davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Meeting. =
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one1
verSities and colleges.
The theme of the meeting is
The Role Of Social Scientist in
Our Times" The AMIN college
department of social sciences will
serve as host to the convention
with Professor Ray Russell, histo-
ry head, serving as chairman of
the local group.
The association will study weak
nssses of the offerings in the
field, determine purpose, and
point Of view and guiding prin-
.iples in the teaching of social
sciences; and consider some Of
the most difficult and perplex-
ing problems with which the Ne
gro feels he is confronting and
to work out satisfactory methods
Of bringing these problems to the
attention OF their students.
Officers for the association are
Maxwell Brooks, Wilberforce,
president; r. F Russell, AMIN
college first vice president; Merl
r, Eppse, Tennessee state college,
secretary treasurer; E. S Rich
Icfs, Texas state university, sec
md vice president; Horace c,
Savage, assistant secretary treas
urer Lane College; T. r McKin-
ney, J c. Smith university, found
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

ress in human relations, the pro-
posals 10 require ratification OF
all treaties and agreements with
foreign powers by the legislatures
Of the 48 states and implementa-
ton by congressional action would
effectively bolster the anti-civil
rights filibuster and set up an adj
ditional roadbloek to civil rights
However, it is not only civil
rights that are endangered by this
attack upon the present coastitu-
tional provision. but also prog
ress towards the establishment of
international labor, welfare and
human rights standards, In the
face Of this threat, the new adj
ministration has already with
drawn American support from the
Genoeide Convention, the Conven-
ton on the Rights Of Women, and
the International Covenant of
Human Rights
The NAACP calls upon its
branches throughout the nation to
write to their senators urging
them to vote against these pro-
posals. Further the Association
urges the 50 national church, lab
or, civic, fraternal and minority
group organizations which have
co-operated with the NAACP on
civil rights issues to join in pro-
test against adoption of any con-
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Women

Continued from page onel
personalities attending the meet
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
Negroes Boycott
GreenViIIe Club

A group Of Negroes In Green
Eioville. Mississippi. passed a res
olutlon this week to not attend
any baseball games played in the
GreeHFl le park the home park
u til Cotton States leagues
Greenvile club
The resolution was passed fol-
lowing the undemacratic stand Of
the Mississippi clubs over h e
action Of the Hot Springs club for
signing up two Negro players,
The Mississippi clubs spear
headed the move to GUST the Hot
Springs club for signing Negroes
to its team
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
PhiIander Begins
Commencement

PhIlandcr Smith college began
celebrating commencement t his
week, and viii hold graduation
exercises Sunday at $3.50 p, m.
Hugh Y. Allison Of Bridgeport
Conn. will make the commence
ment address
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24


was sorry to see the club diree-
tors option out the Negro pros
poets, adding:
Il sincerely hope that the Mis-
sissippi clubs will in the very near
future see the light so that our
club can recall these boys be-
cause their ability justifies their
playing here
Bather Manager Vernon Shelter
said he was disappointed. because
ne had made plans for both of
them. He said they were showing
up very we'll in practice.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24
-. 4 ! NEW elIll. |
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PROSTATE eIII,|
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Jus! sst. Opened, Offer, " y
Free es,i Booklet Dese,iSS.'. n 4
Mild i, and Efisesttilso..
Treatment 't Il,
Prostate Gland ND
Disorders

Are you bothered vii,
rising, loss Of Den wy 'n \
oaek;aches, leg t ache ana i
weakness or burnine, e ~ !
cult urination? and
These symptoms NAV
by Prostate Gland troOS y y
occurs most frequenytIIUUl e, "
past 40. Write toda av'y ~ u
Free :, Booklet, which S. is'
mild and effective In uSssill
treatment by SPECIALIST lirt,'' y |
experience. It nav NAYS 10 y
years Years Of needless N.Y. ny
Write or come to: ''''''|
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2s2S Brooklyn, De, III
Kansas City q, Ma |
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-24

stitutional a,,.s
would make more 5i,, vi
achievement Of taese I aS'.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
Adolph Zukor. Founder Of
the Motion Picture Industry

