davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
1900 AIobomons Attend
KIon Reilly, Hear Wizord

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 8
R.-Approximately 1000 per-
sons attended a meeting to or
ganize a Ku Klux Khan unit in
Montgomery tonight.
While three crosses were
burned in a baseball grounds
parking lot, the emperial wizard
of the U. S. Klans called for a
revival of the pro-segregation or
ganization in this area.
Imperial Wizard E. L. Eswards
ot Atlanta and approximately 200
hooded and robed Klansmen
from Georgia and Alabama at
tended the meeting.
The crowd applauded enthu-
siastically as DR.. E. B. Stay of
Atlanta said I'VE are facing
the most serious crisis :. /. since
the end of the Civil War. This
lis a replica of what happened at
that time" Dr.. Stay said in dis
cussing the racial situation in
the South today.
But we won the victory" after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

shorter work week for them OF
the overtime payments.
Assistant Controller General
Frank H. Weitzel in yesterdays
opinion held there is no legal
bar to establishing a work week
of less than 40 hours or over
time for the shortened week.
But regarding classified en-
ployes in the Office of the
Superintendent of Documents,
Mr.. Weitzel ruled it is reasonable
to require an express authori-
cation of the Congress" before
permitting them a less-than- 40
hour work week and overtime
for the lesser week.
Under Legislative Branch
The opinion pointed out that
it has been recognized that the
GPO is under the Legislative
branch of the Government.
But concerning employees OF
the Office of the Superintendent
of Documents, the decision said
their rates of pay are set in &C.
cordance with the Classification
Act of 1919.
The decision held Congress die
not intend to pay them their an
nual statutory salary for working
less time than the great bulk OF
employees occupying positions
subject to the Classification Act
Observers said the Buearu OF
Engraving and Printing and some
300, 900 per diem or wage board
employees, of whom there are
some 10000 in this area, would
be indirectly affected by yester-
days ruling. While the bureau
usually follows the GPO in fix
ing salaries for corresponding
tclaSses, per diem employees in
other branches of the Govern
ment will doubtless make siren
uouS efforts to secure a shorter
work week as a result of this
latest decision.
A shorter work week in the
lGPO cannot be set before next
March. when the present con-
tracts expire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Lawrence g. White
Son of Architect
Stanford White

ST. JAMES. N. Y, Sept. 8 (P),
Lawrence Grant White, So,
architect son of the famed arch
Iitect Stanford White, who was
shot and killed by Harry K
Thaw in 1906, died OF a heart
attack at his home tonight.
Mr.. White had been a member
Iof McKim, Mead and White, his
fathers firm, since 1919.
Among buildings he designed
are the Newark IN. j. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Station. and the
Hotel National at Havana, Cuba
He served in the Navy in both
World Wars, and in 1919 was
naval aide to President Wilson
He had been president of the
National Academy of Design.
The shooting of Stanford
White was sensation. Thaw
who accused White of running
Thaw's wife, former showgirl
Evelyn Nesbit, was acquitted Of
murder. but ordered committed
to a mental institution. He was
later adjudged sane and he dice
in 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Jet Crashes, Sets Fire
To1,00O Acres of Timber

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 8 (P)
An Air Force jet plane, from
which the pilot parachuted
crashed on Pine Mountain in
Northeastern San Diego County
today, starting one of the coun-
tvs largest brush and timber
fires.
The pilot was identified as
Capt. Charles M. Sargen of the
Yuma, Ariz., Air Force Base. He
was rescued only 100 yards ahead
of the flames by a Coast Guard
helicopter after running more
than two miles to escape the
disappearing fire. He was taken
to the Naval hospital here Suf-
fering from shock and exhaus-
ton. 1t was not learned why he
left the plane.
Walter j. Puhn, supervisor OF
the Cleveland National Forest
said the fire, which has burned
more than 1000 acres of brush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

the Civil War, he said. MY
friends. the K. K. K. has saved
this country and we are going
to save it again."
He predicted a K. K. K. men,
bership of 10 to 20 million men,
bers within 10 years. Organizers
were busy signing up members
as he spoke.
Referring to recent disorders
in Tennessee and Kentucky
over admission of Negroes to
previously all-white schools, DR..
Stay accused police and National
Guardsmen of provoking vio-
lence. His comments on the
court ordered indignation of
some public schools drew shouts
of resentment against Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Howard SocioIoeist
Wins Lecture Award

