davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
EA7uaz Rcz
i'm BISHOP:
REPORTER
Rise and Fall of the Meonest Man

started by carrying beer TO New
York speakeasies in a moving
van. After three years Of IL. ne
moved into partnership with
Joe Noe in a speakeasy on
Brook avenue.
Dutch got beer from New
Jersey. But he had to pick 1t
up, so he hired trucks and
hoodlums. He opened another
speakeasy. went into partner
ship with Jersey rumrunners
and bought out his partners.
Underworld Success Story
In 1881. he had II speak
easies. some warehouses. and
a gang. In a few years. he made
his own beer. had 81 million.
The Dutchman began to cross
the territories Of other men:
Waxey Gordan. Legs Diamond
When the shooting started. Joe
Noe was theYfirst to die. When
Mr. Diamond died, the police
questioned Dutch. There is
something almost attractive in
the law Of diminishing breath
ing among gangsters.
One OF the Dutchman's hired
guns. Vincent Coll. turned
against him. Schultz began TO
perspire. Coll sent hts kid
brother to Dutch demanding
$4,000. Jhe miser counted it
out. and gave II gladly. In
gratitude. Coll raided a Schultz
warehouse and destroyed $780,
900 in slot machines. Then he
shot and killed Schultz only
true friend: Larry Carney.
Coll had to 90. / was on
rewrite the night walter
Winchell predicted publicly that
his time was up. and. q few
hours afterward, Vincent was
caught in q public phone booth
as guns chopped across the
middle OF 1t. The Dutchman
stopped sweating and looked
brave on Broadway. He moved
into the policy numbers racket.
staged crooked prizefights.
bought into taxicab companies.
Some things about the Dutch
man can be proved. Some can
not. His best gunman was
Abe Weinberg. II is said
that Schultz slaughtered Abe's
brother 30 III a hotel room. had
the walls repapered. jackknifed
Bo in barrel Of cement, and
had his boys slip Mr.. Weinberg
into the East River. Abe Wein-
berg said nothing.
Strange Forgiveness
Dutch suspected that his
oookkeeper was short S2i 900.
He met the man--Jules Mar
thin q Catsk,ll hotel and &C.
cused and cursed him all night
long. At dawn. the Dutchman
forgave Martin. Let's CO." he
said. AS Schultz walked out,
he turned. whipped out a gun.
and shattered Martins skull
with one shot.
The Schultz hoodlums car
ried the body downstairs. In
the room. Dutch looked at the
blood. and told others to hold
a young gangster's arm behind
his back. Then he nodded to
Weinberg. Break his nose" he
said. The boy was slugged.
When he was semiconscious.
Schultz held the boys bloody
head over Martins blood.
Then Dutch phoned for q
doctor. pointed to all the blood.
said that some OF his boys had
got into q tight over q card
game. 1t was a good alibi.
In l945. Dutch was in a
Newark IN. j. chophouse. He
was meaner. and more misery.
Three men sat with him. One
was Lulu RosencranZ. the
Dutchman's friend and body
guard. Schultz went to the
mems room. AS he came out.
two gunner walked into the
chophouse and opened fire. In
the gun battle that ensued.
Schultz fell MORALLY wounded.
He died murmuring:
"Momma. Momma.
The bullet came from Lulu's
gun.
copy rieht 1857 by King Features
Syndicate
Monday: A Night Out With the Fomib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

