davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Society Doings-

Baptist Church where they
merched in singing the national
club song. Lifting AS W,|
Climb" then finally the music
changed into God Bless Ane;|
ca" and we saw. Mrs. lrens|
Gaines national president snd|
Mrs. Edith Robinson tsiaie pTssI
idertl ushered into the church|
by Mrs. Mabel Brown OF Del
fioii and Mrs. Pauline Hirn|
of Grand Rapids.
A CLASH, 81 musical 81 4
was rendered by these or-sr 4
tions which met the approval
the general convention w
Gaines gave a blessing Of s)od
will 10 the Young Adult. ant
their supervisors. This ws' 81
lowed by 4 Candle Ligh' lndyJ
ton service repeating tho 81
Pledge by these girls
Mrs. Robinson and NJ Gard
welcomed this momenious ca
sion saying they arc the u
women Of tomorrow End 4
coiVed instructions os u vet
responsibility 10 the state 81
nation.
These clubs arc eligible n
each department Of charmsns'
with, each senior Of the sai
Misses Portia Hall Omc.rt
Brown and Miss Hck, a.c "
District Chalrmen OF the cut
rf the state.
Attorney Earnest { N't'
passed Saturday Al O'CLOCK
the hospital after 10 wears
illness His funeral will he ~
from Fritz Funeral Homo FrdsJ
He leaves a wife, two daughiet
OF New York. and a son
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
II AqrieuIturists To Visit Russia

ment of Liberals agriculture.
A report on the study was
published in pamphlet form ty
the government in 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Opportunities
For Race, Eyed

ATLANTA, Ga. - Opposing
views as to the prospects for
greater job opportunities for Ne
groes in the southeast were ex-
pressed by two speakers at the
Atlanta University Summer AS
sembly.
They were discussing Job
Opportunities and the Local
Community"
M. T. Puryear Vocational
Guidance Secretary of the Ma
tional Urban League. saw new
chances for employment for
trained Negroes in the industrial
development of the area.
Dean Samuel z. Westerfield of
the Atlanta University School OF
Business Administration fore
saw sitter competition for jobs
because of the growing labor
force created by natural popula-
ton increases and agricultural de-
velopment
He said that by 1860 there viii |
be 100000 more workers than
there will be non-farm jobs
available for them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
World Champ Skiers
Set For Metro Beach

Two water ski shows daily
by the Mscatawa International
Championship Troupe will he
given Saturday and Sunday, July
is and II. at II am. and 3 pm.
each day al Metropolitan Beach.
The shows are free. BleachcrS
Wlll be sci UP FOR 1000 and the
sand beach viii accommodate
many thousands more.
The famous Sigh family oi
Holland Michigan heads the
troupe Of dozen skiers. Former
champion and "Father
Of Water Skiing Charles r..
Sigh. Jr who announces most
national and world tournaments.
will announce the shows and also
perform.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
William T. Patrick. Sr.
Attorney al Law

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
WILLIE MAE GREER Plain
tiff VS.. BOBBIE LEE GREER,
Defendant. No. 534-l64
ORDER TO APPEAR
Az session OF the above en-.
tiled Court. held in the County
Building. in tho City of Detroit
County of Wayne, and State OF
Michigan, this "a day Of June A.
D.. 1865.
Present. Honorable, Chester p
O'Hara. Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit. hereto
attached. that the defendant IS
not a resident OF Michigan, but
that his last known place Of
residence. was al No. 1898 Gar
field Avenue, 81. Louis. Missouri.
After dillgent search among
friends, relatives and acquaint-
ances. who might know the
Whereabouts OF the defendant il
cannot be aScertained in what
State or County the defendant
now resides.
On motion OF William T. Pa
trick, ST.. Attorney for the plain
tin.
IT is HEREBY ORDERED.
that the defendant, Robbie Lee
Greer. enter his appearance.
either in person. OF hy Attorney
within three months from date
hereof. or the Bill OF Complaint
Will be taken as confessed against
him.
II Is Further Ordered, that a
true copy OF this Order - Ap-
pear be mailed to the defendant.
by registered mail. return receipt
requested. and. that a true copy
Of said Order to Appear be pub
lished according 70 law.
Chester P. O'Hara.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
Edgar M. Brsnlgin, Clerk
BY j. Eggleton,
Deputy Clerk 7-i6-s-20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

