davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-19
BY the Associofed Press

President Eisenhower is re-
ported considering a plan to
offer Russia some of this coun-
try's huge surplus wheat stocks,
as a gift of the American people,
to ease any suffering due to
shortcomings in the Soviet farm
program.
The President is reported not
to have decided yet whether to
adopt the proposal, the origin of
which was not entirely clear.
One report said the plan orig
mated in the Office of Nelson
Rockefeller. special assistant to
the President; another said Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson
had mentioned the idea briefly
to Eisenhower, and a third at
tributed it to the National
Grange.
Michael Newsom, master of the
Grange, said his Office had made
such a suggestion to the White
House shortly after Premier
Malenkov resigned with a con-
fession of failure to solve the
Russian farm problem.
The American Farm Bureau
Evening star., 1955-02-19
PERSONAL

EXPERT SPECIAL ASSIST, income
tax and troubles, Est. 35 years =
day week, any-hour service; reas.
TAYLOR, 525 7th Sc. Ii. 1886
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED by prof protes-
sionai writer. 20 yrs. experience
in newspaper and magazine field.
abietss alJe sh9St m SSr4itaiss' S4a' speeches. Jo. pam
FOR se'i 4 WHALE E''o 'oP A DEAL. ~ see
Plymouth@s' 81 SELLERS I @ Is SALES iIsS' ANp ND
dale. Nd. WA. 10000. -i9
ACCOUNTANT. formerly. with the
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FORMS 81. o. 8. Job applications
prepared and typed; personnel eoun,
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MrMEoGRAPHING. 500 copies. s3.e5
incl. typ. of step. EXCH. SERV CO.
1740 K st. NV. RIM. 4s. ST. 3.6Is6.
NICE. PLEASANT HOME for elderly
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Spr.; breakfast served; licensed
transp.; family rates. Your inspec-
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GUEST COTTAGE with kitchen avail
able. to lady fond of children. who
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arranged at mutual convenience. In
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dren z. 4 and Q yrs. Phone fDu.
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Evening star., 1955-02-19
Bricker Assai|s u. n.
As Atomic Peace Bar
BY The Associated Press

Senator Bricker, Republican,
of Ohio says the world will never
realize the benefits of President
Eisenhower's atoms for peace
plan eff it relies on the United
Nations"
Asserting the U. MS divided
counsel cannot provide leader
ship in this field" Senator
Bricker told the Senate yes
terday:
"Its zeal to compel universal
conformity in all the affairs of
life through multilateral agree
ments would stall, and eventual
ly discredit. a plan that is both
generous and practical.
Senator Bricker, a member of
the Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee, said he agreed with
the view expressed by others
that the U. N. connection with
the plan should be kept "as
nebulous as possible"
~. N. energies in the atomic
field should be concentrated on
disarmament" Senator Bricker
said.
He said he did not want ad-
ministration of the atoms-for-
peace program ''intrusted to
giddy humanitarians, to doctri-
naire Socialists, or to callous bu-
reaucratS."
Evening star., 1955-02-19
President Reported Studying
Gift Wheat for Soviet People

Federation came out against the
"giveaway" aspects of the pro-
posal. A Farm Bureau spokes-
man said Russia should buy
what wheat it needs with the
money the Communists now
spend on subversive activities in
this country.
He said the Russians have a
trade balance of around $50 mil
lion in this country which they
are unable to spend otherwise
and added:
Let them use that money to
pay for wheat if they need it."
James C. Hagerty. White
House press secretary. had no
comment.
The plan, discussed by the
New York Herald Tribune's
Washington correspondent, Ros-
coe Drummond, would have the
President personally write Rus
sia's new Premier, Marshal
Nikolai Bulganin, offering the
wheat as a gift from the Ameri-
can people.
Some 675 million bushels of
surplus wheat are now held by
the Agriculture Department. 1t
is valued at 81, 1,767, 100000.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Controversy Grows
Over Shah S Nephew
--AP Wirephoto via radio.
By the As,ocioisd Press

