davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
ONE OF THE FEATURES Of

ONE OF THE FEATURES o.
the School for Home Buyers
sponsored by the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, will be construc.
ton, in front of the class, of q
section of a house.
The school, which begins or
September II and continues in
three other sessions on Septem-
Der 20. "a and q, will be held
in the National Housing Center
1925 L street NV. Concentrated
two-hour classes win be held
during each of the four evenings
beginning at 8 o'clock.
The demonstration of house
construction will be conducted
by Richard c. Goodwin of the
Goodwin Housing Corp, Had
donfield, N. j., and will take
place on September 20.
Persons interested in register
ing for the free course can do
SO by calling the Home Build
ers Association Of Metropolitan
Washington or the National
Housing Center.
Of the Commercial Development
Branch of the Atomic Energy
Commissions Division of Civilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
PRODUCTION DECLINES
Nearly 81 Billion in Homes
Built Here Since Wars End

AREA is emphasized by the fact
that more than one-third Of
total new housing provided in
the area since the war has been
lin apartments. In most other
areas of the country. the ratio
of apartments to single-family
houses has been considerably
lower in recent years.
Other Building Down
The drop in home building &C
tivity has been accompanied by
"a moderate decline in nom
residential building in the WASH
ington area this year. The total
valuation of permits issued dur
ing the first 7 months of 1855
for stores, Office buildings, ga
RACES, churches, schools and
other nonreSldentlalf buildings
amounted to about SIS million.
The comparable figure for last
year was nearly $33 million
larger, mostly as a result of con-
tracts awarded by the Federal
Government for new public
buildings in this area.
Building trades workers ap-
pear to have experienced little
difficulty in finding employment
in the Washington area, in spite
of the drop in new work started
on both residential and nom
buildings. Construc-
ton contractors in the area con-
tlnuing work on projects started
some time ago employed some
46,700 workers in July, 1856.
about $500 more than a year
ago. Because Of the long dura-
ton of many projects, it tak<1
some time for a slow-up in the
starting Of new projects to be
reflected in reduced employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
BY ARNOLD E. CHASE
Chief. Division Of
Construction statistics.

SOnSJructlon STATISTICS,
o. s. Bureau Of Labor Statistics
A sharp drop in homebuild-
ing activity this year in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
comedies with the Nationwide
decline in housing construction
Builders in this area obtained
permits to build 1856 new
dwelling units during the first
Z months of 1856, about one
third less than year ago. A
like comparison for the coun-
try as whole show a smaller
decline of II per cent in housing
starts.
If the present trend continues
for the balance of the year,
fewer new homes will be started
in the Washington area during
1856 than in any of the past
10 years.
Big Home Building Area
In 1855, according to figures
compiled by the Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Labor Stats
tics. the Washington are a
ranked seventh among leading
areas of the country in the
number Of dwelling units placed
under construction, ahead Of
such areas as Boston. Cleveland,
Pittsburgh and Baltimore.
Washington held the same
ranking in 1854. Since World
War II, nearly 100000 new
dwellings with a permit valua-
ton of $1,878,OOO,O0O have been
built in the metropolitan area
which includes the District,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties in nearby Maryland:
Alexandria, Falls Church, and
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
in nearby Virginia.
The best homebuilding year
for this area was 1949, when
construction Of nearly $4,000
new dwellings was authorized
BY 1855 the total had dropped
to about 22,600 units.
Builders throughout the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
BY JOSEPH B. HAvERSTICK
President. National Association Of
Home Builders

