davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-09
Worst husseI of convention,
 breaks loose over recess cost

twist from the reconmenda- ton of the administration com nnIttee that all three items be paid 70 the delegates.
 Included in the $6,543 total expense for the recess is $1,- GAO per diem for those out-of town delegates who stay in Fairbanks during the holidays
 As originally recommended by the administration commit tee, with somewhat reluctant support from the chairmen ot the conventions 13 other com miltees, the delegates were to have been paid the works per diem and salary and trav- ell costs to and from recess plus the same for hearings.
 Apparently wary of what the people back home would say about the whopping fig ure of $1O,743, the delegates refused to adjourn the plenary
 .conllnued OH page tour]
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-09
 New farm, policy wont differ much from Benson's pIan

THURMONT, Md. (P) Pre- sident Eisenhower discussed a possibility of an expanded new farm program with his cabinet today but indications were it wouldn't differ l.oo much from the outline secretary of agricul ture Benson has already given.
 Benson told reporters after an extra-long cabinet session at snowy Camp David that the program he outlined recently at Denver - including a 400 million dollar soil bank plan Twill stand"
 However, he added, in ref erence to the program which was threshed out at least in broad ou line today;
 II hope the program will be broader"
 Benson, No. l target Of the administrations farm program critics, again threw down ru- nor he might ersign.
 Speaking through a car win dow as he drove away from the rustic conference room at the
  Catoctin mountain presidential retreat near here, he said:
 Once again I ann not worry ing about tenure. !"
 Eisenhower himself came by au omobile from his farm home nsar Gettysburg to the cabinet session. He drove back there later.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-09
Third request sent 10 Reds to identify U. s. soldiers

BERLIN (P) For the third time in two days, the U. s. army officially asked the Rus sians today to identify two A. merican soldiers reported ar rested i'm East Berlin after a flight with a German actor.
 The army sent its latest de- rnanrd Ito a higher level, depu- ty conmandant l. A. Kotsiuba The two previous requests, to the laiison and protocol office, failed to produce a response.
 Officers said they have been unable to trace ,.he identity of the men through army rec ords. There are no AWOL sol- diers listed in Berlin. Army officers, said however, the men could have been here on leave from stations in West Germany.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-09
Cold holds sway from Rockies 10 AppaIuchians
by The Associated Press

It was more cold weather today from the Rockies to the Appalaehians with the mid south getting another touch of wintry blasts.
 The arctic air extended ov CT the Gulf of Mexico and temperatures in the lower Miss issippi valley and Texas drop ped some 20 degrees during the night. Snow furries were repor, ed as far south as Tenn essee. It was below freezing from New Jersey southwest ward into southern Oklahoma, into west central Texas and westward over the Rockies and he Great Basin area.
 But the coldest weather con- tinued in the Dakotas, Nebras- ka and Minnesota, with below zero readings. It was 20 this morning in Aberdeen, s. D.
 Mos. of the region between the Rockies and the Appalach- Ians were 10 to 20 degrees low CT than yesterday.
 The cold air had not reach ed the Eas. coast and generally mild December weather prevail ed. Temperatures were 10 t 20 degrees higher along tn East coast and west of the Rockies.
 Rain fell in sections of the PaciGic Northwest.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-09
Y eutehcombing

Q What in thunder Sation was that lightning doing near here last night?
 1-E Q When a man adrnires a Woman's dress why does she have to say that its something old and almost worn out?
 El- m The kids are enjoying this snow fall a grea1 deal more than you and I are. They don't have te worry about sidewalks and keeping the steps clear.
 -I- ~ A bald head is no disgrace if the baldness is confined to the. outside.
 I-I- 9 This is the time of year when you get a "card" from friends whose names you slrug gle to remember the rest of the year. But the cards make you feel a little bit younger - taking you back to - when.
 1-E Q The basketball game to- night (the start of lonIg sear sonl should be a rip-snorter.
 1
 e If the Philadelphia Color ed Giants can get to Ketchikar tonigha they will take on the Rockets for two games nm ther play in Juneau on Monday and Tuesday with Wednes- day and Thursday scheduled for a Field House performance against Sitlda ANB at Mt. Ed gecumIbe. The Colored Giants planned to play at Prince Ru- pert last might but no scor has been available.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-09
Accused pIur,e bomber says not guiIty- claims insanitty

