davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
By Roder Winqet

=
NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-This
was the week for individual stars
In the stock market.
Sensational performances were
g'Ten by RKO Pictures and New
York Central, and many another
individual stock held the stage
fcr brief periods.
The market was able to ad-
vance slightly for its sixth
straight weekly gain. BY and
large the action was considered
a phase of consolidation after
s. p forward movements.
= he Associated Press average
o. 60 stocks was up 20 cents on
tl,o week and closed at $114.90,
tie highest point that the aver
are has reached since March IS
OF last year. It now stands only
$l.40 away from the 1884
peak Of January 5, 1858, which
was the best level that the aver
age had reached since June 4,
1890.
At the end Of the week RKO
PICTURES stock closed at 5A, up
2Ss on the week. The enormous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

H er b ert w.
Brown as vice
president. Mr..
Brown will di-
rect develop
ment of an
all-line insur-
ance organi-
zation.
Mr.. Brown
{ d y \ { IL u Z u
I'D a + t mouth
/ and E m DRY
III n iv er t v
IL a W School,
began his in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Randolph to Speak

Jennings Randolph, assistant
to the president of Capital Air
lines, will speak on THE Human
Side of Business" to the WASH
ington Chapter, National Office
Management Association, at $50
pm. Tuesday. The session will
be held at the Lafayette Hotel,
Sixteenth and I streets NV.
Alfred w. Ireland, jr., sales
manager of the bulk and insti-
tutional division, Mccormick e.
Co., will address the Sales Execu-
tives' Club tomorrow at 1890
pm. at the Maynower Hotel.
David H. Barron, president, will
preside.
Joe T. Lovett of Columbus,
Ohio. has joined the staff of the
American Retail Federation, 1925
I street NV. He will be director
of membership relations.
Top executives. of the DIR. Pep
per Co., headed by President L.
M. Green, addressed a meeting
of bottlers from a five-State area
at the regional meeting held at
the Hotel Statler. Bottlers with
high records of production, eff
cheney and sales last year were
specially honored.
Executives of the Giant Food
Shopping Center. Inc, will be
special guests of the Grocery
Manufacturers Representatives
here at their monthly luncheon
meeting in the Continental Hotel
tomorrow. William j. Link will be
the speaker.
Stephen V. C. Morris becomes
vice president of Publication
Services, Inc, Dupont Circle
Building. Reed Harris, president
announced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Smith studied the effect of taxes
on business.
He directed this Harvard BUSH
ness School research program
since 1923. He has been a men,
Der of the Economic Policy Com
mittee of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, a con-
sultant to the Business Advisory
Council. Commerce Department..
and a director Of the Tax In
stitute, among other activities.
Robert w. King will be technical
chairman of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
District Now Listed
Among Nation S Top
Insurance Cenfers
By WiIIiom A. Millen

Insurance Supt. Albert r. Jor.
dan said yesterday Washington
has developed into one Of the
Nations top insurance centers.
In q letter to A. L. Jagoe,
president Of the District Asso-
citation Of Insurance Agents, Mr..
Jordan said insurance companies
have invested nearly 5000 mill
lion in mortgages in the District.
This is more than is invested in
~ States by these firms.
There is more total life in
surance in force in the District
than in any one of 10 States
and more life insurance in force
per family here than in any one
of 43 States" the announcement
said.
The District now has "a in
surance firms, II Of them life
companies. the balance fire and
casualty companies, Mr.. Jagoe
said. Assets total more than
$500 million, after q gain Of S.
per cent In the last five years.
The superintendent cited al
examples Of the business a cas-
ualty firm with a premium In
come OF more than $685., 900 and
a life insurance company with
more than $1.25 billion of in
surance in force.
District residents pay yearly
more than 500 million in insur-
ance premiums, Mr.. Jordan said.
Treasury Aide TO Speak
Dan Throop Smith, assistant
to the Secretary Of the Treasury.
will address the Washington
Chapter Of the National Associ-
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

LlOn Oh COSG
A &C ountants
at 1880 pm.
Wednesday in
the w i'll ard
H o t Ell. His
topic: TAKES
and F e d e r al
Financing"
A form e r
faculty men,
Der of the
H a r v a r d
G r a d u a t e
School of Pub
lie Admins
ira tim Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
New Insurance Executive