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The royal
Iranian Embassy. obviously
speaking for the Shah. yesterday
joined publicly in controversy
with the French-born widow of
the Shah's brother.
The fight is over the education
of her son, 7-year-old Prince Ali
Patrik, and whether he may
succeed to the throne of Iran
some day.
The bright-eyed French =
Persian youngster and his
mother are under Italian police
guard in Rome hotel.
And while the Shah and
his 22-year-old Queen Soraya
lunched with Queen Elizabeth II
at Buckingham Palace, the EN-
bassy here said:
/. THE wish of the royal
household in Teheran is that the
boy should be educated in Swift
zerland." His mother wants to
use him for her own means and
insists that he should be edu-
Gated in France"
2. AS for the mothers claim
that the Shah's nephew is heir
to the throne, there is no con-
nection at all with the question
of succession. s
An embassy official said Trans
constitution provides that the
shah shall nominate his success
sor and he has not yet done so.
The shah and Soraya are en-
route home FROM visit to
America. They are childless. The
shah has a daughter by pre-
vious marriage. but girls are
barred from the throne.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Tipsy Bandit Told
Get Out of Here
He Leaves

A storekeepers routed a tipsy
holdup man last night while the
intruder was in the act of rob-
bing the proprietor's parents.
Joseph Schery. 81, operator OF
the Humpty Dumpty Market,
4401 Sheriff road NE, was in
the rear of the store. he told
police, when the colored bandit
reeled in. He said his father,
Victor Schery, 60, and his
mother, SO, were in front of the
shop.
The holdup man held his hand
in his pocket. but did not pro-
duce a gun. He demanded money
from Mr.. Schery's father. At this
point, the son emerged from a
rear room and told the robber
to get out of here" The man
fled.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Hollywood
(Continued From Page A-15.)

Art Linkletter asks: Have
you noticed that, as the human
race gets weaker, the vitamin
pills get stronger?" 1t f1ggers.
Debbie Reynolds gets in today
after a month with Eddie Fisher
in New York. She would like to
do a Broadway play on her next
long visit to the Metropolis. e.. g..
Ruth Roman turned down big
Broadway play because she
doesn't want to leave home.
Donald O'Conner has contrived
to snatch a vacation at the
Ranch Club in Palm Springs be-
fore starting his next Francis
picture.
Maureen O'Hara is back from
Gotham where she did double
duty for her Long Gray Line"
because of co-star Tyrone Pow
er's illness. It's been wonderful
to read glowing reviews for Maui
reen in this picture.
jeff Morrow Is a disappointed
character actor. He had to can
Gel his trip to London for
Madam, Will You Walk" with
Alec Guinness. The picture was
postponed because Guinness left
]. Arthur Rank to work for Sh
Alexander Korda.
When Rosemary Clooney came
home from the hospital with her
infant son, she was greeted at
the door by her 9-year-old
sister wrapped in white sheet,
a mask over her mouth, and
wearing rubber gloves. This
little girl goes to the movies,
Lana Turner and Lex Barker
rushed through their lobster and
champagne dinner at a local pub
Monday night. And you'd never
guess where they were going--to
the moral rearmament meeting
at the Cathay Circle.
Spike Jones tells me he's been
a best man at weddings i've
times-for two of his friends.
Three times for one, twice for
the other, says Spike.
X 4 X
Lucille Ball and Desi Aar1az
were held UP by a traffic acci-
dent for three hours, when driv-
ing in from Palm Springs to at
tend Karl Freund's party. Karl.
a cameraman for so years, has
filmed the II Love Lucy" show
since it started. He's writing a
book titled From Flickers to
Lucy"
Anne Francis dyed her hair
silver blond for her next picture
at Metro, Forbidden Planet" !"
It's action takes place 1000 years
from now.
(Released by NAEA.)
Evening star., 1955-02-19