! his man was the meaneSt.
His name was Arthur Flegen-
heimer. His build was medium
squat. He had eyes like peeled
grapes. His brown hair looked
as though II had been held UNI
der running faucet. His skin
was the color and consistency
OF caulking compound. His
hands we're nervous. always In
motion. He had no manners
and no sense Of humor. He
would kill a man who stole q
dollar from him.
Everybody called him Dutch
Schultz. He grew up in the
Bronx. In elementary school,
he irritated the teachers. When
he was Is. Dutch went TO prison
for burglary. He beat a guard.
and served additional time He
was a beer runner. a murderer
a gangster. q miSer.
The Dutchmnn has been
written about before. He will
be written about as long as
men want to study the phe-
nomena Of prohibition. I
doubt that anyone will write
better material about the
Dutchman than James d.
Koran. This man is q great
reporter. an assistant editor.
and a noted author who has
written. among other books.
The Pinkerton Story. confed-
crate Agent and a novel: Kings
Rebel.
A Gripping Account
James d. Koran has a new
book. II is called The d. AS
Man" ! planned 70 say some
thing perfunctorily nice about
it because Mr.. Koran is a per-
functorily nice person. But
The d. AS Man" held me In
the palm Of its pages. In
truth. it is the story of Harold
r. Danforth. who was an ace
investigator for Thomas Dewey
and for New York District At
torney Frank Hogan. Danforth
retired to open his own agency
as a private investigator, and
pooled his memory with that
of Koran TO write this book.
The result is the devils gospel
Of the underworld.
The Dutchman is only one
chapter in the book, It's the
one l wish l had written. be-
cause / knew Schultz. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
THE DETAILS

The FomIF Council consists Of Q Judge.
o psyehiotrisi. three elerpymen. Q
Rewspoper editor. o vomen's editor
and two writer's. Eoeh ortiele is q
summary Of on eetuol ease history.
The council reports on problems ihos
hove been dseit with BY responsible
oeeneies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

makes an excellent living ant
comes OF one of the incest fam
lilies in our community. His par
entS are crazy about Greta ant
are just as eager for this mar
rlage as We are.
Instead. Greta wants /,
marry a boy Of 81. who Is reall,
nobody and has nothing 10 Of
fer her. He has never WORKED
steadily at anything. He talk
OF going TO college. but W,
don't see him making any NOV,
To support himself through MI
schooling. He, is shy. awkward
and childish and doesn't lool
as though he1l ever amount tC
anything.
Greta MAI my parent:
think about is money. They
married my sister of 10 q
wealthy man and she is very
unhappy in her marriage. She
told me not 10 let them do the
same thing to me. She says
should stick TO my guns.
would be much better of mar
rying q poor boy l really love
My parents spoiled my sister
and me BY always giving ui
everything and teaching US "a
expect 70 always have 1.-The
best" But l am not afraid OF
hard work. Many girls help
their husbands through. college
these days and ! would like tC
do the same.
The boy want to marry 1:
really very brilliant and tai
ented and know he will
amount TO something some
day. Then my parents viii see
how wrong they were.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Too much OF the wrong kind
of pressure is forcing Greta tC
take a stand she could regret
The young man Greta care:
for may be all that she says ht
is but she does not appear q
De very well equipped TO evalu-
ate hims b.
sFor one aning her belief Bthat
her parents are trying TO foisi
a "moneH marriage of on hel
has CAUSED her TO turn in the
opposite direction and roman
ticize poverty. She is now eager
TO meet the challenge Of hard
workout she may not find
it very glamoroUS to support a
husband through four LONG
years Of college. She does moi
appear 10 be facing very real
istically the possibility Of 'ad-
ditions to the family.
For another thing. Grets
appears much too anxious Il
prove something to her parents
by this marriage. She insists
that her young man Is brilliant
and talented. but what II he
turns out TO fall somewhat
short Of her expectations
What II he doesn't amount
TO something? Will she love
him then? Will she know how
TO make her marriage succeed
If she can't prove to her par
ents how wrong they were?
These parents should stor
trying to pressure Greta into
marrying a man she doesn't
!. want. They should try to- I'M
derstand her attitudes and I'd
make their own more clear. II
money Is not the standard by
which they evaluate prospec-
tive husbands. they should lei
Greta know what they dc
value. They should show thai
they have an open mind about
all her friends and are willinl
TO see and appreciate good
qualities in men who are moi
particularly well off.
copyright 1857. General Peature
Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
g I. z a..s {. 10
Mrtru Glrristutaa, Mr.. Baxter
By Edwcrd Streeter
Chapter XII