where he earned the sum Of two
dollars per week.
However, even the long hours
he had to put in at work were not
enough for the youngsters driv-
ing ambition, and, as soon as he
was settled as a furrier's appren-
tice, he signed up for night school
courses in English and American
business methods. He also met
and fell in love with Lottie Kauf-
man, and began family life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
CONTINUED from Page LAY

merchandise store. where he
served for three years. But young
Zukor didn't want TO stay in
Hungary. His goal was the United
States. After many legal co1npli-
cations. he left his native land
and landed in America. Some
kindly Observation-Disclosures in
4roduced him around and found
him job in an upholstery shop.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
LOUIS M. RABINoW1TZ

Louis M. Rahinowitz. Chairman
Of the from the Land of the
Bible" Archaeological Exhibit. the
first of its kind to be brought
from Israel. announced Tuesday.
March 10th. at press conference
at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York. that the Exhibit will open
a nationwide tour at the Metro
politan Museum of Art. New York
City. on May 9Th. presented by
the American Fund for Israel
Institutions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

George Burns: "a bachelor is
selfish, callous, undeserving man
who has cheated som worthy
woman out of a divorce"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

Ray Bolger: believe every
thing you hear about the world;
nothing is too impossibly bad"
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Lineo Hedquist
Enqoqed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex L. Hedquist
announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Linea, to Mr..
Kenneth c. Collins of Denver,
Colo. He is the son Of Mrs.
Helen Fletcher Collins.
The bride-elect will be grad
uated in June from the School
of Foreign Service at George
town University and is now en-
ployed by the Department Of
Defense. Mr.. Collins was grad
uated from Denver University
and is at present attending the
George Washington University
Medical School.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Miss Frances Ray Curtis.
daughter of Mrs. Manly Dunn
Curtis of Lakeland, Fla. and
the late Mr.. Curtis, was married
on May 2 at the All Souls Me-
mortal Episcopal Church to Mr..
Carey Shaw, jr. DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden performed the
ceremony which was followed by
a reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Boles.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
! Dwight Barton Belts and other
Evening star., 1953-05-06
Frances Curtis Becomes Bride

attendants were Mrs. Robert
McKissick, Mrs. John Ragsdale
III and Miss Gertrude Loder.
Serving as best man was Mr.. r.
Clifton Shaw, the bridegroom S
brother. UShers were Judge
Carroll M. Redford, Comdr.
Walter L. Curtis, jr., and the
MesSrS. Robert M. Vaughn. and
John Chisman HaneS.
After a wedding trip to the
Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs. the couple will reside in
! WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1953-05-06
To Be Married

MIR. and Mrs. Reinhold Erd-
mann of Chicago announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Christel Marie to Mr.. William
Edward Grill. He Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert
Grill of Washington.
The bride-elect is a graduate
-of Gallaudet College and at
tended Wayne University. Both
she and Mr.. Grill are employed
oy the Veterans Administration.
The wedding will take place
on June 20.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

-Whtte Photo.
MRS. JOSEPH p. DEL COCO.
The former
Miss Antoinette r. COsentin0.
Miss Antoinette Rose Cosen-
tino, daughter Of Mrs. Caroline
Cosentino, was married April 25
to Mr.. Joseph P. Del Coco. son
of Mrs. Anna, Del Coco of AL
toona, Pa. The ceremony took
place in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Church, the Rev. Joseph
j. Mundell officiating. The re-
ception was held at the Broad
moor.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida and Havana. the couple
will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
white Photo.

