davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-22
|AF 'Exiravaganee'
Hit for Scheduling
Jef Aerobaiic Team
b. ths A.seeislsd pr..,

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 22.-G George
T. Baker, National Airlines presi-
dent, accused the Air Force Of
"senseless extravaganza" today
in sending a jet plane acrobatic
team to perform over Miami In
ternational Airport.
The four-plane team, the
Thunderbirds. was scheduled to
give 15-minute demonstrations IN
precision flying yesterday, today
and tomorrow as part of the an
nual Aerorama show at the air.
port.
The Air Force cancelled the
performance and ordered the
Thunderhirds to leave Miami
Consent Needed.
The Dade County Port Au-
thority. the airport's governing
agency. at first ordered the Jet
acrobatics Cancelled. Chairman
Leonard Thomson called the
aerial stunts q danger to COM
mercial air traffic at the field.
Later he said the team could per-
form If the Civil Aeronautics
Administration and the fields
four largest airlines would con-
sent.
Three agreed, but Mr.. Baker
said. National Airlines neither
will consent nor object Closing
the airport is the responsibility
Of the Port Authority and we
cannot permit them to shift that
responsibility to National Air.
lines"
He called the Air Forces orders
sending the Thunderbirds here
IAN extremely senseless and ex-
travagant maneuver."
Heavy Cost Cited.
1T costs the taxpayers prob
ably 100000 and If there is an
accident it could easily run into
the millions" " he said.
Col. Hadley Eliker. commander
of the Air Forces Miami base,
pointed out that the Thunder
birds have given 127 performan-
ces before so million spectators
without an accident.
He said the team ''is not a
thrill team for amusement" but
an education operation to show
the public the capabilities Of jet
airplanes and where its money
is going"
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Society News
Eisenhowers Hosts
AT Annual Reception

braid, attracted considerable att
tention, as did Counselor Of the
British Embassy Adam Watson.
who also donned q uniform.
Among the many envoys there
were the Netherlands Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Van Roijen, the
Belgian Ambassador, Baron Sil-
vercruys and his beautiful Amer
ican wife in g Cell Chapman
dress Of pearl gray satin. Sonora
de Mora. wife Of the Ambassador
of Uruguay. also wore a Cell
Chapman in white satin trimmed
with brilliants. and Sonora de
Gonzalez. stunning brunette. wife
of the Venezuelan Ambassador.
wore an emerald green satin
sheath from Paris.
First Time for MeIoses
For the Greek Ambassador
and Mime. Melas. this was their
first White House reception.
She wcre Desses gown of beige
lace trimmed with dark green
ribbon on the skirt and she also
wore her decoration from the
King Of Greece for her social
work. as well as numerous other
decorations for her efforts dur
ing the war.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins and their daugh-
ters. Cynthia and Molly, were
there. And among others were
the Ambassadors of Guatemala,
Austria. Indonesia, Brazil, Egypt,
Turkey. Lebanon. India. Israel,
Bolivia, Argentina. the Domini-
can Republic--all with their
wives.
Several satellite Ambassadors
were present, but the Russians
were represented by Minister
Counselor Dobrynin. tAmbassa-
dor zaroubin is In Moscow
Mrs. Perle MeSta wore a dec
grafton awarded her by Luxem-
bourg and, incidentally, she and
the President are the only two
people in this country who have
this decoration.
Chief of Protocol John Sim
mons, with a bad case of laryn-
gifts, was departing for Miami
last night to meet the President
Of Haiti who is coming here for
a state visit. Also there from
the protocol department we're
the Deputy Chief and Mrs. Vic
tor Purse and the new acting as
sistant chief of protocol, Mr..
Clement Conger.
Both Hooyers There
Both Hoovers were there.
Edgar of FBI fame and the
Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, jr. Also glimpsed
were Senator and Mrs. William
Knowland, Mr.. Scott Mcleod,
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry Holland. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Karl lie Compte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Armstrong,
jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Howe.
Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. jefferson Patterson, Mrs.
McCook Knox. Mrs. Parker West,
the presidents physician. Gen.
Synder and Mrs. Synder; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman,
Lady Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tyson. Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Alex B. Legare, Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
At exactly 1920, the Eisen-
howers finished receiving and
went upstairs. Some guests
stayed on and danced to the mu-
sic of the Marine Band until
about 1880. while a large num-
ber went on to historic Decatur
House, where Mrs. Truxtun
Beale held her annual party fol-
lowing the diplomatic reception.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Cormody