State OF Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancery
MAMIE DEAN. Plaintiff, KS,
p. T. DEAN, Defendant
Order OF Publication
No. s33-es4
AZ a session of said Court held
in the Court House in the City
of Detroit, County and State
aforesaid this 18th day Of June,
A. d. 1855.
Present: Hon hester p.
O'Hara. Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defendant
is not a resident OF the State Of
Michigan. but resides in the State
OF Arkansas, at 1854 High street,
Little Rock. Arkansas
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant enter his appearance in this
cause on or before three months
from the date of this order or
SAID Dill VIII be taken as con-
fesScd.
/ II Is Further D. dered that q
copy Of this order be sent by
registered mail 10 said defend
ant TO 1854 High street, Little
Rock, Arkansas. his last known
address. and if not received per
sonally by said defendant at least
twenty days before the time pre-
scrlbed for appearance. that this
order be published as required
by law.
CHESTER p. O'HARA.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin. Clerk
BY a. hargreaves, Deputy Clerk
7-l6-8-20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Appoint Judge

Coy Hartman last week APP
pointed New York County Gen
eral Sc sions Court Judge Harold
A Stevens TO The State S creme
Court. First Department. Tor a
term expiring December 81, 1855.
Judge Stevens succeeds Judge
Thomas L. ]. corcoran. de-
ceased.
Born IN johns Island South
Carolina, N 1907 Judge Stevens
received hi, bachelors degree a,
Benedict College. Columbia. :.
c. in 1890 and his law degree
from Boston College in 1886.
From 1916 10 1850. he served
as Democratic member of the
New York State Assembly. In
November. 1850 he was elected
To the Court of General Sessions
FOR a l4Ncar term beginning
January /. 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Seek to Defy
Court Ruling

RALEIGH. N {. tCNsl-5'
cause Judge Wilson Warhck
federal Judge. had ruled that r''
struction of an all-Negro sch''
was illegal since The Suprtr'
Courts decision. North Caroi.''
school officials got around M
by not designating schools 4
such.
Thus. plans 10 continue bull'
ing segregated schools were n'
hampered so far.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
BEAUTIClANS

Ask your jobber for REAUTf
TRADE the scintillaiiny new
magazine for Beauficians
Chockfull CT smarI new hair
styles. pointers on m king
more money IN 50. It's Just
The magazine you'v~ been wait
ins for. II your Iobber is out of
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only 50
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today &c: BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West 4sth Street
New York 36. MY.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
18 Putients Killed
In Hospital Fire :.

TOKYO. June 10 tR.--A pre-
dawn fire in a mental hospital al
IIchikawa today killed 10 male
patients who had been locked In
their wards for the night.
Police said the FIRE was caused
by a short circuit. Within min
|utes it raced through four wings
of the structure.
Firemen recovered the bodies
of all the victims.
Authorities said 158 patients
were in the hospital when the
fire broke out. Those evacuated
milled about In confusion until
they were removed to nearby
hospitals or returned to rooms in
the unchanged portion of the
burned hospital.
Nine patients disappeared but
seven later returned to the
hospital.
Police estimated damage at
about $3.50. .OOD,s
Evening star., 1955-06-19

sne JeEsa.hsr D. McLesd. "a. Mount
william II. Bowman. SO, and Mary B.
Williams, 40. both Of 1854 champlain
James A. Williams. 25. 1911 o st. NV.
and Dorothy Z. Lee. 2ls i50s Z.
Mitchell A. Morris. "a. Flushing. New
YoIx,ns,aa York and Jssnne c. Fillmore. Il,
And Louise 4. Ysnesy. a.. chicago
Samuel L. Middleton. IT., 10, 244 ION
e ne. and Dorothy L. Jones, 90
Armour II. Mcciay. Al. 1889 Y st. Sc
and Della E. Compton, SO. 40I2 end
IEdmaond" s. Rutkowski SO. and Isabelle
n. NJ Luchin. 3s. both Of shenan-
sylvester Jenkins, 81. Neenah, va and
Robert W: Ficklen. s3, oceanside, II. Y.
and Millicsnt B. spigler. II. silver
Victor f. Sale, jr., 10. $50 rndepend-
enee ave. sc. and Margaret K. Eadie,
John l. Peterson, ri, 1907 I st. NV.
and Earline Coates. II, 170s @ st.
Thomas A. Norman. "a, 1909 Olive st.
ne; and Margaret L. Edlin. 10, 1l6
Henry Z. Carr. IT.. "a, 1914 10th st.
NV. and Loisteen Sanders, 20, a22o
Eusene Williams. 2l. 1904 4th st. NV.
and Wilma Brown. IS, 1921 Morse
Max * q. &C. wilcox. se. Kalamazoo. Mich.
NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-19