-Whlte PhOL0,
MRS. RAYMOND F. WALKER
The former
Miss villa ]. Stafford.
Miss Villa Jean Stafford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Stafford of Mount Rainier,
was married recently to Mr..
Raymond F. Walker. He is the
son of Mrs. Lorraine Walker of
New York City. The Rev. Frank
Tyler performed the ceremony
which was held at his residence.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

MISS ANGELA M. LASTNER
Engaged to
Pvt. Raymond F. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Last
ner Of Greenbelt announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Angela May. to Pvt. Raymond
F. Austin. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbanks Austin Of Colmar
Manor. Md, formerly Of War
renton.
The bride-el IS a secretary
with the General Services Ad-
ministration and Pvt. Austin Is
serving with the United States
Army. The wedding will take
place in May.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

the old. the choir has been able
to maintain its high standards
through the years which are a
credit to Miss Booker and to the
school. Varying her programs
every season, she includes works
for the entire choir, with piano
accompaniment, and for q
smaller group. directed by q
student.
This years program opened
with Bach's fourth Cantata.
Christ Lay In Deaths Dark
Prison." which called attention
to the oppulance of girls voices.
While the bass part on occasions
called for low notes out Of reach
Of the young people, neverthe-
less. the boys acquitted them
selves with honor. The music
Of Piket's cycle. Sea Charm. :"
with its leaning toward q mod
ern combination Of intervals was
sung a capella by a dozen boys
and girls led by Carolyn Moody.
1t presented greater difficulty for
accuracy in pitch than that of
Bach and Brahms given with
piano accomplishments played
by Tom Johns.
Not all visiting. groups sing
with the assurance Of the Wash
ington-Lee Choir and many out
of-towners look at the music,
whereas this local group sings
always from memory and with
security.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
News Of Music
By EIeno de Sovn

An unusual combination of
Song and Verse in a recital pro-
gram found its way to the Phil
lips Gallery last night, presented
by Heidi Anderson, mezzo So
prano, and her husband, Louis
MacNeice, poet. Formerly pro-
fessor at the University Of Lon
don and author of many volumes
Of poems, Mr.. MacNeice also has
to his credit a translation of
Goethe's Faust" made with
w. H. Auden.
The distinguished couple gave
an interesting program, which
consisted of readings and vocal
numbers. To fine voice, Miss
Anderson brings many other
assets. She is skilled as an in
terpreter, has talent, tempera-
ment and personality. Born in
England. she received her musi-
cal training in Germany and
specialized in musical settings
made to works by British and
Continental poets. Her delivery
bore a professional stamp of a
high order in mood and execu-
ton.
Her selections touched upon
various Scottish, Irish and Eng
lish periods. Outstanding among
these were II Once Was a Maid"
1.-THE Bonnie Earle of Moray"
"She Moved thro' the Fair" and
Johnny I Hardly Knew Ye,"
the latter with reference to a
soldier who returned crippled by
the war. Distinctive were those
set to poems by Mr.. MacNeice.
Victoria" and "The Streets of
Laredo" by Alwyn. also Moore's
Common Sense and Genius"
Driving in the Park" and Pur-
cells dramatic Mad Bess." Miss
Anderson had an excellent &C
eompanist in Hubert Doris at the
piano.
Mr.. MacNeice brought to hear
ing an interesting choice of
Evening star., 1953-04-20
UNUSUAL VALUES IN
LINENS and DOMES7TCS AT 90

ST. Embroidered Linen Guest Towels,
choice Of coIors, desiens--2 for ST
ST 40 Linen Lipstick and Guest Towel
Sets, each towel has pocket 81 set
89c Fancy Place Mats, trimmed with
Iurex yarn. Choice of coIors s--3 for ST
49e Napkins to Match Place Mats,
a for 81
1905 70 Embroidered Linen Place
Mats, assorted shapes, coIors, z for 81
ST. .49-S1.79 Linen Kitchen Towels,
some oppIiqued, ruffIes-----$l ca.
S229 Solid Color Bridge Sets, 36x36"
cIoth,, 4 napkins, boxed-----$l ca.
Secs. SOC Printed Kitchen Towels,
many designs and eoIors---3 for 81
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Secs. ST Embroidered Pillow Cases,
fIoroIs, Mr.. and Mrs. patterns,
z for 81
1886 Mortex Hand Towels, ossort-
ed coIors and potterns-----2 for ST
35c-39c Mortex WoshcIoths, choice
of coIors. Absorbent--- for 81
$l.l9 Pkg. 5 Flour Sack Towels, lint
free towels, easy to wosh--------$l
ST. .49 Bun Warmer and Basket Sets,
solid color or checked inserts----$l
Csc Hope Muslin Pillow Cases, l28
type, 45x3o-ineh size z for ST
39c UnbIeoched Muslin, 36 inches
wide. For many household uses,
4 yds. ST
Street or-Washington; Arlington
No MAIL nr phnna Ardnre
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Soprano and Poet Present
Concert of Song and Verse

