davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Neuo Members OF Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Sorority Initiated By Candlelight

The informal initiation of new
members into Beta Kappa Chapter
of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority
was held last Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Ray Chadwell,
Old Springfield Road.
The impressive candlelight cere-
mony was conducted by Mrs. Max
Porter, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Reeder and Miss Dorothy Dunkle
for the following pledges: Mrs.
Robert Fades, Mrs. John Kile,
Mrs. Charles Blair, Mrs Robert
I4arscel and Mrs. Jack Gordon.
The table was centered with a
beautiful fall arrangement with
blue tapered candles on either
size. Yellow candles tied with blue
ribbon formed a semi-circla in
front of the flowers, with a gold
pledge pin beside each candle. Cor
sages of blue carnations in prox-
unity to the blue candles, were
presented to each pledge after the
ceremony.
Guests and members were enter
tanned at bridge and euchre with
prizes awarded to Mrs. Robert
Fades, Mrs. William Hook, Mrs
Ray Chadwell and Miss Gloria
Brill.
Refreshments in Thanksgiving
motif were served by the hostess
and her assistants, Miss Dorothy
Dunkle, Mrs. Charles Cochran and
Mrs James Ballenger.
The next meeting, Monday, De-
cember 2 will be at the home OF
Mrs. Max Porter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26

will find this book interesting
reading especially as he discovers
paragraphs and chapters on the
city or industry with which he is
most familiar and sees photographs
of towns, factories, and rural
scenes which he knows. Geography
students will benefit from the
many tables and maps which pre-
sents facts in an easy-to-remember
form.
The book will serve as a refer
ence book, text book, or just in
teresting reading material on the
geography of Ohio. 1t can be OBJ
tanned from the Ohio Division of
Geological Survey, Orton Hall, The
Ohio State University, Columbus
10, Ohio. Price $500 plus cents
tax in Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Mrs. Max Porter
Is Named On ESA
State Committee

Mrs. Max Porter attended a
State Officers meeting of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority recently at
the Deshler-Hilton Hotel.
Mrs. Porter, who is president of
Beta Kappa Chapter of London,
was asked by Miss June Morgan, of
GAINESVILLE, president of the State
Council, to serve as a member of
the Councils Courtesy committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
LOCAL MAN MAY BE IN
SPECIAL JAPAN FILM

1t. Charles Van Cleve, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Van Cleve,
Sr., East High Street was one of
the many Americans interviewed
when Chet Long, Columbus news
man, visited Japan recently.
According to information receiv-
ed this week, an hour of the inter-
views is to shown on WBNS-TV
Thanksgiving Day from 5 to 6 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
WARDS WELCOME
SON MOVE MBER %

Mr.. and Mrs. David Ward, 41
South Walnut Street announce the
birth of a son, Michael at Mt. Car
mel Hospital Friday, November %
The baby weighed eight pounds,
five ounces. The mother is the
former Helen Cornwell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cornwell
of Plumwood.
Mrs. Mary Bennington, London
is the paternal grandmother.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
ST. PATRICK P-TA
HAS PANEL DISCUSSION

The regular monthly meeting OF
st. Patrick's P.T.A. was held No
vember 18th at the school building
with Mrs. Troxell Laybourne, pre-
siding. The program for the eve-
ming was a panel discussion on
"Shall We Have Uniforms For Our
Children" Don Rife acted as
with Mrs. Robert Zin.
ser, Mrs. Bernard Schumann, Mrs.
Paul Hackett, and Mrs. William
Hackett serving on the panel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
Mrs. Donald Laird
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Donald Laird entertained at
her home with a dessert bridge re-
Gently, the following guests: Mrs.
John Deck, Mrs. Dean Garrard,
Mrs. Ralph Tingley, Mrs. Richard
Robson, Mrs. James Slaughter,
Mrs. David Watkins, Mrs. Richard
Gunsaulies.
Score awards went to Mrs. John
Deck, Mrs. Richard Robson and
Mrs. David Watkins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
SON ARRIVES AT
GARY EVANS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Evans, of
Range, announce the birth of a son,
Roger Lee, at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
November IL. The baby weighed
six pounds IL ounces. The mother
is the former Glenna Fern Grace
of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
AT POWERS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powers,
Arlington Avenue, announce the
birth of a daughter, Sharon at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Wednesday, No
vember 20. The mother is the
former Mary Alice Sullivan, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, South
Unicn Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powers,
North Oak Street are the paternal
grandparents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
METHODIST W.S.C.S.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church will have Christmas pro-
gram at the church at 8 p. m. Mon
day, December 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
REINDEER MOSS IN OHIO

