davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
MoNDAY.JUNE4 4

MONDAY. JUNE 1 3:00-It's Fun to Reduce 3:15-Popular Demand Matinee 4:45-Western
 6:00-Early Edition News 6:25-Weather
 6:30-Kartoon KarnivaI 7:15-Industry On Parade 7:30-Racket Squad 8:00-(NBC) Truth Or Conse- quenees 8:30-Playhouse of Stars 9:00-(NBC) It's a Great Life 9;30-Dr. Hudson's Secret
 Journal i0:00-Channel 3 Playhouse
 TUESDAY. JUNE 5 800 Fun to Reduce 3:15-Lorene's Serapbook 4:00-Christophers 4:15-Musical Variti 4:30-Big Picture 5:00-Western
 500 Early Ed News 6:25-W Weather 0-Kartoon Karn 7:15-Pers Parade 7:30-Camera Cross 5 8:00-(ABC) You Asked For It 8:30-Life with Elizabeth 9:00- Science Fiction The 9:30-(NBC} This is Your Life I0:00-Channel 2 Playhouse
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6 3:00-It's Fun To Reduce 3:l5-Popular Demand Matinee 4:45-Western 6:00-Earlg Edition News Weather 6:30-Kartoon Karnival 7:15-Design For Better Living 7::30-.(ABCl Make Room for
 Daddy 8:00-(ABC1 Dollar a Second
 with Jan Murray g-Waterfront 9:00-,(ABC) Wednesday Night
 Fights 10:00-(NBCl Kraft " Theatre II ll:0o-Closing Thought
 THURSDAY. JUNE 3:0G-Fun to Reduce 3:I5-Lorene's Scrapbook 4:00-The christophers 4:l5-4Musical Varieties 4:504Big Picture 5:00-Westesn 6:00-Early Ed News 6.25-Weather ! 6.30-Kartoon Karn 7:0o-Ind On Parade 7al5-Pers Parade 7;30-{ABC) Disneyland 8:S0-Teen Review 900 Celebrity Playhouse 9:30 Million Dollar Movie 1l:30-C Closing Thought
 FRIDAY. JUNE 8 300 Fun To Reduce 3:l5-Popular Demand Matinee 4:45-Western 6:00-Early Edition News 6:25-Weather 6:3O--Kartoon Karnival 7:l5-Fashion Show 7:30-(NBC) Father Knows Best 8:0O-R. c. Jamboree 8:30-Wrestling from Chicago 9:30-(NBC) Ford Theatre lO:0O-Channel 2 Playhouse Il:00- Closing Thought for the Day
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
TELEVISI0N PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK
kTVA
Channel Eleven

NvA
 Channel Eleven
 FRIDAY. JUNE 3:30EHostess House 4.30- Sherlock Holmes 5.00-The Buckaroo's 6:00-Intl. Date Line 6:15-Sparky's Fire Dept. 6:30-Gabby Hayes 7:00-cBS & Anch. News 7:30-Lucky Lager 8:00- Screen Dir's Playhouse 8:30-tCBS) Harry Owens 9:00-Jimmie Fiddler 9:i5-Alaskan Gdnr 9:30-Crusade In Europe Weather 1t.05-News z6:10-KTVA Feature Theatre
 SATURDAY. JUNE 2 5:00-Gabby Hayes 5:30-tcBS) Wild Bill Hickok 6:00-NeW Orleans Police Dept 6:30-The Christophers 6.45-Home Craft Electric Paint
 Sprayer 7.00-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7..30-Hi-Jinks 8:30 (CBS) Honeymooners :9:00-tCBS) Gunsmoke 9.30-I Hour Wrestling Weather 10:05-KTVA Feature Theatre
 SUNDAY. JUNE 3 5.00-How Christian Science
 Heals 5:f5 Electric Paint Sprayer 5.30-Faith for Today 500 The Big Picture 6:30-Jet Jackson 7:00-Janet Dean 7:30-Hank McCune 8:00-fcBS) Ed Sullivan Show 9.O0-$64,000 Challenge 9:36-The Hunter 10:00-KTVA Feature Theatre
 MONDAY. JUNE 4 3::30-Hostess House 4:30-Hank McCune 5:00-The Buckaroo,s 6:00-Int'1 Date Line 6:15-Your K=9 Friend 6:30-Flash Gordon 7:00-CBS & Anch. News z:30-fCBS) Burns & Allen 3:00-Paris Precinct 8:30-7T Married Joan 9:00-Fanous Fights 9:15-What's Going On 9:30-Duffy's Tavern 10:00-Weather 10:05-NeWs 10:10-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
KENI
Channel Two

