davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Two CIV Stars
Get Places on
|AII-SC Eleven

End and Co-Capt. Paul
Thompson and Tackle Dave Lid
dick of George Washington are
on the All-Southern Conference
football team announced today
by the Southern Conference
lSportswriters Association.
| Liddick also made the first
team Associated Press selections
released yesterday. with Thomp-
son on the second eleven.
Other CIV standouts getting a
call are Guard Ed Sakach.
Quarterback Ray Looney and
Halfback Mike Sommer on the
sportswriters' second team, with
Sakach and Sommer also on the
AP list. Tackles Bob Jewett and
Halfback Dick Claypool got
honorable mention on both lists.
The AP and sportswriters
selections are similar in most
respects. and both have the
same f1rst-team backfield of Jim
Lugar Of Virginia Tech, Charlie
Sidwell of William and Mary.
Sam Woolwine of Virginia Mill
tary and Larry Krutko of West
Virginia. West Virginia placed
flve linemen on the APP first
team and four on the sports
WRITER'S team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

~ he Associated Preas
MIAMI BEACH. Pa Bob sattefasid
- CnieAse knocked out Warerel
bVFFALO y. Y--JosY ntarbrs
lal,s Bufaio egtpolntsf Eanrs
WslksI. b5ls spunghsid Mass fi0f
DiHMts. ff3 nsa Ysrs sstssirtss
Nariane Pirslfs. asa. Puerto R.ss ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

SportswriterS' Selections
Eos; First Team Second Team
= Brodle, w. Va Kopnisky, w. Va
E Thompson. CIV Jones. VPI
7. Underdonk, W Va. McFalls, VMl
= Lldqlck, CIV LAMBERT, Rich
q. Lathey, W. Va. Sakach. CIV
G. Nicely. w Va Farmer. Wi
G. Howley, W. Va. Hall, VPi
q Luear, VPl Looney. CIV
B. Sldwell, WAN Trimarki, W. Va
B. Woolwine, VMI Sommer, CIV
B. krutko. w, Va Wolfenden, VPl
Honorable mention--Ends Pecatiello
WIN; Maguire Citadel Tackles: Dalzell
and Burks, VPI; Jewett, CIV Guards:
Carpenito. Schmidt and Daley. VPI;
May richmond; Grant W&M Centers:
Eaton. Richmond: Rush, WIN Jennings
thurman; Olson, VPI. Backs: Jordan and
Johnston, VMI; Conner and England
VPI: Claypool. CIV; MeRee. Davidson
Grant, Furman; Bolton, Davidson; Cola,
Citadel; Riggs. Richmond
AP Selections
Pos. First Team Second Team
=. Brodie. WAN Thompson, CIV
e. Kopnisky. w. Va. Jones' VPI
7. Liddiek, CIV LAMBERT. Rich,
I. Underdonk, W. Va. McFallS, VMI
. Lathey, w. Va. Farmer, VMI
9. Nicely, W Va. Sakach, CIV
c. Howley, w. Va. Hall, VPI
B. Lugar, VPI Trimarki, w. Va.
B. Sidwell, WAN Wolfenden, VPI
B. Woolwine. VMI Sommer, CIV
B. Krutko. W. Va Jordan, VMI
Honorable mention-Ends Mcguire,
Citadel; Siminski, Furman; Dale VPI:
Pecatiello. WAN. Tackles: Dalzell and
burks, VPI; Jewett. CIV. Guards Lee
bourdais. VMI; May. Richmond: Schmidt
and Carpenito. VPI Centers: Eaton,
Richmond; Jennings. Furman: Price, Da-
wilson. Backs: Looney and Claypool.
CIV Rigs, Richmond; Penland. Furman !:
Beiton and MeRee, Davidson; Conner,
XPI; Rabbits West Virginia; Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Clipped her elbow, banged her.
self generally and is resting
abed with elbow in a cast. =.
Fitzhugh Green and Patsy are
back from Laos en- route to his
new post for the United States
Information Agency-Tel Aviy.
-. Genial, attractive bachelor
Henry Keep has left the CHA
and is about to embark on a
new job. His friends are rub
bling rabbits feet to keep him
in town. He gives the best
young married-set parties in
the vicinity. j. The Jack STEM
houses son. Douglas. was mar
ried Saturday in New York City
to Katherine Trecartin Ogden
Of N. Y. C. A graduate of
Princeton and Pennsylvania
University. Douglas is now a
New York architect. From
Coronado, Calf, comes an in
vitation to the Ennalls Wagga-
mans golden wedding anniver-
sary party on october 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Parties Surround Visit
OF LOatian Prince