H. 10y Anderson, president Of
Bowie g. Anderson, Washington
Building, Fifteenth and H streets
NV. announced appointment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales in full .In
bankruptcy OF receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
by such companies Rates Of dividends in the fore
going table are annual disbursements based ON the
last quarterly or semiannual declaration Unless
otherwise noted special O. extra dividends are not
in incl ed, q Also extra Sr extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared paid SO far this
xdiyidend or redistribution date Paid last year
h Declared or paid after stock dividend Spiitup
With dividends in arrears PAID this year div
dividend meeting r Declared or paid in 1854 plus
stock dividend y LioudatinE dividend cid Called
X Elk dividend x-dis Elk distribution. xr Elk rights
Nv Without EFarrants. WV With warrants wd When
distributed "; When issued.
Evening star., 1954-08-03
MIgore Says Tito Holds Girl
AS Hostage for Father in U.S..

Senator Kilgore said the
father got a passport for her,
but there was trouble about an
exit permit. The Yugoslay gov
ernment requires citizens who
wish to leave its borders to OBJ
tain an exit permit. To help
speed the girls entry to this
country. Senator Kilgore has in
troduced q special bill to have
the girl. who is just 81. to be
considered q minor child.
He said the State Department
had given him the impression
that, to reach this country. the
girl would have to be taken in
custody to italy and from there
she could be brought here under
the refugee law.
Mr.. Mcleod told Senator Kill
gore the law provides a person
has to escape from o Commu-
mist country before he can be
eligible for an American visa
Under the Refugee Act.
He added. however. There is
q special procedure that is not
in this act by which q case Of
that kind could be handled" and
he promised to give Senator Kill
gore further information later.
Evening star., 1954-08-03
BY ire A.soeiaied Press

The story came to light yes
terday Of a young girl held as
q hostage In Yugoslavia in the
hope of turing her American
citizen father back to face a
death sentence.
No names were given, and
some details were unclear. but
the father was described as "a
very valuable employe of the
United States Government"
Publication of hitherto secret
testimony before the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee dis
closed the story, in the form Of
an exchange between Senator
Kilgore, Democrat, of West Vir-
ginia, and r. w. Scott Mcleod,
State Department security and
consular affairs director.
Senator Kilgore said the girl,
currently in Yugoslavia, has
been held as hostage to get
her father back for execution
purposes"
He added:
"The father is doing extreme
ly valuable work for the United
States Government. This is his
only child"
Evening star., 1954-08-03
Top Bridge Experts
Lock in Battle for
Master s Pair Title

Qualifying rounds completed,
top-flight bridge experts today
lock in battle for the masters
pair title, stellar event Of the
American Contract Bridge
Leagues national tournament
now in progress at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Two California men, Ivan Err
dos Of San Diego and Lew Mathe
Of Manhattan Beach. enter the
finals with high overall rank
ing. having moved into the lead
In yesterdays final qualifying
round. Frank Weisbach and
Charles Hall, both Of Cincinnati.
hold second place.
Among qualified Washington
area pairs, Mrs. j. A. Weber Of
Bethesda and William Poissant
of Arlington rated highest COM
bined preliminary total.
Richard Lesko, of Washington,
and Paul A. Schwarz. of Pitts
burgh. took the lead in the lower
ranking masters pair event.
Robert Rice Of Parmus. N. j.,
and Leonard Karp, of New Mil
ford, N. j., are in second spot.
Finals of this match will also be
held today and tomorrow.
A Massachusetts, foursome
took the lead last night in the
final qualifying session of the
mixed team event. They are Miss
Constance Kemball and Ken
meth B. Hill, both of Melrose,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hartley
of Springfield. They claim 3612
wins in 56 matches, one more
than was won by the Goren ag-
gregation., Charles Goren of Mi
ami, Mrs. Helen. Sohel of New
York, Mrs. Margaret Wager of
Atlanta and Sidney Silodor of
Philadelphia are the second
spot team
Herbert Brandon, of Pleasant
vile. N. Y, and Frank j. Car
roll. of Riverside, Conn. were
winners of a special pair contest
yesterday afternoon, while
Aaron Frank and Nathan Gallin,
both Of Cleveland, chalked
up top score in the night session
pair match.
Evening star., 1954-08-03
Block Eogle' Returns
From England on Liner
BY ihs Assoeioted Press

( NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-col
Hubert r. Julian. Negro fiyer
known as the BLACK Eagle, " who
recently had passport troubles,
returned from England yester-
day on the liner Queen Elizabeth.
When newsmen sought to talk
with him aboard ship. Col. Ju-
liam sent out q written message
"G o od Morning Gentlemen.
Gagged. Hubert F., Julian"
AS he left the ship at the pier,
Col. Julian had a handkerchief
tied around his head so that his
mouth was gagged. He pointed
to the gag and kept walking. He
gave no explanation.
Evening star., 1954-08-03
ACCOUNTING FIELD

Mature. settled man, age 25-35, with
o, sxpsriencs IN ,iS cashier and payro
have ability TO take charge Of
portion OF general accounting
sstssissed Wssh OGaon rm 5day w1 "loe
hr: wk., usual company benefits
handwriting to Box TX. Star. .
AUTO-PARTs J0BBER needs two
counternen with experience. Re.
phcto s; sHE Z avaaiiabie aaf; per; replies conn.
aen''A "a. Box ia ie2-V % star. ."e' u s"''
AUTO MECHANICS .t2l experienced.
salary plus commission. JESSIE'S
GARAGE 4430 Benning I'd. ne. a
AUTO SALESMAN - Washington's
largest qsed-car company REQUIRES
perienced automotive salesman to
complete its sales force. Good sal
ary plus an entirely new commission
set-up. Call Mrs. Michaelson: AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC. Ii. 3-sSo0.
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN. thoroughly
experienced in estimating repairs
cellent opportunity for the right
psn sa ntG Ayro esRasSIRR IL R
INC. Ii. 3-SSn0 IS
BARTENDER. exoer; 6-day week.
4s hpugsi csIl a Tui i.Es 2,5294 ms
saasa FsRs s9d f25sa RpS SrnFf 4tb BeisF'R's' &
BICYCLE MECHANIC. expert; must
have 5 OF 10 years experience.
Sosti6a 5souissa zSD "a a2Pd DIs
ELoY n,g; AND FENDER MEN, expert
enced salary plus commission. JFS-
SIZES GARAGE 1880 Bennins I'd.
200. AEEPEK fun charge. Auto
week. Excellent opportunity for
sSslise9 e i9o R5F'G%RA %AoiHsatfRs S1 Mls ai'hsel se
BRIcKEAYERs. 1st class Call 10
S-8al5 between 6 and 8 pm "A
BUTCHER with SELF service expert
9s 99osuNdMss Msss MEAT sTe MRRkET faRd sfls s169 9'
Rss9'I, DISG SUPPLY sALEsMEN-To
sen millEork. hsrdware' ware n etc; ;,.l In
Car necessary Excel. commiSsion
( Ross E Co, 5th b and ' ' IS. & n.s. e
HsaB slss 4ss e: :s ...i.s ssv; ,os pin !.
sse se.1snsnf Nh fFsrNBERa soro Il '' 30
CANvAsSERs = Home Improvement
good pay: steady work Call JA
2-1164 for appointment. -
CARPENTERS. Ist-claSs MECHANICS
enly too wages call in ewes. LU
r.rp2SrERs WANTED = Trainers
exper. men only. need apply; 5000
Piney Branch I'd NV. RA. $4,000
.~xS,n.vs. - 49, -. on.t,
Evening star., 1954-08-03
Major Role Played
By Chinese Agent
InDope-GamingRa Raid