Channel Two
 FRIDAY. JUNE 3:00-It's Fun To Reduce 3:15-Popular Demand Matinee 4:45-Western 6:00-Early Edition News 6:25-Weather 6:30-Kartoon Karnival 7:15-Fashion Show 7:30-(NBC) Father Knows Best 8:00 R. C. Jamboree 3:30-Wrestling from Chicago 9:30 (NBC) Ford Theatre 1000 Chanel 2 Playhouse 11:00-Closing thought for the
 day
 SATURDAY. JUNE 2 4:15-Itts Fun to Reduce 4:30LThis IS the Life 5:00-Baptist Brotherhood 5:30ZWestern 6:30-Kartoon Karnival
 (Koko the Keni KloWn) 7:00-Chiek Adams Show 7:30-(NBc) George Gobel 8:00-tNBC) Robert Mont
 gomery Presents 9:00-(ABC) Lawrence Welk
 Show (Enjoy the Cham
 pagne Music of Lawrence
 Welk) 10:00-Channel 2 Playhouse f1:00-Closing Thought for the
The frontiersman., 1956-05-31
SUNDAY,5JUNEZ3

2::15-From the Pastors Study 2::30-Oral Roberts
 3:00-Million Dollar Movie 5:00-(NBC) Comedy Hour 6:00-(ABC) Lone Ranger 6:30-(NBC) MT. Wizard 7:60--(NBC1 Preside Theatre 7::30-(NBC) Your Hit Parade 8:00-Dragnet
 8::30-(ABC) Break the Bank 9:00-Passport to Danger 9:30-(NBC1 Loretta Young 10:00-Mystery Theatre 10:30-Navy Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Hollywood Report
It's Better Than Tarzan

CHS higgies here promised English ACTOR
Mike Rennie everything his heart desired for
Tv spectacular get me Ingrid Bergman as CO.
STAR" said Mike. End Of deal.
Bob Hopes last show of the seaSon-9O MN
utes for NBC June Twill be his first color show
this year and the whole thing, with former
Road" sidekick Dorothy LamOur, viii plug ms
latest movie, "That Certain Feeling" After the
show here, Bob flies to New York and then on
to Europe.
TV Gets Vivian
Vivian Blaine, who takes over for Shelley
Winters on Broadway in "a Hatful OF RAIN" VIII
brighten a major network this fall with i've
TV show from New York. Don Taylors Rich
ard Diamond series impressed his agents 70 tne
extent Of upping its price per week by 5000.
The pilot Is now in New York making the rounds
on Madison, avenue. P. s.: 1t now looks Ike
Richard Diamond will be the summer replace
ment for the Loretta Young Show.
released by NANLN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD.-Johnny Weissmuller is in
sisting on more swimming in his new batch of 20
jungle Jim teleflms. Johnny tells me he is
making more on TV "than ever did as Tarzan
in the movies" !. Loretta Young, still on the
thin side, but much better, goes back to work
on her series this week. "I won't work quite as
hard. In fact, III appear in only 20 of the 80
films"
The deal for Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer
to do "Mayerlng" as an NBC spectacular next
February carries the clause that they cannot
make joint appearance on TV before the shows
release. Which makes it easy for them to say
mo" to lot of requests for free.
No Deal for Mike
Hollywood is wondering why Giselle Mac
Kenzie lost out to Janet Blair as Sid Caesars
new television wife. Janet will rehearse all sum-
mef with Caesar-to find out maybe why he has
such big turnover in TV wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
News of D. c. Studios
Mccartney Polls SoIons