The Albeneri Trio: GiorRio Ciompi
yioIin; tor genaT aeifstz eellH; Eriea
K502, Mozart: Trio No. 2 1854,
Ross Lee Finney; Trio in nat. Opus
100. Schubert.
The first performance of a
new trio by Ross Lee Finney was
the highlight of a recital by the
Albeneri Trio last night in the
Library of Congress.
Mr.. Finney may be remem-
bered by the excellent piano con-
certo played by the National
Symphony and Margaret Tolson
this season. The trio is a no less
engaging piece-lively, eventful.
full of good tunes and very well
written for the combination. The
composer was present to receive
spontaneous and warm applause
from the large audience.
The Albeneri Trio (the name
of which is derived not from a
chalet in Switzerland like that
of the Flonzaley Quartet but
from the names Of its original
members, Alexander Schneider,
Benar Heifetz and Erich Kahn
opened and closed it's program
with trios by Mozart and Schu-
bert. Both were played to per-
fection. The Mozart in particu-
lar. with its naughty effervescent
first movement played at an
unusually fast tempo by the
group, was delightful.
Each of the players of the
trio is good. but as one hears
Erich Kahn year after year,
playing every sort of chamber
music in which a piano has a
part. one feels more certain of
ones belief that he is the ideal
chamber musician. When Mr..
Kahn plays the piano. you can
be sure of hearing something
new in the familiar, and of find
ing every work he plays truly
re-created, not merely revived.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Finney Composition Highlights
Recital by AIbenen Trio

not an orchestra and does not
and can not produce orchestral
tone. but it has very wonderful
sound all its own.
After all. composers have writ
ten for string quartet unaided by
cymbals and saxophones and
have said some of their greatest
musical thoughts for this COM
bination. No one expects a
church organ to sound like a
banjo. When composers and ar
rangers begin to recognize the
true sound of band and write
good music for that sound,
American music will have taken
long step forward. For the
band is to the small towns of
America what the opera is for
parts of Europe-the music of
the people.
The program of the Navy band
last night was a good program,
because much of the music
played was good and the rest
at least entertaining. The play
ing was, as usual. effortless, in
tune and rhythmic. Mr.. Town
send Is sound and conservative
conductor of a high order of
musicianShip, and the band plays
well for him
The program opened with one
of the greatest of all organ
works, the c major toccata of
Bach. Although the arrange
ment left much to be desired,
the performance was evidence
enough that organ music is a
fine source of literature for band.
This was followed by a business
like performance of the "Aca-
demic Festival Overture" of
Brahms, which sounded good,
except that the brasses were too
heavy for the clarinet section.
The Suite Francaise" of Mil
baud is an excellent original
work for band. Debonair, full
of melody and very well scored,
it is one of the most charming
pieces of light music 1 have
heard. Particularly effective is
the writing for saxophone-
clear. alone and high-not, as
usual, interfering with the sound
OF the horns.
The symphony 5R" of Don
GilliS is an outrageously clever.
trivial piece. 1t is full of cute
effects for various instruments
and combinations of instru-
ments, and is pleasing to hear.
once. If the composer wants to
disturb the numbering system.
why a sober fraction for such a
piece? Why not an irrational
number, such as pi or the square
root of 2? We may expect as a
sequel to this symphony work
in 5/4 time, called the "Penta-
gon Suite" scored only for high
brass.
Ben Mitchell Morris did very
we'll by one of the warehouses
OF French opera, and was en-
cored twice. He responded with
good popular songs, and sang
them. He did not Groom. or
moan, or scat, of any of those
things. 1t sounded very good.
Thirty years ago, thought
Shostakovich was an extremely
promising young composer. Now
I think he has failed to keep his
promises. However, the Cailliet
version of themes from his ninth
symphony (no chorus; no Bee
thoven. either) is, as said
before entertaining. Curiously
enough. the audience did not
not know when this piece was
over and afforded it the same
reverence given to the Bach.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Democratic Fund
Payment Illegal,
Williams Insists
BY the Associofed Press