President. National Association Of
Home Builders
The critical situation will
which the home building indus
try is graphing as a result o.
tight mortgage credit and the
increasing costs Of land, laboi
and materials, has steadily
grown more acute.
I was reasonably optimisti,
about the immediate outlook fol
the industry when I took Office
last January as president Of the
National Association of Home
Builders. I am not now.
While the rest Of the economy
with one or two exceptions, II
booming. the production Of
homes has been declining.
The seasonally adjusted an
nual rate of housing starts now
stands at 1,070, 000-down one
fifth from a year ago.
In the light of the imbalance
that now exists in the money
market which places the FHA-
insured and GI-guaranteec
home mortgages at a marked
disadvantage, there is good rea-
son to fear that housing starts
have not yet reached the END
of downward trend.
Outlook Is Uncertain
The fact that housing produc-
ton will be substantially below
that of 1855, while certainly q
matter Of concern and a blow
to many elements in our econ
omy, is of less worry to our in
dustry now than the uncertain
outlook for the future. There
can be no question but what the
production of one million-plus
homes, still the goal for 1856,
is substantial effort and the
industry generally would con-
tinue vigorous and healthy at
such a rate.
But there are no present in
dications that even this level
which already falls far short OF
actual need for new housing
can be maintained. On the con-
trary, the trend toward tighter
and tighter mortgage money:
the fall-of in FHA-insured and
CT guaranteed housing, steadily
mounting costs, and the absence
of any remedial action by the
Government, suggest that the
downtrend will continue.
Loss About 50 Billion
The impact of the loss OF
100000 homes-the difference
between 1888 million starts in
1855 and the current rate OF
starts-when measured in dollars
and cents, is on the order of So
billion. II starts dip to or some
what below the million mark
the economy will lose between 81
and SIS billion.
This loss will be felt in every
community in the land; it will
be felt in the industries produc-
ing lumber, cement. brick, glass
and all of the other 5000 prod
ucts which go to make UP a
home; 1t will be felt in the home
furnishings and home appliances
fields; it will be felt in retail
sales.
The effect Of any substantial
change in a major segment OF
the economy is not limited to
that segment alone. 1t may well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Photo-Art Credits

Photographs of exhibit houses
in this section, were taken by
Star Staff Photographer Francis
Routt. The perspective location
map on Page B-1 was drawn by
Star Staff Artist Fang Auerbach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

try have been reporting in
creased costs, difficulties in quail
flying prospective home buyers
for mortgage loans. and short
age of mortgage funds as causes
of the BODYBUILDING decline this
year
While they curtailed their
operations. many builders have
tended to produce larger and
more expensive homes. The
average permit valuation pei
dwelling in the Washington area
during the first 7 months Of 1856
was about $1,l00 higher than a
year earlier.
Nationally. the, average con-
struction cost of all single-family
houses started in July 1856 was
up $500 over the year.
To some extent, these increases
represent a rise in actual costs
of constructing the same typegof
house, but they also reflect ma
tional and local trends toward
larger and more expensive
homes.
Most Building in Suburbs
Only about one-fifth Of the
total. new homes built in the
Washington area in the last
1012 years have been located
within the District. Nearly one
half of the new housing has been
constructed in nearby Maryland
and one-third in nearby Virginia.
The number of new dwelling
units authorized since 1916 in
each part of the area is as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Total 228,552
More than two-thirds of the
new dwelling units within the
District have been in apartment
buildings, in contrast with the
surrounding area where single
family homes predominant.
The apartment dwelling char
acteristic of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Capacity Audience
Hears Mozart Trio

incorporate trios and duets OF
varying degrees Of unfamiliarity,
The Messrs. Yard and Collins,
two excellently matched BARI
tones who have q fine sense Of
style, have been the mainstays
of the group since its beginning,
but there have been a multi
|plicity Of sopranos, Of whom Lee
Meredith is the latest.
Unfortunately, Miss Meredith
is not much of q Mozartian, anc
she has q certain amount Of
trouble with her vocal technique
which seems to stem from made.
quately supported tone produc-
ton. Her voice lacks that easy
floating quality which is Sc
essential to the Mozart singer
and when it is pushed beyond
the mezzoforte, 1t develops ar
unpleasant sharp edge.
As was evident in the ''vengo
Appellate" trio from la Gle
menza di Tito" she also tend
to scream rather than to sing al
the top Of her range-a char.
acteristic extremely disturbing
to any dyed-in-the-wool Mozart
addict.
AS a result of Miss Incredibly
deficiencies (although. to tel
the truth. Mr.. Collins alst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

