davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Mrs. Luce Expected to Resign

This criticism proved invalid.
The trouble with the over
whelming majority of our am
basSadors is that they stick
too much to protocol and see
only the fright people" Some
actually are reluctant to in
vite members Of the opposi-
ton to the embassy receptions
mot the more exclusive din
ners).
During this reporters re-
cent trip to Paris. a right
wing leader sympathetic to
the 50-man Poujadist group
in the National Assembly re-
marked with some bitterness
that although he had left his
cards at the embassy he has
never been favored with an
invitation even TO one of those
mass receptions" the ambas-
sador gives occasionally. Such
oversightS are unimportant
with American legislators in
Washington. But they can be
highly important to Europeans
who consider an invitation to
an embassy as kind OF Of
fetal recognition"
Ambassador Luce never made
this type of faux pas. Her per-
sonal residence, provided by
the United States Government.
was used for social purposes
but always with a political con-
notation. She never failed to
ask members of all political
parties = except, naturally.
Communist Leader Togliatti.
Mrs. Luce'S sometimes "un-
orthodox diplomacy" produced
more far-reaching and salts
factory political results than
that of ambassadors stultifled
in old-fashioned protocol and
scared that they make an overt
mistake. She kept close con-
tact with the government to
which she was accredited. But
that did not prevent her see
ing anybody who had the
slightest potential to help our
goals to keep Italy within the
non-CommuniSt orbit. And
there we're times in recent
years when a less non-con-
formiSt ambassador might
have adversely affected this
policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
DAVID LAWRENCE

Peace and prosperity and
the broad issues of a rela-
lively contented electorate are
more important politically to-
day than the narrower inter-
ests of groups such as labor
union partisans.
This is the plain meaning Of
the latest survey conducted by
the American Institute of
Public Opinion under the
direction of DR.. George Gal
lup. 1t shows that for the
first time in 20 years the
majority of the labor union
members responding to the
survey now favor the election
of a Republican rather than a
Democratic nominee for the
presidency.
After the 1886 election, the
= Gallup survey found that only
20 per cent of the labor union
men voted Republican, and in
1910 and 1914 it was still only
% per cent and in 1948 it Slip
ped back to 26 per cent. In
1852 it went up to 80 per cent
and today the Republican
nominee gets 50 per cent.
This is a phenomenal jump
upward for the Republicans
and completely reverses the
1852 survey figure when Ste
venson got 81, per cent of the
labor vote. Today Stevenson
shows AZ per cent and there
are 4 per cent who are unde-
cided.
What has happened in the
last four years evidently is a
steady swing toward the Re-
publican nominee and his
party by the labor voters, not
because they are less inter-
ested in trade union issues
but because they are influ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Kefouver Viewed as Having Needed
Bio Vote to Win Nomination

Senator Estes Kefauver's
desperate, but carefully pre-
meditated. gamble of slashing
at his rival, Adlai Stevenson,
in the Florida-C California eli
max of the 1856 primary cam
paign begins to look like the
portent of doom for the Ten
nessean's second bid for the
presidency.
1t did not pay of in Florida,
For the story in California, we
must await the voting there
next Tuesday.
The Florida story was not
so much in what the result
did for Adlai Stevenson as
what 1t did to Senator Kefau-
yer. For the latter, it was an
other in a long list of reverseS
for candidate who has staked
everything on sweeping pri-
marieS as the peoples candi-
date" and thus forcing the
Chicago convention to accept
him despite GOODNESS of most
party leaders. To recoup he
needed both Florida and Cali
fornia-and big.
Though Adlai Stevenson got
only narrow victory in Flor
ida, it nevertheless marked
another advance in his slow
and steady recovery from the
late-March debacle in Mime
sofa. since when he has had a
series of successes without a
break. If he should win Cali
fornia he can stake a claim for
his denomination which would
be hard for the Chicago con-
vention in August to deny. If
he should lose, he still can
not be counted out. unless the
loss is a disastrous one.
For he has reserve strength
VIII ch the Tennessee Senator
lacks support among party
leaders.
Lacking that, Senator Ke-
fauver had only one path along
which to batter his way to-
ward the nomination this year.
That was to prove himself the
popular candidate in the pri-
maries. That proof had to he
overwhelming and convincing
He decided to take that course.
He went into it with full rec
ignition of the risks and the
arduouS physical demands.
In that course he had the
silent support of all sorts Of
people and interests who had
no real concern about the Ten
nessee Senator. These in
cluded other Democratic as
pirants who wanted TO see him
knock off Adlai Stevenson and
thereby open the door for them
They included conservative
elements of the party who
wanted to see both him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Ivisory role on release Of infor-
nation Of possible strategic
value.
Mr.. Seago testified before the
House Government Information
Subcommittee, which has ques-
toned the activities of OSI.
Improved Attitude Seen
At the end of the hearing,
Representative Moss, Democrat
of California. subcommittee
chairman, said II detect an i'm
provement in the attitude" of
OSI.
But I still find myself con-
siderably puzzled by the func-
lions of OSI-the need or the
Qualifications for its existence, :"
Mr.. Moss said.
Mr.. Moss said the OSI was set
up originally to provide "guid-
ance" on the release of nom
classified information which
might be of strategic value. He
said a later Commerce Depart
ment order apparently attempted
to give the OSI more power and
directed it to establish policy.
Mr.. Seago testified yesterday
he had started work on revision
OF the department order. He
said the order may have gone
beyond what was intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Union Station Fire
Halted in Z Hours