Reindeer moss from the far north
and flowers of the southland are
found intermingled in the hills of
Hooking County, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-26
CUSTER BORN IN OHIO

The General famed for his last
stand" fight against the Indians,
George Armstrong Custer, was
horn in New Rumley, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE
SCREEN

ARENA-"The Girl on the Via Flaminia": pm.
NATTONAL-Dark THE Ziegfeld Foes" resumes tonorro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BROADWAY
Dame SybiI, Sir Lewis
Return at Long Last

them are smaller than life, but
the stage is iarger than life.
The result is there's a ten
dency to shrink Electrically.
There is rather too much at
tention to the eye and not the
ear in what's done. We still
get the writing, so the fault is
in the performance, pulling
speech down and making the
theater too much like ordinary
life"
AS for their own future &C.
tivities. the Cassons are BURST
ing with plans.
Dame Sybil. veteran of l.
900 roles. has yet to play
Queen Elizabeth !. But she
has a script in hand and vows,
III do it before ! pop off,"
Sir Lewis, she insists, must
play King Lear one of these
days. After that, they have
several parts Of the world still
left to explore theatrically-
South America and inner
China.
"Oh. there are many things
to do yet" she says with Q
smile Of anticipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

push or pull anyone With me.
Q. Yes. but you hope to con-
tinue to have people listen to
you, don't you?
A. Naturally / hope to.
@. Even If you throw them
of by the violence and horror
Of your works?
A. Haven't you noticed that
people are dropping all around
you. like moths out of season,
as the result Of the present
plague Of violence and horror
in this world and time that
we live in?
@. But you're an entertainer,
with artistic pretensions. and
people are not entertained
any more by cats on hot tin
roofs and Baby Dolls and pas
sengers on crazy streetcars!
A. Then let them go to the
musicals and the comedies.
I'm not going to change my
ways. It's hard enough for
me to write what I want to
write without me trying to
write what you say they want
me to write. which I don't
want to write.
@. You want to be suddenly
out Of fashion. do you?
A. A writer can't think about
fashion and stay q serious
writer.
Q. Do you have any positive
message. in your opinion?
A. Indeed / do think that I
Continued on Page E-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

all the time so I didn't see
much Of the country, but they
take great care of you when
you go abroad to work or to
travel for the picture industry.
You don't have to worry about
plane reservations or hotel ac-
commodatons.'
when is your next jun
ket?" l asked. and a happy
light came into -Ellen's
eyes. There is talk OF Allied
Artists having a premiere of
JEANNE in London, Scotland
and South Africa, and Of
course we will both go.
England's Better Now
Conditions in England are
better now than when / made
Happy Go Lucky with David
Niven in 1850. And I'd say,
conservatively speaking, that
JEANNE is a thousand times
better. I had more dialogue
in IL than / ever had before.
like to dance, of course,
but I'm less interested in Just
being a dancer, and ! want
TO do some dramatic stories
In television. Or situation
comedies. / haven't had a
chance to do this in pictures.
Il don't ever want to do a
play, because / don't want to
live in New York. I was Offer
ed a show in Las Vegas, but I
don't like night club work. l
don't like roast beef shows
anyway, where you work your
head off to people who are
more interested in what is on
their plates"
AS for doing another picture
In Europe--"I'd think twice
before doing 1t. The weather
is so bad over there, and even
though Victor flew over TO see
me once a month. we we're
See GRAHAM, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Older Pros Give
FoIIies' Sparkle

recognizes that it is not pos
sible to deal with this COM
bination in precisely the old
Ziegfield way.
Take girls, for instance. The
modern ones need no Ziegfeld
to glorify them. They live in
a do-it-yourself era. On a
working girls salary. they can
dress themselves as candidly,
except for jeans and toreador
pants, as ziegfeld ever did his
famous peaches and cream
Percheron type show girls.
The target of Ziegfeld's
girls was the tired business
man who has given way to
the jerky, neurotic-type busi-
nesSman who uses tranquil
tiers to keep from blowing up.
Accordingly, when the new
"Folliesp girls dress like their
predecessors. 1t is done for
laughs which is an excellent
idea that should be even fur
ther stressed in the Kroll-
Conway edition of the show.
The girl problem, therefore is
pretty we'll disposed Of in the
latest "Follies." With polish
ing, of course.
So is the comedy aspect Of
the old ziegfeld formula. by
the happy chance that Beatrice
Lille is available. Along with
Billy De Wolfe, a high and
middle comedy type If not q
low one, and Jay Marshall a
droll. crisp-spoken sort who
analyses comedy while prao-
ticing it.
Miss Lilies Show
Miss Lille, an uproarious
woman. is as funny as any
comedian or comedienne Zieg-
field was ever able to find.
and he at a time when he
could select from such as Will
Rogers. George Jessel, Ed
Wynn. Bert Lair. Bobby Clark,
Fanny Brice and so many
others.
AS she proved so brilliantly
in AN Evening With Beatrice
Lille" Miss Lille is capable
of single-handedly carrying q
revue, if not one quite so elab-
crate as the "Follies" in de-
sign and architecture. AS Mi
lady haughtily dining alone
and itching to get her hands
on the Burgundy. a sadistic
Continued on Page E-2. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BY JAY CARMODY