seemed to be having some bad
moments), the customary SUI
avity Of the group was somewhat
lacking.
This reviewer is not pa1S::su-
lar stickler for authenticity, and
he enjoys the chance to hear
unusual Mozart as well as the
next fellow, but it is perhaps
worth noticing that not a single
piece programmed happened o
be for the combination of voices
and instruments Mozart origin
ally called for.
OF course, the operas de-
manded orchestral accompani-
ments, but the little trios K. 4S6-
430 were scored for two sopranos
and one bass, with various wood
wind combinations; the charm
ing Nun liebes Weibchen" was
for voices aid small orchestra,
while "Das Banded" called for O
string accompaniment. It would
have been good to hear at least
one number the way Mozart
wrote it.
With the audience, the Nun
liebes Weibchen" duet, in which
Miss Meredith meows effectively
and Mr.. Collins registers appro-
pirate surprize, was q prime
favorite.
William Reese at the piano,
returning to the Trio as accom-
PIANIST after years Of absence,
strove manfully with the piano
reductions of the orchestral
scores and. generally speaking,
did very well. He was needlessly
handicapped by the lack Of q
page-turner, q humble but nec-
essary fixture at such affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

ent. Mr.. Hampton introduced
Mr.. Christensen.
Felix Rice and Nancy Parker,
two little tots from the Hayes
playground, Fifth and K streets
NE, won first place in the talent
contest.
Second place went to soloist
Cynthia Wisenan Of the Logan
playground.
Four ballet dancers from Love-
joy playground. Twelfth and o
streets NE. took third spot.
They are: Linda Davis, Linda
Chavis. Linda Vincent and SuIa
Dyson.
A special teen-agers award
was won by five singers from
the Lovejoy area.
They are: Gloria Moore, Eu-
gene Williams, Randolph Hamil-
ton, Fora Lloyd. and William
Johnson.
The Logan kickoff marked the
beginning Of the ninth year the
programs have been offered.
Several stars Of Station WMAL
radio and television programs
win devote their talents to the
shows. The programs will be
offered during the next 10 weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
ARTHUR G. ELGN. Attorney,
$50 Washington Lean A
Trust BldR.

Filed June ID, 1885. Harry NJ. Hull,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia
arthur 9. Elgin and Frank A. Ty-
ier. ". EXECUTORS under the viii OF
MISTY z. zieRler,, deceased, Plain
unhs, V; John Bailey. also known as
unknown heirs, devisees and alien
ees, Defendants.--No. 2iS2-bB.--
The object Of this suit Is 10 obtain
lnegmsnt removing cloud on Plain
tinS title 70 land in the District
q Columbia known Is parts Of lots
II 1no ~ n the subdivision made
Buildings In Square numbered South
n the once Of tie su Sur sScPi3 for
the District Of Columbia In Liber
n: = at folio 172 improved by
premises 233 and 235 Massachu-
Street, NV. on M" motion tnH o "a the q
p9lnintins,a is this 18th day OF
defendant John Bailey, also known
Is John Baylay, II living. but II he
y not living. his unknown heirs,
tbs xlIseeS; sliensss, apd sssigns cause
In on or before the arst rule day.
occurring one month after the day
Of the iirst publication OF this order;
otnergtse the cause will be pro-
seeded with as In case Of default.
rreSyidsd, . copy Of this order be
successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter, and The
evening star before said day, good
cause having been shown why
longer publication Is unnecessary.
ig JAMES +. KIRKI,AND. Jude.
Clerk. By MARGARET j. UNGER,
Deputy Clefk. iel0.2o-iY2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

at II District and two Airing
ton County play areas.
The programs, expected to
number ESQ and reach 100000
youngsters, are sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
1ngton, the District Recreation
Department and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties.
"O-Gee" Is M. C.
"O-Gee, the Clown" star of
Channel rs Clown Corner"
emceed the kickoff show. Ell
mer, the Dummy" and Alex
Houston, his ventriloquist boss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

