davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Continued From Page D-l,

5f
really q good deal of time and
trouble, because we have ever
felt that we ought to play our
part in the game Of life, and
we have done many things we
didn't want to do because we
felt 1t our duty to carry on, not
because we sought the oppor-
tunity. but because the oppor-
tunities were wished on us.
And we have done the best we
could under the circum-
stances"
Further in the book, Mr..
Anderson comments in his
diary about Secretary of State
Stimson's request that the An
dersons allow their house to be
used by the King and Queen
of Siam during their visit to
the United States in 1881.
Anderson House has had a
good deal of experience in en-
tertaining foreign guests. and
it has proved a fine setting for
the purpose. It was arranged
for stately functions Of a linn
tied size. and its approaches
and succession of rooms make
a suitable background. We
were especially glad in this
instance to loan it; for all the
Siamese whom we had ever
met in our diplomatic expert
ence and social life had been
charming and cultured people
SO that we were happy to re-
ceive them as guests. :. We
knew our house could only be
made the more distinguished
by their residence in it.
And indeed Anderson House
is a palace fit for any king.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

has large specimen NUNS especially
grown for Thanksgiving =. punched
pompons-button and daisy types which
are SO popular for the holiday !. rich
profusion of other handsome varieties
including stately roses, carnations, and
gardenias =. and orchids, of course,
for the hostess corsage. Always depend
on your Allied Florist for the finest,
freshest flowers and the most helpful
service -. /. on Thanksgiving Day and
the year round.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
CAR Chapters To Hold Teo

The FairvieW Chapter and
the Major Charles NJ. Stead
man Chapter of the Children
Of the nfederacy win have
q silver tea this afternoon
from 2 until { o'clock ct Com
federate Memorial Hall. 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
Proceeds from the event
Evening star., 1954-11-21

win be used as q Gift for the
bronze doors on the Memorial
Building to Confederate Worn-
en- to be constructed in RICH
mond, Va. The contribution
Of 5000 for this purpose is
) special project Of the Chill
dren Of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

It would be impossible to de-
scribe every detail Of this
extraordinary house. And
though seeing 1t evokes q
nostalgia for a manner Of life
which few will ever have again,
at least one can continue to
enjoy its beauty. which after
all is not q matter Of possess
sion. but of appreciation.
This is the first In a series on
famous homes OF Washington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12
MANTEo coLoRED NEWS
MONTH OF THE YEAR DRIVE

On March 5, the Roanoke High
School PTA concluded a FUND
raising drive with an intake Of
$3.50. A captain was nominated fol
each month of the year and each
person born in the several months
turned over to his captain a sum
of money. A prize was given tc
the month contributing most-Oc-
tober, with a total of $3.50. The
next in order of contribution were;
February $24.60; December $23.75;
January $22.45; and June $21.5C
with the other months reporting
smaller amounts. The prize was g
white icing cake.
The highlight of the evening was
the sale of a cake which brought
$11.30, and the program was en-
joyed by all.
Funds collected will go TOWARD
the purchase of set of indoor
flags which will include one ma.
tional and one state flag, also al
electric clock. Officers of the Roa
noke High School PTA are Mrs
Ernie McClease, president; Mrs
Elizabeth Scarborough, Secretary
Prof. w. E. Hall, Principal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12
SENATOR
ENN0 ON
hREPoRTS,A.:

Washington. - The Senate has
been dealing with the bill to adj
NIT the Territory of Hawaii as
the 49th State of the Union, after
reporting it out of committee by
only one vote.
My Position
l am basing my opposition to
this action now upon what I be-
lieve to be the best interest of
our country. I deem it my duty
to tell you in brief why I oppose
Hawaiian statehood.
Continental Edge
Once American statehood is
carried beyond the continental
edge, we have no logical place to
stop when future requests are
presented. The admission of Ha-
wall might easily be the first step
in bringing an end to our coun-
try as we have known it - as
contiguous States. 1t is difficult
to see how a group of islands al
most 2400 miles out in the Pacific
could ever feel and respond as a
State.
Self Government
Self-government of Hawaii is
not the issue. The islands have
really governed themselves for
SIS years. They make their own
laws. Hawaii should be given
commonwealth status, permitting
them to elect their own governor,
as do Puerto Rico and the British
Commonwealth of nations.
Economic Resources
I am advised that Hawaii's
population is about at the burst
ing point in view of its limited
economic resources. It's birth rate
is five times its death rate. That
would mean the excess in popu-
lation would be prone to come to
the mainland.
Population
Experts tell us that 100000
more people than can be support
ed by its economy are living in
Hawaii today. The japanese por-
ton of its population has risen
to about 40 per cent and the total
population of Oriental origin ap-
proaches 80 per cent. Hawaii has
only about 100000 acres of till
able land, or two-thirds of an
acre per capita.
Communism
Communism has been and still
is a factor to be considered. 1t is
regrettable that there has been
so much communist activity in
the islands. The powerful ILWU
international Longshoremen and
Warehousemen's Union) is the
dominant factor in the life of the
people. Jack Hall, convicted last
year under the Smith Act, was a
force in the communist leader
ship of the union. This has re-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12