at the National Airport yester-
day.
In addition to his daughter,
Princess Savivan, the Prince
was accompanied by Mr.. Chao
SopSaiSana, Director of Proto-
col of Laos and former Chief
of Cabinet.
Private Visit
The handsome heir apparent
to the throne of Laos explained
IN French that he was here for
a private visit this time" 1t
was a personal wish,' he said.
that moved him to come to the
United States.
Miss Patricia Byrne, State
Department officer in charge
of Laos affairs, was pressed
into service as interpreter for
the Prince when he explained
that his English was too poor
for him to make a statement
for reporters.
The royal party came di-
rectly to Washington from
New York. where they arrived
by plane early yesterday from
France. The Crown Prince has
been in Europe for the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

two months with his father,
King Sisavang Wong, who
suffers from rheumatism and
spends some time each year
at French resorts.
Princess Savivan, who is tall
and slender. was wearing the
colorful dress of her native
country although she fire.
quently favors Western attire,
it was said. She has studied
at oxford and also has at
tended school in France.
This is her first visit to the
United States and she told
embassy aides, II wish it could
be longer"
She expected that she would
spend most of her brief visit
following my father"
Inspect House
Their informal itinerary
yesterday included an inspec-
ton of the former S street
home of the late Mrs. Dwight
Davis which the Loatian Gov
eminent has purchased as an
embassy.
Since it is not yet ready for
occupancy the royal visitors
are staying at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Laos Ambassador Ourot R.
Souvannavong, who was in
New York to meet the Crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

slightly different and delecta-
BILE at cocktails. try bite-size
chunks Of beef prepared the
way Delegate from Hawaii
Betty harrington serves them
in her Honolulu home. If
you can follow this kind of
recipe-take soy sauce, add
sugar to taste, add powdered
ginger to taste. then marrinate
the chunks of beef in it for
about six hours. Put three or
four chunks on small individ-
ual skewers and broil and
turn for five minutes. Be-
lieve me, it is out of this
world!
POTPOURRI:-Acco to
the grapevine Vance Brand.
vice president of the Export
Import Bank. is being consid-
cred for the post just vacated
by Henry Holland-Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
American Affairs. Polly
Guggenheim slipped and fell
on her one polished floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
BY FRANCES LIDE

accompanied by his attrac-
tive 23-year-old daughter, the
Crown Prince of Laos is In
Washington for a brief, unoff1-
cial visit which will be inter-
rupted by a week end trip to
Canada.
His Royal Highness Savang
Vathana, who is expected to
return to the Capital late Sum
day. will make a courtesy call
on President Eisenhower at the
White House at 10 am. Mon
day.
He also will be honored at a
dinner to be given by Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Dulles
on Monday at Anderson House.
Assistant Secretary of State
Walter S. Robertson was to en-
terrain for the royal visitor at
a stag luncheon today at Blair
House.
Mr.. Robertson, who first met
the Crown Prince in Laos when
he was with Secretary Dulles
on a trip to the Far East early
in 1855, was among those on
hand to greet the royal party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
"A Horse Brought
Nixon Into c.. O. P.

is how his son. Richard. hap
pened to be a Republican.
Len Hall made no comeback
to this tale--unless the Presi-
dents stepped up campaign
Is the answer.
y \ 4
Re personal contact and
thousands of handshakes,
Adlai Stevenson says that a
lot of people speak of having
trouble with their hands, but
he never had suffered that
way - except with the type
that also tries to roll your
knuckles. II have a
tougher hand than Kefauver,"
he said.
When Mr.. Stevenson went
backstage at the National
Theater Wednesday night to
greet the cast of Lii Abner,"
Peter Palmer asked him if he
remembered visiting the field
house at the University of Illi-
nois in 1850 and giving the
football team a pep talk before
they set out for the Rose Bowl
game. The former Illinois
Governor said he did. II
was a tackle on that team"
said Lii Abner.
Edith Adams, who plays
Daisy Mae, put flower in Adj
lai's buttonhole. Then, clutch
ing her bridal bouquet" in one
arm and with her other arm
through Adlai's. she said, I'm
all ready for the ceremony.
:. Gov. Stevenson looked at
her and grinned, Whats
more, am available"
The Democratic standard
bearer would seem to have a
backbreaking schedule ahead
Of him. Within IL hours on
Tuesday he~will make speeches
in Tulsa. Okla, Little Rock,
Ark. New Orleans, La. and
Miami, Fla. "The way
things are going" said one
observer, Eisenhower will be
the only candidate with any
health left"
HORS D'OEUVRE:-If you
want to serve something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Prince, invited members of
the Loatian colony to the
present embassy on Woodland
drive yesterday for luncheon.
A cocktail party also is
planned at the Embassy Mon
day preceding the Dulleses'
dinner.
The Crown Prince has been
planning his visit to the United
States for some time but the
dates were not certain until
recently. This is his fourth
trip to this country.
He will leave this afternoon
for his Canadian visit which
will take him to both Ottawa
and Quebec. According to pres
ent plans, he will return t,
Washington late Sunday.
The royal party will depart
for France on Tuesday because
the Crown Prince wants to re-
join King Sisavang Wong who
plans to sail for Laos from
MarseilleS next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
BY BETTY BEALE

