davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Earl vaught Is
On Planters
Warehouse Staff

Earl Naught. Route ,, Loris.
mas been added to the Planters
Warehouse staff according 10
Don Watson. owner.
Mr.. NIucht was with the
pMA office for several years
md is we'll known throughout
toTry and Columbus County.
He is an experienced tobacco
nan and capable of handling all
phases of warehouse business.
lie previously worked with
Lewis Warehouse in Loris.
We are extremely happy TO
nave Mr.. NauGht on our staff
his year and invite his many
friends 20 pay him a visit At the
warehouse" said Mr.. Watson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Prayer Group
Plans Session

The Prayer Group of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Scrv-
.cc. Saint Paul Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday. August 9. Of
he home Of Mrs. d. D. Bruton.
Jr.
Mrs !. = Bruton will conduct
he 8 o'clock meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

membership record during the
past year at the district meeting
held in Whiteville Sunday after
noon.
The award was presented to
Mrs. Elwanda Cartrette, presi-
dent, Of the Tabor City Auxili-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Rainbow Assembly
To Elect Officers

The Tabor City Assembly.
Rainbow for Girls. will meet IN
he Masonic Hall Monday eve
ing for the election Of new Of
IcCrs, Mrs. Mac 5. Young,
Mother Advisor. announced.
Tho session Will get underway
Il 100 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Mrs. W. F. Cox continues n 4
improve at her home here FOL.
lowing treatment in the Nc
Leod's lnfirmary. Florence.
Miss Willie 10 Graham, SIN.
dent nurse nj the Baptist hos.
pltal, Columbia is vaca.ionin,
with her parents, MIR. and MIR
Walter Graham, At Green Sea
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
CTyITAN OUTING
SET FOR MONDAY

Civilians will journey to "El-
las" at CaIabash next Monday
night for their regular meeting.
President James Brice urges
ali members 10 attend this out
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Local Auxiliary
Wins District Award

The Auxiliary to the local
Carlton M. Fonvielle Post, Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars. received
recognition for an excellent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS
RY PUBLICATIONS
STATE OF NORTH CAROLYN \
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT

Ada2cna SpINcy
Floyd F. Splvcy
To. Floyd T.. Spiycy
Take Notice that:
A pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in
the above entitled action.
The notice of the relief sought
is as follows:
For and absolute divorce from
the bonds Of matrimony hereto
fore existing on the grounds OF
two years separation.
You are required 10 make dc
Tense to such pleading not later
than September 3, 1858. and up
on your failure 10 do so the
party seeking service against you
will apply 10 the court for the
relief sought.
This the , day of Aug. 1855.
Clerk OF Superior
Court of
Columbus County
AuE3.1O.l7.24.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
Legal AID
EXECUTORS NOTICE

The undersigned. having quail
fled as executor OF the estate
IF Mary +. Long. deceased. late
Of Columbus County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate 10 present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 25th day OF July,
1886. or this notice will be
pleaded IN bar Of their recovery
All persons indebted TO said
estate Will please make immcdl-
atc payment TO the undersigned
This the 25th day of July 1858.
Woodland Long
Executor Of the estate
OF Mary +. Long.
Tabor City.
North Carolina
,7-2T.S-3-lO-l7-24-3D
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Pianist Sorin Returns
In Successful Recital