suited in considerable strife and
political instability. While I am
aware of the necessity of being
completely objective and fair
minded in all our relationships
with other peoples of the world,
am of the opinion that when all
the factors are carefully weighed
the results will show that Hawaii
should not be admitted as State
at this time.
Motion
I made a motion last week to
reconsider the vote by which the
Senate defeated by one vote the
two-thirds majority necessary to
pass the George substitute
amendment. I have told you why
I favor some protection against
international agreements, but ]
also feel that the Bricker amend
ment is too rigid and would prob
ably tie the hands of the execu-
tive.
This-and- That
The Farmers Home Admins
tration called to say that Yadkin
County has been designated as
being eligible for emergency
loans-I enjoyed attending the
American Legion National Re-
Mobilization conference here last
week with N. c. State Com
mander w. L. Mcmillan of Rocky
Mount have received quite g
bit of mail favoring my stand fol
a reduction in income and excise
taxes-The apple pie in the Sen
ate DINING room is really good
Paul johnson, the head waiter ir
the dining room, has been on the
same job almost 81 years!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12

Mackey, Mary S. Daniels, Mes
danes D. Mann, Cora Gallop,
Cora McClease, ella Simmons,
Matte Simmons, Ernie McClease,
Amy Mann, Agatha Gray, Edna
Wise, Dellana Wise, Josephine
Wise, Arnetta Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Simmons, Erma Dan
iels, Ruth Bowser, Cora Berry,
Jean Daniels, Thomas McClease,
Delton Simmons, Mrs. Maloyd
Scarborough, Seward ST m m o n S,
Foster Bowser, Frank Gallons,
Make Berry.
Refreshments of lemon cake
cherry tarts, and ice cream were
served by the hostesses Mesdames
Ernie McClease, Agatha Gray, and
Arnetta Simmons.
Mrs. Berry enjoyed seeing all
her friends and appreciates all
they did to make her birthday
happy.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12

ticians taxing him to death. He
had no mortgage on his home,
and he could freely speak his
mind, with out fearing bureau
cratic reprisals.
1t was somewhat later, when
folks began enjoying few COM
forts, that they gradually began
bartering away their freedoms
for still more comforts, without
knowing what they, were about.
And the thing is growing pro-
gressively greater each year. It
is appalling to US who have
studied a little history, to see how
great this trend has become, and
how it can only lead to the same
conditions it has led all other ma
tions who have done likewise.
OF course no one wishes to go
back to the days of 200 years ago
in this land, but we could have
almost equal freedom, if all of us
were willing to work. Too many
people are trying to live by their
wits, and don't know how bank
rupt they are. The freedom in
those days came from being will
ing to work. People were tough
and worked from daylight to
dark, and often long into the
hours of night. They were not
discouraged by a little weather,
nor did they surrender readily
to misfortune, but met it as a
challenge, and taking up another
notch in their belt went out to
lick the world.
for one, get a lot of comfort
and encouragement from the con-
temptation of the life and times
of those old folks down on the
beach 1856 years ago. When things
get a little rough, or I face fire.
quently the stringency of that
medium of circulation most nee
essary now to all of us, I admin
lister to myself a severe chiding
and take fresh courage, and
usually, a fresh start that pays
off.
New life and new hope has
come to me many times in this
manner, maybe as helpful as the
experiences so highly praised by
my so obviously more devout
friends. The years of such con-
temptation have finally brought
me around to the state where ]
am a party in interest in the
ownership of some of the acres
on which my Grandfather
Grandfather Roger toiled zoe
years ago, and where now l am
in process of building a house
from which I anticipate con.
| tinued ioy and satisfaction,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12
PARTY FOR H. D. MANN