From the rear Of the apart
ment came the mufiied sound
Of singing.
ITS the carolerS." cried Mrs.
Baxter. "You must all come
and hear the carolers."
They assembled in the back
bedroom. Far below. in the con-
crete courtyard, stood a shad-
owy group of singers. their faces
appraised.
peace on the earth. good
tUill TO men
From heavens du-gracioas
KING
The iDorld in solemn stiffness
lar
To hear the angels sing.
There was scattered applause
around the court. Mr.. Baxter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girls Pick
Rivals Thut
Of Porents
THE PROBLEM

MRS. L. M.--Greta's young
man viii never amount to any
thing.
GRETA M.-All they think
about is money.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. L. M.--My husband and
I are trying TO prevent our 90
year-old daughter. Greta. from
making Q very foolish mistake.
A fine young man Of 20 wants
to marry her, He is handsome,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-16
riedD. was almost dwarfed by six
foot-six-inch Clint Walker. And
I have good news for "Chey-
enne." His boss, Bill Orr. is
planning to put him in a full
length movie feature. which
Clint wants to do. I heard a
reporter for a foreign newspaper
say seriously, to Vincent Price,
II will make you famous. Here's
my photographer. pose!" Vince
winked at me-and posed.
A red-headed babe slinked by
and of course it was newcomer
Roxanne Arlen. These industry
banquets give gals who want to
be noticed, the notoriety they
crave. But in the long run, it's
a waste of time unless there is
talent to back up the backless
and frontless gowns.
/ caught Andy Griffith of INC
Time For Sergeants" perSpiring
by. rs this your first Hollywood
party?" l asked Andy. My
third" he replied. do you like
them" No" Eva Marie
Saint and husband, jeff Hayden.
asked how my think thin
campaign was coming along
1--WE lost 10 pounds said this
girl who loves to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

lines. always was kidded by show
people because he claimed the
wooden string of beads he carried
came from Rasputin. Washing
ton suggests he did a good job
for United States. I'VE all
get the bird" sometime" philoso-
tphized Gladys Cooper, after bad
London notices on her new
musical. The keenan, Wynns
called her Edwyna. June Ally
son consoled by Rod Taylor.
The Richard Quines expect Sir
jStork. Terence McGrath, son
of Bronx surrogate, and Anne
ROgan honeymooning. Pau
lette Goddard wants the Myrna
10y role in Tvs Thin Man"
series. When Cardinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

musicalize Sinclair Lewis 'Dods-
worth" Chef La Roche's
daughter, Joan, seriously i'll
!. Sammy Kaye with Susanna
Metz at the Harwyn. Be-
cause of TV, circulation of Lon.
don's illustrated weeklies
dropped below the million mark
The dailies are unaffected.
John Derek's ex. Patti Behr
marrying Danny Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Ed SULLV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Is q PuzzIement

NEW YORK.-Just after the
war, in our vaude unit at the
Roxy Theater, a young comic
just out of the Coast Guard
Sid Caesar. did a hilarious and
discerning vocal impression OF
a movie dogf1ght between United
States and Jap planes. Each
time the United States planes
were overhead, Caesar mimicked
the delightful. musical sound OF
their engines; when the jar
planes were overhead. their en-
gines roared raucously. evilly. ]
thought of it Saturday night
watching a 1912 vintage BOgart-
Raymond Massey Murmansk
convoy flicker. Nazi subs anc
luftwaffe planes attacked and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

Mcintyre invited Bob Hope
and Gordon MacCrea to en-
terrain at the big st. Patrick's
Day dinner in Los Angeles. some
one suggested they weren't
Catholics. Cardinal replied: But
they're good men. and good en-
tertainers!"
Thanks to MY Fair Lady" and
other Shavian hits in the six
years since Bernard Shaw's will
was probated. his estate has
doubled to 50 million. Fern
Taller Gimbel prefers FrancesC
Galesi. The Jerry Gershwins
are expecting Sir Stork.
Columbia Pictures washed ur
100000 contract with Var
johnson. julie Styne tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

Iof his beauties across the stage.
against urban backgrounds,
would bore 1857 audiences to
tears. What made the Follies
memorable, I think, was the
tripling-up of such comedy
talents as w. C. Fields, Ed Wynn
and Bert williams in one show
and it is a matter of theater
history that Ziegfeld grudgingly
permitted comedy, because he
was so obsessed with beauty. To-
day. if you tripled-up Jack
Benny, Jackie Gleason and Boil
Hope in a Broadway show. a
producer would have to win every
TV quiz show to pay them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