A home in America. the dream
of a Ukrainian farmer who was
baniShed to Siberia by Stain
in 1882, became a reality here
last night for Jeytychij Tara
nenko.
Mr.. Taranenko, 81, and his
wife. Maria, arrived at Union
Station at 8 pm. to begin a
new life. With them they had
two suitcases which carried all
they own in the world. It's the
fourth time they've started life
over. They are confident that
this one will last.
Behind the couple forever are
the horrors of Siberian camps,
the terrors of Communist rule
and life in Germany during the
war. :
Ahead Of them lies the Job
as caretakers of the uncovered
building at 1851 N street NV,
headquarters Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches. The
assurance Of peace at last was
written on their faces.
The, Taranenkos came to the
United States under the refugee
program for displaced persons
Permission for their entrance
was asked three years ago by the
Federation.
The long wait ended with the
couples arrival in New York
Sunday night. They were put
on the train for Washington yes
terday afternoon by the Church
World Service there. The end
Of the road was in sight.
The trip to the United States
might be said TO have started
in 1882 when Mr.. Taranenkc
was dragged from his farm In
the Ukraine. near a town callec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
EDWARD SHAPIRO,
WILLlAM D. PAYNE.
THos. j. OWEN 3 son, 1aosionssF7,
I'LL 81. NV

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
sTREEFTf NoRTawEsT. oOA4A
BY virtue Of q. certain deed Of trust
anly rssc1SHrded. IN In. LibeeF No: gS2 w
Sd g q the r. 1s q e t SSu% Ds
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. st public auction
DAY, THE TWENTY-FfFTH DAY
OF JUNE, AID. 1886. AT ONE
EoFTXsFIvE Il:4Sl ocL0cK
and premises, situate In the District
being Lot NUMBERED ne SsSi Tisystw @ t5S9
In Jesse d. Gibbs subdivision Of lots
in SQUARE numbered Five Hundred
and Twenty $500 Is per plat
recorded In the ONCE Of the Sur
veyor FOR the. District Of Columbia
In Liber go, folio SO.
Terms: Sold subject to Q prior
o Sd1nS aiSSstst0H 9s $50 & tFS
announced q time q sails; the
purchase price above said trust TO
$4,000 required. Conveyaneins,
recording, ETC.. at purchasers. cost.
Adjustments made as Of date of
sale. Terms TO. be complied with
pOs snn sOl ss Oa SnS G ts pTUp. Gs
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
FRANCIS c, HEI0LE,
ETHEL M. HOFFLER,
5e14.1o,22 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
FORD AND LARSON. Attorney.
Barr BIdR.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Ing q Probate Nourt. Estate Of
Fred B. Siueel. also known a. Fred
y. Sineell, Deceased. --No. oO,SIl.
Administration Docket l9S.--Ap-
plicati0n having been made heren
Tor probate of the last viii and
testament Of said deceased, and
Tor letters OF administration, etc.
on said estate, By Matthew Caller
II Is ordered this 9Th day Of June.
AID, 1885,. that the unknown heirr
at law and next Of kin Of the de-
ceased. and Rll others CONCERNED,
the 23fd day Of July, AID. 1885,
at 1880 o'clock AM, to shoW
cause why such application should
not pc granted. Let notice hereof
Law Reporter" end 'sThe EVenine
star once in each Of three sncs
cessivs weeks before the return
Gay herein mentioned. the first
Rupilcation 70 be not less than
witness the Honorable BOLlTHA
=. LAWS, Chief Judge Of said
Court. this 9Th day Of ,EuiSe. An
1UkkARI Deputy Register Of wins
Lof the District Of Columbia, Cierk
OF tne Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court: mo. b0.i3i,
Notice: That the subscriber. Of ne
state 40 q vtrsinia has obtained
trict 81 columbia. Letters 'o 81 AZ
santo Csponpetto. late Of the re Dis. rs.
S ssass g hs CGl1ms Ss:a sss s.s, Al
oSceased are hereby warned 10 ex-
niDit me same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
10th DAY ef December. AID. iebS:
otherwise they may by law be ex.
eluded from all .beneft Of said es-
tate. Given under my hand this
IN 1sZ q June. 1880. GUY A.
SSAIIoNNHTTo. 1900 Arlington
THE0DoRE .CoQSWELL. Reeister
q wis for the District Of CoIum.
bia; Clsrk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Ukroinion Couple Find
Haven Here After Terror

