parts under such
exciting tutelage? How great
would be the encouragement
to theatrical groups from such
ready models?
The possibilities are limit
less. The record companies
should begin seeking them out.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Most Of Columbia'S other
1852 best-sellers were predict.
able. Tschaikowsky's "Pathe.
tique," in the Orrnandy re-
cording. ranked fourth. Fifth
was q rather bright collection
of show tunes conducted by
Kostelanetz called "Stardust." +"
Lehar's Merry Widow" and
Kern's ''Show Boat" score (the
latter also with Kostelanetz)
rated sixth and ninth respec-
lively. Beecham's newest yer.
sion Of the Schubert "Unfin.
ished" stood eighth. A pair
ing Of the Schumann and
Grieg piano concertos and q
disc of Chopin waltzes, per.
formed by Dinu Lipatti, a per.
former now deceased. COM
plete the list.
Critics No Prophets
Johnnie Rays Cry and
Jimmy Boyd's II Saw Mommy
Kissing Santa Claus" swept
the popular end in Columbia's
book. And Gene Autry's
Rudolph the Red-NoSed
Reindeer" reached a grand
total of nearly 3.5 million
copies. Columbia didn't say
how many it sold of Harold
in Italy" or Don Juan"
A different sort of best-seller
list has just emanated from
Victor. 1t includes only titles.
and no time period is speci-
fled. 1t has no surprises at
all. Here it Is: Tschaikowsky's
"Nutcracker Suite" Rach-
maninoff's second concerto.
Beethoven's fifth, Tschaikow-
sky's first concerto, Rimsky-
Korsakoff's "Scheherezade,"
Schubert's Unfinished"
Grieg's concerto, Gershwin's
Rhapsody IN Blue, Beethov-
ems Moonlight" sonata and
the Tschaikowsky fifth.
Victor also reported what
newspaper critics guessed were
the best-sellers. Only half the
titles correspond, and In differ
ent order. The critics put
Beethoven's fifth at the top.
The only specific sales statis-
tic Victor has revealed per-
tainS to Beethoven's ninth.
The Toscanini version has sold
around $4,000 copies since its
release in October-easily a
record. Hereabouts it's sold
at least 1,750-far more per
capita than the Nation at
large. It may be a long time
before everybody owns t he
ninth, but that's not a bad
start.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
TurnobIe Talk:
Success Of Don Juan1 SUGGESTS More PIoys
TurntobIe Talk:
Today's column opens after

Today's column opens after
a quick but not too certain
recovery from some shatter-
ing news. Anna Russell, 1t
was just revealed, has joined
the best sellers.
Inveterate readers-and ap-
parently record buyers-know
that Anna Russell is a concert
comedienne whose record de-
but, just before Christmas,
caused some CONSERVATION.
Miss Russell. a satirist of ex-
traordinary talent. specializes
in original vocal repertoire
like "SchluYnpf" and "Sch-
reechenrauf.' She stops, said
Columbia succinctly, at moth
ing. And on her disc, dedi-
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Gated TO less unusually en-
dowed artistes. she shows
forcibly what that can mean.
Now. delightedly reports Col
umbia, Miss Russell's anna
Russell Sings?" (punctuation
exact) is on Billboard maga-
zines best-seller list right
up there with Beethoven, Ber-
lioz. Verdi and Shawl
Columbia itself admits SUR
prise. What made the news
slattering in this quarter,
however, was that it arrived
on the heels of another best
seller ist-as it happens, Col
umbia'S own.
Three Surprises
Columbia'S list is encour.
aging because it has three sur
prises-the top three. The
company's beSt-Selling new
classical recordings in 1852
were % Berlioz' Harold in
Italy," (2) Bernard Shaw's
Don Juan in Hell" and CD
Berlioz' Symphonic Fam
tastique."
Two top selling Berlioz
symphonies, in a climate that
reputedly favors Beethoven's
fifth, are surely eye-openers.
Factors involved were, of
course. highly favorable. Sir
Thomas Beecham conducts
Harold" William Primrose
plays the solo viola. AS for the
"Fantastique," it is not only
one of Eugene Ormandy's
most dynamic interpretative
achievements, but the disc also
presents about the most faith
full likeness of the magnificent
Philadelphia Orchestra yet
recorded.
Thus. jacques Barzun'S con-
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Ottawa Press Gallery
Admits Russian Reporfer
BY the Assosioied Press