committed.
 He ordered defense attorneys and the district attorney to SUD
 init written motions covering whether the plea of insanity be- for and after the alleged of- fense were proper pleas.
 Grahaim's s mother, Mrs Daisie King, 54, was among A per sons carried to their deaths when the plane burst into pie ces in flight near LongrnorH, Colo, only Il minute after talk ing off from the Denver air port Nov. l.
 The information on which Graham was arraigned charges him specifically only with tine murder of Mrs. King, who board ed the plane al. Denver enroute to Alaska.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-09
Long debate cuts planned expense for hearings

FAIRBANKS (Ap) The worst alssle ot the constitutional convention broke loose in pie mary session Thursday over the cost of recess and expenses on territory-wide hearings.
 The three-hour long debate - a clear and easy record for the past four and a half weeks of proceedings - finally re- suited in "a pairing down on costs from $10,743 to $6.543.
 The flight to keep from put ting too much money into their own pockets was heightened by the view - with Yujle Kill cher of Homer as main spokes- man that delegates should get travel costs per diem and salary to and from the recess and also travel costs and sal- ary during the hearings.
 F'inally after a heated recess it was decided that the dele gates would receive traSaspor- ttion cos.s plus per diem dur ing recess travel both ways.
 Salary during travel was slashed away.
 tAlso lost in the long-wind- ed shuffle was payment of sal ary, per diem and travel costs for hearings. This is a novel
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-09
New rocket base?

TAIPEI, Forrnosa (P) The Chinese Nationalist Tatao news agency said without con- firmation today that the Chin- csc communists are building a guided missile base near the coast capable of bonlbarding FormoSa.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-09
ss as ,ak sIa p,..,.,,.. pHez

Marine forecast from Friday to Saturday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakutat southerly winds 25 tio B mph with strong gusts.
 Mostly cloudy with snow showers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Mr.. AND MRS. RAY
PHILIPS TO LIVE
IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips.
I'LL Fourth Av. N, left by motor
early Monday morning, March 4,
for Pasadena, Calf, where they
plan to make their future home.
Mr., and Mrs. Phillips have been
extended many social courtCsies
before their departure. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Schofield, 3941 Third Av. S. at
supper on Sunday, February 81.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus James and daughter
Maryanna.
They were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Robbins of i27
Knox Av. N. on Saturday, March
3 and the dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Rucker, 2S44 saith
Av. s., sister and brother-in-law
of Mrs, Phillips, on Sunday.
March 8.
The Women's Auxiliary OF st.
Thomas Episcopal church. of
which Mrs. Phillips was a MEM
Der, presented her with a cash
token on Sunday morning, follow
ing church service. Mrs. Lucia
Mcclure presented Mrs. Phillips
with gift and she received many
other gifts from friends on the
eve of their departure.
The Phillips will be at home
to their friends in Pasadena at
1865 Casitas Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Birfhday Club Entertained
Bv The Thod Jomes

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus James, 513 Logan Av.
N, was the scene OF merriment
and gaiety on Saturday evening.
March 5, when they entertained
members of the Birthday club
and husbands.
The gala affair, held in the
James rumpus room, held a two
fold purpose as il was also a
going away" party in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Phillips.
who left for California to make
their future home.
Mrs. Phillips was presented
with a gift OF lingerie by the
club.
Guests enjoyed various games,
chatting and reminiscing as they
slipped refreshing cocktails and
exchanged greetings. a highlight
Of the delightful fete was the
buffet supper served by the hosts
Members and guests present in
addition to the honorees, were the
Messrs. and Mines. William Mo
Query, Norman Brown, Theo-
dore Jones. Warnell Rhodes, Fred
erick Jones, Bert Davisson and
James Slemmons. Three mem
bers and husbands who were IN
able to be present, but sent
greetings were the Messrs. and
Mines. Harold Carter. william
Hall and Albert Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
cRiSPuS ATTACKS ASSN.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
SETS GOAL OF 900