Senator Williams. Republican.
Of Delaware says he has evidence
that a $4,000 contribution to
the 1914 Democratic national
campaign fund was "a violation
of the law"
His remark was in a new blast
at a transaction in which. he
said, $4,000 representing a
portion of a tax-fix fee was
siphoned into the Democratic
National Committee" in 1914 in
the guise of gifts from seven
Californians.
''The only reason criminal
prosecution was not involved" F"
he said in a Senate speech yes
terday. was that it was, kept
covered up by the preceding ad-
ministration until the statute of
limitations had expired"
Senator Williams had named
the seven in a Senate speech on
February 8. Following up yes
terday, he said the explanations
of all seven can best be summed
up by the statement of William
r. Peller of Hollywood" who he
said is one of the seven.
The Senator said Mr.. Peeler
has told reporters in California
that a lawyer approached him
and others in 1914 and asked for
permission to use their names as
donors of the $4,000 although
the money, he said. actually was
coming from Welburn Mayock,
Washington lawyer.
Senator Williams said Mr..
Peeler explained that he asked
the unidentified lawyer whether
the arrangement would carry
any financial, moral or legal re-
sponsibility," and was assured it
would not.
He said Mr.. Peeler then added:
"He (the lawyer said it was Just
a way of getting around a law
that neither party paid any at
tention to any way"
"Unquestionably," Senator
Williams continued. "this shady
transaction from the beginning
was recognized as a violation of
the law by all concerned. -"
Evening star., 1955-02-19
EnoIish for Everyone

SILVER CITY, N. Mex. Feb.
19 (P.-A course entitled Eng
lish AS O Foreign Language" is
offered now at New Mexico
Western College. It's for Spanish
speaking adults in this mining
area near the Mexican border.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Health Department


Duncan Davenport, so. 2l23 st NV
James N. Currie. as, 3240 H ST. NV.
Helen Tate. 73, 4116 Garrison st. NV.
Florence Massey, 20, 3114 r st. NV.
Stanley Resler, 6S. Soldiers Home HOSP.
John N wagner, 81. 151 E st. sc.
Jacob Ruefer 81. Soldiers Home Hosp.
John e. Paytis. 81, s21 11th st. ne.
John A. Dowd. IT,. 55, 1894 Carlton ave.
Ezekiel L. Davis. SO. 6349 Branch ave.
sc.
Josephine L. Hahn. As. 36ls Patterson
St NV.
Infant Won stanwitz, Washington.
Infant King, 90l 23rd ST. NV.
Infant Dooley, Seat Pleasant. Md.
Infant Curley, 11l6 owen pL ne.
Infant Reid. 604 Taylor Run parkway.
MahalS Harris. SO, 1915 14th st. NV.
1shus Parham, 10. 115 e st. NV.
Hattie M, Smart. is. 33a 6 st. Sc.
Lewis II. Minor. s6. 55o5 jay St. ne.
Sarah Morris. 65, 1926 18th st. NV.
Harriet Carter. 63, 364 X st. s,w.
Joseph Richardson, SO, 25 o st. ne.
Charles &. Chase. 5s, 1897 Stevenson
RAYMOND Mccoy. 81. Washington.
Robert B. lizard, 81. 1911 st.. NV.
Leroy Clinkscales, 5S. "a Eye st. ne. :.
p0Hrl L. Dickson, 55. Weshington.
RWh Williams. AZ, Washington.
Inftnt Badsett. 15s Todd pl. ne
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Newsmen 10 Unfold
Details Of Vice Net
In Phenix City Trial
BY the Asseeiossd Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. l9.
Prosecuting attorneys seeking
to draw a Tightening net of evil
dence around Albert Fuller
promised to focus attention to-
day on the grip Of vice that once
throttled Phenix City.
Two newspaper reporters and
q Birmingham attorney were
among witnesses scheduled TO
testify in the fifth day of the
former chief deputy sheriff's
trial for the murder of A. L.
Patterson.
The newsmen summoned were
Richard Peacock and Joe Camp
bell of the Birmingham News,
who were in a Phenix City
night club when Fuller and other
deputies raided it in December,
1858.
Aide to Testify.
Attorney Albert Rosenthal,
one of Mr.. Patterson's campaign
managers in his successful race
for attorney general. was an
other called to testify.
Through their testimony.
Special Prosecutor Cecil Deason
said he would show that organ
,zed racketeering was in full
vogue" in the notorious city of
sin and that Mr.. Patterson as
the Democratic nominee for at
torney general had sworn to
crush the vice empire.
Mr.. Deason has said he would
prove that Fuller, as second in
command in the sheriff's Office,
knew that lawlessness was ram
pant there, and that Mr.. Patter-
son was murdered because he had
promised to stop 1t.
Signaled Cleanup.
MIR. PatterSon'S death Slgnaled
a wholesale cleanup in Phenix
City climaxed by the indictment
of Fuller and two other former
officials on first degree murder
charges which are punishable
by death in the electric chair.
Arch Ferrell, who was prose-
cutting attorney in the vice.
infested riverfront town, and
former Alabama Attorney Gen.
eral 81 Garrett are the other two
defendants. Ferrell faces trial
after Fuller's fate is determined.
Garrett is undergoing mental
treatment in a Galveston (Tex)
hospital.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
CLASSIFIED AD RATES:
loeol Advertisers
3 Lines tMinimum)