CONTINUED From Page A-13.l
that he hated like blazes to have
to kill the foolish lad.
Although obviously under the
very eye of Co-Producer Lam
caster. the performers in Vera
Cruz" cannot resist playing it for
parody. Cooper's hero, the best
of the lot, is almost pure carica-
ture OF the marshal he played in
High Noon" Lancaster himself
Is in the same devil-may-care
mood and so are such others as
Miss Darcel, Cesar Romero.
George MacReady. Miss Monteil,
and Ernest Borgnine.
If it was meant for melodrama,
that only makes Vera Cruz" the
funnier comedy.
~
SATURDAY SUMMARY.
There is no question about it.
the hottest" ticket Of the local
drama season is that for Katha-
rine Cornell Christopher Fry's
"The Dark Is Light Enough" 3"
Mail orders alone for the pro-
duction which opens fortnight
at the National on Monday.
scared to more than $50.000.
A new house record for a PRIOR
to-Broadway production is all
ready assured. j, And probably
for all straight dramatic pro-
ductions, including post Broad
way Another new play. di-
rected by Washington's Alan
Schneider, will follow Miss Cor
nell at the National. This
one Is Tonight in Samarkand." "
starring Louis Jordan. /. The
play, by Jacques Deval and
Lorenzo Semple. jr.. deals with
life in q travelling circus.
1t ran two years in Paris.
Rose Robinson Cowen will con-
duct a drama discussion Tues
day night under the auspices Of
United Community Services at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Appearing on the
panel with the former director
OF the Children's Theater Of
washington win be DR.. Anne
Cook, Howard University. and
Arch Lustherg. Catholic Uniyer-
sity., =. There Is yen, If not
a plan, afoot to bring Allison
(formerly Mary Janel Hayes. tc
Washington for the premiere OF
"The Long Gray Line" at Keith's
on February 9. -. It may bt
that she is too busy with hel
current Hollywood film. r Died
a Thousand Times" and plans
for her next one. "Calico Pony
for Columbia Pictures. or
tap tonight: American Univer.
sity Players final performance
OF detective Story" in Glen
denim Theater on the schoo
campus. Eddie Fisher. hon.
ored as Variety Clubs personal.
ity Of 1854. has enriched tn.
clubs welfare fund with . sl,o0t
check. AZ
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Zealand
Minister
Is Eionored

The Prime Minister OF New
Zealand, the Right Honorable
Sidney G.. Holland. c. H.. was
entertained at a stag luncheon
today that drew an impressive
list of Capital notables. The
New Zealand Ambassador, Sir
Leslie Munro, was host at the
midday affair that took place
at the Embassy.
Guests at the high-level bread
breaking were Vice President
Nixon, Secretary of State Dulles,
Australian Ambassador Sir
Percy Spender, Indian Ambas-
sador Mehta, Canadian Ambas-
sador Heeney, Pakistan Ambas-
sador Ali. Ceylonese Ambassador
Gunewardene, South African
Ambassador Holloway, Senator
Walter George, chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee;
Senator Alexander Smith. Sena-
tor j. William Fulbright. Mr.. A.
D. Mcintosh, the New Zealand
Secretary of External Affairs;
Admiral Arthur Radford. chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff; New Zealand Minister
George Laking, British Min
lister Sir Robert Scott, president
of the World Bank Eugene Black.
and former Senator Robert
Hendrickson, who was approved
yesterday by the Senate as AM
bassador to New Zealand.
Yesterday Vice President
Nixon gave a stag luncheon at
the Capitol for the visiting New
zealander. Guests were Secre-
tary of External Affairs A. d.
Mcintosh, Chief Justice Warren.
Ambassador Munro, Minister
Laking. Secretary Of Defense
Wilson. Secretary Of Agriculture
Benson, Foreign Operations Di-
rector Stassen, Senate Majority
Leader .Knowland. Senators
Walter George and H. Alexan-
der Smith, House Minority
Leader Joseph w. Martin. jr.. and
Ambassador Hendricksoa. AS
sistant Secretary Of State Liv-
ingston T. Merchant. and Mr..
Hayden Raynor. director Of the
Once Of British Commonwealth
and Northern European Affairs.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Dorothy Mcclure Set
For Screen Return
-By sheiIoh Grohom