4 meeting Of the membership
committee for the Crispus At
tucks Home Association was held
at the home OF its chairman. Mrs.
Calvin Taylor, ia Aurora Az. on
Friday, March 4 At s p. m. Mem
bership cards and receipt books
books were given 10 each worker,
and the goal Of 1000 memberships
was stressed.
Workers present included the
Mines. Notah Mundell, Leona
Goodman. and A. b, Jordan, rep
resentiug Pilgrim Baptist church;
the Mines. Arean Rawlings, Veria
Williams and Viola Cassell OF Mt.
Ohvet Baptist church, Mrs.
Junauld Braddock OF St James
ANlE church was also present.
Other members Of Mrs, Taylor's
committee are the Mines. Regina
Morris, Effie Wills, Everett Chap
man, Roxie Anderson, Carl
Claiborne and Rev, j w. Junell OF
Pilgrim: the Mines. Minnie Me
Intosh, Clara Smith, Matte Mil
sap and Dorothy Shavers of Mt
Ohvet. and Peace church of God
in Christ viii be preresented by
the Mines. Fannie Lou Starks,
Sarah Isabel, Miss Fannie Lou
Isabel and Archie Starks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
BDEBS and DATES
BY Barb" Barnes
Hi Debs and Dates!

Hi Debs and Dates!
Here ! am this week with a
little to say about the least and
most choicest happenings of the
week.
On Friday night the Carter
girls (Sharon, jeanne and Donna)
gave a party which was pretty
good If you had a Deb or Date,
just ask Deloris Faison and Jeff
Melton!
Saturday night Gwen Hollivay
had a small get-together and the
only record you could possibly
hear was "Tweedle Dee espec-
tally with jeanne Carter playing
the records.
Congratulations TO Sylvia Phil
lips and Jerry Jackson who by
the time this paper is out should
be hitched Good luck, kids!
Say! Sarah Sherwood, who is
that sharp fly boy you've been
seen around town with? Tough
enough! There seems to be quite
few fly boys around the twins"
lately. Where have they been
alternating?
Wen, Saturday night is the
big night when Des Moines will
be here at Phyllis Wheatley and
know all you will be out to this
supposed-to-be fabulous game and
| dance.
The most steadiest couples
seen around town lately are Ilene
Davis and Jackie Ellis, Martin
Williams and Hazel Ray. Almeda
Jones and Charles Cox, Betty
Mays and John Dorsey, Daisy
Cooper and Blu Jones, with pust
a few Debs cooling and especially
Bev. Banham and Janice Mer-
rin!
Wilma Merrill. who's that most
secret Date seen leaving your
house almost every night? Let's
not have any secrets now, al
though l have an idea.
What has happened TO the once
popular northsiders, Richard
Green and Edgar Jackson? Old
ladies done cracked down huh,
boys?
JEANNE Johns, Gwen Tolbert
and Georgia Tate are among the
Debs who have really been under
cover! Hope to see these girls out
Saturday night.
Well, kids. this ends 1t all for
this week but I'll be diggin you
all again in two weeks. Signing
off now Barb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
PRAGMATEIAS NAME
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
AT MARCH 4 MEETING