In somewhat the same vein,
you study the newspaper reports
that the 1857 Ziegfeld Fellies
doesn't compare with the Follies
of the 1920s. 1t should be pointed
out that the towering costs of
putting on a 1857 show hardly
compare with the 1920 tariffs
Times change as do customs
Ziegfeld's dreadfully slow parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

sure enough the Germans were
grim. ferocious. unsmiling. Rus
sian planes came to the aid OF
Bogart's stricken ship. the Rus
sian pilots smiling from theil
cockpits. To 15-year-old kids
indoctrinated by flickers which
now represent the Russians as
grim. ferocious, and our West
German allies as happy anC
smiling. these 1912 pictures must
be a puzzlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

BorrOs MOrrOs, ex-Paramount
exec, named in counterspy head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

Wholly
WRIGHT DIVISION. HoodRdse PRortlltR DIVISION,
CadueH rAsncs DnoN Qaehanrd. Pa
J MfrAis DnEoN Bafdo,
Ridge UnclBESD Ex.
Men y n J.
DEnorMtNT CORroR,o Brba Ccht
" J. Qneha1nd Pa
DIVISION. CaidueH CRss.wHcit EuRorA. ~ Anufdam
Tia kahoonds TuRBoMoroR D,tsIoN. MARourE
PRopucrs DIVISION Cietean6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
! WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Al 1000 AN. TUESDAY, MAY z,
1857. AT THE PROPERTY YARD
OF THE CHIEF tALSO PROPERTY
GLERk; METROPOLITAN POLICE
c cE TSsHFA Lo SIP s 8 sTsi N ASp
CONSISTING OF tS6) MOTOR
VEHICLES WHICH HAVE NOT
BEEN CLAIMED WITHIN THE
TINE REQUIRED BY THE d. c.
CODE. MINORS WILL NOT BE
PERlMITTED TO BUY ANY We.
HICLE. TERMS OF SALE, CASH
SERIAL No aSAf MOTOR MaAf NO. G ipiSi
Buick 4-dr. sedan, l4522Bg6. 47Ia-
1857, l94S oids cdr. sedan. ssH-
club coupe. ScM6s005. same. 1917
5624CH; 1919 Pontiac 4-dr. Sc
Dan. PsPBl9749. N04455O: 1887
Olds 2-dr, sedan. 76cl4754. ellis
1921. C3S-1043S0: 1916 Ford T'dr.
sedan. g9A243S46. same: 1919
same: iS9s Pontiac ; 4 gddHAS Sedan
WSPB6954. same: la47 Nash 4.
az aa.e sedan 1sn. R467os2. RE3osl2:;
F tds9sS la{S De Soto 4;dr. sedan.
tise 2-dr. sedan. LSLAi605. same;
5i0577. S3ssie: I9Ss' Pontiac ontn, 3 3.
Or. sedan. P6WH4114. same; 1919
Nash 4sdr: sedan. K373493. sl3l-
3p2: l047 Plymouth 4-dr. se6an,