DETROIT, Sept. 8 (P9.-Dr.
E. Franklin Frazier, Howard Uni
versity sociologist. was given the
MacIver lecture award tonight
at the annual meeting of the
American Sociological Society
DR.. Frazier received the award
for his book, "Bourgeoisie Noire"
GA Black Middle Class'), an
historical analysis of the Negro
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
GAO Ruling May Shrink
Government Work Week

The General Accounting Of
flee yesterday made public a de-
cision that could be the fore
runner of an ultimate IS or 81
hour work week throughout the
entire Federal Government
Yesterdays decision, affecting
1000 Government Printing Of
flee employees whose wages are
set administratively by the Pub
lie Printer and which are not
subject to negotiations, held a
shorter work week than 40 hours
for this class is legal.
Further. the ruling held they
can be paid overtime for hours
worked above the shortened work
week.
This follows a decision in July
by Attorney General Brownell
that the Public Printer can le-
gally set a shorter work week
than 40 hours for the 1900 GPO
employees in crafts whose wages
are set annually in negotiations
Shortly after the Attorney
Generals opinion was rendered
Public Printer Raymond Blatten-
Ruling Requested
burger asked the General Ac-
counting Office for a clarifying
ruling. He wanted to know
whether a shorter work week
could also be applied to the 1900
GPO employees whose wages are
set administratively.
Yesterdays ruling by GAO il
the result
Mr.. Blattenburger wanted tt
know If the shorter work week
is agreed upon, would the GAO
object to establishing this shorter
work week or paying compensa-
ton at overtime rates for al
hours exceeding the shorter work
week for the recognized trades
Further, he inquired if he
should establish a shorter work
week for all employees who dc
not fall within the conference
procedure of the KieSs Act, but
whose wages are fixed by him
would the GAO object to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

and timber. was completely out
of control.
The plane crashed on the east
ern slope of 4.000-foot Pine
Mountain. A forest ranger spot
ted Capt. Sargen's parachute as
it drifted down on the mountain.
Forest rangers said the fire
was three miles long and two
miles wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Ceremony to Be
Held Today

A colorful ceremony will
take place today at the Aus
tralian Embassy. The Ambas-
sador will bestow decorations
on three of his fellow country
men here in Washington.
Among them are Maj. Gen.
r. E. Wade, head of the Aus
tralian Joint Service staft
here. He will receive the
Order of the British Empire
for his distinguished service
in Australian military forces.
Mr.. Randall Haymanson,
officer OF the American-Aus-
tralian Association will re-
ceive the same decoration for
promotion of American-Aus-
tralian friendship.
The third decoration is the
Member of the British Empire
and it will go to Miss jose
phine Healion, the Ambassa-
doris personal secretary, for
loyal service in the employ
ment of the Australian gov
eminent for many years.
All of the senior officers of
the Embassy will be present
in their full service dress with
decorations. Also there will
be diplomatic officers and their
wives. The Ambassador and
Lady Spender will entertain
following the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