1t takes a high order Of
courage to produce a new
"Ziegfeld Follies."
1t also demands endless
money and a wealth Of talent,
among other things. but cour-
rage comes first. 1t is what
enables a man to face UP to
some awesomely difficult de-
cisionS.
Ziegfeld's were a special
kind Of "Follies." They were
pretty much the exclusive
creation of one man, Flo Zieg-
field by name. They belonged
to his fair and their times.
They made history and they
made it so flamboyantly that
they raised the question: Did
they not at the same time be-
come history?
That they did nothing of
the kind is the decision Of
Producers Mark Knoll and
Charles Conway. whose new
"Ziegfeld Follles" is now on
display at the National
Theater..
Formula Flexible
1t is their notion, backed by
their money, that there is not
only magic in the name, "Zieg-
field Follies." but enough Of
flexibility in the original for
mula to adapt it to 1857.
The latter point remains to
be proved but there is no doubt
of the MeSsrs. Knoll and Con-
away's willingness to give 1t a
dazzling try. At the moment,
their situation is that of men
who have the ingredients of a
"Follies" without actually hav-
ing one. The backstage Of the
National is strewn with the
elements of a revue extrava-
ganza resembling the we'll re-
membered works of Ziegfeld.
What is lacking in the ham
ding Of these is the resem-
blance most characteristic of
the original production. This,
in an abrupt word, is shape.
"ziegfeld's Follies" were
sheer sculpture, arranged to
give audiences eye-popping
vistas of glorious girls, inter-
spersed with comic asides by
the great contemporary clowns
and bursts of sentimental,
singable song.
Sensibly, the new 'Follies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
HOLLYWOOD
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Vera-Ellen is the strongest
minded star in Hollywood.
What Vera wants, Vera gets
whether it's a free trip
around the world. or a hus-
band, or a shapely figure. The
first Is easy. the second salts
flying, the third hard work.
You were a butterball when
! first met you" l reminded
the blond. blue-eyed actress
famous for her dancing roles
on the screen. Il was over
weight" she admitted. She
dieted to get to her present
l04 pounds.
At five feet. four and half,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER


NEW YORK R.-It's all
work-and all play too-with
the theater's busiest senior
twosome.
Jointly they've been per-
forming for 100 years-and
are asking for more.
Were just busy all the
time" apologies the husband
for their 19-year absence from
Broadway.
But this visit has whetted
our appetite for more" prom
Uses the wife. sprightly SPAR
kle in her eye.
The pair are England's elder
troupers. Dame Sybil Thorn
dixie and Sir Lewis Casson
("She has always had the
priority in our acting" he in
sistS).
They are atoning now for
their long neglect Of the White
Way by playing nightly to
capacity audiences at the BIZ
jou in a new Graham Greene
mystic melodrama, THE Pot
ting Shed"
The off-beat quality OF the
script first attracted them.
The fact that q youthful pro-
ducing team new to Broad
way was to stage the project
clinched the deal.
Stay Limited
Getting young people into
the theater has always rather
appealed to u.s." explains Sir
Lewis. who is 81.
1T reminded us somewhat
Of our own management days, +"
adds Dame Sybil. who is "a.
The Broadway visit is Q
limited engagement for the
Cassons. In June they are
of again.
We've got to 60 to Aus
tralia." she explains. Besides
touring in a play, we have
an Interior motive-our oldest
son lives there. 1t gives us
a chance to catch up on fam
lily affairs"
The Casson acting family
is well distributed about the
world. Another son resides
in Ireland. and a daughter
performs with the Stratford,
Ont. Shakespearean company
alongside her husband, Doug
las Campbell, the troupe's lead
ing man.
They See Trends
Returning from long travels
afield (including a previous
Australian tour and other jun
kets as far away as Hong
Kong, the Cassons note two
theatrical trends, one pleasant
and one regrettable.
Theater audiences are get
ting more alike than in the
old days, especially in London
and New York.
Audiences here have always
sat on the edge OF their seats, 4"
says Dame Sybil who has been
acting since 1908. Now the
British are getting more alert.
! think it's partly because of
the. exchange OF plays and
players both. and it's a very
healthy thing"
What they find displeasing
is told by Sir Lewis. on stage
since 1900 as a director and
actor:
There's too much depend
ence now, especially by young
players, on television and Aims
TO get q reputation. Both Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Playwright Williams
Ouizzes 7 ennessee