Sllman has taken over as Face the Nation di-
rector, with Bill Linden doing same on the Mark
Evans show.
Clint Walker, who on the surface appears to
be so beautifully uncomplicated, has bed time
problem when he hits the road. Problem?
They just don't make beds long enough for
6-foot 6-incher. D. C.'s Mayfower though man
aged to turn up an extension bed" which when
fully extended was over feet long. The New
York hotel where he stayed wasn't blessed with
this kind of equipment. (. 1. Best they could do
was to strap two beds together and let
Cheyenne" sleep on the bias.
Simpson Covers Golf
Jim Simpson (WRC-4, weekdays, 1920 PM
win cover the National Open Golf tournament
in Rochester. O'Gee and Wee Gee will be at
Glen Echo's Clown Corner Sunday to take part
in a yo-yo contest. The baton twirling
sweetheart of Super Circus, Sandy Wirth, will
be Jim Gibbons guest Friday at Glen Echo for
his Schools Out Party" Some $1,000 to 10000
kids are expected to celebrate the occasion.
Blessing Of Liberty" the original drama
written by WTOP-9's Stanley Reid, is to be en-
tered in Robert E. Sherwood competition under
the auspices of the Fund for the Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

Able newscaster Joe Mccartney tWNAL-7,
Sundays, IL PM burned the midnight oil re-
Gently writing letters to each of the ABS Repre-
sentatives to get their personal views on TV
and radio coverage of House Committee Hear
ings. OF the $50 replies tailed so far,
majority are in favor of a video-radio invasion
despite Speaker Sam Rayburn's ultimatum.
Speaking of Mr.. Mccartney he viii interview
Senator Theodore Green, Democrat of Rhode
Island, on the day he becomes the oldest man
to serve in the United States Senate, Sunday,
June IT. For the record, that's substantial
SO years, months, and is days. The previous all
time high of SO years, 8 months, and IA days was
held by Senator Justin Smith Morrill,, Repub-
lican of Vermont.
Nocturnal Problem
For the second time since $780, WRC-4s Bob
Doyle will direct the TV coverage of both political
conventions After correcting final exams
for his CIV speech class, WHATS announcer,
Phil Gaines, realizes that in his student days
"he never had it so good" :. Now that the for
mer WTOP-9 director, Bob Quinn, is working for
CHS News and Public Affairs in New York, Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
SERVICE SCENE
Richnonds Fete
Retiring Admiral

chance to relax a little and
enjoy the Westmoreland Hills
Md home they bought a few
years ago. OF future plans,
Admiral Shepheard was nom
commital "at least for the
present" he said, adding that
whatever I do, we're staying
here"
A successor has as yet not
been named to the Merchant
Marine Safety post Admiral
Shepheard is leaving. but the
acting chief, Capt. r. A..
Smyth, and Mrs. Smyth were
among the party guests.
An exciting party topic was
the news Of the selection last
week of 1--WE new Coast Guard
flag officers. But no one was
the wiser last night as to who
they are. Their names will be
a well-kept secret until cleared
for nomination in the Senate
the rumors have it, this
week.
Early arrivals among the
more than $50 guests attend
ing included the Assistant
Secretary OF t.the Treasury
David w. Kendall, the assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
BY RUTH DEAN

A world traveller would have
felt very much at home last
night at the farewell party
given by Vice Admiral Alfred
c. Richmond, Commandant of
the Coast Guard, and Mrs.
Richmond for Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Halert C. Shepheard.
At one point during the g.
to-8 o'clock reception at the
Army Navy Country Club. top
ranking Coast Guard officers
were outnumbered by execu-
tives Of the shipping industry
who came to say "goodby" to
the man who. as one guest put
1t, lis known from Hawaii to
Denmark"
81 Years Service
The retiring chief Of the
Coast Guards Office Of Mer-
chant Marine Safety and
chairman of its Merchant Ma
rine Council yesterday put
aside "a years In Government
service.
He and Mrs. Shepheard said
they were welcoming the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
japanese, LibYdn
ENJOYS Are Hosts