The biggest diplomatic party
yesterday afternoon was in
honor of neighbors south Of
the border.
Assistant Secretary of State
in Charge of South American
Affairs and Mrs. Henry Hol-
land entertained at the second
of two parties yesterday after
noon. The first one took place
last Monday.
The events, both 6-to-8-p m.
receptions, have taken place
at Blair House-the Presi-
dents guest house just across
from the Executive Mansion.
They have honored South
American Ambassadors and
their wives plus as many men,
bers of the embassy staff as
the house would hold. Some
200 guests attended each
party.
Speak the Language
The hosts formed the re-
ceiving line and greetings in
Spanish were flying, since Mr..
and Mrs. Holland speak it
f1uently.
Among those who dropped
by were the Bolivian Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Andrade,
the Charge d'Affaires of Ecua-
dor and Sonora de Peralta and
also from this embassy were
the Counselor and Sonora de
Prado and the First Secretary
and Sonora de Salazar.
Also included at the party
were members of Mr.. Hollands
staff which numbers about 100
in all. Those who didn't come
last Monday came yesterday.
Leading the contingent from
the Brazilian Embassy were
the Ambassador and Nine.
Muniz. and also there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C.laW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iUdit three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Seymour Farber. 20. 1850. Tunlaw rd
NV, and Joyce Rabin. "a, 1859 Ben
William N calhoon, 81. Hyattsville, Md;
charles w. Hammons. 20, Belfast. Me-,
| and Nancy L. knopf, 20, Lexington,
Vito facangelo, SO Fironza. Italy, and
| Clorindo Fratini. "A. 3lo5 Woodley
JACK * oHsns, rs 1850 Harvard St. NV,
Charlotte Y. Chung. -, 3s25 Warren
calvin 9 9 Garrett, 2e, PA Kenilworth
ave ne. and Dorothy L. Phillips, 26,
a10 Emerson st. NV.
Travis D. Ragland. 22 and porraine A.
Frederick b. Lewis. 81, 233 Warren st.
ne, and Esterlyn p. Thalley, 10, 311O
John A. wilkinson, "a, Trevorton, Pa,
and Mary M Strickland. IS, $3.50
Dean c. Ellingwood. 20. Groveton. N. H,
and Alice F. McClannan. %, l715
Robert Il. Jacobs, 81 and Jacaueline
| Taylor 81, both Of Philadelphia.
ICarme' Hacohen, 20. New York City.
| and Denise shomer, "a. 1918 Kalo-
Joseph r De George. 90 Inwood. N. Y.
md Joyce S Alden rs Lawrence.
Charles CUNNINGHAM. 20, 1925 Irving
St. nv; and Elnora NJ. Young II
Milton l.. Goldsmith. 20. 5425 Con-
/ necticut ave. NV, and Selma Ullman.
70, 2S0,7 Connecticut ave. NV.
James Catson. IT.. p. 1885 Swami st.
! Shepherd st. NV
William H. Kennedy, IS III 18TH st.
Sc. and Nancy M. Hebron, is, Hill
Robert B. Rogers. "a. Allentown, Pa,
and Jeanne Weaver, 81. Arlington, Va,
Darrell D. Aplington. 10. Portland Greg,
and Geneva s. Wade, IL, Memphis,
| Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Nell Eustlund
Is Honored
AT Reception

Miss Nell Eastland, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. James
Eastla4ld was honored at a re-
ception yesterday afternoon.
Miss Eastland will be the
Queen of Norfolk's Third In
ternational Azalea Court and
will be crowned April IA.
Hostesses for the party were
Mrs. EaStland, Mrs. Arthur
Radford, Mrs. Maxwell Taylor,
Mrs. Arleigh Burke, Mrs. Ma
than Twining, Mrs. Randolph
Pate. The Treasurer of the
United States, Mrs. Ivy Baker
Priest; MRS. Ernest Eden Nor
ris and Mrs. Mary Stuart Mon
tague Price.
Neither Mrs. Pate or Mrs.
Priest were able to attend the
party.
Heading the receiving line
was Mr.. Ben Wahrman of the
Norfolk Chamber of Com
merce. Also in the line were
Mrs. Eastland and her daugh-
ter. The Senator planned to
drop by the 5 to 7 party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
TO-DAY m SOCIETY
Society Makes Merry
For Sweet Charity