Playwright Tennessee WilIioms,
whose "orpheus Descending" will
have its world premiere at the
shubert Theoter Thursday night, is
naturally busy mon. He proved
to be not too busy. however, TO pro-
vide this do-it-yourself interview, o
eolIcquy in which he plays both roles.
BY TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
Q. Can we talk very frank
"?
A. There's no other way we
can talk.
@. Well. to begin with, I am
an old admirer of your works.
Or. I'm afraid it might be
more accurate to say IAN adj
mirer Of your old works"
A. I understand.
@. Perhaps you know that
when your first successful
play, THE Glass Menagerie."
was revived early this season,
a majority of the reviewers
felt that it was still the best
play you have written, al
though 1t is now IL years old.
A. Yes, I read all my play
notices and criticisms, even
those that say that write for
money and that my primary
appeal Is to brutal and ugly
instincts.
It's That Water
@. Where there Il 20 much
smoke!
A. A FIRE smokes the most
when you start pouring water
on 1t.
@. But surely you'll admit
that there's been q disturbing
note Of harshness and cold
ness and violence and anger
In your more recent works?
A. I think. without planning
to do so. I have followed the
developing tension and anger
and violence Of the world and
time that I live in through my
own steadily increasing tension
as a writer and person.
@. Oh! You said "as a
person?
A. A writer is a person.
@. Then you admit that this
developing tension" as you
call it. is a reflection Of a
condition in yourself--a NOR
bid condition, perhaps verg-
ing on the psychotic?
A. guess my work has al
ways been q kind Of psyche
therapy for me.
Is the World Mad?
@. YOU don't regard that as
a damaging admission?
A. No.
@. But how can you expect
audiences TO be impressed by
plays and other writings that
are created as a release for the
tensions of a possible or in
cipient mailman?
A. II releases their own.
@. Their own what?
A. Increasing tensions, verg-
ing on the psychotic.
@. You think the worlds
going mad?
A. Going? I'd say nearly
gonel AS the gypsy said in
Canine Real" the world is
a funny paper read backwards.
And that way 1t isn't so fun
ny
@. How far do you think
you can go with this tortured
view OF the world?
A. AS far as the world can
go in It's tortured condition,
maybe that far, but no fur
ther.
Who's Pushing?
@. You don't expect au-
diences and critics TO 60 along
with you. do you? Why do you
push and pull them that way9
A. I 90 that way. ! don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Playwright Tennessee wilIioms.
whose "orpheus Descending" will
hove its world premiere OF the
Shubert Theoter Thursday night, is
naturally busy mon. He proved
to be not too busy. however. to pro-
vide this do-it-yourself interview, o
eclIcquy in which he plays both roles. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Anything That Vero-EIIen Wants,
Strong-WiIIed Vero-EIIen Gets

Vera is still slender but not
as thin as before her mar
riage. Il can eat anything or
nothing now" she told me. Il
had English toffee after
breakfast. Actually I could 60
all day without eating, but !
like to eat at night. / like the
darkness. anyway
She Likes TO Work
Two years and three months
ago. the once-before wed star
married Victor Rothschild Of
the famous banking firm. We
thought she would retire from
her career. but Vera likes to
work.
Il haven't had a depressing
day since we married." she
told me. TITS easy for me to
work. because my husband and
/ keep the same hours. He
gets up at $3.50 am. too, and
we usually have breakfast by
candlelight. Every morning we
do calisthenics together, to
tone up our muscles. We play
a lot Of tennis together--go TO
Palm Springs most week ends
to play. We even took our ten
mis- racquets with us to Europe,
where / made a picture
JEANNE - In London and
Scotland. but we never got to
play because the weather was
so bad"
They Like Junkets
Vera-Ellen's husband is in
the oil business, but they pre-
fer to travel without cost. 1--WE
went TO Brazil as the guests
Of q new Brazilian airline. A
sugar king took us TO Cuba.
We recently went to Mexico
City as the guests Of Conrad
Hilton for the opening Of his
new hotel there. And my trip
TO England for JEANNE was
all paid for. / was working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