poems which included some OF
his own. Notable among these
were an epitaph for his pet cat,
"The Death Of a Cat" my Lutte
Awake" Christina" a short
verse dedicated to a doll of his
sister which he broke as a child
and "Bagpipe Music" in which
his choice of words was meant to
suggest the sound of bagpipes.
The artists were well received
and cordially applauded,
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Woshington-Lee Choir
Maintains Hiqh STANDARD

During the years in which the
mixed group. known as the
Washington-Lee Choir has ap-
peared annually in concert, at
tentioh has been centered upon
Florence Booker, the director.
who possesses uncommon gifts
for training young people. With
inevitable changes in personnel.
with new material succeeding
Evening star., 1953-04-20


$l.59 Plastic Bath or Kitchen Mats,
solid coIors, 1890" O"-----------$l
75c Pacific Foam Rubber Pillow
Cases, l8O combed percoIe--2 for ST.
Secs. 7oc Cannon PercoIe Pillow
Cases, l8O PercoIe, 45x38R",
z for ST
7oc Threod-drown Muslin Pillow
Cases, l4O count, 42x36" - for ST
49c Imported Linen Dish ToweIine,
natural color, stripe borders, 3 yds. 81
35c Imported Linen Domosk Map
kins, hemsttched, l5xl5" size,
49,. 4 for ST
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Douglas Simon. "a. Takoma Park. Md.
and Sally Graham, %. Arlington, Va.
nPss Peesy FsFley ahe 2 NhsEhs1lY NashalY: e Tenn ana
and Marsaret spann. =. 81 Brooklyn.
william Waterman. "a Portland; Me-
Simpson. sS' ss both ; Of Atlanta, Ga. .
John BaIint, 35, Cineinnaiti, ohio, !n and md
Beatrice MeSSner 50. 1888 Windom
Buell. Jones, sr.. 46, shenaeld. Ala. and
Lottie johnson; 40 Charlotte, n: c.
AnssS sNdHnS fs both of ana Man
S :. sasRhSa' and Mary coyne' '':S5' g. santa santa
G, MGnicai 5n1aI aCnI Calf % Erssro c.u, and
Bebe Yates. 81. 4309 Wheeler I'd. Sc
George Patterson. 20. Andover. Mass,
and Marsaret KOnfederak. 20. AIS
Robert carrington. 90, Prospect, Va.
and Pauline Cox, 25, 4239 Dix st ne.
Michele Biasone, So, and Romayne
Ere Prsckmsn' 49, both Of 46 New York
Robert Lazzara. 20. and Gladys snyder,
Is. both of Baltimore.
''Rs Rss a. 5os Il tna upDeE Efi snfnG
Charles Champ. 81. 1647 c st. ne.
and virginia rimbers, 50, 1910 Cali
Larry Heatheriy, 2l, LaFollstte, Tenn.
and Wreva Monday, 10. Speedwell,
John Smith. a1. COOL Richie rd. Sc.
and June Tale, y, 2441 Beth st. NV.
John Boswell. "a. Capitol Heights, Md,
and Shirley Butterworth, II, 1885
Independence ave Sc
Calvin Kinney. 81. 2032 Clagett pl. me-.
and Dolores Dorsey. 20. 1929 Stanton
ter. Sc.
Elmer Jackson, 35. 334 18th st. me-,
and Idalean Wilson. ~. 17lS 4th st.
n VI
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Traffic Problems
Studied in Southwest