and understanding through
cultural exchange.
Thus, a number Of the guests
at the japanese Embassy were
representatives Of that group.
among them Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton. former Ambassador and
Mrs. Myron Cove en-. who
brought with them q house,
guest. Mrs. Mortimer Rodgers.
sister-in-law Of S ongwriter
Richard Rodgers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Bahem Miller, Mrs.
Frederick Beggs. Gen. and Mrs.
Ulysses S. Grant III. and Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Leland
Lovette.
Libyans Have New Embassy
Although Libya's independ-
ence date Is actually December
"a. they postponed their cele-
bration In Washington until
after the Christmas holiday
season.
Last night the Ambassador.
Mr.. Saddigh Muntasser. also
welcomed guests to a house,
warming, for 1t was the first
big official party given In the
Libyans' recently acquired Wy
oming avenue embassy.
The Ambassador received
alone in the dark paneled
drawing room, where logs
burned in the fireplace and
over the mantel was an i'm.
posing Libyan coat of arms
in red. green. black and white.
framed in gold.
Throughout were touches Of
Middle East decor-Orient
rugs. deep red draperies with
gold design and the famous
brass and silyerwork of the
Arab countries.
Jordan Ambassador Reports
Among the large contingent
from the diplomatic corps were
all the Arab ENJOYS including
Ambassador Rifai Of Jordan.
just back from a trip home.
He reports the situation now
is calm and quiet and order is
restored. But he added that
1t had been serious and dan
gerous and he hoped nothing
further would occur to insti-
gate similar riots and upheaval.
Others seen were Norway's
Ambassador Munt1le de Nor
genstierne. recovered from his
recent illness; the Ambassa-
dor of South Africa and Mrs.
Holloway. the Ambassador Of
Canada and Mrs. Heer1ey. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

commandant Of the Coast
Guard and Mrs. j. A. Hirsh-
field. the president of the
American Waterways Associa-
ton and Mrs. Chester Thomp-
son. the secretary-treasurer of
the American Merchant Ma
rine Institute and Mrs. r. j.
Baker of New York, and Rep
resentative j. Vaughan Gary
Of Virginia, and Mrs. Gary.
Executives Abound
The vice president Of the
Shipowners Association and
Mrs. Hugh Williamson were
also there. In addition to the
vice presidents Of five major
steamship companies.
Elsewhere, the service scene
was also gala with congratula-
tons for a new rank, new
posts. and q new arrival.
Admiral Feted
Vice Admiral Edward w.
Clexton was entertained by
the staff of the Navy con-
troller group at the Ofiicers'
Club. Naval Gun Factory. The
group included the ranking
civilian members as well as
fellow officers.
From 6 to 8 O'Clock more
than $50 came to bid the adj
miral farewell and good luck
in his new post. He succeeds
Vice Admiral Murrey L. Royar
as Chief Of Naval Material.
He was also being congratu-
lated on his new star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

The magic party carpet yes
terday took us on a quick whirl
to the Far East for q glimpse
of the exotic Kabuki dancers
of Japan and then on to the
North African country Of Libya
to celebrate the fourth anniver-
saly of their independence.
At the japanese embassy the
Ambassador and Nine. Iguchi
gave a small afternoon recep-
ton for the Azuma Kahuki
Dancers and Musicians, who
opened last night at the Ma
tional Theater.
Nine. Azuma, the foremost
Kabuki dancer Of Japan, and
her husband. Masaya Fujima,
also a noted performer, re-
ceiyed the guests with their
hosts. Throughout the recep-
ton room were other members
of the troupe - the young
women like beautiful dolls In
their vivid kimonos and obs.
According to one Of the per-
formers. the dancers wear
Western clothes in Japan, but
during their tour here have
stuck completely to the tradi-
tional Oriental dress.
They've already toured six
American cities and have 81
more to 60. And after each
stopover. says their manager,
the baggage gets heavier.
They've bought mostly clothes
to take home. But one per-
former confessed:
II found a very attractive
set Of salt and pepper shakers,
which thought a nice Ameri-
can souvenir. but when / took
them back to the hotel ! looked
on the bottom and 1t said
Made in Japanp"
Their manager. Mr.. Toshima,
says that the company is not
under very strict discipline
during their American tour.
The schedule is so tight and so
much travelling that they do
not even bother with rehear-
sails.
And, Of course, they travel
with their own stage floor.
AS they explain 1t, their
dance originated as an offering
to their gods. Their stage is
their altar. so they take II with
them wherever they 60. And
no one may walk on it without
removing his shoes.
Last nights performance at
the National was q benefit for
Unofficial Ambassadors. Inc. q
nonprofit organization to fur
Their International friendships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Netherlands Ambassador and
Mime. Van Roijen and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