Police and Federal narcotics
agents today were hunting the
last wanted man still at large
after Saturdays double -barreled
dope and gambling raid on
Chinatown.
They described him as minor
peddler and expected little diff
Guilty in picking him up.
Deputy Police Chief Clarence
Lutz today revealed details on
the beginning Of Saturdays raid
the first aimed at both vices by
Federal and local authorities.
A Chinese agent of the Mar
cotics Bureau was specially
trained and sent to the close
knit H street community seven
months ago, he said.
Gains Sellers Confidence.
This man worked his way into
the dope sellers confidence, buy
ing small amounts at first and
then working up the ladder of
pushers toward the top men,
buying larger amounts.
In the course of his work, the
agent saw the Chinese lottery in
operation. His superiors re-
ported to the Police Morals
Squad. which had been waiting
for a break of that kind.
"We knew the lottery was GO
ing on" ChiefsLutz said, "but we
had no evidence we could pre-
sent in court"
The morals squad had received
many complaints Of families
made destitute by the bread
winners throwing away his
money in the lottery. They even
had copies of the Chinese num-
bers slips-coyered with Asiatic
symbols. ;.
But they couldn't get a search
warrant from the courts because
they couldn't show that the
pieces of paper were in fact
lottery slips. :,
Sergeant Kept Records.
After getting the word from
the Federal officials, Chief Lutz
put Detective Sergt. Scott E.
Meyer of his squad to work with
the Chinese agent. Sergt. Meyer
made no bets or buys, but kept
records and conferred with the
agent on the Kind of evidence
needed.
The United States Attorneys
Office was called into consulta-
ton. to make sure the evidence
would be sufficient.
We've got air tight cases
now" Chief Lutz said happily.
The deputy chief and Irwin
Greenfield, in charge of the Mar
cotics Bureau Baltimore Office,
under which the Washington Of
flee operates, were quick to
praise each other for their CO.
operation.
40 Fined $40 Each.
Forty persons arrested in the
raid pleaded guilty to charges
of being present in illegal estab-
lishments yesterday in Munich
pal Court.
Judge Nadine L. Gallagher
fined each $40. All were released.
Police said the 40 were ar
rested in gaming establishments,
and not in narcotic establish
ments.
Defense Attorney Jack Bonner
told Judge Gallagher the de-
PENDANTS were doing no more
than playing an Oriental lottery
and that numbers slips found
there were Chinese numbers
slips"
Judge Gallagher decided, how
ever. that they're probably just
as good as American numbers
slips"
Mr.. Bonner nodded but de-
Evening star., 1954-08-03
PROPOSALS.

Coy OF DIST, OF COL. DEPT. OF
SEALED PROPOSALS i' viii IL De iscd. reed.
IL RIM, 404. 499 Pa. Ave: NV.
Aug 4. 1854. and then publicly
onsnsd and read Tor constr Of
sdoEMWATER "a 6ss sos5tS shWER Esn Howard are
"a $50 lin. # III. 500 in. IL.
lS' dia. reinf. conc. pipe sewer.
proposal forms. specns and draw
ing Ing 16tainable. without charge,
406. 499 Pa. Ave. NV. iTei. Ma.
S-609o. EEt; 237s,;
GSx sE6cs o. ASn R5sT GRo21sneo SE COL; IN, DIE. y
NV. wash: j. 3 C.. until > PM.
DST Aug 10. 1864. and then pub
improvements at site OF Syphax
ssssmspsar' 81 sM SasS ssaGol s g arc P4apossl NI
forms. specns. and drawing obtain
able. without charge. from Super
visor. Contr and Bond Sec. Pro-
ess essssnsn' sa A2s om'f NV 2. q ir.l Rm Ma 4os. {.
iyas.29 ,s0. 81 -au2.3
Gov: OF DIST. OF COL, DEPT. OF
HIGHWAYS, Aug. 8. 1864. SEALED
PROPOSALS will be reed. in Rm.
4o4 499 Pa. Ave, NV. Wash. /.
1854. and then publicly opened ana
read for construct. Gem. conc. curb
and gutter and laying asphaltic
conc: surface at var. locations in
d. C.. consist Of 5000 sQ. yds. g.
inch re1nf. Gem. conc, base: 11,000
lin. IT. comb. Gem. conc. curb and
gutter; 5000 tons asphaltic conc.
base and $3.50 tons asphaltic conc.
surface. Proposal forms and specns.
ohtainable, without charge, from
Supervisor Contr & Bond Sec,
Procurement once. D. c., RIM. 4O8,
400 Pa. Ave, NV tTel. MA. $4,000.
Ext: 237Sl. au3,4.5,6.7,9
Gay SIhcso or 9RaiiIN66sE 9IsTi 6E &c COL; ,oTR pIE.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reed.
in Rm.. 404. 400 Pa. Ave. NV,
Wash. /, I. G.. until PM, DIST.
opened and read for Certain Repairs
to Southeast Elevator of Ward Bldg.
No. pulmonary Disease Unit1,
D c. General Hospital, 10th and c
Sts., Sc. Wash, D. c. Proposal
forms and specns. obtainable. with
out charge, from Supervisor. Contr.
g. Bond Sec, Procurement once.
D. c., Rm. 406, 400 Pa. Ave, NV.
tTel. Ma. $4,000. Ext. 237S),
au3 4,5,6.7,9
Evening star., 1954-08-03