A small but stubborn fire at
Union Station kept firemen busy
for two hours last night.
From 7:45 to GAS pm. they
battled a Smoldering blaze on
the roof at the east end of the
concourse. Damage was esti-
mated at about $4,000.
Firemen said sparks from a
train probably set fire to the
20 inches of SCOT" covering the
roof. The flames ignited some
boards left there yesterday by
repairmen. one fireman said. The
end of the concourse was filled
with dense smoke.
-Four engines and two ladder
trucks responded to the call. No
one was injured. Train schedules
were not INTERRUPTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Robber Gets Is Years

1NDIANOLA, Iowa. June IL
.R.-James Thomas Keller, 35,
Chicago, Ill. was sentenced yes
terday to Is years in the Iowa
Penitentiary at Fort Madison
after he pleaded guilty to last
Tuesdays $1,400 holdup of the
Milo Qowa) bank office of the
Peoples Trust & Savings Bank
of Indianola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Organization for Nuclear Re-
search. the first days session
was devoted to a discussion of
new ideas for accelerating ma
chimes" and included lectures by
Russian scientists. The three
Russian scientists were Profs.
G. J. Budker, v. I. Veksler and
Y. B. Fainberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Ministers Body Found

PINEV1LLE, Ore, June IL (P).
The body of Raymond Could
in, 81. Minnesota minister who
had been missing nine months,
was found yesterday under a
juniper tree IL miles west of
here. Coroner Merrill Durkee
said there was no indication of
foul play and that death appar-
emily was from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Physicists Convene
For NucIeur PurIey

GENEVA, Switzerland. June IL
(R.-More than 200 scientists
from 20 countries. including the
Soviet Union, met here yesterday
to discuss technical problems re-
lated to high energy physics.
Sponsored by the European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

claims by the United States Off
the press has failed to cooperate
in a campaign to keep vital, but
unclassified, information out of
print.
Oppose Decisions by Amateurs
1T is a fundamental error,
Mr.. Brucker said, Ito suppose
that the newspapers wish to pub
lish information of value to the
enemy. Quite the opposite. But
we want informed, competent
officials to make these decisions,
not amateurs on the outside who
would be sure to vary in the con-
illusions they reached.
THE OSI thesis is that news
paper, magazine and other COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12


pilations of nonsecret material
might be of value to enemy spies.
To argue this is to believe that
enemy spies are too lazy or to
stupid to do their jobs.
1.-THE most disturbing thing
about all this is the morbid idea
that we can gain strength by
aping the totalitarian Soviet
system of censoring everything.
A free country is bound to come
off second best in any such at
tempt"
In Washington yesterday, Err
win Seago, director of the OSI,
said his Office had only an adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Press Denies Dutyto Kill
UncIossified u. S. Data

HARTFORD, Conn. June IL (49-Herbert Brucker, chair
Society of Newspaper Editors said
day Nations under obligation unca
fled Government information
Mr. Brucker editor of the Hartford Courant replying
claims Office Strategic Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