Moran McConihe, Mrs. David
Yerkes, Miss Rosalind Morgan.
Mrs. Charles Hickox, Mrs.
Joseph w. M. Haight, Mrs.
Thomas Winship and Mrs.
Philip Geyelin.
And so the party got off to
a rollicking start, and con-
tinued until the wee hours.
Earlier in the evening Mrs.
Hugh Smith, capable chairman
of the ball. and her husband.
with the Philip S. Bowies, en-
tertained at cocktails for a
large group who went on to
the party-among them the
Robert Flemings, Ladder
Mackalls. Philip Rays, H. Ga
briel Murphys, Murray Pres
tons. Henry Rathbuns. John
chickering's, Miss "Tish" Bal
bridge, the Howard Smith and
Richard StifelS.
Seen dining together were
Mrs. John F. Weaver, Mr..
Harry Covington, the Stewart
Alsops, George Wheelers, Ed
ward G.. Millers. jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Andre de Limur.
At another table were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Showdown,
the Herbert Scovilles, the
Randall Hagners, jr.; the Lam
bert A. Hopkinses and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Killifer, whose
brother, Bill Clothier, was
down from Philadelphia for
the ball. .-....
Also down for the dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher Long
streth Che was the Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor Of
Philadelphia who was defeated
in the recent election, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Pritchett of
Bluebell, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Goodhue, jr., of
New York; Mr.. Wallace Lana
han of Baltimore and Francis
B. Richardson of Boston.
Senator John Kennedy was
there, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Arnold, Senator Stu
are Symington, Mrs. Sutton
Topping, the Lauriston Har-
dins, Mrs. Oates Letter, the
Taylor Chewnings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Adams, the
Gregory Smiths and Mr.. and
Mrs. James McSherry VIM
satt. ..
Still more were the Stuart
Davidsons, Charles Prices, Col.
and Mrs. Gratian YatSevich,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank MacMur-
ray, Mrs. Walter Sohier, the
Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora di Urrutia with the
Stanley Rumboughs, William
Fitzgeralds, Robert Portners,
John AuchinclosseS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr.: the
John Newbolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Kent League. DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Spangler, Skip" Selin-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Merriam. Mr.. Joseph Alsop
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
PERSONAL

sFAssaahss' in al at ayers q iiE9s
DREsssMAKER, English. recently ea
from London: viii design and
make up your own materials. or
remodel and alter your bad fitting
clothes. MARIAN VALENTINE,
t34 Conn. ave. NV. DU. 10000.
BACHELOR. middle-aged salesman,
new in D. c., desires room home
like atmosphere. Close to parking
facilities. Box 349-R. Star. III
LEI MI REDECORAlE your room.
apt. or house; by appt only. HA. q
952l. KATHLEEN OF CONN AVE.
EXOTIC DIsHEs-French cooking
class; menus planned; Paris
teacher: reasonable. JE. 4-77s7;
SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIEs,
custom made from our large selec-
ton Of materials; guaranteed q
-erfect At. HOME SPECIALITY
SHOP. 80 H St me-. Ii. 6-s957.
GUARDIAN sERvICE-New address,
f S1sa MID ny Pleasant st. NV. Phone
FORMS 81. U. s Job applications
eounseiins. ExcH, sERv. CO. TAO
w + Il; nw. Acknowledgements ST SSlsS ia ana
LEY ADAMS PRINTING, sos 18th
NV DI 7-l+34; ewes. ia. 5-S245
$685.. ExcH. SERV. CO, 174o K
st. NV, RIM. 4S. ST. 3-6lS6. t2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Kouncilette Keepers