toiling in Anything Goes" the
next Crosby picture.
Just to remind Academy Award
voters OF Ray Milland's excel
lent performance in dial M
for Murder" Warner Bros. are
looking for q theater-fast-to
reissue the picture with Grace
Kelly. BY the way. Grace is
still paying rent on the house
she leased from the ex-Mrs. John
Carroll last November and we
haven't seen hide nor smile OF
Oracle in these parts.
%**
June Allyson and Mr.. Powell
will be of to Sun Valley for q
month of summing and skiing
when she finishes THE McCon-
nell Story" next week. Ricky
Powell won the argument with
mother June and father Dick
when they coaxed him for an
hour to go to nursery school.
Said Rick finally: "Why should
I have to go to nurses school?
i don't want to be a nurse, I
want to be a football coach" "
Maureen OHara left at 8 am.
to make a purchase from a
wholesale house in East Los An
geles. She returned at 10 pm.
and told me: II moved all of
lower Los Angeles out to Bel
Air"
Huntz Hall ran into Joel
McCrea at Allied Artists. yester-
day. They last met II years
ago-when they did Dead End
together.
Joan Crawford just signed the
first star stand-in contract in
the movie business. Joan signed
her present stand-in, Sylvia
Lamar, to a flve-year contract
She's been with Joan for the
last 10 years.
+ 4 4
Universal-International hopes
to revive 3-D-3-D?-with a
world premiere of their picture,
Revenge of the Creature" to be
held in Detroit some time in
early March. The picture will
make use of all the new Sd
improvements, made after the
medium went out of existence.
Barbara Stanwyck talked tc
800 vets on the telephone
simultaneously this week in q
long distance call to Hal Jones
Syracuse Veterans Hospital, New
York. Barbara's amplified phone
conversation was broadcast in
the auditorium packed with
patients and employees. with ear
phones for bedridden vets. Big
gest conference call since 'Execu-
tive Suite" said Barbara.
*x#
Joe Di Maggie, regardless o1
Marilyn Monroe's indifference
refuses to be linked with any
other woman. When q brasl
starlet approached him t'othel
night at the Villa Capri, Jot
took to his heels.
Henry Fonda. now doing tn,
life of Emmett Kelly, the famous
clown, for his TV show. viii
later make a movie Of it. which
is really the reverse of how thes'
things are done. Henry own
the story.
/ was at goth Century-F
| when an ex-Marine called ant
asked to speak to Marilyn Mon
roe. Said he wanted to Civ
her a story that was a cross be-
tween Random Harvest, Good
bye, Mr.. Chips" and Con
With the Wind" for her inde
pendent company.
released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Rx SeIwn Roosevelt

~
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover circled the globe last
night in about an hour and q
half as they received ENJOYS
from all over the world at the
annual White House diplomatic
reception.
This party, the most colorful
of all the receptions at the pres
idential mansion. concluded the
I954-55 White House season.
Departing from the tradition
Of previous diplomatic recep-
tions. the White House this year
did not send invitations to all
those on the diplomatic list.
Only chiefs of mission and ON
GERS with the rank Of minister
or counselor were included.
However. a large representation
from residential society was in
vited.
Red and White Setting
At the customary hour of 9
O'Clock, the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower, the Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon and members OF
the cabinet descended the stair
case into the large foyer--a
sumptious setting in white mar
BILE, rich contrasting red carpet
ing and. to one side. the Marine
Band in their brilliant red uni-
forms.
Here the group paused while
the band played Hail to the
Chief" and then they proceeded
into the Blue Room, where the
President and First Lady re-
ceived.
The rest Of the group who
made their entrance with the
President went into the State
Dining Room and mingled with
the guests. They included the
Nixons, the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dulles, the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Humph-
rey, Secretary of Defense Wilson
without Mrs. Wilson, who is re-
cuperating from an illness)-. the
Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownell, the Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Summerfield. the
Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Mckay, the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Mitchell. the
Secretary Of Welfare. Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby and former Gov.
Hobby, and the United States
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions and Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Mrs. Eisenhower's Dress
For last nights party Mrs.
Eisenhower chose an apricot
taffeta dress with a matching
beaded handbag, long white
gloves and gold filigree earrings
and necklace.
Commenting on his wife's
pretty new white net dress, which
she had just bought that morn
ing. Vice President Nixon said,
"All I know is that it is a size
10 and the children like it."
In an international gathering
such as this one, the guests pro-
vided a brilliant array Of exotic
native costumes as well as chic
western clothes.
The chiefs of mission and their
wives were the first to go through
the receiving line. led off by the
Dean of the Diplomatic Corps,
Norway's Ambassador Munthe de
Morgenstierne. The others fol-
lowed in order Of precedence.
Few Diplomatic Uniforms
Unfortunately, few ENJOYS
wore the ambassadorial uniform,
which was once the customary
dress for such an ocassion. Peru's
Ambassador Berckemeyer, in a
uniform resplendent with gold
Evening star., 1955-01-22
New Officers