Remedies to lessen congested
motor and pedestrian interSec-
tionS in the Districts southern
tip during rush hours will be
urged by the Washington High
lands Citizens Association.
Capt. William T. Murphy of
No. II Police Precinct and a
representative of the Department
of Motor Vehicles will be invited
to discuss the problem at the De-
cember meeting.
The group last night cited
these places as most troublesome:
l. A vehicular and pedestrian
bridge crossing Oxon Run and
Atlantic street S.W. is too mar
row.
2. A footbridge at Fourth
street S.W. and Oxon Run needs
repairs as heavy rains make it
impossible.
3. A traffic light is needed at
South Capitol and Elmira streets
S.W..
4. Standing and parking dur
ing rush hours should be banned
on the south side of N street
S.W. and the north side of o
street S.W, between South Cap
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Deaths Reported
'(From D C. Bureau OF vital Statistics)

lFTom - u bureau OF tltaI SIaIlSlCsI
Katherine Pratt. 81 $500 Que st. NV.
James Bryant. SO. 32S st. ne.
Geneva Diehl. 81. 1880 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Alfred Boyce, 81. 1o47 4th ST. ne.
Bell ingram, 80, 1900 Blair rd. NV.
Emma Miller, 79. 1000 Cathedral ave.
NV.
Mac Gawler. II. 1870 Columbia I'd. NV.
Rush Conklin, rs, 31OO goth st. ne.
John Campbell. ~. 1920 Upton st. NV.
George Brooks, 6s, 612 North Carolina
ave. Sc
William johnson. 81 Gil st. NV.
Margaret Regan. Sc. 1925 Minnesota
ave. Sc.
Johanna Baumann. 90, $3.50 Wisconsin
Thomas Murray. 81, Soldiers Home.
Ralph Robinson so 1871 New Hamp-
shire ave. W.
deSns' deoFas sssHsl MaTsP 81 e sss g sS s. ST ne
Lucille Letourneau, A. Ottawa. Canada.
James Moore, 43, 1851 Queens Chapel
rd. ne
RSss Rsss. Dss9e M9sb. as IL !sst b.B1. NTH St W NV
Anthony Noyoa. II. 1925 18th st. ne.
Martha Le Gates. 3, MARYLAND.
MsIfSsa Msrfy pa2ser Psae ~ a. s AZ ktb St NV
Lucy Wade, 20, SIT 9th st. s.w.
Thomaina Padgett, 81, 1912 T st. NV
Eleanor Atkins. 65. 1872 Florida ave.
NV.
Bertha Montgomery. 5s. 1917 I st.
Edward Budd. SO. 221o Georgia ave.
NV.
Martha Blake. 50, 9O3 st. NV.
Percy Martin. A, POS Morgan St. NV.
Connie Reeves. A. Virginia.
Wavelyn Young. 80, 11O9 18th ST. Sc,
Joseph Whole 80. 1904 Fairmont st.
NV.
Leroy Horton. 35, 1923 E st. Sc.
Russell Bowser, 2S, 1924 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES
JACK N. STEINBERG,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1305 r ST NV

N THE MUNICIPAL COURT for
the DStrN o, Cnlur tCivil
Dtvision) Barnes g. Kimel Com
pany, Incorporated, q corporation,
Plaintiff. VS.. Ronald W. Dowling.
Defsndsnt DS SHn On No, No: MNd22767S 7S53. ~ ~
object OF this suit is to. recover the
sum of S305.74, besides interest.
On motion OF the plaintiff, it Is this
2t5h eth day Of October, 1858: OR
his appearance to be entered herein
elusive 6 Of Sundays and legal holi-
LEGATION Of this Order, otherwise
in the case Of default: provided, a
copy of this Order be published
once week for three consecutive
weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Washington Eve
LEONARD P WALSH. Judge
hereby certify that a copy Of the
foregoing Order was mailed. post
age prepaid. to Ronald w. Dowling,
at 1875 N. Troy Street, Apartment
4l2, Arlington. Virginia. and to H.
NJ. .Sherline attorney for the de-
denfant, at 1920 New York Avenue
NV. Washinston, D. c.. this 26th
day Of October, 1858. JACK N.
STEINBERG, Attorney for Plaintifi,
1925 E Street NV, RE. 7-33O0.
tSealO A True Copy. Oct. 81, 1853.
Test: WILLIAM Z. BRAMHALL,
Clerk. BY c. A. CLEMENTS, Deputy
clerk. oc29,no512
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Auto Statesmen