National Gallery Orchestra Rich
ard Bales, conductor. Soloist: Samuel
Sofin. piano. National Gallery. Pro-
FRAN nns,s sersnads en- u p; ks2o ast nns Moaars
Beethoven.
The recital last season at the
National Gallery of Samuel
Sorin, pianist. was one Of the
most memorable presented in
that hall. and memory was found
to be not at fault when Mr..
Sorin returned last night to play
the Emperor" concerto with the
National Gallery Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Richard Bales. He
plays with bravura. delicacy. and
an impeccable sense of style,
That the orchestra was small
was an interesting change from
the ordinary performance of this
popular concerto, and one not
at all unfavorable to the music,
for 1t allowed the piano to DOM
mate the ensemble in a most
convincing manner. The orches-
trail playing, however, was in
clined to be ragged, especially
in the string section. and Or
chestra and conductor, on the
one hand. and the soloist on the
other, had considerable diver
gence of opinion on when the
last movement should come to
an end.
The concert opened with a
strangely neglected piece by Mo-
cart which he would have called
a symphony if 1t had had only
four movements instead of seven.
The luxury of the extra move
ments made the work, according
to 18th century tradition. a sere-
made or divertimento. It is one
of the major orchestral works
of the composer, in some move
ments vigorous and powerful,
In others gallant and ingratiat-
Ing. The middle sections Of this
unhurried piece are a miniature
concerto for flutes. oboes ano
bassoons. Its other unusual fea-
ture Is its use of the posthorn
the forerunner of the modern
cornet, This curious and now
rare instrument. on which only
four or fiYe notes are possible
was used by stage-coach drivers
10 sound an identifying theme
song. The part last night was
played by Lloyd Geisler on q
modern trumpet.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Labor Peace Rests
On Bargaining Skill.
Mitchell Believes
81 the Assoeiai.d Pres.

Secretary Of Labor James p.
Mitchell thinks amendment Of
the Taft-Hartley law would be
a constructive move" but that
the real problem of labor peace
rests on "the maturity and skill
of management and labor at the
bargaining table.
interviewed on o CHS tele-
vision program Saturday, Mr..
Mitchell said he Is in the process
Of forming an advisory COM
mittee Of labor to supplement
the work of his department.
Reacting fayorably to forlna-
ton of such a committee. Mr..
Mitchell said. have been AFL
Head George Meany. CIO Presi-
dent Walter Reuther, the inde-
pendent Railroad Brotherhoods,
and United Mine Worker Chief
John L. Lewis.
In all but one Of these
groups" Mr.. Mitchell said, 'peo-
pie have been nominated" He
did not elaborate.
The secretary said he does not
expect much opposition in the
current Congress to raising the
minimum hourly wage from rs
to 80 cents, and added that he
sees no infiationary dangers in
such a boost.
Asked about the fright to
work" laws in II States which
outlaw the union shop, Mr..
Mitchell said those States might
reconsider whether those laws
are good for their industrial
growth"
Queried as to wether Federal
Legislation might be the answer
to the problem, Mr.. Mitchell re-
piled:
1T would be unrealistic to try
to take away from the States
the authority they have now"
The labor secretary also said
he thought merger between
the AFL and the CIO would be
good"
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Works of 8 Nations Heard
In Cathedral Choir Concert

Iieve Me II All Those Endearinr Young
Charms. arr Hushess She Is Far From
the Land Lambert; The Last Rose of
ssRssE saw sD.s arr aT 9csssahs ethsr s strsosc esI
sones and baiIads; ars Hgghes and
Wes.; The Garden Where the Prsties
County Down, arr. HuRhes; Danny
Boy arr OCailaghan; The Harp that
Once Through TarA's Halls, arr.
OCaIlaghan.
The lady members Of the Irish
Festival Singers are stunning
evidence OF the proverbial
charms Of the Irish colleen
Creamy complexions topped
with blond. raven, and auburn
hair made front line in Con-
stitution Hall yesterday thai
would have been a boon to any
Broadway smash hit.
The Irish lore that was the
source for most of yesterdays
program is rich in music OF
gaiety, moving sentiment and
drama. When artified. however
with drawing room harmony
operate singing, and a two-hour
concert presentation. the music
sheds its freshness in short
order. Rollicking tunes and
chilling ballads, that would fasci-
nate when sung in a pub, became
an endless succession of ernbar-
rassingly cute jigs and throb-
bing melodramas.
Among the Soloists who were
competent and pleasing, except
in extremely histrionic moments
Liam Devally's tenor came near
est to the simple singing that
would have been right most OF
the afternoon. Kitty O'Cal-
laghan, director and accom-
panist, kept a control over the
complicated proceedings thai
was considerably firmer thar
her piano playing. which was Of
the politely obscure musicale
variety.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