1uia. and Mary o. cary. 20. 1885,
Hamilton ct. nv.
Asu: .na / Ts4%as f. T. its, 81 Er:aso9 q. saas
Johnny nSS n Mursaint, n;T %, and Johnen D
Ball .! l9. hoth q 19a Z s.. nv;
naoa and 4 Ey.isn Isnkin e. Hsss lSss y so st. 1s a.
Trinidad M f ave. A. ne. nO''' 'o' iO'S
Robert K Rudeffer. IS. silver Spring
Nd, and Katherine ]. Bodmer. %
1855 Gallattn st. ne.
Eugene Persons. 30, 937 Westminster
s.; rin nv: and Esther N. oade' 80. lo1l
George ". y. Marshall. q, 1851 F st. NV.
and Nancy J. Kitchen. II. 2020 1ett
|EdRard A. Boarke. "a. Hasbrouck
hsissts; Is stis.r n sJ,,a j. and IT MTheima J. Darby
Nicholas v. Darasch, SO. 1909 Connect.
cut ave; NV. and Patricia Bobin. 80
Glenn I. Naugie, 81. Hyattsville, Nd.
saS saSsms Elsie M 9; Blackwell 81. winston
Thomss saism' j. n Grimm, %, Beverly, c.ln.
and Renate D. Torge. "a. Richmond,
Lawrence Z. Horning. 90. 43s Oneida
pl. NV. and Carol r. Davis. FL, 1917
Gallatin pl. NV.
AND Virginia Murray. AZ, Spring Lake,
stuart. D. Bush. 40. 1901 st, NV and
Isabelle P. -Ensle, 40. 2231 Bancroft
Phi R. . Kapneek, %. 1900 Cathedral ave.
n;w na. and Barbara s. Cohen. Is. 4541
shulsTr, ir... 90, and Mary L.
Battle 10. both OF 935 47th st. ne.
William D. Settles, ~, Edseneld, 8. c.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
GiggIe Gas Takes Busy
Out of $4,000 Busy Bees

keepers Association, presided ct
the chemical warfare demonstra-
tion Friday.
While Mr.. Kelly was getting
ready, Mr.. Abrams told the au-
dience Of 230 persons to move
their chairs nearer the hives. "It
might be a mistake" he added.
I'VE might have to come run
ming out of there" Fortunately,
the bees remained placid.
MIR. Kelly heated ammonium
nitrate in a smoke pot, generat-
ing nitrous oxide, or Laughing
gas"
Disdaining headnet or gloves.
he strobe to the hive and, with
bees haloed over him, pumped
their apartment house full of
gas. The buzzing subsided. The
bees were kayoed.
Then he and an assistant
lugged the hive some Is feet
and put it down. Mr.. Abrams
announced well come back to-
morrow and see if the bees are
happy" The bees stayed asleep
about Is minutes.
Forget Their Past
Yesterday morning, after poll
ing the honeymakers, Mr..
Abrams announced they were in
deed happy and making no at,
tempt to return to the old hive
site. They've forgotten their
past life and are beginning a
new orle,' he said. 8
Mr.. Abrams said beekeepersI
attended from all the states from
Maine to Florida and as far west
rs Pennsylvania. and West Vir-
ginia.
The university had some $780,
BOO bees present for demonstra-
lions. Most were cordial to the
guests. Stings were few.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
~ RICHARD RODGERS