Two responsible, aggressive, hard
hltting men with successful sales
BACKGROUND. Must possess ambition
70 earn $4,000 or more per year.
rms is proven possibility selling
the new Ford-the standard Of the
american road. Associate with one
OF Washington's largest and most
successful dealers. Opportunity I'M
limited; Complete training and every
FloaterS need not apply. For in
terytew appt, phone AID 2-O18i
Ask for Bob Rodes.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. INC.
Ford Dealers. 2O4O nj ST. NV
Evening star., 1953-11-05
AMBROSE SHIEF, Jr..
Attorney for Petitioner.
I1O8 HOpkins st. NV.

Filed Sep. 2s, 1858: Harry NJ. Hull
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia:
JOHN H; Tyler 9aGF srd sIS ELIZA ELieAHEjHH \
Washinaten, Il IxnEs Sfo4 B C. s'h plsinfs. N
FRANK S. collins. if living. If
not living. The unknown heirs,
anenees. assigns, devisees. executors
and administrators; If any. any, g OF
ERANR ho s GpLL1Ns Defe1dants SsesaSSs
Civil Action No. 4026-53;-OR-
DER OF PUBLICATION.-T OBJ
iect of this suit is to appoint
Substitute Trustee to execute re-
ease of the two Deeds of Trust.
dated April 2S. 1910. recorded in
aSer sS29 loft # fOS resosdsd Ss ard n JaR nber
1890, at folio 352, respectively. and
to discharge the indebtedness Sc
cured thereby on real estate situate
IN the District of Columbia. known
as Lot. 101 in Square $3.50. more
particularly described IN the the pet peti-
tiffs, it is by the Court this 2Sth
day of September. 1883, ORDERED,
That the defendant, FRANK S. COL
LINS, II living, cause his appearance
to be entered herein on or before
the 40th day. exclusive OF sundays
ana 1eSal nOllQayS' OCCURRING dLIcI
the day of the first publication of
this order; otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in case of
default. Provided. a COPY of this
order be published once q week for
three successive weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star before said day. AND 1T
rs FURTHER ORDERED, That the
defendants. the unknown heirs, al
ienees. assigns. devisees. executors
and administrators, if any, OF the
defendant, FRANK S. COLLINS, II
he be deceased, respectively cause
their appearance to be entered here
IN on or before the first rule day
occurring after the expiration of
three months from the day of the
first publication of this order. other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as in the case of default.
Provided. a copy Of this order be
published twice q month for three
months in the Washington Law
before said day. tS.l DAVID A
PINE. Judge. (Seal A True Copy.
Attest: HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk.
BY HELEN K. BENDURE, Deputy
Clerk. oc22,29,no5, ,19, ,de4. .1s
Evening star., 1953-11-05
HARRY BERMAN,
MOSES OFFENBERG.
THoS. j. OWEN = son, Auctioneers
Perpetual Bldg., iii E st. NV.

FE?;5ffs k6N s5!s 8 gaGR gs1fs7s SkzEENs TING
NUMBER 1884 RIDGE PLACE,
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. S279
rSG o the District isa o. Of eoum5s t9f 5nd
and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction
in front of the premises, on FRI
DAY. the SIXTH DAY OF NOVEM-
BER, AID. 1858. AT TWO-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following.
described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot mum.
bered Two Hundred t200I in Flor
ence Barbour's subdivision of lots in
Square numbered Fiftv-six Hundred
per plat RECORDED in Book IS. Page
said District. subject to covenants
Terms: ALL CASH. A deposit OF
recording, etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
poSit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the
discretion Of the trustees.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
BY: AERBERT W. PR1MM. VICE
PRESIDENT;
oc27. 20, 81 .no3,5 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

THOS. ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers'
Perpetual Bids. iii st. NV