H. D. Mann was given a
birthday party at his home on
Wednesday by his wife. Many
guests were present, including out
of town visitors, namely Mr.. Cor
bet and Mr.. and Mrs. Griffen of
Elizabeth City.
Many gifts from his friends were
received and an enjoyable evening
with group singing and solos was
had. Refreshments served were
sandwiches, and cherry punch.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke School PTA will meet
next Monday night, March Is, 8
PM, at the school library. Fol-
lowing the business meeting there
will be a social hour and each
member is asked to wear some
thing green in honor of St. Pat
rick's Day program which the hos
tesses are planning.
Methodist Church Circles met
for March with Mrs. Elizabeth
ON. Howard and Mrs. Ruby Gar
IRISH. Both circles agreed to go
to-Church During Lent" effort and
attendance of circle members will
be recorded during the Sundays
through Easter, at the morning
and night services.
The Susanna Glass meets this
Friday night with Mrs. Eva Will
liams.
Owen Gaskill is spending a week
or two with friends in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Howard
are back home after a long visit
with their children at Norfolk and
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Lola Williams and Mrs.
Molsey Willis have returned home
from visits with relatives in Nor
folk and Washington, D. c.
Mrs. R. S. Wahab is home after
over a months absence at her
home in Belhaven.
Miss Nora Edmondson entered
Sea Level hospital on Saturday for
medical advice. During her alb
sence from school, Mrs. John Rog-
ers is substitute teacher.
Mrs. Dell Scarborough has re-
turned home from St. Luke's Hos
pital in New Bern, following an
eye operation.
Mrs. Maggie O'Neal was oper-
ated on last week at Sea Level
Hospital. Her son, Charlie, visits
her daily, making the trip down
and back on the mailboat to At
lantic.
Hunter Robinson and John Cas-
kill have made a trip to Norfolk
and Baltimore.
Mrs. Maude Fulcher has re-
turned home from Greenville, N. C.
Mrs. Virginia Austin and family
spent last week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Stowe,
in Hatteras.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jones Williams
are back from a visit with rela-
tives and friends in Norfolk, Rich
mond, Annapolis, Baltimore, and
Durham.
Sgt. Walter C. O'Neal, Jr., spent
last week end at home.
Miss Mary Byrum of Raleigh
spent the week end at her sum-
mer cottage here.
Several Ocracokers made a trip
to Morehead City recently to OBJ
tain port security cards, among
them Stacy Howard, Ike O'Neal
Chris Gaskill, Sam K. Williams
Ed Wells, Irwin Forbes, Herman
Spencer, Ward Garrish, Thurston
Gaskill, Jr., Henry Bragg, Ben
Spencer, Ansley O'Neal, and Julius
Bryant.
Carleton Kelly spent several
days last week in Norfolk.
Ocracoke Civic Club met on
Monday night for routine bust
ness. Cooks Albert Styron, Jr.,
Corky Mason, Ward Garrish and
Bob Vickery served a supper of
Boston baked beans and ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers are
expecting Mrs. Rogers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Hoover of
Greensboro, and an aunt, Mrs
Elizabeth Green of Indianapolis
for a visit this week.
World Y,ynf1,,o&ioYo of dy;a-J mill,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12
SPIRITED MEETINGS AT
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

The Hatteras Island Fellowship
meeting was conducted at the
Assembly of God Church Avon,
N. C. the Rev. John S. Ras-
nick Pastor, March 5, at z pm.
There was a good attendance
from all the Assembly of God
Churches, ministers who attend
ed were the Rev. Robert Rayle OF
Buxton, Mrs. Alice Austin OF
Frisco and the Rev. G. R. Thomas
of Hatteras.
Message in song were delivered
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12
GIANTS IN THE EARTH

Truly, there were giants in the
earth in those days as the saying
goes. A few days ago, / looked
up some of the old family rec
ords for my distant octogenarian
kinsman, John Hawkins Meekins
of Colington, and found that my
great grandfather Daniel and his
wife Esther had IL children over
a period of Is years, and who
knows how many might have
been but he died in about two
years after the last one was born.
My grandfather and his wife
Elizabeth during the Is years be-
tween the birth of their first and
last child, had only 9 children.
His grandfather, Roger, whose
wife was named Margaret, and
whose plantation was at Pea
Island, fathered ten children be-
tween 1859 and 1892, a period of
% years.
Among the greater too, was
Rogers son jeremiah, whom l
have often heard mentioned, or
rather his wife. He and his wife
Rebecca, who lived at what is
now Rodanthe, had ten children
spread over a period of % years.
This jeremiah was my great
grand-father's brother, and was
the neutrality-suspicious. of
John Hawkins, as well as of the
late Theo. S. Meekins of Manteo.
Some of Rogers sons moved on
down the Coast and became
Kinnekeeters and Core Saunders,
or went over on the mainland
and settled deep in the Businesses
bordering the Great Alligator
River, and founded the Tyrrell
County branch of the family, of
whom the late Judge Ike Meekins
was one.
I have heard the older men
tell of life in those days as their
grandfathers, who remembered,
had told it to them. Nearly every
one had gardens. They exported
big cargoes of salt fish to the
mainland and traded for corn and
flax. They voyaged in small ships
to the West Indies. They had in
their meat-houses barrels of salt
ed wild geese and ducks, as well
as salt fish, pork mutton and
beef.
They thought nothing of toting
a bushe1 of corn to a windmill to
have it made into meal. They
never knew the taste of flour.
They cooked over open fires, and
i the chimneys in their homes
were big enough for a bedroom.
, In fact the outlet for the smoke
was made of boards, and num-
Der of persons sat inside the
fireplace on benches on either
side of the fire.
This country then had not
thrown off the yoke of Great
Britain so transactions were
noted in terms of shillings, pence
and pounds. There was little use
for money in those days, for il
was before the day of the mach.
inc and the truly wealthy mar
was one who had something tt
trade; the more he had to barter
the richer he was. You couldn't
cramp a man in those days. He
didn't stand in fear of the Pc.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12