What did we write about
this time last year when every
body wasn't campaigning like
mad?
AS the Presidents campaign
schedule grows bigger by the
day-to the extent he is now
planning to speak as far west
as the West Coast-this writer
is reminded of a conversation
a newsman had with G. o. p.
Chairman Leonard Hall during
the Republican convention.
What are you going to do
to match the Democrats
whistle-stopping, Len" asked
the newsman. THE President
can reach 80 million people in
one appearance on TV," was
Len Halls reply. you can't
count on more than 7 Million"
countered the reporter, be
cause a lot of people turn on
TV, then go into the kitchen,
talk on the telephone, etc.
Besides" he said. docs it
really take the place of the
personal contact?"
To prove his point he told
the story about the Vice Pres
ident'S father that appeared in
James Keogh's book, This is
Nixon" a story Pat Nixon has
since confirmed.
When Francis A. Nixon was
a very young man, he was a
Democrat living in the little
town of Macarthur, Ohio, and
he had a horse, a very,
very handsome filly. Because
of the fine horse, young Fran
els, though Democrat, was
asked to ride in the parade
when Republican aspirant
William Mckinley came
through on a campaign tour.
He did. He rode right
smack behind Mr.. McKinley's
carriage.
When they reached the
speakers stand, the candidate
shook his hand and urged him
to always vote Republican.
So impressed was Francis that
he switched parties and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Orchestra Feted

Members of the Washington
Civic Symphony Orchestra
were entertained recently at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Jay
C. Maxwell to launch the or
chestra'S 23d season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21


'3iis 18th '44ss CONN., open daily
ALEXANDRIA VA. $50 to Thurs,
CLARENDON VA. Open $50 to 9 Mon, Thurs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Loan to ResettIe
Jews Is Voted

NEW YORK. June IL (R.-
The United Jewish Appeal has
decided to borrow $40 million
for use in resettling North Afri-
can Jews in Israel.
Delegates to the national con-
ference voted yesterday to bor-
row the money in communities
throughout the United States.
The appeal has already set a
national fund raising goal of an
additional Sos million for other
work. Forty million of that has
been collected.
The decision to borrow money
to help North African Jews came
after Moses A. Leavitt, executive
vice chairman of the Joint Dis
tribution Committee, told the
delegates that Jewish shops are
being looted and prominent Jews
kidnapped for ransom in North
Africa.
The Joint Distribution Com
mittee is one Of the relief agen-
cies supported by UJA funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
NATURES RAIDERS
KILL SPAWN or
PROLIFIC SAILFISH

A single sailfish may spawn
more than At million eggs
and swim away, the National
Geographic Society reports.
The species would abound in
fantastic numbers if it were
not for Natures raiders upon
the eggs and babies.
Gilbert Voss of the Uni
versity of Miami's Marine
Laboratory writes about sail
fish in the current National
Geographic Magazine.
The babies that escape
hungry fish of prey get
pretty hungry themselves.
One greedy specimen, all of
three-quarterS of an inch
long, had a viper fish nearly
as long as itself coiled up in
its stomach" Mr.. Voss writes.
The fish grow to a length
OF five or six feet within one
year. Eight feet is about the
maximum length of the At
lantic species.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
U. S. Agency Approves
10 Cargo Vessels
BY the Associated Press

The Maritime Administration
has approved construction plans
for 10 cargo vessels of 18-knot
speed which would be built by
the American Hawaiian Steam
ship Co. with Government aid.
Maritime Chief Clarence G,
Morse said yesterday the Gov
eminent had found the l8-knot
vessels are adequate for COM
mercial use in Pacific coastwise
and intercoastal service. The
ships would be of the roll-on,
roll-off type, in which cargo
would be moved aboard by means
Of containers rolling on Hanged
wheels and rail tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press science Reporte,