The newly elected ofiicers OF
the Bethesda Hawaiian Club
are Mrs. Clinton Pacheo. pres
,ident; Mrs. Robert ID. Fletcher.
treasurer: Mrs. w. Boyce Nor
gan. recording secretary; Mrs.
Avelda Wade. corresponding
secretary: and Mrs. John w.
Senour. historian.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Miss Jones Bride

Miss Margaret Jones Of
Myrtle Beach. s. c.. became
the bride December 27 of Mr..
Robert A. Lofts Of Charlotte.
N. c. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Herbert
w. Baucom in the Takoms
Park Baptist Church. A recep-
ton was held following the
ceremony in the Fellowship
Hall.
After o wedding trip. the
couple viii make their home
in Myrtle Beach.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
News Of Music
By Day Thorpe

william Kincaid, aute. John de
Vladimir Soko1od. piano. In the
sonata In c minor for fute, oboe
and piano, Oeorg Phiiipp Telemann:
Nocturne for oboe, viola and piano
Opus 81. No. /, Josef Holbrooke:
Trfo for fiute, viola and piano,
Bernard Reichel: Pastorale and Harle-
quinade for flue, oboe and piano,
Eugene Goossensi Two Rhapsooles for
oboe. viola and piano, Charles Martin
LoefIier.
A program of trios for various
combinations Of flute. oboe and
viola with piano. played by emf
nent instrumentalists of the
Philadelphia Orchestra and
Vladimir Sokoloff. pianist, made
an unusual and interesting
chamber music concert at the
Library OF Congress last night.
All the music was unfamiliar.
With the exception Of Telemann,
the very composers were little
more than names to the average
concert-goer. Three of the
pieces were from q neglected
period Of chamber music. the
Evening star., 1955-01-22
AucrloN SALES
ADAM a. WEscHLRR 8 son
AaetlsnasrA-ApnrAlaara

TRUSTEES SALE or Two-sToRY
ROW BRICK pWELLN0 NO. 223o
10Th STRkET. NV.
hy virtue ed 2 deed q trust re-
ne District Of Columbia, knd at
the 1ndersigned surviving trustee
Y front el premises. On noNDAY.
1855, AT. TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described prop
erty IN the District Of Columbia,
to-Hit: Lot 03 in Square a57.
TERMS OF SALE: cash. a deposit o.
sale, Examination Of title, convey
anctng. recording. revenue gtAmps
and notari&i fees ct cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms TO be complied within
80 days from day Of sale. otherwise
SURVIVING trustee reserves the rieht
to resell property At risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaSer after 3
days advertisement Of such resale
In some newspaper published IN
Washington, d. c., or deposit may
BE- forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit surviving trustee may nvau
himself Of any LEGAL or equitable
rights AGAINST defaulting purchaser,
CHALMERS p. CROFT.
Surviving. Trustee.
BY J. aEoR0E oATELY. Attorney.
ADAM a. WEsCHLER . SON
Auetieneers-Appraissrs
Evening star., 1955-01-22
DAVID NIMETz 3 CO.. xasIlsTssF1
1923 Vermont Avenue. NV.