OUT AHEAD with bigger
brakes for greater safefy.
Chevrolet brakes ore lorg-
est in the Iow-price field
for smoother. sofer stops:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12

by Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dudley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barnett, Mrs.
John S. Rasnick and Rita Scar
borough, and Mrs. G. H. Meekins
and daughter, Ruby Austin.
A timely message was deliver
ed by the Rev. j. E. Rasnick of
Bristol, Tenn. Mr.. Rasnick is
preaching a revival at the Avon
Church.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12

OUT AHEAD with ovio-
mofie power controls.
Chevrolet Is the first low
priced cor TO bring you oil
The lotesf automatic power
features and controls as
extro-cost options.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12
MRS. ANGENORA BERRY
CELEBRATES SOth BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Angenora Berry, widow of
the late ]. H. Berry, celebrated
her S0th birthday March 9Th.
Guests were the Misses Sylvia
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12

The Eisenhower Administration
has requested congress to set
aside up to SIS billion worth of
surplus farm commodities in a
special reserve stockpile.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12

Stocks of merchantable pota-
toes held by growers and local
dealers in the United States on
January l, 1854 were estimated
at more than 100 million bushels.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-12

World production of dried milk
this year is up 20 per cent over
last year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
SALE

Mel Zenz purchased of the top producing cotte the
Orr Jumping Horse and Boswell soes lost foil Only his sudden
forced the sale of the cote he acquired The sale
offers those who missed getting they
bod selected Every animal sells in this Complete Dispersion
Evening star., 1954-01-01
.MorrioeeL-icense
Applications

Under D. C. lGsU couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one. day. matt three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoN-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Paul surratt. 81. Andrews A. r. B.. and
cha1ss Mas asat u H7 ss ~:
steve smith, ,sa1 g., a. T. s. p.ere. st. NV.
al. and Lula Reed, &, 1922 4th st: nv.
09h as.s ossni sS 49, Sos ,5ss s. % aDf
EaIi Nu.1ssr; 1 81. i AHuntinygson y y ": W.; . and a.
Ann am young. Ss' l4O0 Massachusetts,
Rcssssrit Hi 1aaMill, 30, so!line a. r. B.. and
Mary Bulser. S3. Falls Church.
Melsia odssss wifSs sfsco. s4 81 a79 9sS s. nH and
';ssn sad sS,Isa psss5 putin lss7 g. lssz ssaE'
Gavin aS' kso;unnddtree. &; %. s1s srd st. ne.
James cssey: g. sese lsth ss, nv, ~. ~ and
gamma 9, Gorczyca' S4' l4O1 Whittier
James woodruff. %. o. Q. N. Receiying
Station, and Joan Clark. %. 1900
Macarthur blvd. NV.
HeiIens S oeShsrdt e. '' west ssE.Ii Ai.xsna sae
1o: asg;h: ssgs ssp.i r. 's se5t Ms as T. e'.ss
syisIs si Smith; IS: Gle A,,soa Il: 's &: ss ava
g erisues &C. both ea q raimoush MisSsans Mass Koo-
William Vaughan. 20. Camp Polk. La.
Bertha Chain, 10: Baltimore.
Dennis Scoville. 22. Eiehth and Eye sts.
Sc. and Martha Spencer, 10. Head
quarters. Marine Corps.
Alan Goldman, 23. 3036. Rodman st.
NV. and Doris Gold. 10. 4SO7 7th
James stevenson, 20. sos M st. ne.
and Sarah Coates. "a. 1890 Kramer
Bernard Rudy. s5. Richmond. ana shir-
ley Cohen: 20 Beaufort, q C.
James Worsham. "a 1920 Eye st. me-.
and Helen Brady 10. 11O4 44th pl
Herman Iyles, SO. $40 51st st. ne, ana
Elizabeth Bryant 80. 1878 Morse sc.
Bryant johnson. SO. Baltimore. and Ann
Wrisht. 81 Upper Montclair: n J.
Marguerite Noel1. Is. Arlington.
John Williams. 90 and Cleo Vickers.
80. both Of 1914 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
PROPOSALS
NoTICE no CoNTRAcToRs