R~1oNAatS9 ESoan GClehCt t0poEteI
+. SAN FRANCISCO, June IL (A').
Astronomers are going to set
up optical fences" across the
sky to observe the artificial satel-
lites which will be whizzing
around the earth year or so
hence.
Professionals as well as anna
teurs. equipped with instruments
to be especially designed for
the job. will form teams consti-
tuting the posts" Of the fence.
The instruments at each OBJ
servation post on the ground
will be set to cover a particular
strip Of sky. The angle Of total
vision in this strip would be
possibly 20 degrees wide and
about 104 degrees long. That will
mean a width of about 100 miles
and length of several times that
at a height of 200 to 800 miles
and length of several times that
at height of 200 to 300 miles
the level the satellite is expected
to follow.
Training for Observers
Many such observation teams,
placed along North-South lines.
will make up several fences
paralleling different meridians
Of longitude. The astronomers
are counting on having enough
observers so that many of them
will see and track the satellite
every day. They will be trained
to give its time of appearance
and fenced crossing time ac-
curately within one second and
its direction and altitude with
similar precision.
Hundreds of such reports when
put together are expected to
yield fairly accurate data needed
to help solve some of the elusive
problems Of earth and sky meas
urement.
These reports will be all-im-
portant, says DR.. Armand Spitz,
in case the little radio transmit
ter in the satellite fails.
So long as the transmitter
works it will broadcast inter-
mittent signals which will yield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL ANYONE who witnessed an
station wagon struck 2 people, on
the North side Of Calvert St. across
from the Shoreham hotel. at about
2:l5 pm. on May FL, 1856, please
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
s any debts Sssf s ozRo ey an NpES Sth s
N. Y. ave, NV. Apt. 1908, WASH
ington l. D. G. IL
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. DONALD j.
Belt E;IiI S Res BALTIC. ave. Hya.ts-
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
other than myself. WILLIAM L.
e q VITA 10. 1879 3 6 Anaeostisi "a! rd-
THE ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
A iSssoSpAnRoFrb FOR TH VfRG PbAE.
coRPoRATION.- NOTICE OF AN
NUAL MEETING. Notice is hereby
given that the Annual Meeting OF
the members of the Alexander
Graham Bell Association for the
Deaf. Incorporated. will be held on
am, in the Wiltshire Room, Hotel
Statler, Los Angeles. California.
Among the matters to be consid-
cred are; /. The election of Di-
rectors, receiving reports and other
matters incident to the regular
Annual Meeting. 2. Consideration
of the organizing Of a new cor
poration under the laws of the Dis
trict Of Columbia with a similar
name and for similar purposes as
the present corporation, and the
assigning to the new corporation
of all Of the assets of the present
corporation and the assumption BY
the new. corporation Of the obliga-
tions OF the old corporation. 3.
Acting upon a resolution adopted
by the Directors authorizing the
dissolution CT the present corpora
ton. 4. And for the transaction Of
such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
CLARENCE D. O'CONNOR, Presi-
dent. Lillian CROSEVENOR CO.
WILLIE. Secretary. je9.10.1I
LEARN TO DRIVE IN A WEEK
AADTA DRIVING SCHOOL
D. C.. Nd, Va. NE. s-105O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Optical Posts Planned
10 Track Satellites

q highly accurate record Of its
motion. But the radio cannot
be expected to operate for more
than two weeks and it may fail
even before that. DR.. Spitz said.
And some Of the satellites may
keep going far longer than al
fortnight.
Large-scale Program
DR.. Spitz. observer co-ordina-
tor for the program, which is
being supervised by the Smith
sonian Institution, disclosed the
plan to representatives Of astron-
omical groups in this area. It
will be a large-scale. country
wide operation, he said.
Observers will come mainly
from such organizations as the
Astronomical League, the Amer
lean Association of Variable Star
Observers, the Association of
Lunar and Planetary Observers,
the Western Amateur Astrono-
mers and elements of the Civil
Defense ground observer corps.
First of all, DR.. Spitz reported,
the observers will need a type Of
optical instrument not now avail
able-a binocular with an ex-I
tremely wide angle Of view. He
hopes for an instrument that
will cover a field 20 degrees in
diameter-about 40 times the
width of the full moon.
Most binoculars have fields of
Need Special Equipment
only about 3 degrees and the big
telescopes cover areas even
smaller than that.
Calculations made by Leon
Salanave. assistant curator of
astronomy at the California
Academy of Sciences, demon
strated ordinary optical equip
ment'would be almost useless for
official observing.
The satellite. Mr.. Salanave fig
ured. would be moving across
one degree of sky every second.
A fixed instrument with a field
OF only 3 degrees would allow
three seconds at most of observ-I
ation-not enough to get a "fix"I
on the speeding body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Postal Operations
Financially Bad,
SummerfieId Says
By the Associated Press