Brainwashed by laughing
gas," $4,000 bees are buzzing
eontentedly today around their
relocated hive at the University
Of Maryland. They simply can't
remember their old homestead
site, so they aren't trying to
return there.
The little busybodies were
gassed in a demonstration for
the Eastern States Beekeepers'
Conference. The two-day meet
ing at the University apiary
ended yesterday.
Bee colonies can be difficult
to relocate.
Reasons for Removal
Suppose you have a hive in
a corner of your backyard" said
George J. Abrams, head bee
man at the University and chair
man of the conference. Then
suppose your neighbor doesn't
like your bees so close to his
property. or maybe your wife
wants to plant a garden where
the hive is, SO you have to move
It,"
Bees are set in their ways. If
the hive Is merely moved, say
10 feet away, the bees will 60
back to the old location. They
have fixed flying patterns. Us
"You have to have some place
some distance away where you
can take the hive" Mr.. Abrams
said. Then you have to get al
pickup truck, and late at night
or early in the morning, when
the bees are all home, you load
the hive on the truck and drive
it about three miles away, far
enough SO the bees can't find
their way back to where they
were.
"It's best to leave the hive
away at least a week. Then.
when the bees have forgotten
the old place, you can bring them
back to the yard and put them
where you want them"
Bees Are Placid
Harold L. Kelly, 621 Holly
wood road. Silver Spring, presi-
dent Of the Maryland State Bee
Evening star., 1955-06-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D C. lair couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. DGit three Fuil days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Lee d. Fletcher, 90, 39I2 Burns pl. Sc
and Eugenia Z. Posey. II. Arlington
Ralph Derrenbacher. Al. Alexandra. va,
and Ada L. Evans. 35. 532 Goth st
James o. West, %, Lackawana, N. Y,
and Clara K. Kraven' 20, statesvilie
Thomas W. stovall. 81. 1909 I st. NV,
and Brunetta T. Abercrombie. 81. 311s
18th st. ne.
Vernon 8. Green. Al, 1898 18th st. ne.
Seaton st. NV.
Tony D. Pittman, "a. Warwick, Va, and
Teresa A. KrytuSa. %, Indiana. Pa.
r. Brewer, "a. 1116 49th pl. and
Lucille Warren. %. 21 Adams St. w.
raymond J. Hageerty. 40. Caraca, Vene-
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Ship Pumps Port Wine

Wine casks in the hold of the
cargo liner Startling burst recently
in a gale off the coast of France,
Paris reports. The breakages
were discovered when sherry and
port wine suddenly started
squirting out of the ships bilge
pumps,
Evening star., 1955-06-19

$49e5 Modern Occasional Chairs, $z4.76
Sl24.95 5-pc. Douglas Dnette S89.95
S!98.e5 "a" Blonde Mohoe. Buffet, S8S.l7
Sll9,o5 Lined Oak Drop-Ieof Extension
Tobe ------- S47.ol
Sl995 Mahogany Gossip Bench Sl4.6I
S2oo5 Lined Oak Lomp TobIes S9.zl
S34955 3-Pe. Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite,
dresser, chest and bed S256.8e
S24oe5 3-Pc. Lined Oak Double Dresser
Bedroom Suite
$498o5 3-Pc. Modern Butt Walnut Triple
Dresser Bedroom Suite --- - $z79.16
S23e.o5 3-pc. Modern Walnut Double
Dresser Bedroom Suite --- Sl59.o2
$449.o KorPen Ultra Modern Soto, $zl8.17
$2oo.o5 2-pc. Kroehler Sec. Soto, $lsS.62
S479.e5 3-pc Modern Foam Rubber Sec
tionoI Soto $347.l9
S59.o5 lnnerspring Sleep Choir S34.88
S298.e5 3-pe. Peor Mahogany Double
Dresser Bedroom nn---------------$ie
Evening star., 1955-06-19

S34o95 3-pc French Provincial Fruitwood
Double Dresser Bedroom Suite -- $268.l7
S249.o5 3-pc. 18th Century Mahogany Bed
room Suite - $l79.9l
S25o.o5 Solid Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Soto,
fine tapestry --------- $138.16
S36oo5 English Club Soto, foam rubber
cushions, oIwoo frieze ------ SlS6.l7
S79.o5 Tuxedo-Stye Love Scots S49.l7
S27e.o5 International Modern Foam Rubber
Soto. smart beige uphosterine $l78.l6
S329.95 2-pc Regency Foam and NyIon Liv-
ing Room Suite e----------$z $z46.8l
S27o.e5 2-pc. KroehIer Copri 1000 Nylon
Living Room Suite te--------$i $i97.l8
S24o.e5 2-pc 'KroehIer Modern Foonn Rub
Der Living Room Suite e---------Sl Sl7S.l9
$19o.95 KroehIer nyon sofo------$99.76
S28ee5 2-pc KroehIer Lawson Living Room
Suite Sle7.83
Evening star., 1955-06-19

S29.e Modern Lined Oak TobIes, Cocktail,
Lamp, Step p------------------ -sl7.6z
$l9oo5 Mahogany Credenzo with But-in
Writing Desk ------- $l38.i6
SlO9.o5 Black Lacquer Corner What Not
SASS Occasional Plastic TV Choirs $7.8S
$44.e5 Mahogany or Maple kneehoIe Desks,
$29.62
S7e.o5 Korpen Occasional Chairs S4S.26
$o9.o5 Contour Chair with plastic arms and
heodrest $58.26
S6e.e5 Mahogany CeIIorette Bor- S3s.z6
Evening star., 1955-06-19