One time Zoe per line.
Ihres TO six times eonseeufiveIy. Ale
per line.
Seven times eensseutiveiy. 3se per line.
New automobiles. 66e per line t4.lins
minimum
Speeial Notices and Persenoi, Sc Dor
line additional.
Ous-of-town rats. Soc per line each
insertion.
Claims TOR errors must be made in fime
for correction before second insertion.
Evening star., 1955-02-19
Navy Band Plays
Good Program Well
By Wendell Mororove

United States Navy Band. CWo
Richard Townsend, conductor. Soloist:
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor. In the
Departmental Auditorium. Prosram:
Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C,
Bach: Academic Festival Overture.
Brahms; Suite Francaise, Milhaud:
Symphony No. 5la, Gillis: Je suis
seul, Massenet; BurlesQue, Shosta-
kovich-Cailliet.
The American wind band is 8
great musical instrument. 1t il
Evening star., 1955-02-19
AUCTION SALES tcoa..
rH0s. J. OWEN . SON, Auetisnesrs.
iii Z 81. NV.

Tsqs,sss 4ay sN ssls q ap,s yslussls ,, Tyo 2N,,
BEfNo Known as PREMISE
2II5 5th STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1859.
Folio 90 ct sea-. of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. and
at the reuuest of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction within
the office Of ThoS. J. Owen a. Son,
Suite SOL, Perpetual Building. III
THE THIRD DAY OF nHiista MARCH,
AID. 1855, AT TwELVE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following -de-
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot "a in
Terms: Sold subject to . prior fbuild-
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately S3,546.3S further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in, cash. A deposit of $500: 90
etc., at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold ut the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
LOUIS BOJAN.
RUSSELL WINE.
fe19. .26-mh2 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
Evening star., 1955-02-19

William Moore, 43, 1893 18th st. NV,
and Christine Rowe. 90, 3601 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV.
James Lyon, 30s 1112 Sumner rd. Sc,
and Bernice Mcmillan. %, "a Seaton
pl. NV.
Donald Lowdermilk. %. Potomac Hts,
Md. and Marie Coffren, 80. 4207
German st Sc
Franklin jackson, 81, 761 Columbia I'd.
NV. and Barbara Stockton. IS, 1854
Swami st. NV.
Herbert Joyner. 80, and Carolyn swecker.
20, both OF 1923 st. NV
Eugene Schmeling, %. Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station, and Louis Keen,
70, 330g 9TH St Sc.
Robert Gallman. 21, 1918 RIGGS pl. NV.
and Clara Howard. Is. l443 10Th st.
Thomas Holland 20, Berwyn. Md. and
Barbara Carlson, IL. 636 E st. ne.
Guy Braden. 80, lila 10th st. NV, and
Marie Christman, 4S, 421S German
Donald Duean, 81. Ft. Meade, Nd. and
Frances Lawson. 10, 1920 Biltmore
George Munjas. AZ. Forest Hts. Nd,
and Rose Perconti. "a. All Chesa-
John Pearman. 90, and Imosene shep-
herd, 20, both of 74-C Galveston
Paul Mooney, 90. Washington, and
Mamie Cagle, 25, 439 Decatur st. NV
Evening star., 1955-02-19