Postmaster General Summer
field says the United States
Post Office Department has the
poorest fiscal operation of any
important country on the face
Of the EARTH" with one excep-
ton.
Mr.. Summerfield says he is
ashamed" to report that ex-
cept for one country in South
America-he didn't name it-all
other nations conduct their mail
operations on a more business
like basis.
In response to questions in a
television interview on Mutuals
Reporters Roundup, Mr.. Sum-
merfleld said his department has
a poor" financial record because
Congress has failed to adjust
the rates realistically with the
increase in costs over the last 20
years"
He did say he thinks the
chances ARE excellent" that
Congress will approve admins
tration-requested raises in postal
rates at its current session.
The postal rate bill has been
approved by the House Post Of
flee Committee and is scheduled
for floor action soon. Some Con-
gress members have been de-
scribed as reluctant to vote for
mail rate boosts in an election
year.
Turning to politics, Mr.. Sum-
merfleld said he intends to play
an active role in the fall cam
paign.
The program was filmed before
President eisenhower was
stricken with an intestinal in
fiammation which required sur
gerry.
Mr.. Summerfield said he favors
denomination Of Vice President
Nixon and added that his "re-
spect for Mr.. Nixon increases
with the passage Of every day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Brazilian Mayors
Visit BruziI. Ind.

BRAZIL. Ind, June IL (P.-
The mayors Of 20 Brazilian cities
in Sac Paulo state are visiting
here today in the climax of
dedication ceremonies for a
fountain unveiled May IS.
The fountain. a replica of the
|centuries-old Chafariz Dos Cam
tos monument. in Ouro Preto,
Brazil, is a gift from the South
American nation. This South
western Indiana city of about
5000 is the largest and oldest of
seven communities in the United
States bearing that name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AuctiOneers,
iii Z st. NV.

Trustees Sale q valuable BE, DE-
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of. a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9503,
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party Sc:
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front :. OF the premises. on
DAY lYNS OF JUNE, Ap o is5 sA AZ
TWo-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and prem
ises situate in the District of Co
lumbta and designated as and be-
ing Lot "a in Swartzelrs subdvi-
sion OF lots in Square IS. Pet
worth's Addition TO Washington"
as per plat recorded in the once
Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber So at folio g.;
now known for purposes OF asStss-
ment and taxation as Square 3223.
Terms Sold subject to prior
o Sqdn spp afoSflasSp deed q lrsst
further particulars. Of which will
be announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust TO
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$1,000 required. conyeyancing'
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
'"' 0i''I HOWARD R 'h sER srSssTffi
THOMAS w. HUNT.
je4.7,a.11,l3 Trustees.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to Mary
Hancock. 1901 Atwood St.. Dis
trict Heights. Nd; Mrs. Charles
Davis Ne NO os Elmi.a 81; Sc: 7.
N SRep sns K Bsksy t EarG on rd ss
dav, June ~, 1850. at ZOO o'clock
PM, we will sell by public auction
at Weschler's, pos + St.. NV. TO
enforce our liens for repairs, GER
tain jsTeiry and, and watch left with
Parties In interest please take no.
BURGH'S, 9TH, Sth and Z SITS, NV.
By JOHN y. GARDINER, Manager,
THOs. J. OWEN a son. Auctioneers.
r..,...,. LII Z s.; NV. r,,,rr
STORY AND EASEMENT END OF
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN As PREMISES NUMBER
Iilnd,,.r,TlTH THIRTEENTH STREET
BY virtue of a certain deed of
trust duly. recorded, in Liber No.
9l99 Folio 4S3 et seq, Of the
land records Of the District 81
Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustee will sell. at
public auction in front OF the
premises. on TUESDAY. THE
NINETEENTH DAY OF JUNE AID.
1856 AT TWO-FORTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia and DESIGNATED
as and being Lot 81 in Bells
subdivision Of orieinal Lot . IN
in the once OF the Surveyor FOR
the Distric. OF Columbia IN Liber
is al folio lO2
Terms Sold subject TO prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately SIS .OB7 Us
further particulars OF which will
be announced al time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid IN cash. a deposit OF
$500. 90 required. Conveyancing,
recording etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale Terms 10 be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold Al
the discretion Of the trustee
CHALMERS ? GROFF.
sT11.is,ieIs