davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Funeral services for Vice Ad-
miral John Wilkes, U. S. NJ,
retired, one-time Atlantic Fleet
Submarine Force commanding
officer and training commander
of the landing craft fleet for the
invasion of Normandy, we're
held today at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial was in Arlington Gene
terry.
Admiral Wilkes. 81, died
Saturday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital. Since his retirement
in 1851, he and his wife had
lived In the New London. Conn.
area.
Admiral Wilkes. who was
decorated many times for his
submarine and amphibiouS
service, was a member of a
family long identified with the
Navy. His great-grandfather.
Admiral Charles Wilkes. was
one of the Nations first topos-
raphers and charted areas of
the Pacific and Antarctica in
the 1840s. He was credited
with discovering land mass
near the South Pole. 1t was
named WITHSTAND in his honor.
Admiral John Wilkes first
submarine command was in
1921. Later he commanded
the S-21 and SAT and the
Barracuda. He was navigator
on the cruiser Indianapolis on
q cruise to Argentina when
President Roosevelt went there
to bolster relations with South
America.
At the start of World War
II Admiral Wilkes. then a cap
tain, escaped Corregidor aboard
the submarine Swordfish and
reassembled the Asiatic Sub
marine Fleet in Java. In 1912
he took the cruiser Birming-
ham on convoy duty and then
took part in the invasion of
Sicily.
He was then picked to as
semble and train the crews of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

Rogers Kennedy Memorial a
sculpture of q pioneer couple,
"the finest piece Of outdoor
sculpture in America"
Mr.. Sterne married the for
Imer Mabel Dodge in 1917 and
was divorced four years later,
In 1928 in Vienna he married
Vera Segal. who survives him.
Services viii be held tomorrow
at Temple Bethel in Chap
ipaqua, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

his own theory that an artist
should not try to be both
painter and sculptor-was
described by the late Sam
Lewisohn. collector of modern
paintings. as art. poet, phi
losopher and scholar
blended into one" He called
him a modern classicist.
Henry Francis Taylor. former
director Of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art, termed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Switch to Highs Jug Milk >.
GET The BIGGEST SAVINGS \
AND The BEST QUALITY

Highs saves you SOC gallon under home-delivered
milk similarly labeled containing vitamin D-$1OO
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purest best-taStng milk fresh baked goods ice cream
and other dairy products and foods with friendlier
cleaner, faster service than youl find anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Highs Milk Is Pure, Fresh, vitamin-D
The Finest Quality Money Can Buy. at Any Price!

Protect your family Never accept less than the BEST
Never buy milk that is not Grade-A. Vitamn-D Check
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Vitamin-D. 1t contains minimum 3la 20 butterfat
Highs reputation for quality is your guarantee OF
protection. At Highs we not only meet Health De-
partment standards-we go far beyond them to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

sure maximum purity We retain an independent
dairy laboratory to test milk brought in from nearby
farms Chemical and psychological checks are con-
Quoted at five different stages Of processing And,
periodically, milk is taken directly from our store
coolers for more testing. Serve your family the
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with pride and confidence-becauSe you can't buy
purer, fresher, sweeter milk at any price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
.Seot-Cover Sales Jump

ST. LOUIS.-Sales of seat
covers for automobiles last year
totaled 12.5 million sets, cost
ing $3.50 million, 10 per cent
gain over 1855. Another 10 per
cent jump is expected this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

savings on Highs other fine dairy products You can
use these savings to buy of the other nutritonal
foods your family needs.
Highs exclusive sanitary glass jug Milk System en-
abes Highs to bring you these savings on pure fresh
Vtamin-D milk because its basic economy is simple
and real
There is no Waste--no expensive paper carton to
throw away. The jug can be used over and oven
again 1t costs you nothing because you can return
1t to us at any time for full refund 1t costs us moth
ing because we can sterilze it completely fill it with
pure, sweet milk and use it over and over
Our processing costs far lower too 1t costs us
less to put milk into glass Gallon Jugs than any other
type OF milk container for home The Gallon jug
saves space and this lowers handling transportation
and cooler-storage costs We have completely elm
mated home delivery expenses But nothing is taken
away from anybody to keep our prices down. We con-
tinue to pay the farmer-producers in the coopS we
buy from premium and above the prices they
would get for the same milk from other milk pro-
ducers associations. This assures Highs of the best
milk obtainabe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Try the One Month Savings Test

HoId up your home deliveries temporarily and switch
to Highs for just one month Keep careful record
OF your savings. If you use only gallon of milk
day (moSt families use much more) your savings will
build up to more than six dollars the first month";
That's SIS year. And remember-you enjoy extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
SULLIVAN
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
Chamberlain, son of England's
former Prime Minister. weds
Roma PARROT this January.
The Ronald Reagans expect a
March stork. +. Charlie Chap
lin, Jr., and Jan Reeves a two
some. Arthur (Times)
Daley's granddaughter named
Elizabeth. June L0ckhart
and hubby acting silly.
Stanley Holloway exits my
Fair Lady" December 81 fol
London opening. John
Hearst, jr., prefers Madeline
Petite. MOrty PalitZ, Jubilee
Record v. p, and Jean KandilOU
honeymooning. Dorothy
Mcclure invested $4,000 in hel
incoming "Winesburg, Ohio
:. Roger Price and Fay Dewitt
blazing. =. Joan Collins ex
Maxwell Reed. marrying ZOrina
Navarro New Years Day in
Mexico. Ben Hecht script
ing Mora" for Columbia's sing
ing find. Gloria Creager.
AMELIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Claude Frunk Gives
Phenomenal Recital
BY IRVING LOWENS