/ Poltava, and sent to Siberia as
a slave. He's still not sure why.
who knows?" he asked.
In 1887. Mr.. Taranenko was
released. Again he doesn't know
why. Somebody just issued q
general amnesty ruling" he de.
clared.
On hand to meet the couple
last night was Eugene War
variv, son of the Rev. Vasili
Warvariv, minister Of st. An
drew's Ukrainian Greek Ortho-
dox Church here. Mr.. Warvariv
who came to this country from
Germany in l949, translated for
the couple.
There was one thing they
wouldn't discuss. The disappear
ance somewhere" Of their only
child, q son, during the war.
We're so glad to be here" was
all they could say last night
We've waited so long for this
and finally it's here"
Thinking his troubles were be.
hind him, he returned to the
Ukraine. But peace didn't last
When Hitler joined forces with
Stain. Mr.. Taranenko was sent
to Nazi territory to work In
German factories. For years he
Ilabored in Hanover until the two
countries split, and then he was
Hitler's prisoner.
Even when the war ended the
couples troubles didn't cease
Their names frequently appeared
on Soviet requests for repatria-
ton Of its citizens. But somehow
1t didn't happen.
The Taranenkos stayed in
Hanover where they put Their
names on the displaced persons
roster. Then their turn came
up and the Federation prepared
the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

of Channel rs "Town and Coun.
try Time" and "Town and Coun.
try Jamboree," rolled the young.
sters in the aiSleS. Some zoe
were present.
Milo F. Christensen, superin-
tendent of District recreation
presented awards to 20 play
grounds and recreation centerS
for outstanding summertime
programs staged last year.
Dancers Win
Grahame Smallwood, vice
chairman Of the District Recre-
alton Board, and Lloyd M
Hampton Of The Star were pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
E83RN 5HHSTb . H HUUMMssAAEEIEs.
4,ie. 1921. Is Trustees.
THos' i III EMf 8 ssrs sSski AS.''h''"

Trustses' sale Of yaluabls E ON.
AS PREMIsEs NUMBER zao
IAIKTEENTH STREET NoRTH-
81 Virtue Of q certain deed Of StgpEEs
o 1U|' e e re- {: i bSSssrS 81 B eoHssmSls.
and at the request of the party sc.
cured thsysbys re r,,S SnSe s,acelcn
.nir trent FHS e ftMRsrEETF sYEeisssssc pAf
FiFftY o5'icfocK IN. the iolio!-
ssss: Is g: bissr!::s . STSlS$ Ss9;:
@ oriai9cl Lcss ~ nan and n.l1at,ea 1n
isr i described s. nassss end
sSsTn Y. pSrpps:s: q. s & ss',s1s
rsSns; sola .ys,ss. 70 prior ,, ssui q:
S oDPESSlnassl :, wEisS sr' a.
iiouncsd at time Of sale: the pur.
chase price above said trust "a ~
paid. IN. cash. a deposit o. SCvX;vv
required GcHy sss1s sS:ss fse HcSSIuSt.
Is sii = made g II date o. s.el.s.
thirty DAYS. otherwiSS deposit Tor.
feited and the property nay ne
advertised and resolu o. tns aus"
~ BEN Z, FULLER.
.ls,l4.,s,ls,si I. DO49s IMHs.t.s..
TH0S. !. OWEN Q SON, AuetloneeFs,
Hill & 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
PROPOSALS