il6i903s: Pl5s2Qe5e2: 1915 olds
BD333363; 1871 chev. 2-dr. sedan
ltAHo447s39, AA7213s3: 1910
Chev panel truck. .14AKo5l02is.
AADS3l551: 1871 Dodge 4-dr. sedan.
3033ss25, D1e-l975s3: 1919 chev.
lls906: 1850 Chev. 4-dr, sedan,
l4HKAs9sl. HAAs65O5; :9l2 Piym-
Sisnt 1915 1913 chs ssds sdr i lldtlss T.
EHol2O2S5. BA35ls00: ia4; Be
soto 4-dr, sedan. 5se3420, sii-
dan, l1e27227. PS-2075Oo; 1877
Ford F'dr sedan. 7g9AfS6i SOC,
s sene 1881 Pontiac 3.dr. conv.,
MsRHl 1854. same: 1877 Chey.
s ssa. t coupe. l4EKl4 sio6, FcDas-
Iii64s0e. Pii-ioSsss: iSis PiSm.
Pi5-a6a57S: 1870 Lincoln ADJ
sedan. aEHla744. same: 1913 And.
son 2-dr sedan. 4sI7S3O2, same:
1917 Cadillac 4-dr. sedan. Sf37aa7,
same; 1870 Mercury 4-df. sedan.
aaT S .sain s sane; d 1899 Buick a
Ia4e ches. s-d IoT sedan. g IsTk5sS:
$40, FAA5ao0ia; iS4s Paek K I'd" T.
dr.. sedan. 1899 -a5Ss, F30sssT:
1915 Chrysler 4-dr, sedan. TO-
521S. c46-1354a: 1913 Plymouth
$40: 1850 Chrvsler 4-df sedan.
1IoSn az. ~ c4s s;sS6e; 1919 olds
iafs Mercury o. sl loV eU1us o-s seshsa
974Ol, ssaA2OaSl0i: isia Chrys.
ier oe-dr sedan. 7ooe4ss7. c3s-
CJJ3Os43, GAMa7l 936: 1877 Buick
2sdr; sedan. l4563lO7. 47403575:
1877 Buick cow. 145Ra457, 476o-
p ptn5; i lao Pord .T'dr. sedan.
4edr sedan. 7oss7 1919 St sC ssisySssi
aea. same; 1850 Chew. ! dr.. 1 sedan.
14HKD61214. HAM s64lN: 1851
Buick 4-dr. sedan. 65S1a656. co.,
1 1ivy.;. J lsss Chey eonv ccupe:
Buick eony,. l47363a0. A93s5a4b;
55 ss7 Ford TT s sedan. 7a9A1767 :
5ssaisS. s-70se6H; 1850 nodss
2:dr. sedan. deteriorated. Da4-g5.
959s 1872 Buick 2:dr, cow. 55i-
sedan. .oaAi22s695. same: iaaa
Dodse Cdr. sedan. 3076O10. DVT.
4223RpC: 1913 Chrvsler cow
coupe. 70s3O38, c30-73s7a: Ia4a
.sms; ia4s Lincoln SfSsn 4 esHAs seG.n
9EHi6440, ssme: 1913 Chew o-dr
sedan. l4GJB41 dAM6e7 q,
1912 Cadillac 4-dr. sedan. -73SOs3a
same: 1n47 Plymouth 4-dr sedan,
l1762374, P15-4a20Oi: 1867 BON.
same: 1875 podae s.dr. sedan. rs.
1891 DUe1413: 1913 olds cow.
ns-4N107. s-6hai5H. 1870 Olds .
dr. sedan. b0awA7NO RA3ie"StH
EARL p HARTMAN. INSPECTOR.
Chief tAlso Property Clerk. Metro
politan. Police Department. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Law 0hiees.
C0NROY. WILLIAMS. NvLEN a
GILMORE,
1870 X 81. NV. WashlN rfan. n. r.

