davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30
October Days

The fine days Of October
appealed to an editorial writer
for The Star on October 40,
1905. He wrote: There is
something delightfully."- restful
about these gray days Of late
October: something suggestive
Of the finish Of q good work.
In his primitive state man did
indeed rest In winter. budding
within his stone hut or his skin
lodge and stirring only to meet
the vital necessities Of life.
Civilization has changed that.
Man hustles about now in
winter even more vigorously
than In summer. He has to
hustle to keep the machine
going. Still, the October days
are filed with reminders Of
the simple life that the many
irnes-great-srandfather led
In the days agone. taking their
cue from the seasons and the
creatures Of nature"
Evening star., 1955-10-30
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

Before Thursday evening more
than 100 automobile operators,
including professional chauf-
feurs and wealthy owners Of
machines, win be ordered to
appear In the mayors Office
and show cause why the
licenses shall not be revoked.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
SPIRES or THE SPIRIT
By FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain. uniied states senate

knowing It win have to be done
all over again the next day. II
they had q spire. perhaps every
now and then they would look
up and thank God for His
blessings. the blessing Of hav-
ing honest work to do and
strong bodies with which to do
it," Something he never saw
before famed in beauty as the
architect glimpsed a luminous
bridge joining worship and
work. Snilingly, he replied:
"You shall have your spire."
And so. there they are on all
Evening star., 1955-10-30

A disturbances In Russia
| made headlines In The Star
so years ago. The beginnings
were reported in q story in
The Star October IS, 1905,
which said: Over half Of RUS
sia is IN the grip Of the strik-
ing railroad men and the
strike continues to spread
rapidly in all directions ].
Before tomorrow the capital
is expected to be cut OF from
the outside world by way Of
the continent. This win also
involve the suspension of
postal communication. The
League Of Leagues has seized
the opportunity to come to the
support Of the railroad men.
/ and has adopted a resolution
in favor Of a general strike Of
all professions The social
democrats believe they have
the government at their mercy,
since, with the railroads
stopped. the authorities are
powefless to transport troops.
This is all the more serious.
as bloody collisions already
have been reported at various
places. and q dangerous ag-.
rarian movement has again
broken out In the government
Of Samara The price of
food is increasing. Meat In
the markets Is one-third
higher than yesterday. The
people are becoming alarmed
The radical newspapers
are IN open sympathy with
the strikers The next day,
October 26, 1905, under q story
headed Reign Of Terror The
Star reported that Russia was
virtually shut on from the rest
Of the continent and that "in-
cipient panic now prevails" :"
The day after that The Star
cautioned editorially: Russia
in a ferment Of industrial agi-
tation Is so common q spec
tacle that the western world
is not inclined to be greatly
excited. Thus the present
disturbances In the czar's
realm, while being closely
watched, are not concluded to
arouse a high degree Of ex-
pectation that a revolution
ary result will be gained by
the forces Of disorder. There
have been several false alarms
during the past two years. and
the government has always
succeeded In suppressing the
agitators and restoring q
sernblance Of order to the en-
pire In Europe" On October
81, 1905. The Star reported an
end to the disorders and 're-
joicing in the streets after the
car promised the populace a
constitution similar to Ger
many's.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Ace Of Speed

The age of speed was be-
ginning when The Star printed
this brief item from Chicago:
Automobile drivers who have
looked upon the ten-mile-an-
hour speed limit fixed for
Chicago by the city council as
Q joke will be brought up with
q short turn this week. Revo-
cations Of licenses In large
numbers are predicted by
Chief Of Police Collins as a.
result Of . quiet Investigation
ordered by Mayor Dunno, the
findings OF which viii be SUBJ
i1aitted to the mayor today.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Boy Horses

Police so years ago were
impounding horses. not autos.
On October Is. 1905. The Star
reported: Three bay horses
managed to fall into the hands
OF the police yesterday. Two
Of them were found astray and
cared for until their owners
could be found. The third
animal was sick when found
on the street by the police Of
the tenth precinct. Shortly
aftef reaching the police sta
tion the animal died"
Evening star., 1955-10-30
'Growler Rushing