The regular meeting OF the
Pragmateia Sorority was held on
Friday. March at $50 p, m. Mrs.
Lenora Bradford, e2s Carroll Av.
was hostess
The president, Mrs. Annette
Robinson appointed the follow
ing committee chalrmen: Mrs.
Erma Mazingo, program; Mrs,
Virginia Brown. social; Miss Es-
telle Luckie, scrap book; Mrs.
Dorothy Williams. sunshine and
Mrs, Eulah Williams, publicity.
Mrs, Arlee tialIoweli. vice presi-
dent, was appointed scholarship
chairman. and Miss Earline Neil,
dean OF pledges. was appointed
membership chairman.
Tentative plans were discussed
for fund raising project TO be
given at a later date.
Concluding the business ses-
sion, delicious lunch was SER
we'd by the hostess and social
hour enjoyed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
WHITE HOUSE TEA
ENJOYED BY MANY

Meet Your World Neighbors"
was the theme OF the second an
nual White House Tea held on
Sunday, March 6, at St James
AME church, sponsored by the
Mr.. and Mrs Club. Rev. and Mrs
f. J. Jones were in the roles OF
the president and the first lady.
Among honored guests, who
were interviewed by Louis f..
House Jr., were: Manucher Arma-
JAM of Iran; Mary Doe of liberia
Clarence Henry of Austria; V. J,
Huddi Of India; Frank John, Of
British Guiana; Lawrence Kop,
Hawaii, Nils Laegreid, Norway,
Peggy Smith, Hawaii and Gott-
fried Mohr of Germany.
The audience was delighted by
Elizabeth Fosters rendition Of
Malotte's "23rd Psalm" Miss
Foster, of Cleveland, Ohio, for
merly sang the part OF "Bess" in
"Porgy and Bess". Other artists
who appeared were: Bradford
Benner, soioist; Roberta Jones,
violinist and Julia Jones, pianist.
From a beautifully laid table,
guests were served by the Mines.
Raymond Bledsoe and Aaron
Dooley. Other Club members ser
we'd as hostesses and seated the
guests at quartet tables
Officers of the Mr.. and Mrs
Club are; Mrs. Bledsoe, president;
Louis House, vice president; Mrs
Prentice Harris, secretary and
| Lester Boyd, treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
MAMMA WARNED HER
NOT To RIDE WITH
STRANGE MEN 4,

Matawan, N. -Four year
old Susan st, John was report.
ed missing from home. Two
hours later, police captain. Ed
gar Wilkinson spotted her
strolling down the street.
Hop in and III take you
home" said Captain Wilkinson.
Susan politely and firmly de-
clined explaining that her
mother had warned her not 20
get into cars with strangers.
The Captain found II neces-
sary to drive TO her home 70
get Susan's mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

The Navy battleships, which
are given the arbitrary designa-
ton BIB, are built TO defeat the
most powerful vessel that an en-
envy can put 10 sea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
DINNER AT REHOBOTH
CHURCH SATURDAY

The Pastors Aid Of Rehoboth
church, 81 18th Av. ~, is giving
a Chitterling and "Bar-B-Q" din
ner at the church Saturday.
March 18th from 2 p. m. on. -
advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

Look up, read the RECORDER
for q well balanced diet Of news.
No guessing! The merchants,
large and small, who advertise In
this paper appreciate your pat
ronage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
TINIIDITY

Our doubts are traitors,
And make us lose the good we
oft might win,
BY fearing to attempt.-Wiilian
Shakespeare Q58i-16l6)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Mrs. Virginia Brown. s7s st.
Anthony Av, win be hostess at
the next meeting.