T IW55 sTos s1IF bR SE vA yYAsEE
DWELLING WITH FIVE Rooms.
ONE-AND- ONE.HILF BATHS AND
0ARAstF BEING KNOWN AS
AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in Liber No. iOi21,
Folio h9b ct SEQ OF the land rec
ords q The District q Columbia.
trustees viii sci. al public auction
Il front Of the premises, on
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises
situate In the District Of Columbia
ne ne s Sss Scgns mate b. R aSs g sb
oarvin, inc. Of lots in Square 1883.
as per plat recorded in Liber No
lOs. Folio 1875, OF the records Of
the once OF the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia; subject 70
building and zoning regulations In
force In the District Of Columbia
TERMS ALL Cash. A deposit Of
5000 vii pc required at time. Of
s.le Adjustments made as ~ date
Inc, revenue stamps. etc. AZ cost
OF purchaser, Terms of sale IN be
complied with within thirty days
from dav Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 70 resell
the .property At the risk and cost
Of defanltlng purchaser, after Ave
days advertisement OF such resale
N some newspaper published in
Washington, d c.
FRANCIS q. ADDISON. Jr,
J, HANeoN BEALL,
my1.Jb,7,n. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
AUCTION SALE

10 am. EST, May II. 1857. al
olenara Farm. miles west Of
Marshall Va. on Route 847. Farm
machinery household furniture. an.
tiaues.
THE FAUouiER NATIONAL BANK
or wARRENToN. Executor. war,
renton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, AuctIoneeFS,
I'LL z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN
NoRTa%SEssTE. V wA 81 Stf 5. Z !
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trdst
duly recorded. In Liber No. 04Id.
Folio 70 ct seq. Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia
states Dissrict Court for ne the on Disc
trict Of Columbia entered in Civil
Action No. 4523-56. the under
signed trustee will sell. at public
on THURSDAY. THE NINTH DAY
OF MAY. AD 1857. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate
IN the District Of Columbia, and
heged ThIrty-two t32l in Charles
Square numbered Four Hundred
and Forty-one t441D. as per Plat
recorded In the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District CT Columbia,
IN Liber B. at Folio no. sale ii
made subject TO Rule 81 OF the
United States District Court for
TERMS isis '' 81 s. SAFE ii.u% Anh CASH.
deposit Of $1,000 cash will be re.
auired at time Of sale. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale. Al
conyeyaneing. recording. revenue
stamps, etc, ct cost Of purchaser
Terms Of sale to be compiled with
BY purchaser within twenty (20l
days after the date Of final ratiii.
cation OF sale by the Court. other
wise the deposit shall be forfeited
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK or
WASHINGTON. d. c., Trustee,
Successor to the WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
BY Consolidation. october /, 1854
BY HERBERT W. PRIMM,
myi,2,3.4,5.e.76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
AUCTION SALES
,f6NHIAiilEnl
THOs. J. OWEN a SON. Auctioneers
iii Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuABLL
AS 1905 NINTH STREET NORTH
WEST WASHINGTON. D.. C.
By virtue OF certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in. Liber .g62l. Folio
l37 Ct sea-. Of the land records Of
n as 81 the S unted States anf Dis
trict Court for the District OF Co
lumbia entered in Civil Action No.
45o4-56 the undersigned trustee
will sell. at public auction. In front
OF the premises. on FRIDAY, THE
TENTH DAY OF MAY. AID. 1857.
At THREE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
situate in the District Of Columbia
and designated as and being Lot
numbered Eighty-six 1851 in d. J
McCarty's subdivision OF lots In
Square numbered Three Hundred
and Sixty-one (36lD. as per plat
recorded IN the Once Of the SUR
in Liber K. L. H.. at u Folio Heu is4
Sale is made subject to Rule 81 OF
the United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
post of 81 1000 cash will be re-
CURED at time Of sale Adjustments
made as Of date Of sale. All convey
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms 81
sale to be complied with by pur-
chaser within twenty t2Ol DAYS
after date OF ANAL ratification OF
sale by the. Court. otherwise the
deposit shall be forfeited,
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON, ID c.. Trustee.
Successor to the WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
by consolidation. Oct. /. 1854.
BY HERBERT w. -PRIMM.
my234.5.67s.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Washington Prefers Star Classified
By More Than 2 to

when answering entertainments
address to Star boTes do NOT
enclose ORIGINAL references photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
sonal raIue. Copies Serve the pur-
pose. Originals may Get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ASST. TO DIRECTOR
ASSISTANT MANAGER
ASSISTANT MANAGER

II you are Aggressive and
your present job offers linn
tied opportunity, we will talk
with you about q career OPP
portunity. II you like dealing
with. people and can quickly
develop into an asst. mgr in
one OF our ofnces, call US.
Good salary and employe
dement's. Opportunity unlim.
tied. Call Mr.. ABELMAN,
JU:7-53O5; Ewes. Mr..
STURT. HE. 4-71S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ACCT. lint. Auditory to SIC. 0oO
COLUMBIA
Accounting Clerk

b. Leading no,, Sssky =, news mHSssins
having double-entry general ledger
bookkeeping experience, or for an
accounting student with q thorough
understanding OF this type Of work
Air-eonditlOned building, many COM
pany benefits.