$685. e5 Chinese Modern Black Lacquer Dec
oroted Bor Sample Sl47.l9
Sl98.o5 2-pc Wrought Iron Sofa Bed Suite.
opens to sleep 2------- $l29.T
$3e.e5 3O"x4o" Venetian Plate Glass Mir
rors, slightly Irregular $l3.92
$8995 lnnerspring Studio Couch - $49.62
S47oe5 Korpen Foam Rubber Ultra Modern
Soto, spun brass legs $2e8.81
Sl2o.o5 Lawson Love Scot $69.n
S43ee5 3-pc. Seo-Mist Mahogany Double
Dresser Bedroom -------------S Sz87.52
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Sl2o5 Innersprino Crib Mottress- 81. 81
SPECIAL Simmons Ortho-Firm-type Inner
spring Mattresses, twin or full size -S37.88
S4o.o5 Wrought Iron Cocktail Toble, S24.H
Sl6.e5 Wrought Iron Occasional Chairs with
FtIH1S 9Ss00
Sl5eo5 2-pc Wrought Iron Soto $ee.sl
Evening star., 1955-06-19

S34e5 Regency Mohoe- - AZ
any TobIes, Cocktoil,
Lamp, End or Conmode
Evening star., 1955-06-19

$50. IS to S5e.e5 Odd
: Lot Inn ersprine Mot
tresses or Box Springs.
Simmons, Eclipse, SeoIy,
Foster, w as h in eton,
Some one of q kind,
some floor somples--
Evening star., 1955-06-19

SPECIAL innerspring
Mattresses. Twin or full - 40
size; box springs to d
match "
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Values from S3o.o5 to
S5o.o5 Odd Beds, Cor
dovon, Lined Oak, Sea- F1
Mist Blonde. some full; ~
some twin size ----
Evening star., 1955-06-19
FEET HATE DISCOMFORT!

Closed Saturdays Jnlv and August
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Sl4o.o5 Genuine Mahogany CocktoiI TobIe,
leather top
Evening star., 1955-06-19

$l2e.95 81" Mahogany Lody's Writing Desk,
$49.52
S4e.o5 Modern Grey Dec. Choir---- sz6.l6
$2o95 Modern Occasional Chair Sl6.Sl
S7o.e5 1000 NyIon 6 Foam Platform Rock
$e9.e5 1oo9o Nyion and Foam Lounge
SnoIls ---------- ---- S59.oZ
$le8e5 Kingsley BISCUIT Tufted Occasional
Choir ------ ---------- -$7o.8l
S54e.e5 2-pc Grand Rapids Solid Mahogany
Living Room Suite $387.7S
$oe.o5 Tapestry Wing Chair $57.l8
i S49o5 Hollywood Bed AN.Q6
innersprine Mattress and
/ Box Spring with six legs
S7o.o5 Lawson Style Lounge Choirs $3s.I6
Sl29.95 18th Century Mahogany Corner
S42o.o5 7-pc. French Provincial Jr. Dining
KOof1 ouIfe S3ZS.o1
Sl2.e5 Odd Mahogany Dining Choirs, S7.ez
$344.e5 7-pc. 9th Century Mahogany Jr
Dining Room Suite --- - S248.9l
S4o.e5 Mahogany Duneon Phyfe Drop-leof
loDie 9ZS.Tt
Evening star., 1955-09-05

courts TO decide" as well as
Congress. he said. "Our plan Is
just to build schools"
He indicated he. favored nc
Federal grants in aid to helr
raise teachers salaries and at
tract more competent persons
into the profession.
If the administrators school
construction aid measures &c
into effect. he said, financial
pressure on local communities
would be eased and would allow
them to take care of the salary
problem themselves.
Mr.. Folsom was asked who
fumbled the handling of the Salk
polio vaccine.
He said he was not in the de-
partment at the time the pro-
gram started. but "I can say
right now that the situation is
much better now"
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Teacher Lack
Held Local Issue
By the Associated Press