soloists: Armand Harkless. tenor;
ponn crane rso eaTs.one .,lassS lwssSinss4n ss,',a
Prelude ana Tugns in 2 dst. from the
"cIayierubune Part g." Bach; Psalm
e7. Heinrich Schultz; Magnifest n a
Gibbons; Obi cantate Domino canticum
noTlfm. Schultz; JehpYa, Guam multi
sunt. Henry purcell: sleut cervus;
slsstrinsT ss;ss r. Tbs. n Effen TSemas TaIIs az
The Washington music lover
knows that week in, week out
there is no place in the city
where one can be assured OF
better musical fare and q higher
standard of performance than in
the Washington Cathedral.
This observation was made
pertinent yesterday by one OF
the finest concerts given by the
choir in many a day. There
have been times in history when
each Of the great nations OF Eu-
rope and England was pre-
eminent In the creation OF music.
Examples Of the finest music
from Italy, Germany and Eng
land, when each was in its prime
were presented with the greatest
vocal brilliance and with the
most intimate insight into the
essence of the music.
1t is only the tremendous
prestige of Bach that has kept
Heinrich Schultz In relative OBJ
scurity, much as that Of Shakes
peare has over-shadowed Chau-
Ger. The two anthems of
Schultz showed his most char
acteristic traits - the perfect
matching of the sense Of words
with sound. and the complete
concealment Of all sign Of effort
In creating the maximum effect
with the barest means.
If the formal perfection Of his
writing is sometimes inferior to
that Of his contemporary Pales-
trina, the model for polyphonic
church music, Orlando Gibbons
Of Elizabethan England, was un-
excelled in the vivid expression
of emotion. The Italian Gabriel
and the later Englishman Pur-
cell were represented by works
requiring. respectively, brass and
string accompaniments. Paul
Galloway, conductor Of the choir,
reduced these obbligato parts to
an entirely effective organ back
ground.
Surrounding the vocal pieces
on the program were the great 2
fiat prelude which opens the Sec
ton of Bach's "Clavierubung, =
dealing with church music, and
the e fiat fugue which closes the
same work. These pieces are
great favorites of Mr.. Galloway
and over the years have become
almost his trademark as organ
ist. His playing of them yester-
day could hardly have been
better.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
TRos. J. OWEN q SON. Auesisnsers
iill Z st. NV.

s9TsoSss sTosY EsaE ssls Z bwEENa EiiEahsls ssNS pSk
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1854 JAZZ STREET, NORTHEAST.
By virtue o. 2 certain deed 81 trust
duly recorded In LIber No SOFA,
2 she iS Dsc g ss Il q 5hs SHa ssssr SS e
the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
Eili sell, at public SUCTION within
Suite col, Psrpetual suildlng Iii
krRsT ssTsst bAY Nw op On PEEHRUaRY IHTSpAf Hs Ilp
1855, AT ONE O'CLOCK PM. the
following g-descrthed land and prem-
tses. situate IN the District OF CO.
lumbia. and designated as and be-
Ing Lot 90 IN carroll's subdivision
recorded in the once 81 the Surveyor
for the District OF Columbia IN Lher
40 at folio t06: subject to building
restriction line as shown on said
plat together with right Of way
TERMS VS. OF 81 SALE. ALL CASH. subject
to any q. s. Income Tax Lien Of rec
ord. II any A deposit Of $500 90
will be REQUIRED al time Of sale.
Adiustments made as Of date Of
sale All conyeyaneing, recording.
rsvsnss rs,rsnss. stamps. s etc; Ct cost q
complied with within dirty days
from day OF sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the properly at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after fve
days advertisement Of such resale
WaiEnp9Rs EpwsRbi tSei 3 y cMeDERMorr.
FRANK PERONI.
ja21 "a, ,27.29,3l Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Automotive Tuxes