N. Fairfax Drive at N. Kirkwood, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

favor Of giving names to the
smaller parks, as in this case.
when there is some historical
significance or any good rea-
son."
Mrs. Shipman, an architect
who at one time worked for the
Planning Commission director,
John Nolen, jr.. did most Of the
leg work and said that she met
mo opposition, only some delay
over red tape" She added that
Other Project Backers
Other Arts Club members who
gave special attention to the
project are Felix Watson, sculptor
Of the Two Jima statue and vice
chairman Of the civic commit
tee; Miss Marjorie Hurd, chair
man of the architectural COM
mittee, and Lorenzo s. Winslow.
the architect who was in charge
and current vice chairman Of the
of the White House renovation
architectural committee.
The James Monroe Park will
be dedicated the weekend of the
exhibit and designated by a
plaque which the Arts Club is
providing.
The club is sponsoring the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

hibit in conjunction with Wood
ward & Lothrop, which is donat-
ing a silver tray as a prize for
the "best in show" There will be
10 or 20 prizes in all, gift certi-
flcates from local merchants or
cash awards.
Open to Everyone
Anyone may submit art work
to the club. A jury Of selection
including Miss Florence Berry
man, art critic Of The Star, and
Artists Roger Rittasse and Babs
Van Swearingen will decide
which works are to be shown in
the park.
The jury for awards has not
yet been announced.
Last years exhibit was con-
sidered the best outdoor art show
held in Washington. Over 10C
works were shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Constitution avenues parade
stretch will be filled with children
tomorrow and motorists must
park elsewhere.
About $4,000 boys and girls
will march in the annual School
Safety Patrol Parade, starting at
g am. It is expected to last
about five hours.
Parking is prohibited in much
of the area between Sixth and
Nineteenth streets NV. and be-
tween independence and Penn
sylvania avenues.
Five TV-radio performers were
named today as parade division
leaders by the American Auto
mobile Association, sponsor Of
the two-day school patrol gath
ering. They are Jimmy Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts other than those con-
tracted for by myself. JAMES NED
WARD. 127 D st. Sc. Wash. ., c.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
than myself. Marvin fO GIBSON Ssis
B BARBER oesl slst ST. Wash. "A,
ALL MEMBERS of Brieklayers' I'm
lon No. |, D. c. viii assemble at
4Ol 3rd st. NV. at 1880 am: Mon
a Gs,.,,1 May z: 1885. HARRY H.
r 66Eyio & e rEssid dessr.p.ion stc.s
caDes Jackets and scarfs for every
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
applicant Rousseau, Frey Rives and
CLAUDE Lewis Kelly. trade name
business. 1870 Maple ave. Tcwn Of
Vienna; Intend to. apply to the
yA;ABC bldg, 4th and Grace SITS,
Eiehmond: Virginia, on the i1th
sell Vine nan snd l seer d 5Sr .nd license S :. to
THE UNDERsfGNED will sell at
public acution for cash, one 1854
re soto 4-door. serial FS1931007.
c q ~ 9 Mn;;. May d II, 1856. at Santa
Sc. WASHINGTON. D. C, The under.
signed reserves the right to bid.
E rddEEp ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT
THE UNDERSIGNED win sell at
p public ,s sTction for cash, one 1851
II am. May ii. 1856 at Santa
Claus Motors, 5000 Livingston I'd.
Sc. WASHINGTON. D. c.. The under
signed reserves the right to bid,
The ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT
sI0CKHoLDERs Of the Northern
Market Company Of Washingt
City take. notice that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of said
company Tor the election Of trustees
and for the transaction Of any
business that may be properiy
66ssSop pgh before it. win be held at
D.. c., on Monday. June 1855
between the hours Of IL o'clock
noon and ! o'clock pm. FLOYD
DAVIS. President and j. DONALD
Ped, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
$4,000 to March Here
In Safety Patrol Parade

WMAL-TV: Ray Haney, WRC-
TV; Pick Temple, WTOP-TV;
Cindy Lou Dahl, WTTG, and
Jack Rowzie, WWDC.
Art Donovan. tackle with the
Baltimore Colts, will head the
Maryland division and DR.. D. j.
Howard, Virginia State superin-
tendent Of schools, will lead the
Virginia marchers.
The youngsters are in town
from 20 States. Marching music
will be furnished by IS bands.
Vice President Nixon pre-
sented AAA gold lifesaver medals
yesterday to nine boys and a
girl who riSked death to save
others from autos and trains.
He also handed out lifesaver
certificates to five teenagers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
PERSONAL