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals addressed to the
mayor and council. Rockville. Md.
for furnishing and laying Sin.
sewer mains and laying Gin. and
S-in. water mains in various streets
in Maryvale, Rockville. Nd. will be
received by the said council at their
ONCE at ITO Commerce lane. Rock
vile, Nd. until 2. pm. Jan. 8,
read. The proposed work involved
the following approximate. quanti-
ties: 1900 Mneal feet of S-in. sewer
main. 1.24O lineal feet Gin. water
main and 100 lineal feet Of S-in.
water main and necessary appur.
tenances thereto. Plans and speci-
ncationS are on flle in the ONCE Of
the mayor and council, 110 Com.
merce lane, Rockville, Md, at q cost
Of 81 90. Bids must be accompanied
by o certified check for so Of the
amount Of the proposal and made
payable to the mayor and council.
Rockville, Md. The mayor and Coun-
ell reserve the right to reject any
u Mayor AND COUNCIL.
~ SARA A. MORTIMER HS'esss: clers:
-2
Evening star., 1954-01-01
PERSONAL

CHEVY CHASE SCHOOI-Nursery
through 9th grade. Excel. care and
ed. advant. RES. DEPT. OIL. 2-9873.
FORMS 81, q. 8. Job applications pre-.
pared and typed. Personnel COUNSEL
Ing. EXCHANGE SERv.. ST. 1851 SO.
MIMEOGRAPHINGs. 500 copies, s.. .25
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. 1740 < NV. ST. 3-61S6.
VACANCY, elderly lady; reas. rates:
home comfort and care, television.
H1LLANDALE REST HOME. HE.
VACANCY IN NURSING aOME lor
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed By State and county JU
PERMANENT. 81: shampoo and finger
wave, 76c. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1910 G st. NV.
VACANCY-Newly furn.,. clean, pleas
ant room, board. for elderly guests;
good food. care. NO. 7-82z2. .-3
Evening star., 1954-01-01
SALES MANAGER

For Washington area. Man
. We want must have the know
how, and know-who of direct
selling. Must be between 30
and As, have car, be inted-
ested in building q sales or
ganiZation and have ambition
to enjoy the dignity and pres
tige that comes from selling
the finest class of people in
our America today. In doing
business for over 100 years.
We have earned national rec
ognition as a most unusual
and most underestimated bus
mess. Ours is q multimillion
dollar operation with one of
the most comprehensive and
complete training programs
in use anywhere. To the man
qualified for branch manage
ment flve figures annual earn
tngS are assured. Further
promotion dependent on abil-
fty and qualification. Our di-
v1sional managers of 1852
averaged in excess of $4,000.
This may be a real oppor-
tunity for you You can de-
termlne for yourself by writ
ing Box 24S-A. Star. giving
complete details about your
self and previous experience,
Personal interview will be ar
ranged. Our staff has been
advised of this opening.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers,
Perpetual Bldg, 1111 Z st. NV.

Ts9s,sss s4osy koN sss e an,k ysusSs TIVE;
sGMSER RUINS kH9wN IsIs FIFTH A. PEEMEs5Ts sENEET.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in .Liber No. 9430.
Folio 229 ct seq. of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
ths..S the request Of the party secured secured
will sell. at public auction IN front
FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY AID.
1924. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and prem
lumDia, and DESIGNATED as and being
The North 20 feet front on Fifth
Street by. the. full depth thereof. Of
Lot numbered Twenty-two !22) IN
saaafs saafs Four .nd u
corded In the. Once Of the Surveyor
t4or the District of Columbia in
Liber B at folio III. Known for
SQUARES DHIPCses s7b * taxation as Lot s12 In
Terms: Sold subject to q prior
for approximately S4777,30 further
ss Ct Time ynfh af .s E the Be pun sn
chase price. above. said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit OF $4,000
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etsn.. etc at DSrchaser's S1 cost cost. Adjust
Terms 70 be complied with within 80
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
ROBERT j. HARLAN.
de24.26,29. .ja1.4 Trustees.