clared that they are a little
hard to understand"
The raid was one Of the largest
in history, so far as numbers ar
rested is concerned. It saw the
capture Of three men said to be
key figures in the local narcotics
trade. They were arraigned be-
fore the United States Commis-
sioner yesterday on narcotic
charges.
Evening star., 1954-08-03
AUcTioN SALES


oFg1CE OF pIsTRICT DIRECTOR
OF INTERNAL REVENUE, BALTI-
M0hE, MAEYLAND.--The follow
~ descrined personal property,
ssas ssazsd .5tS IRON a,ris 5grisy z Caidwsll.
d c.. under warrants for distrsirt Gni
for non-payment OF assessed taxes
que VIII be sold as provided by
= nue. Code At public auction on
Wednesday, August A. 1854. Al
100 AM. on che premises 81 Toms
Auto Service. Inc.. 6:l7 N Street
11952 Cheyrolst A-dr. sedan Taxi.
serial NO. 14kKJ69263. aus
THOS. J. OWEN q sos luctioneers.
I'LL z ST. NV.
Trustee sale Of Valuable THREE
AS PREMISES NuMBER I SI7 1. May.
LAND AVENUE. NORTHEAST.
by wv virtue o. 9 certain deed Of trust
eiy Eeii, I.c1luea HSn 10 LIBEL No o9I4,
ords Of the Dist District G 81 81 coIumbis. tSi
sa.i,,!a and 4 ths q ssaies. q the party
fauitsss Il i1ss, sI q ,s ss :, public aSstISn
pay pay the = NINfPg III PEsnIsss; LAY q Of A4G. 4E-
SGiGc ~ isS4. aH AZ LWo.FIEIEEN
Ss'sEsed ss DI:Eg.' sa as 3, pis@a,si sas,. ss
- a s ASeSttAOs VA NVluLIoia, anu
qesignated as and being Lot 40 in
Iron's subdivision Of lots in Square
w. as per plat recorded In the
mce q the surveyor for the Dis
sriet oI Columbia In Liher 18 at
rno LONG 20
Terms: Sold subject to . prior tbuild-
ing association deed of trust for
particulars Of which % viii III be ef.ner an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price. above said trust to Be
paid In cash A deposit Of $500. 10
required Conveyancing, recording
etc. at purchaser's cost. Adiust.
ments made as OF date Of sale
Terms to be Complied With vithiI
thirty days. otherwise denosit 9nrl
feited and the property NAV he "A
veftised and resold ~ tha S;.cr..;e-
of the trustees, - sie uiHcIesion
SlMTTry eYNcrp
PETTTIp Wy 7 EG' Er'
jy2o.31- < Tn,.sS
TU0C - = -Ss..s!s.. : I5,9. ----.. 1LusIees.
IhOe. J. OWEN d SON. Auctioneers,
I'LL e st. NV.
Trustees Sale NJ van,ah,. .rp,nrn
STORY RRTTsW nursT qAM1Hss 1nrHHEEs
AS PREMTSEs 1a1a ~. ~ IAMSMN 1TNsvMyyNN
ROAD, NV 1onaDAA
Nv virfita ~ = r..S -
Evening star., 1954-08-03
HELP--MEN

ACCOUNTANT. semi-senior. for CPA
fxns-,.n rm; minimum Sran.,n yr ,Secf accounting
WORKING cond. Reply. state S.s. ace.
education. salary desired. Boz
325-V Star. -5
ACCOUNTANT--YounS man, gradu-
ate accountant as assistant to
comptroller; good opportunity fer
ambitious, reliable person. Apply
Mr.. Kremen. r. MARS, THE CON-
TRACT CO. So. Capital and D
Evening star., 1954-08-03
PERsoNAl

VACANCY in home Of r. N. for eder-
" person. couple or semi tnyalid;
LET ME TEACH you to swim; hri-
vafe or groap rates. Cali BOB HOW
LEY, HE 4-2s2G. HE. 4-6232. To.
2-2335.
MEN-Swedish massage: treatments
in your home or hotel BY appoint
merit. Portable table. p. TELLER
grad. masseur. NO. 1850. o TO o.
Evening star., 1954-08-03
Happy Is The Day
When Backaclle
Goes Away