Automotive taxes were the
biggest single money raiser for
State governments in 1850, pro-
viding 80 per cent Of all State
tax revenues.
formed in yesterdays concert
at the Phillips Gallery, has long
since taken its regular place on
the repertoire of chamber music
groups the country over. But
the Walton A-minor quartet
and three one-movement quar-
tets by Vivaldi, which formed
the rest of the program, have
not. Mr.. Steiner and his coll
leagues are to be commended
for bringing these attractive
works to public notice. :
The three Viyaldi pieces are
not quartets IN the usual sense.
of course. One is called Sin
fonia," another sonata" and
both are subtitled "of the Holy
Sepulchre. These, together with
a concerto madrigalesco," are
typical Baroque pieces with sew
eral tempos per movement, a
good deal Of counterpart. and
some dissonances that sound
striking even today. The set is
a worthwhile addition to the
repertoire, especially when per-
formed with as fine a regard for
breadth and dignity as 1t was
yesterday.
William Walton continues to
be one of the most satisfying Of
contemporary composers. Vir-
tually every work brings a new
facet of style. There Is coarse
humor in Portsmouth Point, !"
biblical majesty in ''Belshazzar's
Feast" deft satire in Facade. I"
and Hollywood excitement in his
music for several motion pic
lures. The A-minor quartet has
none Of these, but rather a skill
full manipulating of themes and
Irhythms. The performance
caught the rhythmic vitality Of
the work. and the players were
in better mood and ensemble
than they had been in the Ravel
quartet earlier.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

| Capriccio itaBenne. opus as, Tschai-
| kowsky: Fine kleine Nachtmusik, *.
! 525. Mozart; Carmen Suite No: J.,
| Bizet; Concerto in d, Opus 81, Bee
! thoven.
The Arlington Civic Symphony
is one of the more ambitious
amateur orchestras in the
Greater Washington area. Or
sganized 10 years ago by Van
Lier Lanning, formerly a horn
player of the National Symphony,
it has endured many vicissitudes,
not the least of which has been
a rapid turnover in conductors.
Yesterdays concert was con-
Quoted by John Wigent, chair
man of the division of fine arts
at Wilson Teachers College, and
a musician of wide experience
and considerable versatility.
The program was played in
the new and severely functional
auditorium of the Wakefield
r-Senior High School. The
orchestral sound would have
been improved by wings or baf-
| fles at the sides of the stage,
which would have directed the
sound to the audience.
The most significant accom-
I plishment of the day was the very
fine performance by Daniel Ma
jeske of the Beethoven violin
concerto. His playing was al
most f1awless. His bowling is
superb; his intonation, even in
the broken octaves of the first
movement, left nothing to be
desired. and his manner on the
stage was poised. quiet, and
graceful.
The first half of the program
was made up of old friends
which are tried more often than
they are true. There is some
question OF the wisdom of max
ing up a program of thoroughly
familiar works, when the per-
forming medium is an amateur
or semi-professional orchestra,
There were few surprises in thi'
program, except for some not In
dorsed by the composers.
The Italian Caprice of Tschai-
kowsly is dreary pastiche al
best, relieved by an occasional
good tune or nice orchestra
effect. 1t came to life pretty vel
! In this performance, with some
very good individual playing irI
the woodWinds and brasses, but
here and there the tempo was
tired or the strings were not II
complete agreement about thu
pitch or the bowing. The Mo.
zart serenade is always fun tC
hear, and sounded good except
! for occasional shakiness wher
changing tempo, The GARNER
4 suite had moments of excel
lent sound. Oboe and piccols
solos were exceptionally vel
played, and the violas, cellos
and basses were first-rate. Add.
ing to all this a careful accom-,
| paniment to the Beethoven. Mr.
/ Wigent has every reason to bt
pleased with the results OF thu
! concert.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
TMOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auetloneers.
11l1l r 81. NV.