MOUNT VERNON HOSPITAL nurs-
ing service; professional care and
tasty food: nonalcoholic. 1901 CAL
vert st. NV. CO. 6-2225. o to 8.
s3.s5. ExcH. SERV. Co. 1716 K
81. NV. RIM. AZ. ST. 3-61S6. -"
S26 REWARD to first person who
tells me. where ] can get $4,000
loan at less than 1Oes. Secured BY
wares in warehouse. CO. $1,000.
Box 1917. Star. So
BEAUTIFUL HOME overlooking park.
Large private room for. elderly
lady. every care and comfort pos
Sible given q real home to those
away from their own homes. Three
delicious. well-balanced meals .
day. Reference EXCHANGED. This Is
q christian home and guests must
be constderate Of others in the
home: Al quests are accepted with
4-6443 8 to 5. Z to 9 pm. A.
PERMANENT. SIS; shampoo and nm
ger wave. 55e. WARFLYNN BEAU
F * SGoI r. lsl9 9oS 2 s s. Hv
sseS 4 F IS a.s sE 81 Co. TAO
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
Ivy LEY 81 bP4 4i45 slEIs .Vss a. sqs
HAIR TIMING, IS yrs. exper..
clairol or Regx tint; $3.50 compl; |;
perm. ~. FRENCH REAuTY SHOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04


Club Of Washington, once the
town house of James Monroe,
fifth President of the United
States.
Members of the Arts Club,
who have been pushing for the
name since early this year, are
pleased by the news.
Official wrod came to them
from Harry Thompson, assistant
director Of the National Capital
Parks, last Tuesday-in plenty
Of time for their second annual
outdoor art exhibit to be held in
the park May Is and 26.
Key Figure in Project
Chief advocates for this prof.
ect have been Mrs. Karl w. Ship
man, co-chairman of the out
door exhibit, and Morris L.
lettering, chairman of the Arts
Clubs civic committee and
chairman of District Architec-
tural Registration Board.
After thinking of the name
simultaneously last spring, they
mustered all forces and ap-
preached the Capital Planning
Commission, the National Park
Service for the Interior Depart
ment and the Co-ordinating
Committee between these two.
"the Planning Commission is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Bondit Gets SIS
In HoIdup of Auto

Robert P. Leipsig, 81, a grocer,
said he was held up early today
when he stopped his auto for a
stop sign at Fourteenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
He told police he was forced to
hand SIS to q stocky white man
between 30 and 40 years old. He
said the bandit thrust a As
caliber automatic through the
open car window and said, 20. X.
let me have it,"
Mr.. Leipsig, who has a stand at
the Fifth street and Florida ave-
nue. NE. market, lives at 1907
Lockney avenue, Takoma Park.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Pupils to Get Polio Shots
Starting Next Week

Polio shots will be offered in
public and parochial schools
again next week and during the
week Of June 4 by the District
Health Department.
This time the program will be
beamed at preschool children
as well as children in the fourth
and fifth grades and pupils in
any lower grades who have not
received polio vaccine.
Preschool children will be in
cluded in the program because
of the higher incidence Of the
disease noted in their age group.
The week beginning June 4 will
see the completion Of second
shots for those children who re-
ceive their first shots next week
No Third Shots
In a dear parent" letter, the
Health Department has also an
nounced that children in kinder
|garten and first grade who have
previously received their first
shots are eligible to receive their
second shots during next week.
No third shots will be given by
the department.
Preschool children over six
months Of age who live in the
area Of a school which is taking
part in the program are eligible
to receive vaccine at the school
clinic by reporting to the school
clinic between 10 am. and II
am. on the scheduled clinic day,
accompanied by parent or guar
dian. Children without parent or
guardian must have written per-
mission.
Vaccinations for all other
children will begin a 9 am. I'M
less otherwise noted in the
schedule below.
Schools and the day in which
the vaccinations take place:
MONDAY
Moten, Our Lady Of Perpetual
Help, Lafayette, Logan, Kings
man, J. F. Cook, Beers.
Also, Summer, st. Augustine
Monroe. Brightwood, E m cry
Fairbrother, Bell, Burroughs
Petworth (clinic from / to :
lp.m). H. D. Cooke.
Also, Mann, Stoddert, Fillmore
jackson, Hebrew Academy. Pea
body (clinic from / to 3 PM
Nativity, Buchanan, Giddings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