NaRging backache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due 10 Slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say gooe
kidney function 10 very important to good
aealth. When some everyday condition, such
IS stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag.
Ring backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi.
tions bother yo1. Try Doan's Pills-a milk
diuretic, Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help the l5milesof kidneytubes and i'll
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today.
Evening star., 1954-08-03
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Washington's Largest Agency
PARTIAL LISTING

MEN
Personnel man, (exp. helpful,
not nec.9, exc. OPP. =. S325
Adm. asst fbus. adm. deg.),
o.f.c. services exp. "a, 600
Adm. trainee, (good at figuresi S30O
Editor, youth mag. exp0 $1,000 up
Credit supv.. thvy. retail exp.) $4,000
Acct, methods procedures exp.
helpfuN. trouble shooter S5-6, 900
Bookeeper liable to supv1 49, S325
Bookkeeper for NY. area) - &325
Jr. acct tCPA) ~ $3.50
Niaht auditor L $50
Sales trainee. (ofice adm.
training LIST yr.) S266
Field rep, (col. srad.) - $3.50 plus
Med tech, tanimals) -- $3.50
Secretaries to $3.50
Clerk-typists - $3.50
Des', CLERKS, fhotel). exp. S65
Mail boy, (typingl, b. S. grad. - S225
Sre-donat orr. 500
Craftsmen, III. s. grad. with
mech. drawing, M exp. S1a0
1st to Sth cl engrs. so
Butcher-Asst Mgr. S75
110s 18th st. NV. Elk, 3-7270
Evening star., 1954-08-03
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
iii E st. NV.

fE9ssfs Tos kos ssIs gh1eR 81 ysiuasf p%rnEISe Ting
SI1S}MsER sssSTS sss srRRsEET rRRs TfNsodRsfHs NoRafHEss
Srtss e 'ss'f1R nbeaa aess So Of d5gS s5gss
Of the District Of Columbia. and
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
VII sell. at public auction in front
Sns @ ne premises. on FRIDAY THE
zFTTN Tw6b b4y ocGocAkg Go cAkge9sT Al AD toIda lSSa
:sssts f. sSe Pssrics S9s sna q doiaSss ds5ismiSss
Eac, Ene 9ssignatsd as and being. the
thereof Of original L Lot ' Is I'M IL so,pre soep1e
S6S Now known for purposes 81
ihsSesoment n soTsTe sas ses taxation as Lot s23
aiSsSsstfsGR ssss sFS:
particulars Of which win be an.
rSuIs nSSunced Ct time Of sale: the pur- a
paid in ptcSs CASH haDove .ncisdd SAG tryst e be be
sseSuired. ConveyancinE. recordinSH.
s1e ment. at mDse mPSsschaser.s cost Adjust
thirty days. etRerWisse tRs aeposit aoo viioin forn
advertised and resold at the a discree.. z.
sASAA VI t:lG tEuSbeeS.
80, 90 soBEsT n. WooLARD.
Iyg7.29.3l -au3.5 Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN = SON, Auetionesrs.
iii = st. NV.
T5sqs5fss 5TosS sov ss1s Of as,eRs sy,ssaDIs THREE;
NTiMSHrp NNniNH KNs9WN AS PREMISES
BY virtue OF q certain deea =, tr,..
ment number 19l54. recorded June
q the Sf5 nistree tamaens 9, ths nS, ,sId record.
thereby; the undersigned trnstees
win SELL at public auction IN front
n s1Nha m DTs8aSes; pa9 az On 1}y1sAy M1}oNypAy THE
Pm. the fiiimtaex foiioWinmTt. .descr,SSsSS SS,SSLGCK IsI5
sIio. ano premises. situate in the Dis
Irlct o. Columbia, and designated a.
ha Li IS Square n Pr5lstoe 5sS e a.
gl;ry.res glat recorded II the once Of the
rsrnoia rium6ia in Liber 10 at folio i9s.
issSn assd q and trust nror ior
sec see9nd sfs,d deed de- o. of trust for approxi.
Iaas mIaseiy $4;5os29, further particu-
time Of ssle VII Tie O1 pulcRsss anSosecea Sr,ss st
A deposit Of $500. 90 REQUIRED Con.
vsyancing, recording, etc. at pur-
cnaSer's cost, Adjustments made a.
OF date OF sale. Terms to be COM
pdied with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty, may be advertised and resoid
at the discretion of the trustees.
SOL PETERS,
EDWARD SHAPIRO.
!S-9,2l -au5,5.7 Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN a SOW Av.t,....--