Trustees' sale Of Valuable FOUR
TANNING RESTAURANT ON FIRST
TLooR R,lsEaN REINg KNOWN I,,:,i AZ RkEM1 s1ss
STREET. NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In L!ber No. S7sf.
pS K: sfS D.rcs q s hs sHd sss2'as ud q
the request Of the pafty secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii sell. at public auction n front
OF the premises. on WEDNESDAY,,
TElE NINTH DAY or FEBRUARY
AID. 1885, At THREE p'ClnlK
PM. the following -deAcribed land
and premises. situate 10 the District
OF Columbia. and destgnated ~ and
being part Of Original Lot IN
ssusFs Ss es,ss mere ere pss.les,afIy eeasss X
o;d dssd 81 81 tTsss mss Nov os Rno1n % sor q
purposes Of assessment and taxatitn
as Lot Slf in Square e47.
Terms: Sold subiert 20 4 pF1nf tbuiid-
spproximatsis ssS.6se.ss further
particulars Of WHICH viii he an-
ilouneed at time Of sale: the puT-
chase prics above said trust % Be
paid IN cash a depoeit ot $500 go
REQUIRED. cepyey sncins. reeerqli,s.
sss s,, 4 msSs sSssns.s ssss sSss q fa,sa AZ
Terms 70 Se eompiied with within
thirty days, otherwise depoeit for
fetted and thn property fnty he Cd.
vertised and Fcscld at the discretion
= " NEfsoR HyNpnnzYs
. ,RyIE. ~ p. BERoEE
Evening star., 1955-01-31
THOs. ]. OWEN 3 SON, Ausslsnsers,
iii 3 So. NV,

TsTsssss sTosY rsAr sals f pwnis YalIhs' sENo ZINC
iiHiSWs iiiS & s4REET As ETlNtarn NoRTnHExsT. ESTsAS
duly recorded, Ia Liber No. 1aa,
Folio $50 et seq, OF the land fec-
ords Of the District Of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction, Ia front
Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY,.
A.D. 1855. Al TWc-FlIFTEEN
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate
In the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being part Of
original Lot In Square oeS; being
more particularly described by
metes and bounds Now known for
purposes OF assessment and taxa
tion as Lot S57 ip Square 9S3.
TERMS OF SALE, ALL CASH. A
deposit OF $4,000 will be required
at time OF sale, Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. All conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps, ETC.. %
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
10 be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such
resale IN some newspaper published
IN Washington, D. c.
HERMAN MILLER.
jas. 81 -fea.4.s trustees.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
THog. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
1Itl z 81. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
sRfck p%MEELINa Dwell HiaMSo BENG : KNOWN sSSN
NEssEE AVENUE NokTAEAsT,
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. g2s0,
Folio 253 ct sea-, Of the lands rec.
ords Of the District. n Columbia.
and at the request OF the party Sc.
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees win sell, at nublic auction
in front Of the premises; on TIEs-
DAY THE EIGHTH DAY OF FEB.
aY1AfEcKA aYAElc BIN ia5Sl b. At TFo,lpcWWiDslds. pWiS;IdhN
ief'psc h tss 6ha bistrist spa II ceoissibia md
ds,sHsts BIsck's tssnbdIyisioT hs q lots II Square
1899, as per plat recorded n me
triet 81 Columbia IN Liber s4 at
Terms. sqi,E soid subject 10 prior tbuild-
ING as,socia,on' ASA a Sa srqisa further ssr
particulars Of which win be an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price. above said. trust g be
paid IN, cash, 4 deposit o. sSu4V,;Vo s4,aS
ets,. al purchaser,s sost' 3d,as,t.-
thirts days, otherwise deposit for-
feited and the property may he ads
yertised and rssold ct the disers.
tion OF the trustees.
w = JACKEY MApEoY.
ALLAN BRUzEE,
ja2s,3i -fe2.4.T Trustees.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Constitution HoH Offers
Irish Festival Singers
By Frank c. Compbell