Lenox (clinic from 1 to 3 p.m.).
Also, Van Ness (clinic from
to 8 pm. st. Cyprian, Webb,
Grimke, Stowe, Pierce, Maury,
Adams and Morse.
TUESDAY
Annunciation Blessed Sacra-
ment (clinic from l to 3 p.m),
Simmons, Wheatley, Holy Name.
Also. Davis. Stevens, Bruce, st.
Martins. Bancroft. st. Aloysius.
Grant, Hyde. oyster. st. Thomas.
Also. Amidon. st. Dominic,
Anthony Bowen, Patterson. st.
Joseph, Assumption (clinic from
l to 8 p.m.), Shadd, Turner, Car
yer.
Also, Burrville, Harrison.
Ketcham, Perry, Bundy.
WEDNESDAY
Seaton, st. Ann, Benning,
Kenilworth, Bryan. Garrison,
Morgan, Rudolph, st. Anthony,
Sacred Heart, st. Gabriel.
Also, Eaton, Hearst, st. Teresa;
S. ]. Bowen. Hayes, Ludlow. Tay-
lor. Garfield, Richardson, Cleve-
land. Gage (clinic from / to 8
PM.
Also, Payne, Simon, Stanton
and st. Francis Xavier (clinics
from to PM, Randle High
lands, Holy Redeemer and Mer-
rift.
THURSDAY
Blair, Murch, Langston, Blow,
Orr, Brookland, Madison, Briggs
Montgomery, Woodbridge.
Also, Langdon, Keene, Holy
Trinity, Our Lady Of Victory,
Powell, Draper, West, Syphax,
Crummel, Thomas, Mott.
Also. Scott-M ontg ON cry
Parkview, Bunker-Hill (clinic
from l to 3 pm), Congress
Heights, Takoma.
FRIDAY
Our Lady Queen Of Peace,
Thomson (clinic from 1 to 3
PM. Walker-Jones, Kimball,
lSmothers, Truesdell.
Also, Whittier, Shepherd, River
Terrace, Raymond, Hardy, CAL
vert, Key, Brent, Greenleaf,
Moves, st. Peter, Edmunds (clinic
from / to 3 pm.).
Also. Lovejoy, Birney, Male,
Young. Tyler, st. Francis de
Sales (clinic from ] to 3 p.m0 /,
Barnard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
III e 81. NV.

f sgosy fsls Of sT Ttlses,' G GEfs
FRAME DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
w IS COLUMBIA ROAD NORTH.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
f Foo fe S5@ q sso LOef Ne tS. sS :nS
records Of the District Of co S ,shr
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
IN front Of the premises, on MON
nav RAW THE Hn FoS!HHRTEEM Nth DAY .,y OF
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Parts OF
Lots 80 and "a in Block Todd
a an, Browns subdivision of mt.
s4s in SQUARE $3.50. ~ - LOU
Terms. Sold subject to q prior
!building association deed Of trust
Iol approximately $1,022.44 and q
prior second deed Of trust for
approximately. $1,477.76 further
particulars Of which will be an
chase, price. above said trust to BE-
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500 90
required. Conveyancing, RECORDING.
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust.
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
,,nirty days, otherwise deposit fore
Ielteo and the property may be ad.
vertised and resoid at the discre-
ton Of the trustees.
HENRY STEARMAN.
ABNER FRANK.
MORRIS M. AEIN, ss'
Southern Building
Attorney for Noteholder.
my2,4701I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
SUEDE

and leather jackets and coats,
OUR SPECIAL PROCESS to bright
color and original softness-look as
on the day you bought them. Bring
or mail us your work.
EXQUISITE CLEANERS
Corner Ga. and N. H. AYES. NV.
RIA. 3-9777
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Art Exhibit Site Becomes
James Monroe Park

United States Reservation No. 20 has at asafter more
century and haf-been given 1t is ofhcay
the James Monroe Park"
This small triangle which planned by Pierre LEnfant
The cs designer $780, separates Pennsylvania from
street at Twentieth street NV and Just from the Arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
To Place a
Stur Classified Ad
Sterling $4,000

MONDAY EDITION. 8 PM. Sunday
TUES to FRI. 9 PM. Dey Before
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 PM. FRI.
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 PM. Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
THos. .. OWEN . son. Aaetioneerss.

MUS y. OhEN q SUM- AuctiOneerop
Tru,t.... I'll 81. = 81; NV; pp,cv
pWEIL1Na ie s II HaTgs0i NO sR1c zs
HICKMAN STREET. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. aSO7.
Folio 407 ct sea-. of the land rec.
and At the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front of the premises, on NOM
DAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
MAX 4AikrYA 6 6;c1 1sss' pAMT, II. IaRE FL:
lowing described land and premises,
situate in the District OF Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
numbered FIfty-seven $50 In A.
Heckman's subdivision Of Square
numbered Seven Hundred and
Thirty-six .(736l. as per plat re-
corded in the once Of the Surveyor
f 99ES the e. Dis sa,.a 81 Columbia in
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
tbuilding association deed Of trust
for approximately 81. s9s.60 fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price. above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of S50O.0O
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust.
ments made as Of date OF sale.
thirty days. other S DEPOSIT F'i forl
feited and the property may b.
advertised and resold at the dis.
erection OF the trustees.
R. EDWARD EARLY.
THoS. r. HARRISON,
my2.47.9.12 Trustees.