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
CLERKS 0FFICE, WASHINGTON,
Sealed PROPOSALS. win Be received By
the undersigned until 1900 n.
July H. hi i9ec' , Tor 4eQ OF more
tons may Sc Obtained ~ UPON oD'I sppii-
cation TO the Clerk OF the House.
The above boxes to be completed,
delivered ana stored n the base
ington, p: e. BY December. is.
I iOSe, suhi.et q insDssticn and ss.
Be Selected b. TIE CLERK 't II th ~
House o. Rspresent etiyes. me rishi
TO reject any and All bids Il hereby
reserved, RALPH n. ROBERTS,
clerk OF the House Of Represent
tcontinued on Next PassI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
SPECIAL. NOTICES

ANYONE WHO saw woman fan
Medical Bldg. viS iSth * NV
on WednssdSy, june 8 i6be a.
kicHoRAs II s.i7 ssSn'a } ..m mE
pm, MONTH";. Most important to
family. gle
dss o MCT Hs Sa Is'pS 1 SNn f0E r sy
o 0.o.: 3. 3 3 GIBBS ilsS NOFsss. ..
N MILL ;n not b Is I. !. sor any
sell. JOHNNY TAYLOR, 'S1iS sher-
~ I'd. ne. wash, b, &.
N4 qd!l.. y hereby glvep that Edith
n Ss fbs IS ss s SIIsCre ,,,, ola Do
Control Board At It's Offices IN the
We. A,B.C. Bldgu- 4th and Grace
day q June. iSBS,. Tor Z license ice 1St %
ssll wine and beer off sale ct the
! WILL NOT be Responsible for any
MIST X RuTEEk, Ss6i S$Id q.
Sc, Apt. 302.
THE UNDERSIGNED viii sell al pub
lie auction for cash June 10, at
2p,m.. at Santa Claus Motors, 5000
Livinepton I'd. e.e., one 1890 Chrys-
Ter sedan, serial No. 70561f70. The
underlined reserves the right TO
bid; THE ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Summer Starlight Movies
Launched for Area Youth

The annual presentation starlight pro-
grams designed to entertain during the
months got under last night program at
School, Third and G. streets NE.
Included the showing of variety films contest
and presentation of awards 90 Fairgrounds
ton centers.
Sports comedy films were shown simultaneously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

story semidetached brick dyellinS
he premises iSS sSrbSnE Street.
81 virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 10000,
I rSS ss g &. isS .;rs e y shs cO ane
party secured thereby. the under.
signed trustees will sell ct public
on WEDNESDAY,. THE TwENTiETH
PAX FAKrS1. 81 IgN5 oI11ti,olcSNs c. az AZ
the MISUNDERSTANDING land and
coiumSis, and ds Is ma 's as ana
S ssds y b S n: ; " iUss
n the once 81 the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia. In Liner
125 at folio 124; subject TO build
ing. restriction line as shown on
T. aS Plas Od d s sSy:esnts g Of rsS csSf
lbuildinR assoeiationl deed Of trust
for approximately $9,92b.00 FUR
Their particulars Of which viii be
purchase pfice above sad trust
s.S;s Z S';s SsSs:'' ), :
Az Au''R T:T%. T q 5. g som q a.; viz
forfeited and the properly may Be
adysrtised epd Lesold ct the dis
J. GEORGE GATELY,
-nu,,, .r-, surviving Trustee;
holder Of note. lnvestInent Build
Ing Republic 7.31t4.