The CounciletteS, the junior
branch of the Council of
Jewish Women, will present
their annual Kouncilette
Kapers Show tonight at 8
O'Clock, in the Adas Israel
Auditorium at Connecticut and
Porter streets. Proceeds from
the show, in which 125 teen
ayers will participate, will go
to the organizations philan-
thropic fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Diplomats Entertained
BY Henry Hollands

the Charge d'Affaires of Uru-
quay and Sonora de Bermudez,
and the Ambassador of Mexico
and Sonora de Tello.
The Dominican Ambassador
and Sonora de Salazar were on
hand. as were others from
that Embassy including the
Minister and Sonora de Cine
bra, and the First Secretary
and Sonora de Rodriguez.
From Guatemala came the
Ambassador and Sonora de
Cruz-Salazar, the Minister
and Sonora de Asensio and
Second Secretary Carlos Soto,
and from Ell Salvador the
Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro and the Counselor and
Sonora de Sri.
German Exhibit Opened
lie ICIIlidA f1AAbdoodAO1
opened an exhibition of Con-
temporary German Paintings
yesterday afternoon at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. Am
bassador Krekeler spoke at 3
pm.
The Is paintings which
comprise the exhibition have
been gathered both in Ger
many and the United States
and represent the work OF
such contemporary German
artists as Will Baumeiste1,
Theodor Werner, Hans Jae-
nisch, Heinz Troekes, Fritz
Winter and Rolf Cavael.
The exhibition, which has
been seen in leading museums
throughout the United States,
is sponsored by the Institute
of Contemporary Arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Prizes Listed
For Flowers;
Show Closes

Workmen began picking up the
petals today as the District Guard
Armory closed its doors on the
last of an estimated $4,000 Wis
itors to the annual flower show
The week-long event gave
Westinghouse a preview of
spring with thousands of blooms
sponsored jointly by the Allied
Florists Association of Greater
Washington and the National
Capital Garden Club League.
Prizes awarded yesterday were
GARDEN CLUB SECTION AWARDS
1hcme--Industry in U. S.
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson, jr.. first
Friendship Garden Club; Mrs. Charles
ctety; Mrs. D. H. Patterson knight, third
member at large, Mrs. Richard Mat
Garden Club; Mrs E. L. Clinkscale, hon
Club
DEMONSTRATION Spot in U. S.
Mrs. Mark o. Davis. jr., first, Ken
aington Garden Club; Mrs. B., NJ. KILL
master. second. Hunting Creek Garden
Club; Mrs. Warren A. Miller, third. war.
rem County, Va. Mrs, Bernard Bralove
honorable mention Rock Greek Garden
Club; Mrs. Theodore Peyser. honorable
T., ention. Rock Creek Garden Club.
Theme-Children at Play
Mrs. A. ]. Zeller, first, Rock Greek
Garden Club: Mrs, H. F. oKeefe, sec
ond. Beverly Hills Garden Club: Mrs
Frank E. Watkins. third, Yates Garden
Club.
Iheme--PIant Material in Hogarth
Mrs. Howard Chaille. first, Ayr Hill
Garden Club Mrs. John Beatty III, Sec
ond. Ever Spring Garden Club; Mrs. A. S
Mcleod. third, Belle Haven Garden
mention Warren County, Va.
Theme-Arrangement for q Mans Room
Mrs. 7; B. Apgar,, first. Warren Conn-
Manor Garden Club; Mrs. Harold
Club; Mrs. Frank E. watkins honorable
mention, Yates Garden Club,
Theme-Nationai Holiday Staged In
Mrs, Howard S. Nancy (Asia). first
Stony Brook Garden Club; Mrs. Harry
A. Councillor tAfrical, second, member
at large; Mrs. Alice G. Murdoch South
America) third, TroWel Garden Club
Mrs. Donald Lerch (Australial, honorable
James N. O'Neil North America. hon
Club.
Best Advancement In Class
Mrs. Howard s. Nancy, Stony Brook
Garden Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Mr.. DeButts Wed
To Mrs. Gluscock