The Improve your conduct
cartoon. DOS and DON'T by
stann Pat Is a regular weekly
feature OF this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Saved From Concrete Mixer
White Professor says Intesrution Boosts Dignity,
Enrehes Community Life

Louisville KytANP)A white University Louisville pro-
fesor Dr. H. Parrish Jr declared here
would boost individual dignity
stream" of community life"
DR. Parrish made the statement
tegration The discussion
Colored Parents high
school.
Meanwhile another panel Rabbi Herbert Waller of Temple
Adath Israel here spoke spiritual
grafton. He said
whatever adds to the status beings the highest
religious Whatever fails
religious"
Still another speaker Mrs Herbert Zimmerman president of the
Louisville Council
Indignation
She said desegregaton will provide the associations with
great opportunity understanding among parents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Comb Awoy
Grey Hair

Yes doar need .. ,si.ss,s grey 1ssss. sss-s
hss ssy Logger. Ns~N Improved Jtr stAcs
cotoslNo poMApe does ne ss'sa win yss'
ss~s s.d ssssh, Appis % Sss ~esid ssS
Clos. remss. .Nss bsvsh end se~b s~sy s'as,
brs.s ss~ hsshsshn BOD shssr. Msiss me Asa
issk ns.I,ss. slssms Mslss 70. leeA Yes~sss
Ma sssy. 70 si-sis. shsld sss Do b i's % sssy
.. s... r~s. 'Arss, Sss ssst less. Try d t~srr
xs.s hssh N 700 ere ses ssisyAssd stNo NO
MONEY NOW. o. delivery pay ssiy 81 50 piss
pss,sss. is., wy h. v ell ~ssA ss' b., ~in ssi
ssh ~. Pretty ~, Nave lovely iesii.s hss Ne
sssy ssidk wsy. wnirf foe " NOW 70
. . . . . . |. .
Geld A.asi Nsh Prsdss,s. lac, sEsss 10
Dep. 81 ,asssaiy. SkNY se~ssi
sass .,....,,... - '...t',''.
sssssss .ss.. nst, '''s,t-sah
esvv ...s. .st. -. wave
--..---------
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

What's coming up in st. Paul?
Read Mildred Jordan's st. Paul
Spotlight.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

oh so carefully, cut those
Jreakfast eggs in half every
morning-they are going TO be-
come lovely Easter tulipsi For,
cupped within bright crepe
paper petals. they can be turned
into charming decorative place
cards to adorn your Easter
table, or any Spring dinner
party.
YOU'LL NEED; crepe paper
The Duplex kind in American
beauty and pink. You'll need
narrow light green ribbon, some
paste, eggShell halves and laun-
dry bead. bluing for a most un-
usual decoration.
HERE Is WHAT YOU DO:
I. Cut strip Of Duplex crep
81 with the grain X G" Ions
2. Cut one edge into petals | y
with the grain l. wide.
J. Now, starting at the pctal
points. measure across the
strip an and mark. At this
line, gather with needle and
thread drawing tightly
together, and tasten.
4. Curve the petal tips outward
over knife or scissor blade,
Paste the lower section of the
tulip TO one end OF a place
card.
S. Brush edges OF each petal
with Easter-blue Dust mix 20
a suds a cup Of laundry bead
bluing with a quarter cup OF
water) and let dry.
s. Tie the ribbon around the
waist" of the tulip paste
the half egg shell in the cen
ter--and there Is the pretti-
est, most unusual nut cup
you've ever seen, fANSl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Hear Chicago Policy Operators Demand IS Cent
mum Ref

ChicagoANP)Poicy Chicago have instituted
policy by demanding IS cent minimum it
reported intense police
cant be with ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
PROPOSALS