SCKEEN
AMBASSADOR-"Rock Pretty Baby" l15. $780, 5:25, T:25
and 9:35 pm.
cAP1ToL-Three Brave Men: 145, s:45 545, 7:45 and
9:45 pm
COLONIAL Strada": 230, 455, 7:l5 and $50 PM
COLUMBIA-"Drango" las. 3:45 5:40 TAO and 9:40 pm.
DUPoNT-"Edge Of the City, 12:45 1885, 4:25 $40, a:l8
and 1910 pm.
KEITHS-"The> Ten Commandments" 230 and pm
MacARTHUR-"Break Freedom: 2:30, 4:20 6:05 7:5S
and GAS pm.
MEIRoPoLITAN-"Rock. Pretty Baby: las. s:45 5:45.
7:45 and GAS pm.
oNTARIo-"The Great Man: I4o, s:4o $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Hollywood or Bust: 1:4o $40, 5:4o 745 and
GAS pm.
MISREPRESENTATION the Wind: /, 2:45 435, $780,
$40 and 10 pm.
PLAzA"The sorceress": 2;5o 44o $685. s25 and 1920
TRANs-LUx-"Full Of Life" 1:15 g. 4:5o $685. s25 and
1918 pm.
UPTOWN" Oklahoma: g. and $3.50 pm
WARNER-"Seven Wonders the World: q and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

to properly subdued Graham Denton, while Lois
Smith and Robert Loggia look on in the background
"Orpheus Descending" the play earlier announced
as Something Wild in the Country" The change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
IlObEtI y INHIOH,
PAUL c. KITE.
ap2,l .6.D.li
TlIOs. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers,
III L 81 NV

TRUSTEES SAFE or VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BLING
KNOWN As PREMISES NUMBER
Ili4!!.u sEAToN PLACE NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in Llber No gS35,
Folio 400 1T SEQ Of the land rec
ords oil the District Of Columbia,
and a. the request OF the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees wlll sell al pubic auction,
THURSDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY
OR APRIL, AID. 1897. AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and prem.
ises situate in the District Of
Columbia and DESIGNATED as and
in Samuel Norment and others
subdivision Of lots in Square 80.
AS per plat recorded In the Once
Of the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. IN Liber H., az Folio
40 being more particularly de-
sctibed hv .metes and bounds in
said deed ~ trust.
TERMS Sold subject 20 a. prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately A3hnl 40 fur.
ther particulars Of which viii be
announced at time Of sale the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid In cash A deposit Of sinO
REQUIRED, Cunyeyaneing, recording.
etc at purchasers cost ADJUST
ments made as OF date OF sale.
Terms 10 be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
advertised ana resold al the dis.
erection 81 the trustees
ROBERT 4, MuMpHRlEs.
HOWARD r HUMPHREYS,
nhJO-apl.3 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED FRAME TWO-STORY
DWELLING KNOWN AS 45Oy

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED FRAME TWO-sTORY
DWELLING KNOWN AS 1909
DOUGLAS STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust re-
S9Fdsd' IT.. IN LiSsr No. M lo1S sSa r9o
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
END at the request OF party Sc
trustees will offer. for sale, by
public auction, IN front OF prem-
ises on "WEDNESDAY, THE TENT
TWO O'CLOCK PM, the following
described property In the District
OF Columbia. to-wit Lot numbered
Twenty.siX t@6l of the subdivision
OF part Of File Enlarged" known
as Douglass, as per plat recorded
Deeds for the District OF Columbia,
~ liber 1915. at Folio ABS, said
land being now known as Lot
numbered Twenty.siX t36) In
Square numbered Fitty-one Hun
drcd and Fifteen t5115l
sold subject 70 the balance Of
mately S3,1OO.13. further particu-
lars OF which will be announced
~ time OF sale: the purchase price
above said trust to. be paid In cash;
n casn uepobll OF NDuV ttuulItu
Of purchaser NJ sale Examination
Of title .conveyancine, recording.
notafiai fees and revenue stamps
Rt cost OF purchaser Adjustments
made as OF date OF sale. Terms TO
be complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale otherwise trustees
reserve the right 10 resell prop
erty at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser, after ten days adver-
tisement OF such resale IN some
newspaper published In Washing
ton, d C, or deposit may he
forfeited or without foffeiting de-
OF any LEGAL or equitable right
Against defaulting purchaser.
HYMAN RUBIN
DOROTHY NJ RUBIN,
mh2s.3O.ap3.0.p Trustees.