The Irish Festival Singers. kitty
O'Callaghan, diFector. Soloists. James
clithbert, bass; Veronica Dunne,. So
Devaily, tenor: Austin Gaffney,
baritone; Terry o'Connor. violin and
Irish harp Program. ireland. STAN
ford; MY Loves an. Arbutus, stan
ossy sSa pea ps.nst Stamford sack sssnIHTs W. Have
But Second, Stanford; Irish folk
Needharn and HUGHES; The White
Peace. Bax; The wake Feast. Hartyi
FFsidn. Hashes: have e bonnet EsIa
Trimmed with Blur, arr o'callaehan:
padraic the Fiddler, Larchet; Follow
Me Down 70 Carlow. arr, Fletcher; A
Ballynure Ballad. arr. Hushes Folk
Hardeheck, OfCallaghAn. Friehll; Be.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
THOS. ]. OWEN i SON, A1ctIoncerS
1f11 z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or FOUR vALu-
BUILDINGS CONTAINING STORES
MENTs ABOVE. KNOWN AS PREM-
HTREkG sSsS kps N,a,.rlIpas I. 9. u Agp IS SECOND
BY virtue Of certain Deed Of Trust
duly recorded. IN Liber s7a4, az
folio DO, ct seq, Of the Land Rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia. and
At the request Of the party secured
. snsreby the ,indersigned trustees
Of the premises on THURSDAY.
THE THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY,
AID, 1885 AT TWO O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises: situate In the District
Ssins: Parcel Ell 4 a'f1a'ia Lot numbersd n RED
Thtrty-three (33) and part Of Lot
numbered Thirty-four t34) in W H.
Michaei's subdivision Of lots In
SQUARE numbered Seven Hundred
recorded naa dynpS II ese css oes 81 re- Sss aa gla.
yeyor for. the District Of Columbia
In Liber III at folio %; said part
Of Lot Thirty-fouF t34i being more
particularly described IN the Deed
& as.s Trust s,sn sf9rsssid s moi MOTE ..as A. TIE
land is designated on the Records
Of the Assessor for the District Of
Columbia for assessment and tax
alton purposes as Lots numbered
IhiEty,fhEes sss' and Eight Hun
ine nS@0s5ia 7sa sesf zfso PPaPsEsa PaRcs FiftSi H
Of Lot numbered Thirty-five 1851
and part Of Lot numbered Thirty
four tS4) In Michaeps subdivision
= nnd sassIs nSmbsEss Ssa Seven s9 hgndIss ss
recorded ia the Once q the Sur
peyor for the District Of Columbia
IN Liber II. at folio 23; said part
Of said Lot Thirty -four t34l being
more partiSuiariy described n the
orsssld ss sss nssd Ssrs1 e aFu's Il. s9gE sspE:
described land Is designated on the
Records Of the Assessor for the
insnt and and taxstion .xsi PurDosssess as Lots
Eight Hundred Fourteen (si4) in
Square Numbered Seven Hundred
Fifty-nine [750l.
TERMS Sold subject TO- . prior
building association deed Of trust
g sIces 81 and aor PROF aoPr0asisls sDIiains
association deed Of trust as TO
Ss3,ia7 .o9; further particulars Of
which. will be announced at time
d q Yas trss .hf s ~ nss p price ss,S above
deposit Of 81, 900 required. Con-
veyancing. recording. etc. at pur-
ehaser's cost, Adjustments made
as Of date OF sale Terms to be
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
,,esoid at ths discretion Of the
FRANK W. MARsALEK,
.o CARLTON .. TRExLER:
Evening star., 1955-01-31
AucTIoN sALEs
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, Auetioneers.
IiIt st. NV.

ptNt SNs wv.
Trustees sale of Valuable THREE.
STORY BRICK DWELLING BLING
iS54 You sTREET NORTHWEST,
duly recorded. ii Llber Ne. g970.
ofds Sh0 q sVS the e Dist District OF of coiunbis. @
and at the request of the party Sc.
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell ct public suction
n front q The the pr premises nsy 9I On IpEs. YES.
THikT4 TTShETH4i o5cnIociKs isoi Pm, the IS- 'fol-
lowing -described land and premises.
situate in the District 81 Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
216 in Stellwagen, ct al subdivision
of lots In Square Isl, as per plat
recorded In the Once Of tn, Sur
yeyor for the District of Columbia
In Liber 20 ct folio 81.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior tbuild-
ing associationl deed Of trust for
Approximately S7,406.33 further
particulars. ot which VIII be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur.
paid IN, cash, a deposit Of $500 90
etc, at purchasers cost, Adjust
nients made as OF date Of sale
Terms to be complied With within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
w LOUIS YUDELEyIT.
tsao.a4.a7,2e.si