Claude Frank. piano. National
Gallery, PROGRAM: Impromptus.
S sonsta No s s in and mno 4 6 SSng1ert
Beethoven: Sonata No 9. Sessions:
Rondo in F. K. 494, Mozart; Feux
d,Artifice, ebussy: Hungarian
Rhapsody No. IL. List.
The dead master lived again
in the brilliant pupil last night
at the National Gallery where
Claude Frank, who learned his
art from the great Artur
Schnabel, was heard in a re-
cital which can only be fairly
characterized as phenomenal.
Mr.. Franks exceedingly diff
f1cult programsincluded two Of
the most cryptic and thorny
sonataS in the entire repertory,
Beethoven's last and the Roger
Sessions second. The first was
a particular tour de force Of
Schnabel's, who was one of the
few pianists have ever heard
make it completely convincing:
the second is a f1ercely ugly
work, the kind of music that
only it's composer can love.
For Mr.. Frank. the Beethoven
Opus Ill was child's play. The
willful adagio has never sung
more eloquently-the stormy
allegro was never more fiery.
AS for the Sessions, Mr..
Franks reading of this garish
piece was more convincing than
any I had listened to previously,
busy also were on the program
and in all these las we'll as in
the laundering List Hungarian
Rhapsody which closed the
evening" Mr.. Frank was COM
pletely superb.
Frank was completely superb.
Here is an artist who COM
bines the icy brilliance Of
Schnabel with the glowing pas
sion of Serkin, and comes up
with something that is uniquely
his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Choir of St. Thomas
Gives Foure Requiem
By DONALD. LEAVITT

ST. Thomas Church Choir, Harlan
J. Laufman. organist and choirmas-
ter. Soloists; Bess Levin Radding.
soprano; Clarence Lucas. baritone:
sea6ss x G6aOuf Proe nsID sassI
Magnificat in B minor, Noble; Re-
QUEEN, Faure.
Gabriel Faure's intensely lyric
setting of the Requiem Mass
was included in last nights
service honoring the All Saints
Feast at st. Thomas Church.
Something of novelty just a
few years ago. the Faure Re-
QUEEN has lately become a great
favorite with church choirs.
The st. Thomas choir had its
notes well under control and at
times, notably in the Sanctus,
they approached the heights Of
sublime peace where Faure's
score breathes. Elsewhere some
rigid tempt and wooden sing
ing prevented the performance
from getting off the ground.
The unfortunate location Of
the organ made balance a ma
jor flaw. From the choir the
organ probably offered a COM
Portable support, but from the
congregation the registration
was consistently overpowering.
Solving a problem like this one
is not simple. requiring several
sets of ears and a good deal of
imagination.
The violip and harp figure
Importantly in Faure's orches-
tration and their inclusion last
night was most welcome. The
playing of Michael Serber and
Jeanne Chalifoux left nothing
to be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
BY DAY THORPE

Robert Casadesus, piano. Constitu-
tion Hal; Progrsm-@six sonatas:
K 5Ss. scariatti: The Four baliades.
@ minor p major, A nat, F minor,
Chopin: Papillons, Opus 2. Schu-
mann; Mosques, Debussy; La Soiree
dams Grenade. Debussy. L'Isle joy
euse. Debussy.
The harpsichord, to its great
composers, was universal in
strument, not idiomatic like
the flute or trumpet, but a
means whereby an entire or
chestra could be treated under
the fingers Of a single player.
The sonatas of Scarlatti. for
example, initiate almost every
instrument of the period vio-
lin, guitar. trumpet. tympani
and northumberland combine
them in genuinely orchestral
sound. There is no reason.
therefore. why a good pianist
cannot play many Of the So
natas on his instrument, which
is also eminently adaptable as
a one-man orchestra.
Many of the six marvellous
sonatas with which Robert
Casadesus opened his program
yesterday in Constitution Hall
were not quite ideal for this
transformation. Most of them
were fast pieces land Mr.. Casa
desus thinks of them very
vivace). and in fast Scarlatti
the clarity and bite of the
harpsichord is often lost on
the piano, which is more adapt
able to the slow singing line
of Scarlatti's languorous, exotic
mood. Even so, the six sonatas
three of them very early,
and three very late-were for
the most part ones not fire.
quently encountered, and a
person would be ungrateful in
deed to find serious fault with
such . gift.
There followed all four Of
the ballades Of Chopin, music
which by contrast is unthink-
able on any other instrument
than that for which it was
conceived. Mr.. Casadesus' al
most reticent approach to the
music. keeping the melody at
all times subjugated to the
overall texture of the whole,
often resulted in beautiful eff
fectS, but at times the outlines
of the music were blurred. The
quintessence of the Chopin
style, its pianistic finesse. is to
be found primarily in minia-
lures, such as the preludes. The
long and pretentious works, the
ballades and Sonatas. for ex-
ample, seem to me to suffer
from a coarseness and vulgarity
which demand a flamboyant
reading.
Schumann's happy little suite
of dance pieces, "Papillons"
found Mr.. Casadesus at the top
of his form. His reading was
entirely sympathetic, now bril-
liant, now humorous, now visit
full. now romantic. Many Of
the great pianists restrict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cosodesus Features
! Group Of Sonotos