TsFs;s:f TssFFossf ssSssIs & saarSs Ssl'islsr ibsslsrTEM2s TE2
1880 BAY STREET .SoUTtIEA9T,
By virtue Of . certain deed Of auet
duly recorded, In Hber No. 07Ob.
81 the Distriet of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undermined Itruytees
viii .seii. ct public aQetien m front
of the premises, on MONDAY THE
AIRY AID. 1856. Al oNf- -THiETY
deseriSsd isnd Ind .ip,rsmisss, situ:
ate III the District of Columbia and
assiEnatse e and being Lot q IN
T:f@.: ssla sas,se. ! z > grier ...r ssuiIs: Y:
appIpximately ~ .s3Q, 20 further pars-
ticulafs 81 which VII - announced
81 time gf eals; the purchase price
a dspoeit 81 10000 required Con-
ysyanefne. recor1tng, etc. - .pnf.
eilasefss cost. Adipatnents made -
pied With within Thirty days.
Otherwise deposit forfeited and The
properly may be .advsftiled and re-
sold af the discretion Of tlle trustees.
HOWARD BEHN9TEIh.
80. 4g9NAs v. hurT: -.
lcontiB1ed g nsEt psss1
Evening star., 1955-01-22
THos. j. OWEN q SON. aneii
iii Z 50. NV.

Trustees Baie OF Valuable TWO
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
AS PREMISES NUMBER 393s DIX
STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue oi . certain DEED Of trust
duly recorded. In Ltber No 1O134,
Folio 2S6 ct seq, OF the land rec
ords Of the District q Columbia,
and at the request of the party Sc
tees will sen. AZ public auction n
front Of the premises. on MONDAY
TIE THIRTY-FIReT DAY or
JANUARY AID. 1855, AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM the fol-
leEins-csseriDeq isnd Anf gi,,s;s. gSisE,,sss;s.
81 In sanaTe 50i7 IN the 1ubdivI-
sion made BY National Insured
Homes corporetioIi. e Per plat re-
for the District Of Columbia n
6uiidlns resirietion Iins and seres-
ynerf cf record
Terms sold subject TO = priort build
ilg aSaociatiOn1 deed Of trust for
approximately S9,6Sp.3f further
particulars Of which VIII be an
Houneed g time q ssis ;., ne pgs.
paid IN cash, A deposit Of $500 90
required. Qonyeyspcing recording,
etc. at plrchasef.e cost. Adjust
menta made a. Of date of sale.
Terms % BE- complied with within
thirty days .etherviss qeposit fof-
ssl..a ssssst.ea ed sn1 s1s rssoiS Z &: ais
HOWARD BERNsTKrN.
THOMAS W. HUNT.
Trustees
Evening star., 1955-01-22
TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two-sToRY
BRICK DWELLING NO. SOC FIRST