A beer price war was on In
1905 and on October 20, 1905,
The Star reported: The pro-
hibition Of the sale OF intox-
icating liquors in the District
OF Columbia or an extremely
high license was limited at in
certain matters which deveI-
oped today at the session of
the excise board. It appears
that as q result Of the So
called beer war which has
been waged for more than
three years between certain Of
the local brewers. coupled with
the recent agitation Of the
proposed rule Of the board
against the bucket traffic In
beer. the matter has been
brought TO q climax. One
Of the most prominent officers
Of the United States Govern
o.
ment has written to the board
concerning the conditions ex-
isting in Washington as q
result Of cheap beer and the
incidental bucket trade or
'growler rushing, He says the
conditions complained Of are
deplorable. It has been
pointed out to the excise board
that most Of the alley fights.
assaults and other violations
Of the law are traceable to the
cheap beer. which has resulted
from the rivalry between
hreWers
Evening star., 1955-10-30
LETTERS TO THE STAR

a result Of Christian principles
found and taught In the Bible.
william H. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

friends Of his youth. loaned each
Of them $1,000"
The John Harwoods element
Attlee's daughter. Felicity ex-
pect a February stork. Fran
co.'s SAMSON. daughter Of French
r assistance heroine Odette
Churchill. marrying Warden M
Miller. Leonard Sillman's
mother died. =. A daughter for
Maurice Chevalier's aid. Francois
Walls. DR.. Joyce Brothers,
$64. 900 quiz winner. donated
$4,000 to Ed Egan's Olympic
Fund. The Sargents, of
Doubleday, named her Ellen.
Metropolitan Golf Writers din
|ner, Plaza, January 26. Mrs.
Guy Lombardo required five head
stitches. :. Admiral John Bergen
and Film Daily's Jack Allocate
to be grandpas again. The John
Bergen Jrs. patty Alicoate) ex-
pect Sir Stork. Joan Mac
Cracker still hospitalized. .
Ritz Bros. into Ben Maksik's
Town and Country Club, Thurs
day. . Eartha Kits biog to
the publishers in January. {.
The Enrique Cugats (Xavier's
brother) honeymooning. :. {.
Curious to reflect that If Tex
Rickard. greatest Of all fight pro-
moters. had lived. he would have
been IS on this next January 6.
He was SO when he died. Janu-
ary 6. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

were signs Of lack Of experience
in this literature, rather than
lack Of practice. Miles Brandon.
tenor. did well by his recitatives.
but as a whole, the performance
must be assessed as an effort.
rather than an achievement.
The choir was more at home
in the second half Of the pro-
gram. made up almost exclu-
sively of dreadful effect" pieces.
in which humming. reiterated
words. and various initiative
noises made up the bulk of the
sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES

D. C. GOVERNMENT, Department
BUILDING CODE amended. De-
f cen oi r. 1 R45fi n 1RPEREDpr Ths.
as PAGE asse Sss Arele sashass
paragraph d. beginning on the
9Th line. delete the words TYPE B
Gas Appliance Flues and Vents
may be permitted provided they
meet the following: ..PLefabricated
non as' S h1y Asss ANA eh fnd
ney Assemblies may be permitted.
provided" Add a new third sub
paragraph "(3)" to read as follows:
"(3l Non Masonry Fireplace and
Chimney Assemblies shall meet the
esS e. tf ss csimnsy abose T hs
roof shall be the same as REQUIRED
for masonry chimneys. (b) The
maximum height Of the fireplace
and chimney assembly from the
floor Of the fireplace to the top Of
the chimney shall not EXCEED 2s
opening. shall be not less than 4S
inches from any combustible con-
struction measured on q line per-
pendicular to the face Of the OPEN
Ing. tdl Clearances from the sides
and top, Of the fireplace opening
sRali "0 Be IS PROVIDED row H IN Article
7O2-lOg. All non masonry. fireplace
and chimney assemblies shall bear
the label Of the Underwriters Lab
oratories. Inc, and shall be In
ssssd ad the VIII 6nds ere
K. O Z. M li.GSsisi +. 4. LANE.
Commissioners. D. c. del9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myseif WILLIAM A. GREENE.
1871 Holbrook Terrace ne. D, c.
/ WILL NOT be responsible for
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. LEMUEL r. SPEN-
GER, 1925 O st. ne. 81
OFFICE OF THE Firemen's Insur-
anee Company Of Washington and
GeoTsetown. 393 Seventh st. nv.
holders OF the Firemen's Insurance
Company of washington and
Oeorgetovn will meet at the once
OF the company on Monday, jan
uary ., 1856. for the purpose OF
electing thirteen directors for the
ensuing year Polls open from l
am. TO IL noon. II
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders OF the American Security
& Trust Company VIII be held at
the main once Of the company at
18th st. and Pennsylvania ave.
NV, WAshington. d. C., on Tues
day. January II. 1855. AZ /?
O'Clock noon. for the election OF
presentation Of the annual report
OF the president and the transac-
ton Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting:
The polls will be open from l2
oeloek noon q o until a. least @ ,So
meeting. Due 70 this meeting the
transfer books OF the company
will be closed from January & to
January Il. 1858. both days inelu-
J. EVERETT WHITE. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Ed SULLIVA
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
December in Manhattan

simply fabulous at this time OF
year.
=
Mary Martin won the hearts
of everybody in TV by fighting
to have NBC-Tv's Fred Coe pro-
duce her second Peter Pan"
He did the first one brilliantly
Incidentally. Mary and her
daughter Heller. teaming in a
duet. stole the Astor Roof show
for the Actors Studio Fund. de-
spite a lamentable sound system,
which wrecked everyone else. T..
Arnold Grant. one of whose ia
nous clients is Orson Welles,
won't let Welles handle any
money. Il gave him a check one
lunchtime tor $4,000. We met
three hours later and Orson was
broke. He'd met three actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

TchaikovSky who in Case
Noisette." his "Nutcracker" bal
let, expressed Christmas in terms
of Sugarp.um Fairy. live toys
and honey-cake troops. a wound
ed nutcracker which turns into
a handsome prince and flr trees
that actually grow before your
eyes, would have enjoyed our
town during December. No city
in the whole wide world enters
into the Christmas pageant so
completely. The holiday lights
and colors, the enchanting win
dow displays. the miles Of lighted
Christmas trees, the sound of
carollers, the tinkle Of bells in
Santa Claus hands and all the
rest of it would have set Tchai-
kovsky's pulse to music. New
York, always wonderful, becomes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19

report at hand. gave Warner
Bros. permission to sail a Trojan
warship built for Helen Of
Troy" The design may have
been 5000 years old, but this was
Ia warship, see. and the Italian
navy was taking no chances
Those fellows have heard about
that Trojan horse trick. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Colbentson Receives
Praise for Recital

The result is a chamber quality
surprising in a hall Of such great
size. but nevertheless highly
effective for intimate music.
making.
During the first half Of the
program, Mr.. Peerce seemed tc
have misjudged its subdued char
acter. and as q consequence. he
strained and forced his voice in
"a futile attempt to capture the
Enthusiastically ringing Italian
tenor" property for which he Is
noted.
After the intermission, things
went much better. Mr.. Peerce
stopped trying to scream, and
some Of the enforced, floating
tone Of which he is capable made
its appearance for the first time
AS virtually everyone knows
Mr.. Peerce is one of the worlds
leading operate tenors. He Is
an exponent of that peculiarly
artificial style Of singing char
acterized by the scoop and the
sob. the catch In the throat and
the loud high note. That is what
ttalian-type tenors are supposed
to do. and Mr.. Peerce obliges.
This reviewer is prejudice d
against the style. quite frankly,
and finds 1t hard to stomach,
even when 1t Is well done.
That it Is nothing more than
a quaint mannerism which Mr..
Peerce can don or doff at will is
clear from his restraint when
singing with the Bach Aria
Group. 1t was made doubly clear
yesterday by the moving Simpli-
city Of the tenor's group Of Jew
ish and Hebrew songs. These
were as heartfelt and eloquent
as the operate groups were SEN
timental and superficial.
Mr.. Peerce's accompanist.
Warner Bass, took the spotlight
briefly with a solo group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