chic pale rose velvet hat, black
suit and white fur muff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

EAST MEETS WEST-Yko tells Wom j. seboid Deputy As
Secretary being Kobud
omIy She Nine
Yko Azuno and the daughter Of Nine Azm
The entertained yesterday the japanese Ebosois
g Ewing Photo. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

Ambassador Of italy and Sig
nora Brosio, she wearing q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Housewife Typical
NeophYte Collector

old wire chairs from an ice
cream parlor Of yeSteryear.
At this point. the Magruder
household is about as fur
nished as it can be. but the
couple has plans to build a
roomier house of the Early
American" variety in the Rock
vile area.
llen her hobby can fan out.
Meanwhile. she enjoys the dec
Grating tricks that can be ex-
ecuted by employing her COL
Letting booty.
She typifies the thousands
OF women who explore the
whole range Of Americana,
eventually to find their taste
concentrating on a particular
field in which they can venture
beyond shallow water into seri-
GUS types Of collecting.
Mrs. Magruder is one OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

West Virginia State luncheon
at the Carlton Hotel on April
II.
Mrs. Will Ed Gutpon, chap
lain general and candidate for
first vice president general,
will be an honor guest at the
high tea to be given by the
Tennessee OAR at the May
flower April II. The Colorado
Daughters, whose State regent,
Mrs. Arthur Leslie Allen, is a
candidate for corresponding,
general, have sent out invita-
tons to the Colorado dinner
on the 18th, also at the May
flower.
Miss Alice Rogers Parsons.
State regent of Maine and
candidate for treasurer gen.
eral, has invited the Maine
OAR to a tea at the Mayhower
on April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Collectors Of Americana are
as varied as bathers at the
seashore. Some just wet their
toes speculatively, others plunge
into the surf and still others
try to swim beyond the
breakers.
Mrs. John H. Magruder, jr.,
q Rockville homemaker, ad-
mits she's in the toe-wetting
stage, but that the water feels
warm.
She likes "old things" would
like to have more and know
more about them. How inten-
sively she'll cultivate her In
terest she doesn't know.
The attractive mother Of
two children, Christie Lynn,
4. and Donald. Is months,
finds collecting restricted by
household duties and social
activities.
But frequently she and her
husband. a construction super
intendent. spend their Sundays
visiting antiques shops around
Maryland scouting for pieces
that At into our home"
No Modern" Home
Mrs. Magruder decided be-
fore her marriage her home
was not to be modern"
Studies Of women's magazines
convinced her such motifs
were too stark. She wanted
something honey"
The Magruder home on
Monroe street is furnished
largely with pine reproduce
tons. spiced with pieces Of
Americana to carry out her
theme.
An old iron stove, painted
white. serves as an end table
and lamp base and doubles at
Christmas time as a receptacle
for hiding gifts-a whim that
smacks of a budding family
tradition.
In a corner a cradle-a mite
narrow for the robust young
sters OF today-harbors mag
azines. while a refinished pine
wood box provides extra stor-
age and seating space in the
living room.
Whenever young married
couples reveal their liking for
Americana items, relatives
seem inclined to aggravate the
fever.
In Mrs. Magruder's case, rel
atives added a butter churn
and two charcoal burning
pressing irons, heavy enough to
use as book ends or door stops.
In addition, there's a set OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Mrs. C.. C.. Haig to Open
Campaign Headquarters

Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig of
Washington, candidate for
president general of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. and her associate
candidates will open campaign
headquarters on Thursday at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, accord
ing to an announcement. The
doors will remain open daily
from 8 am. to II pm. through
Thursday, April 10, when dele
gates to the OAR Continental
Congress will begin voting for
new national officers.
Mrs. Haig's campaign chair
men, Mrs. Thomas M. Bran
don of Murfreesboro, Tenn,
and Miss Lillian Chenoweth of
Washington, are extending an
invitation to all Daughters and
their friends to visit headquar-
tiers. and chat with members
of her slate.
Members of the Haig ticket
will attend a supper to be
given next Sunday at the May
flower by the Minnesota OAR
whose honorary State regent,
Mrs. George H. Braddock, is a
candidate for librarian gen.
eral.
Another important event for
Mrs. Haig's associate candi-
dates will be a tea on April l6
at the Mayflower to be given
by the Wisconsin OAR. Mrs.
Frank Leslie Harris, WiScon-
sin State regent and candi-
date for recording secretary
general, will be the ranking
honor guest.
Mrs. William w. McClaugh-
erty, West Virginia State re-
gent and candidate for chap
lain general, will preside at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Group to Visit
Own Project

Delta Gammas from the
Greater Washington area will
have an opportunity to see
f1rsthand the work of the
blind they have been support
ing for so many years.
The Washington alumnae
chapter of the Greek letter
fraternity will hold a box
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Columbia Light
house for the Blind.
Mrs. Slator Miller, volun-
teer Delta Gamma worker. is
chairman of the meeting.
Last year from January to
September 10 Delta Gamma
volunteers put in a total of
500 hours work at the Light
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

volunteers preparing to stage
the second Antique Exhibition
Of the Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville, at the Montgomery
County Agriculture Center in
Gaithersburg, April 16. II and
10. Dealers from Washington.
Maryland and Virginia will
exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Group Plons Sole

The Virginia XII Sigma
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
will hold a rummage sale OPEN
ing at 8 am. Saturday in the
Baptist church on Shreve
street, near Hillwood square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
PERS0NAL-(cone.l


BOARD, ROOM and every considera.
ton given elderly. retired lady.
Beautiful home overlooking Rock
Creek Park; large porches. lawn;
excellent home cooked meals
times daily; fresh fruits, vegetables,
peany Tsgs E ~ ,n from harm Ap
understanding; no drinking in this
Christian home. 500 mo. up.
More information. AID. 4-6443.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
AUCTION SALES Cont,
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auctioneers
Ill z. ST. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT DE.
TACHED FRAME DWELLING BE.
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUN.
5 SGRr,i 2SSS MYRTLE AVENUE
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9767
Folio 253 ct sea-, Of the land rec.
ords OF the District OF Columbia
secured thereby. the undersigned
in front OF the premises, on FRI.
DAY. THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY
OF AUGUST. AID. 1896. AT TWO.
TWENTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol.
lowing described land and premises
situate In the District of Columbia
and designated as and being the
East one-half Of Lot 2 fronting or
Myrtle street by the depth thereof
IN Block 8, Woodbridge" as pei
plat recorded in the ONCE of the
Surveyor for the District of Co.
Folios IS and 90. now known fol
purposes of assessment and taxa.
ton as Lot 500, in Square 43l5
subject to covenants and restric.
lions Of records.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. 4
deposit OF $500 will be required al
time OF sale. Adjustments made a.
OF date Of sale. All conveyancing
recording. revenue stamps, etc. a
cost OF purchaser. Terms of salt
to be complied with within thirt.
days from day of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to re.
sell the property at the risk anC
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such re.
sale III some newspaper published
in Washington. d. c.
EPPA L. NORRIS,
THOMAS s. MALLON, Jr..
Trustees.
~ Fifteenth Street NV,
Attorney for Trustees.
ugl4 l6.1S.21.23.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers
iii y ST NV