GOV. OF DIST. OF COL, DEPT. OF
PROPOSALS will be reed. in RIM.
4o4. 400 Pa. ave. NV, Wash. /.
D. c.. until 2 pm. EST, Dec, 10.
1855. and then publicly opened and
read for repairing asphaltic
pvmts. consist. Of approx. $500
Gu. yds, EN-. conc. for conc. base
replacement tcut repairs only.
tainable from Supervisor. contr
once, D. c.. RIM, 400, 400 Penna.
ave, NV. (Tel. ma. $4,000, Ext.
e37s.) de6,7 Z .9,10,12.13.
CAPITAL HOUSING AU-
THORITY. - INVITATION FOR
BIDS.-tDemolition. Removal and
Clearing 1.-THE National Capital
Housing Authority will receive
sealed bids in .auadruplicate for
demolition work in connection with
the clearing of the site for con-
~struction OF Project DC-1-2l. To-
Gated in the area bounded by Eye
Street, Delaware Avenue. NJ Street,
Canal ANAL. street e s,r n Street sgd ar 9el syrees
in Southwest Washington, D. c..
59I. 697. W-5p7. and part Of
Square 594, with improvements on
227 lots as shown in the contract
documents until 900 pm. Eastern
Standard time on the 22nd day of
December. 1855, at its Offices at
1929 New York Avenue NV.
washington. D. c., at which time
and place all bids will be publicly
opened. Proposed forms Of con-
tract documents. including draw
inp and specifications will be
avail. able at the Technical Once
Of the National Capital Housing
Authority. 1929 New York Avenue
NV, (ond floor, Washington,
d. c., beginning December /, 1855.
NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING
AUTHORITY. BY JAMES RING,
Executive Director. d~eS,10.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Trustees Sale OF TWO VALUABLE
TWo-STORY STuCCO OVER
FRAME. Standardized DWELL
mos KNOWN AS 5922 and 1924
DIX ST. NE.
BY virtue Of q Deed Of Trust re-
corded In Liber Io248, folio 599.
e. SEQ one Of t6s LahG rd
the request Of party. secured there:
BY, the undersigned trustees will
oder for sale by public auction, In
front Of premises. on WEDSES-
DAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
pEGEMBER, lsb5' AT THREE
Of Columbia. to-wit: Part Of Lot IS
in Block Ell, "Deanwood Heights,"l
as per plat recorded in the once
OF the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia In Liber County 10 al
folio q. Also part Of tract OF
land called SCOTS Blunder" de-.
Parcel l. Beginning for the, same
at the Southwest corner, OF said
Lot IL and running along the
Westerly line OF said Lot Is and
prolongation thereof .Northerly
40.43 feet to the Actual location
Of the s%outherly line Of Chesapeake
shown on plat Of survey in the
ONCE Of the surveyor for the Dis
1893 at PAGE BAG; thence with
said Southerly line of said Right
OF way southeasterly to intersect
z prol9n "a. 3 Merit, N9Tth Of Ell fhs he s tnesn
premises Nos. 5922, and h924 Dig
Street, Northeast: thence with said
prolonged line and said center line
Of said partition wall, and a pro-
longation thereof Southerly to the
North line OF Dix Street: thence
westerly with said line q DIX
Parcel Z: Beginning for the same
at a point in the north lire Of. Dix
Street where the same would be
intersected by q p~roloneation south
OF the center line Of the partition
between premises Nos. 5a22 and
1924 Dix Street. Northeast; thence
eriy to a point distant so feet
westerly Of the southeast corner
OF said Lot 15; thence northerly
at right angles to said Dix street
to the Actual Location OF the
southerly line Of the ~Chesapeake
Beach Railroad Right OF Way as
in the once OF the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Survey
Book 1888 at page. BAG: thence with
said Right OF Way ~Northwesterly
to intersect q p~roiongation North
Of the center line Of said partition
wall between premises Nos b922
and 1924 Dix Street. Northeast:
thence with said prolonged line
and said center line Of said par
tition wall, and q. prolong alton
thereof southerly to the north line
Of Dig Street and the place OF
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit
Of $4,000 in cash required OF
purchaser at sale. Examination OF
title, conveyancing, recording. rev.
enue stamps and notarial fees at
cost Of purchaser. Terms TO be
complied with within 30 days from
day OF sale. otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property
at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after 8 days advertisement
NJ such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington. D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
RAYMOND j. VIERBUCHEN,
EDMUND M. EMMERICH,
JOHN H. STADTLER,
de3,5,s,1O. Trustees.