ulmsr. plano. Phillips Gallery. Pro.
sHraT; Sonata IN 2. Opus II. No: 2.
Opus Sc, Giasounov. " "
The name of Oliver Colbent-
son. violinist, who gave q recital
yesterday at the Phillips Gallery,
Is not well known in Washing
ton, although he played here
at least once before, during the
war. He is a very good fiddler
indeed, and we should be glad
to have him visit us more fire.
quently.
The two chief dishes on his
bill Of fare were prepared styl-
ishly from recipes from the 18th
century and from the present.
The Hindemith sonata in D is
less frequently played than the
one In E, but 1t is a fine work,
with q first movement that
swings between nervous energy
and lyric passion, a contempla-
tive slow movement and a lively
dance for a finale. Mr.. Colbent-
son played with technical ac-
curacy and an engaging round
tone, and also with no sense of
effort or ostentation.
Francois Ccuperin was fond of
carrying on musical converse
tions with his peers. One of his
most engaging "sonades" (the
spelling is no more French than
English, but Couperin insisted
on it, is lie Parnasse. or the
Apotheosis Of Corelli." It's four
sections are fresh and charming
fantasies showing, according to
the composer.
From Couperin Mr.. Colbent-
son and Ernest Timer. the pian-
1st, moved on to Chausson's
"Poeme," a slight piece much
too long for its negligible con-
tent. the Beethoven Romance in
r, and the Glazounov concerto
In A. II Mr.. Ulmer had not
shown himself a competent
pianist in the Hindemith and
Couperiu. one would have
blamed the turgid sound Of the
Beethoven on him; the blame,
however, belongs to the anony-
NOUS arranger of the orchestral
score. Beethoven wrote enough
good music for violin and piano
that his two romances can well
be reserved as short filters on
symphony programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Church Choir Sinqs
Christmas Music
BY WENDELL MARGRAyE

chareh Of ws,hinrton oo whitto1d
Han. director. AT the National CAL
isry OF At soloists: Miles Brandon;
Wilbur. bass: jane Robinson. alto:
Mary Frances Keadle. soprano: Henry
Sh.lstmss Orators. Psr. 1, s.eR:
Nsash. 1ss Sweet .' S.rlS ss % chi%
ing, Bells, Hokanson3 Carol Of the
Bells. Wilhousky: Peter. Go Ring Dem
Bells. Cain; Twas in the Moon Of
e GnssI TG csndlt D' csor The Ss E E.
ratoD' olds: Carlton. Cain; The
sons Of Mary. Fischer: The Shep-
herds Story, Dickinson,
The National Gallery Of Art
last evening presented the choir
|of the First Congregational
Church Of Washington, Whit
ford L. Hall Director. in a pro-
gram of Christmas music.
There were many fine things
about the performance. The
choir was large. reasonably well
balanced, well disciplined, and
enthusiastic. The singers atti-
Itude. the gusto with which they
sang. and the obvious esprit de
corps indicate the most cordial
relations with their church and
their director Obviously, this
was a great occasion, and many
hours had been spent in re.
hearsal for 1t. Theirs was the
joy Of participation; of doing
something active about music
Nevertheless. by usicaI
standards, there is still some.
thing to work toward. Tht
Bach work, the first of six can
Itatas comprising the Christmas
Oratorio. was heavy going fol-
the choir and soloists. The pool
entrances after rests, the la.
bored passage-work, and the un.
steady. expressive" rhythm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
PERSONAL tcont.l