OTTAWA, Sept. 9.-Tass, the
Soviet news agency. again has
a representative in the parlia-
mentary press gallery.
The gallery executive, revers-
ing a previous decision. yesterday
posted a notice that it has ap-
proved the application for men,
bership of Ivan Tsvetkov.
The gallery in March rejected
Mr.. Tsvetkov's application for
membership on grounds he en-
tered Canada on a diplomatic
passport and was attached to the
Soviet Embassy here. The gall
lery does not grant membership
to employees Of any government
agency.
Mr.. Tsvetkov took his passport
to Canada's foreign Office and a
non-immigrant visa was sub
stituted for the diplomatic visa
on which he entered Canada.
After that, the Tass man re-
newed his application, saying
"the wrong impression" about his
status had been corrected.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Area Fights Liquor Permit
Granted Hinda NASSAU

Colmar Manor has appealed
to the courts to ban another
liquor license in the town.
A suit asking Prince Georges
Circuit judges to review the
county liquor boards decision
granting a permit at Rays
Tavern. 1929 Bladensburg road.
has been filed at Upper Marlboro.
The applicants are Raymond
Smith, John L. Zimmerman and
Hinda NASSAU, known to former
Gayety Theater burlesque fans
as shimmy virtuoSo.
Councilman Robert v. Yost and
II other citizens of the town
filed the action for review. Mayor
John N. Torvestad, who is an
attorney. will help argue the case.
The suit calls the liquor
boards ruling arbitrary, illegal
and against the best interests Of
the town."
Evening star., 1953-09-09
PROPOSALS

NOTICE T2 BpREEhs y e CITY cy.,S Of
ing sealed bids for the following
work to be performed in the
gymnasium Of the hre department
bldg. Phila. and Carroll aves.r
accoustical tile ceiling. relocate s.
unit gas heaters, remove and REIN
stall existing ceiling lights. apph--
cation Of paint on side walls and
misc. plastering. Detail plans may
be obtained from e: w. Thomas.
Maple ave. Bids for the above work
will be accepted until PM, Sept.
II, 1858. at the office Of the City
Clerk and Treasurer. Harold J.
Takoma PIX, Md. The city reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
and advertise anew. HAROLD ].
HnLIARD. Sr., Clerk and Treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Danes Give Greece Clothes

ODENSE, Denmark.-The DAN
ish Red Cross has shipped 100
tons of clothing, valued at $751;
600, to Greece for distribution
among destitute refugees. Previ-
ously 200 tons were sent to Aus
tria and Western Germany for
refugees there.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those con-
tracted BY myself. JULIAN o.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those con-
tracted BY myself. JULIAN o.
GRAYSON, 4410 e st. s.e. 10'
NELLIE JONES - Any one knowing
the whereabouts of Nellie Jones.
kindly phone LEE ROY JONES,
AID. 2-0012. 10"
BULOvA WATCHES, S3hSs discount.
ARTHUR Markell. $40 r st. NV.
PONTIAC 1947 IS" 4-door, serial No.
PSMB195S5,. motor No. S-362242.
will be sold at auction Sept. 10.
1853, 10 am, to recover costs. Car
registered in name Of LEONARD
PARTS g. GLASS. 72 Florida ave.
ne.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. ALBERT L. LESTER,
1905 s. Columbus ST., Arlington, Va.
IL"
ACKNOWLEDGING Of the Atlas
Club: We have applied for . con-
sumption license. While the license
is being processed we are open from
IL noon to 2 am. GARRY QUINN.
pres. IL"
Evening star., 1953-09-09
PERSONAL

MAN, middle-aged, retired. will serve
as companion about town, by hour
or day. Box 22S-R. Star. 8"
MIMEOGRAPHING, 500 copies. S2.76
Incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. l74O K st. NV. ST. 3-61 SO.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person. 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county. JU.
9-6040.
LADIES-We can tailor your suit
from surplus g mems suits. Can CO
FEEMASEN1 FE9NN BEEu4 S4 connEgH eaiReSS. 1S6 M6s
vacancy, ELDERLY LADY-1st,
2nd floor. Good food. 24-hr. care;
HILLENDALE REST HOME HE.
DAY CARE and meals in my licensed
Glebe road. KE. 8-7036. IS"
FORMS 81 o. JOB applications pre-
pared and typed. Personnel counsel.
ing. EXCHANGE SERV.. ST. 3-6l SO.
OUT-oF-ToWNER wants someone to
to sell . fine rug. Commission. XII.
ExFsR. iFssR.' CHILD CARE. ages Q to 8;
JE. S-o3iS. SIS week. III
UPHOLSTERER, years OF exper.; re-
pair work done in your home. j. D.
ROSS, RA. 6-9579. Call after pm.
LIBBY LUMBER CO.
626 New York Ave NV. Open Sat.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
}. CHURCHILL ELMORE, 1fforney.
Colorado Building.