TRUsTKKS' SALE OF TWO-SToRY
AND BASKMENT SEMI-DETAEHED
BRICK DWELLING NO. 800 FIRST
STREET, NV.
By virtue Of deed Of trust recorded
IN Libef No. l0002. Folio S69. ct
So, one Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia. and ct the
request Of party secured thereby
the IndersiIned trustees viii otfer
for sale BY public auction, in front
OF premises, on friday THE
TWENTY-FiGHTH DAY OF JANu-
AIRY. 1888, AT TWO O'CLOCK 7. M.
the following property In
the District Of Columbia, to-wit. Lot
81 in Acker and others. Trustees
Is Der Plat recorded In the Once
Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia, In Liber 2S, at Polio 104.
rRa sSs' e e fas sz q Tss g fsiHrd s 5.
sold subject TO tho balance Of
DsiGT %stsy dsss @ gust psEscuissns aSI iiUnros 4
ssaisa, as Balance cash, 4 dsDosit Of
sale. Conyeyaneing: reeording stc2
made as q date oi sale, Terms 70
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
rssold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
E.w W. THuRM,
FRANCIS D. ALEXANDER.
talS.20. 22.25,27 Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
one other than myself. DOROTHY
JONES. S427 18th st. NV, Wash.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
stSer say aeas thsn eGnrsffed @sse q aRh E
Wash. 2S, Dist. Hts. Md. 23s
CURTAINS beautifully fin.. chair
covers, drapes fine linens, silks.
family wash q speciality Ho 2-S222.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared in
soSptans sSar home To g. 9oso sspsgS reliable se-
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE that the
partnership between Morris NJ Kot-
gin and Louis, Sartof trading as
Florida avenue NV. was dissolved
as Of December 81. 1854, Here,
after the above business Is Nsolely
owned by Louis Sartodg
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING = The
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Northeast Masonic Temple
Monday evening. January "a, 1855,
at 8 O'Clock. in the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. sea Eighth Street
NE. Washington. D. c., for the
election Of three Directors whose
OF such business as may legally
come before 1t. There will be Q
meeting Of the Directors Immediately
following. WILLIAM II. ROHRMAN,
President. FRANK C. AUSTERMuHL.
Secretary.
ALL INCOME TAXES
bth and d NV, lnunicipal tax center.
400 5th st. NV. RIM. 203. RE. T-Slll
APPLES & SWEET CIDER
Honey. Apple Butter and Eggs
PLAIEFIELD ORCHARDS
Out Ga. ave to Glenmont. Nd. right
miles on Rte. lS2 at Highwater
Tower w. W MOORE Sandy
Hnrinr Nh RnrfnR 4-aHA1
Evening star., 1955-01-22
THfls II OWN 4 SON, AactisnseFs.
iii y sG NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable ROW
Brick DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 4k FLOR.
IDA AVENUE, NORTHWE9T.
~ virtue 81 q certain deed Of trpgt
duly recorded. II Llhef No. lOl61.
ofds g0i,o y ~ re 3 pistris. III q q Columbia. and
at the REQUEST Of the party secured
Thereby, the undermined tfuftee9
will sell. ct public auction n trcnt
THE SECOND DAY OF FEBHUAhXI
AID 1855, AT IHhEE-IhLhIr
O'CLOCK PM. the follcWing-de-
scribed land and pfemi1es. situate
IN the District Of Columbia. ana
DESIGNATED a. and being Lot W.
Meriwether.s subdivieton OF lQt4 in
sauafe 6l4. ~ per plat reeofdsn
District q coiambia u rdber as q
Terms sSisD sold subject . : prier ebuild-
I'M associaEi0nS deed 0f trust for
psffieniars of which win bs an
i1ounced 81 time of sale; The pgY-
chase price above said trust 70 ba
paId d cash. A deposit Of $4,000
required. Conseyancine. recQrdinf.
efE.. a. pnrehaser'g cost. Adtuat-
rnerta made a. Of date o. sale.
Terms 70 be complied With Within
thirty daTt, otherwise deposit fol-
feifed and he property nay y ao-
verified end fe1olc ~ the 0iscfs-
ton On the tYiBtees.
EpHARp scHwEI1zN
taz3.1s-17s2e-fst Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
AUCTION SALES
THOs, ], OWEN 4 SON, Auetioneers,
III & st NV

p 90 N.Y.
STORY sToRY sEMIpErscHED 81 ysInsD'' BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN. As
PREMIssEs, a, NuMBER aEJ S.;35IselT 2S1Se 9NIVER-
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
recorded In Liber No S9S4, Folio
424 ct sea-. Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia, and aG
the request Of the party seeursd
win sell, At public auction in front
Of the premises, on THURSDAY
THE TWENTY SEVENTH DtT, T,,, oF
THIsTG oGbE9Gk sd and ns se,
situate in the District OF Columbia.
and designated as and being Part
OF Lot A in Charles j, Butler and
Thomas II. Banes suedivision of
ssdiIIsJa Ss II sI0Sf tn,gsrssy g. e " fsrs HAS
per plat recorded In the Once Of
the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber 43 at folio III
being more particularly described
o trss messs sRS Nov p0S5an so%n Tor s sss
OF assessment and taxation as Lot
2f7 in SQUARE 1864.
FERNS: Sold subject to a.. prior
building sssoeiStion aeeS &, q f,tSs, TVS,
ilounced Il time, 81 sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In. cash A deposit OF $500. 90
REQUIRED. ccnyeyancine. recordins,-
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms 10 be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and fesold at the dis
cretion Of the trustees
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MALIN.
THOs. .. OWEN q SON. Anetieneern,
Irf1 81 NV