ATTENTION. home freezer owners
Meats, frozen foods and ice cream
at Wholesale prices Cut and
wrapped TO your specifications.
PEOPLES FOODS. WO. 6-410i.
go
ENVELOPES PRINTED - ga. size,
IS 5 per 900. No. 10 size. So so
per 1000. other low rates. Cash
and carry. 1740 X st. NV. e0'
Chevy CHASE. Country Day School.
children from nursery to 9Th grade.
Transportation. hot lunch. OIL. p
9s73. 30
HAIR -TINTING--25 yrs. experience:
cisirol or Roux tint. $3.50 conn
plete: permanents. SIS, FRENCH
AID. 1904. --23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
HELP-MEN

ACCTs. AND BKKPRs.-Wes special
ize In these positions. ATLAS AGCY.,
1920 N. Y. ave. NV, RIM. 606.
ACCTS. AND BKKPRS.-we special
ize in these positions. ATLAS AGCY..
1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RIM. sos
ADMIN. AsST.-$2s0: some coll
bus. GENERAL EMPLOYMENT.
1907 H Ct. NV.
ADJUs. TRAINEE, S275: car, bus.
or acctR bkgd., under 3b yrs.
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT, 1907 H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
PERSONAL

PROTESTANT CHURCH GROUP de-
sires regular place to meet Sunday
mornings and one midweek evening.
Desire location in growing COM
munity. pref. Arl.-PaIlS Ch. area.
johnson 2-b79g lAe
Tutoring DURING CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS FOR SEMESTER Ex-
AhfSl Consult TuTQRIAL ASSO-
cIATES Of GEORdT'N. AID. 1880.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
invitations; 24-hr. service. STAN
LEY ADAMS PRINTING. sos | ith
st NV. d. 7-l434. ig'
WARN COY ROOMS, s tasty meals
for retired ladies who do not smoke
or drink. Must be refined and con-
genial, S65 mo. up. AID. 4-6443.
MrMEoGRAPHNG =. 500 copies.
S3.75. EXCH. SERV. CO.. 1910 X
st. NV. RIM. - ST. 3-81S6, 23'
Forms 81. q. 8. Job applicant
prepared and typed, personnel coun-
selling ECH. SERv. CO.. I14o K
st. NV. ST. 1861 SO. ga
NORWEGIAN PROFESSIONAL LADY
desires companionShip OF living in
American home. NE. $1,000. Ext.
COZ.
DEneNAAI fF~~RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
Continued From Pa

Continued From rage b-lS
headed by a genuinely stellar
trio-Bing Crosby. Grace Kelly
and Frank Sinatra. And Cole
Porter will write its songs .
Over at Paramount. q deal has
been completed which will have
the movie studio acting as AN
gel" for a Broadway show. Para
mount will finance the stage pro-
duction Of "Li1 Abner." due in
the fall of 1856. then SUISSE
quently win turn 1t into a movie
musical.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Washington will have something
in common with Thailand next
Observation-Disclosures, or nearly
simultaneous premieres of How
ard Hughes THE Conqueror.
The John Wayne-Susan Hay
ward film. which has a Sc million
price tag. will have its Bangkok
bow at the Chalerm Phai Thea
ter on January %. 1t will open
here at Keith's Theater in late
January" it apparently being
easier to get definite theater
date in Bangkok than in Wash
ington. The local premiere will
be a benefit for CARE. that in
Bangkok will be sponsored by
the King of Thailand-who else?
who will pick his own charity.
. Montgomery Gift. whose
face hasn't been seen on movie
screens lately. has signed the
first pact Of his career for more
than one picture. This one is
with MGM for three films. the
first of which will be "Raintree
County" with Elizabeth Taylor.
. And another MGM hand.
Producer Joe Pasternak. Is get
ting to work on his next movie.
a musical titled The Opposite
Sex" He has assigned five Of the
10 leading roles-to June Ally
son. Ann Sheridan, Dolores Gray.
Ann Miller and Leslie Nielsen.
4. Edward G. Robinson is APP
preaching a milestone. his dia-
mond jubilee role. Warner Bros.
forthcoming Hell on the Dock"
will be his 18th film.
AFTER Observation-Disclosures
Betty Madigan is set for another
triumphal return to her home
town, for the week starting to-
night at the Casino Royal. )
There's still life in the Embassy
Room. even though the arrival OF
the next floor show .headliner,
Frances Lilo. is about a month
away. Abbey Alpert's orchestra
Is on hand nightly to play for
alternating with Ted
lively smaller group.
There's also lass named Mari
Ign Evans present to brighten
the outlook as we'll as sing pref
tily with the Alpert crew. !
Artini and Consuelo. who liked
Washington so we'll they settled
down here to open dance studio,
are headlining in the Sazerac
Room at the Old New Orleans.
Which is where Jane Morgan will
return to town on New Years
eve. James j. Brahms, head
man at Olmsted's. has, with the
help Of Scott Kirkpatrick, Ma
tional Theater manager, come up
with a drink called the Power
full. in honor Of Tyrone Power,
December 26 in "A Quiet
Place" Brandy. gin. apricot
brandy and lemon juice. the man
says. And the place stays quiet?
TROUBLED WORLD NOTE
The Italian Navy. after 10 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-19
MARIAN E. D. KELLY.
de1e,l4.18.l9.21 Trustees.
THOS. }. OWEN q son, AuctioneeT1.
I'LL Z 81. NV.