OLueE OF Publication,
Absent Defendant
Unknown Defendant,
F1led Aug. II. 1853. Harry M. Hull.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
1Us Hsdh oh' No Pi'tEset & cO1gPS1 PS
sisIntis. vs. vs.. uaksoMSN SSeS NcOfRH1fss RGIRs,
DEyISEEs AND AL1ENEEs OF
A5BRsAHAM YOUNG, Fl AL, Defen-
dantS:-SRDER . OF DUPLICATION.
In the District Of Columbia known
as lot. % square 1865. more par
ticularly described in complaint
hereiri r e H. On m notion Of the plaintiff
ordered that the G defendantE n nEqSs Hsnristts isas
Uncles, If living cause her appear
before the fortieth day. exclusive
OF SUNDAYS and legal holidays.
'fr & til: shs S4Ser SsE Of The ::
in case OF default. Provided,
copy Of this order be published once
w.vS week ior, three weeks IN the
Evening Star before said day. and
i Is further ordered that defendants
SiisnssSsn Of ASrshamD Deyasass Yoans, JoRa oR6
Frank Higgins, trustee. James w.
SSc9ttt; ScPtt.e Mary I'm MSaSTrq9der; Charles N. y.
Davis. Brook w. Young and
Henrietta UncleS. respectively, cause
their appearance to be entered here
In on or before the f1rst rule day
occurring after the expiration OF
firSt publication, otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. Provided, q copy Of this
order be published twice Q month
for three months in. the washington
Star before said day. (6eal.)
(S.) WALTER M. BASTIAN, Judge.
A true copy. Test: HARRY N.
HULL, Clerk. BY HELEN K.
BENDURE, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
AUCTION SALES tcont. }
THOS. J. OWEN b SON, AuctIoneers.
436 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable THREE.
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
As PREMISES 1909 SIXTH STREET.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 0992.
Folio 362 ct seo.. 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
of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE
TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID.
1858. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of CO.
lHmbia: and designated as and Delng
Street by the, full depth thereof
Of Original Lot 2 In Square 4Sl;
subject to the right Of way over the
East 3 feet 41a inches of said part
of said lot for alley purposes.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior (build-
ing association) deed Of trust for
approximately $6,8SO.OO further par.
ticulars Of which will be announced
at time OF sale: the purchase price
above said trust to be paid In cash.
deposit Of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing. recording, etc. at pur.
chaser's cost. Adjustments made a.
Of date Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within 80 days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reSold ct the
discretion Of the trustees.
EpWAkp EMp5Nz1Rp saAPi4RNos.' 81 ARe4Ns'
au20 .31.s .se2,5.9 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
HOS. }. OWEN 4 SON, AuctioneerS,
A36 Southern BUILDING.

rg9S5fss sTosY si!s sEbETAeae6 q T1GiHf sRick
pWrLLlNG BENG KNOWN As
PREMISES NUMBER 1926 PROS
PECT STREET, NoRTHWEEsI; TIVE +-,.,
duly recorded. in Liber. No. 9766,
Folio 203 ct seq. OF the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
viii seil. at public auction in front q
the premises. on THURSDAY THE
TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER A. D.
1858. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM. the
tollowing -described land and sh;s premises
and DESIGNATED as and being Parts
Of Lots 15 and 16 in Old Georgetown
being in Square 81 GEORGETOWN nov
known as Square 1907, as per plat
for the District OF Columbia in Sur
vey Book l42 at page 4S4; being
more particularly described by metes
and bounds in said deed OF trust.
Now known ior purposes Of assess
mPnt and taxation as Lot S31 in
Square 1907.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior tbuild-
ing association) deed OF trust for ap-
1iSrs Of which viii be announced at
time Of sale: the purchase price
A deposit u $4,000 required. Con-
chasers cost. Adjustments made a.
Of date of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop.
the discretion Of the trustees.
LEONARD A. BLOCK.
JEAN C. CHATEL
Trustees.
CHrroneously recited In said Deed Of
Trust g. James G. ChAteO
au26.2S,S1BeA,o
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Newspaper Bucks Dalton

RADFORD, Va, Sept. 9 (R.-
The Radford News journal, an
independent daily newspaper
that supported Gen. Eisenhower
last fall, has announced edito-
rally its support of Ted Dalton,
Republican, of Radford for
Governor Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AuctioneerS
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of valuable TWO
APARTMENT BUILDING CONTAIN
ING SIX APARTMENT UNITS AND
1856 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE.
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1851.
Folio 73 ct sea-. Of the land rec.
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction.
in front Of the premises, on THURS
DAY THE TENTH DAY OF SEP
o'cIocK Pm. PPM the the following de
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot "a
deposit Of SI.00O.00 will be re-
auired at time of sale. All convey
ancing, recording. revenue stamps.
etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, D. C.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN,
WALTER MILLER,
au29,31 ,Se2,6,0, Trustees.