Mrs. Mary Moore Howe
Glascock of Upperville, Va,
and Mr.. Harry Ashby deButts
of Washington and Upperville
announce their marriage which
took place on Wednesday.
The wedding took place in
st. Adams Church here with
the Rev. Robert Cox, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church in
Upperville, officiating. Follow
ing a Caribbean cruise, Mr.. and
Mrs. deButts will reside at
Montmorency, Upperville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Officials Gother
To See Recital

The Embassy Of India invited
guests to a dance recital last
evening given by Mrs. Sundari
Shridharani. The event took
place in the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Auditorium of the
Department of Agriculture at
$3.50 pm.
Among the groups repre-
scented at the recital were off,
Gals of the Embassy, the Dip
lomatic Corps, Commerce and
Agricultural Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Sol PETERS,
IRVING FLEISHMAN.
mas. 6,S,l0,12 Trustees,
THoS. J. OWEN e. son. Auctioneers,
iii T. st. NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO.
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER SO EYE
STREET, NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9l24.
Folio @38 ct sea-, of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction,
DAY THE TWELFTH pay OF
FIFTEEN fTfE e o'cLo RS0 PM the foi-
lowing described land and premises.
situate In the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot 81
in Gilbert's subdivision of lots in
Square h75 as per plat recorded
in the Office Of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber
c. H B. at folio 80
TERMS OF SALE ALL CASH A de-
post OF $500 90 will be required
at time of sale Adjustments made
as of date of sale. Al CONVEYANCE
ing, recording, revenue stamps,
sale to be complied with within
30 days from day of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defAulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertise
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington.
HERMAN MILLER.
LEE q. TROUT.
mh1. 3.6.s,lo Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
THOS. J, OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
III e st. NV,

DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM
iSES {s7 n NORTH CAROLINA
By Virtue Of f' a Deed of Trust re-
corded in LiDer No. 1876. at folio
49, of the Land Records. Of the
District OF Columbia, we shall sell
in front of the premises on MON
DAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
MARCH, A. p. 1856, AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM Lots IA and % in
William L. Bramhalrs subdivision
Of Lots / and in Square l93a, s as
, the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia In Liber W. B. M. at folio
Terms of sale: All cash, Deposit
Of $4,000 required at time Of
sale, Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from
date of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the de-
faulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published n the
District Ct Columbia, or deposit
feiting deposit. trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or eouita-
BILE rights against defauitinE pur-
chaser Further particulars at
time Of sale. Adjustment OF Real
Estate taxes to date OF sale. All
conyeyancing recording and reve-
nue. stamps. etc, at cost OF pur-
SAMUEL scRIvENER, Jr..
JUNIOR r. CROWELL,
mhs,10,12.15,17 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES
DAVID II. THOMPSON,

l129 Vermont Ave, NV.
Filed March s, 1856. Harry M.
Hull, Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia In
re. application of WILLIAM ZAFI-
ROPOULOS AND FRANK ZAF1RO-
POULOS AND MARJORIE ADAMS
ROSE zAFIROPOULoS. by her
husband and next friend, FRANK
NO. 799-' OF PUBL
CATION.--CHANGE OF NAME
William Zafiropoulos, and Frank
Zahropoulos and Marjorie Adams
Rose Zafiropoulos, by her husband
and next friend, Frank zaflropou-
los, having filed a complaint chang
ing their names to William Poulos.
Frank PouloS. and Marjorie Adams
Rose Poulos. and having applied to
the Court for an order OF publ
cation of the notice required by
law in such cases, 1t is by the
Court this 9Th day Of March, 1886,
ORDERED, that all persons con-
cerned show cause, II any there
be. on or before April z. 1856, why
the prayers of said complaint
should not be granted: PROVIDED
that a copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for three con-
secutive weeks before said day in
The Evening Star and the wash
ington Law Reporter. Isl
CHARLES F. MCLAUGHLIN, judge.
fSeal) A TRUE COPY, TEST:
HARRY M. HULL, Clerk. BY
LLOYD E. DIETRICH, Deputy
Clerk. mhl0