Trustees Sale .,-. Of Valuable TWO
DWELLING. BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 20. EvARTs STREET.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1Oo43.
ords of the District Of Columbia.
secured thereby, the undersigned
mt IN front ,a Of . The gTe%ises' ns9' on on THgRS-
oeloda 81 tsS'' pM, NJ ThREEfpEPTfEN ths fpllpTina
described land and premises. situate
in the District OF Columbia. and.
designated as and being Lots III
and 122 in Square 1901
Terms: Sold subject to a prior build
ing associationl deed OF trust for
approximately Ss.237 .07, further
particulars Of. which will be an
nounced at time OF sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust 10 be
paid in cash. deposit OF $500 no
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
LOUIS BOJAN.
RUSSELL WINE.
fe19.24, 20. 2s-mh2 Trustees.
Continued on next passI
Evening star., 1955-02-19
LOUIS RUDDEN.
NATHAN NEWMAN
THOs. j. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
iii Z st. NV.

TFYsisf Sffy eoMpLfrED sols E E"essls osEsroK sa
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
M9MBER M9nT5E.a1 3Ila CENTRAL AVENUE
BY soHraeHsii virtue oi certain deed Of trus.
duly recorded. in .Llber No. 1921.
Folio 81 ct seq. of the land records
of the District OF. Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured
will sell. at public AUCTION IN fr9nt
TwENTY-FIRsT r En- SlgFIsSi B. DAY Sl OF FEBRu.
AIRY, AID. 1855. AT TWo-FIFTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
F'fSe IN fse i5f pistrict o of pf colnmbia, ' and
designated as and being Lot AZ in
Block s. Resurvey of Woodbridge in
subdivision made by Atkinson as
per plat recorded in the ONCE Of
lumbia in Liber 73 at folio .170.
Subject to covenants and restrictions
of record. Now known as Lot AZ.
In Square 431S for purposes Of as
sessment and taxation.
TERMS Sold subject to prior
hdaf ht olsns sspcisSn smSnn aeed q 0s tFsst
AGAINST which disbursements OF ap-
proximately S7.550.00 have been
made further particulars Of which
will be announced at time OF sale:
the purchase price above said trust
to be paid In cash. DEPOSIT Of
SL000.00 in cash or, certified check
required, Conveyancing. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feiteo and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discre-
tion of the trustees.
NORMAN B. BLACKWOOD,
ROGER 8. MOSS.
Trustees.
KlNSEY H. DILLON.
tHolder of Motel
felO,t2.l4.I6.lg
THOS nMEN r. SnN AmnIinnaar1
Evening star., 1955-02-19
THOS. ]. OWEN q son, Auctioneers,
iii e st. NV.

Trustees Sale OF Valuable Two.
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
as PR PREM1sEs 5l Sz EuM5ER uMnHsTtyM2sT S82 JEFF
BIZ virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 102s0.
Folio i23 ct SEQ, OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party Sc,
cured thereby the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell. at public AUCTION
II front f II the P5sT1sfs 81 n0 DAY
or FEBRUARY. AID 1865. AT TWO
described land and premises. situ-
ate in the District OF Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot so In
Florence Barbour's subdivision Of
lots in Block % 'Brightwood Pars.
as per pla: recorded In the ofhee
Columbia. In Liber rs at Folio 43.
Now known for purposes Of assess
ment and taxation as Lot 90 in
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
OF trust for approximately S13.-
sa9.97 further particulars Of which
ytll be announced e time Of sale; sale;
to be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 90 required. Conveyancing, re-
cording, etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale. Terms TO. be complied with
With within ,osy ,htsy .ng days h. osherwss ns
Be advertised and resold at the
discretion OF the trustees.
H. GRAY GIILEM.
ROY ]. JONES,