lIanstesS sale OF Valuable M
snH SRY,Yp Tract TsMSn OF LAND FOR
roses Sr A AS3sS ESF r ANb
TAXATION AS PARCEL l77I70
SAID TO CONTAIN 28. 432 SQUARE
PET. LOCATED ON THE EAST
SIDE OF MINNESOTA AVENUE,
S s0TTH s OF SHERIFF ROAD.
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. l0l27.
Folio 40 ct seq. Of the land rec.
ords Of the District Of Columbia, and
a the request Of the. party secured
merely; the undersigned trustees
win ssil. at public auction: IL front
DAY THE TWENTY EIGHTH
DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1865.
AT THREE O'CLOCK PMn the fol-
lowing described land and premises,
and DESIGNATED as and being Part OF
q tract Of land known for assess
ment and taxation purposes as Par
Gel 1873 and described as follows:
Sisgi mn At point South A.
point of intersection Of the Nsouth-
srly line of Sheriff Road and the
EaSterfy line of Minnesota Avenue
as videned by District Court Cause
NO. ?139 and shown on plat re-
corded In Book 1877, page /. OF the
ming thence south 62s az 80" East
1908 feet to the Westerly line OF
q curved SO foot wide right Of way
OF the East Washington Railway
Company. previously known as
Southern MARYLAND Railroad:
ing to the left and having a radius
OF 50s.7S feet an arc distance Of
1880 feet: thence North R2o 81
So West 7.35 feet TO the East
erly line of Minnesota Avenue as
een:s s s5are Easi s theRse ,. spr, tn
the point OF BEGINNING. All of which
is shown on plat OF Survey re-
corded In Surveyors Once in Book
lo5 page so. Said land is now
known for purposes Of assessment
ana snd to a soaisr ds Parcel y i7Io
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 90 will be required
either in cash or certified check
on . local bank or trust company
made and endorsed payable to the
undersigned trustee at time OF
revenue stamps. ETC.. at cost OF
purchaser. Terms OF sale to be
complied with within 30 DAYS from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the
properly AZ the risk and cost OF
defanlting purchaser. after Ave
days advertisement Of such resale
In some newspaper published in
WASHINGTON, d c.. or deposit may
be forfeited, or without FORGETTING
the deposi, the trustee may avail
Itself Of any legal or equitable
rights against the defaulting pur-
chaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY, TRUSTEE
BY: JOHN r. NEALE, Vice Presi-
dent. Seal Attest: LINNAEUS T,
SAVAGE, Assistant Secretary.
de16,lg,21.24 81