Marion B. Folsom, Secretary
|of Health, Education and We'll
fare, says the current teacher
shortage in public schools /;
primarily a problem for local
communities"
Mr.. Folsom, appearing on
|NBC-Tv's Meet the Press
yesterday. backed previous adj
ministration policy right down
the line in answering questions
on aid to education and polio
vaccine.
Asked whether proposed Fed
eral school construction meas
ures should not have q provisc
against providing Federal funds
for segregated schools, he said
he stood behind President Ell
senhower's statement that this
was an extraneous matter tc
the legislation.
"That is q matter for the
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Clothing Scuntier

NEW YoRK.-In the 1s5o's
about so yards of cloth went
INTO a woman's everyday wear
Ing apparel. At present the
average American woman wears
5 yards or less.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

Substantial 86c
cudd the sutngs krtngs
your early
S
Evening star., 1955-09-05
6.o5 to 1925 WooIens from the
Workrooms Of a Famous eoslfurier

Direct from the workrooms of Americas
most fashionable couturier .Kann's brings
you great selection of woolens at great
savings /. 2.96 to 696 per yard. Shop
early while our selection is complete Choice
of imported tweeds, zibilines, soft fleeces,
crisp mems wear suitings, boucle coatings
and silk and wool suitings. 81 inches wide.
Kanns-Fabrics-Street Floor, Washing
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Fine eombed "Bluek WofeIa" GingIhun,s

resisting gngham sanfozed
~
fae for back college
Evening star., 1955-09-05
"a Hour Phone Service DI. 1900

1000 yds. 2.Q5 Imported TsilI-boeIe VeIvefeen
Save yard this
Make selection
In fall shades of American
wine purple Kelly
Evening star., 1955-09-05

THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c.
MONDAY, eEPTEAlBER s. IesS
Evening star., 1955-09-22
THos. j. OWEN 4 son. AuetioneeT,
iii Z. 81. NV.
Trustees Sale OF Valuable M
PROVED REAL ESTATE known as

T5g,tssS, psdSs,n s:, Sal. Or Q: Valuable M.
337 18th Street, NE.
Bv virtue Of a certain deed Of trus,
du!s recorded. in Liber No. lO335
o: the District OF Columbia. and a.
the request OF the party securec
thereby. the undersigned trustee,
vii sell. at public auction. il
lroEt Of the premises. on FRIDAY
THE THIRTiETH DY OF SEP.
TEMBER AID 1865, AT TWO.
FIFTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ms described land and premises
situate in the District OF Columbia
numbered One Hundred and -Four
Llo4l in. Square numbered Forty.
ffVe Hundred and Sixty $500 ir
Jacob S. Gruver's Subdivision In
Block numbered -Four nb Liens
Meadows" as per plat recorded In
the. once OF the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Iiber 81
a. foiio 10; also 4 part OF "Alley
Closed as shown on plat recorded
l03 at folio ia, described in ore
parcel as follows Beginning 70,
the same on the East line o! 18th
Street at the Southwes corner o!
said Lot 1o4: thence North alons
said line Of 18th Street 1880 feet
TO the North line OF said lot:
thence, East along the North line
81 ;ior ssld Esi lot t, and ,s slong Not, proonss
lot, s515 feet to the Southwcs.erly
line Of . public alley as dedicated
and shown on said plat recorded
in Liber s6 at folio 10; thence
Southeasterlv along said alley 446
feet to an angie in said alley: thence
South along the West line OF said
alley, IA o. feet to the Southeast
corner Of said Lot ln4 and thence
lot, SIS feet to the place OF BEGIN
ming said land being row taxed as
Lot $50 IN Suuare 1850: subject 10
sewer easement sranted 70 the Dis
trict Of Columbia by Deed recorded
in Liber 24a7 al folio PSF Of the
Land Records Of the District OF Co
lumbia. and as condemned by pro-
cceedinss in District Court Cause No
So OF the supreme Court of the
the free use Of the North wall OF
the building erected upon said Lot
l0i as a party wall as reserved bv
Deed recorded in I.ibeT 1921 a,
folio $50 OF 'he Land RECORDS oi
the District OF Columbia
TERMS OF SALE ALL CASH. A
deposit OF $500 90 well be required
az time o. sale, Adjustments MADE
as OF date Of sale. All convey.
anclpH. recording. revenue stamps
etc. at rost OF purchaser Terms
OF sale ia be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the riah'
10 resell the property at the risR
and cost OF default!nE purchaser
after nTe days advertisement n
such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. c.
Trustee. Successor TO The
WashinRtop Loan and Trust
Company by Consolidation Oc-
tober l. 1854 b.. HERBERT
W. PRIMM. Vice President.