themselves too severely when II
comes to Schumann. playing
only the "Etudes Symphoni-
ques", the c major fantasy OF
Carnival" 'Papillons" is only
one of many other works that
make first-rate concert ma
terial.
The afternoon ended with
three pieces Of Debussy. the
performance Of which. if not
perfunctory, was certainly not
exciting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
WOOL CAR PET
"WINDRIFT"
installed over rubber. AZ
top waffle underlay
using tackIess method ~ square yard

The carved cloud pattern Of WIN
drift" gives your rooms the same feel
ing Of responsiveness and oirness you
get from looking at Clouds And when
you walk on this IuxuriousIy deep, re-
silent wool carpet you feel like you're
walking on clouds. Glorious colors
odds to the beauty Of this superb VIII
ton sunset rose, gold, corsoee green,
abbey eroy, nutrio, Hampton beige,
white liIoc, turquoise, wheat or cinno-
mon. g and z widths.
You can carpet q l2'xl5' rooms, woll-
to-woI including installation for just
5000 down and os little os l750 per
month when you purchase "Windrift"
wool carpet on our Deferred Payment
Plan.
W5L-Floor Coverings 9Th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

Robert Casadesus. piano. Constitu-
ton Hall. Program-Six sonatas:
K. l3, X: 90, K; 125. K; 377. K; 4SO.
a minor r major. A Nat, r minor,
Chopin: Papillons, Opus 2, Schu-
mann: Mosques. Debussy: La Soiree
dams Grenade, Debussy. L'Isle joy
euse. Debussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
AuetisnseFs ana Appraisers
r sEgsE ssr. sArE WIKI III Y MEgaSvI

SALE OF VALUABLE
MENTs THEREON.
BY virtue o. . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber. No. e47l
Folio 500 ct seq, Of land records Of
t re Iss. q SciumSi.s; and q
81 the prsmlsss, on MONDAY. TIE
1857, AT II AN. eleven AM
DAY 7. TIME. O'CLOCK A M. the
ises, situate IN the District Of Co.
lumbla and designated as and be-
ms: Lot el4. SQUARE 4O9b. other
N North f T.s. w:bnllscn. p Is ssd
1851. held 81 'Frsdsriek q. Pence
and Annette hin. said note now
being IN arrears since October ~,
1858, The balance Of Principal due
Is Of Sept, ~, 1855. IL s3.024 .o2
TERMS; sold subject 70 = prior deed
q trust for $4,000 90, further par
s sss.sa e . mitch q . SIi X: p sn:
chase price above said trust 70 be
paid IN. cash. A deposit OF $500 90
;: g: : S:G:;;i:' 49, ';;;;s. :
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
fesold Il the discretion OF the tfus.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN. Trustss
SOL ROTHBARD,
nye,s,i0is.is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
sSeI CSsinns SIl Ave. NV.

' IT Il, f p!iis, !: Ss s5sS. SSs
IAUdminisVsSTssssison 0YiEo 70 '1 DIV:
10 h"tlss n Msr ": u Sss OSssinsd
b Is: ~ Si ds IISss fsssy: = . z:
mentaIy on. the estate Of HUGO ?,
g: REFS, late q the District q
SS sviPa Claims sssin.. ne dss.sssd
are hereby warned q exhibit the
:ss, T ssussn n: tsSrcfsr .b n'r :SS
oi Ncysmbsr, ,A;p, 1857 Sth y a.
s al b. %ss y d aid .stss.' Given
n Nay 1887 p,J,0oHN I,j rooI !.,; SIS
H ar2isnd ssssi, xsstssts 7TPHEioS:
pQIE cooSWKLi. RsEis!er Of
myiBS2, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

When answerfns advertisements
address to Star 6o1es do NOT
enclose 0TtptDal references photo
graphs o. other materials OF per-
s0nal uaiue Copies serue the 0Hr-
pose Originals Har oct lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
B1Vf VI i NiNE p ; co; ASssI.a..1'

TRugrEEe' SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-0TORY ROW BRICK DWELL-
inc BEING KNOWN AS PREM:
ISIS 1908 TRINIDAD AVENUE
~ SV yirtn. q !. certain deed Of tssy..
duly recorded. in Liber No. 0s0b.
POLIO I54 et sea. of the Land rec
ores Of the District q M, yoium nantx
!, ,1 syoss II. .i Dl.,i guS on T aeHsS
DAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
MAY. AID. 1867. AT o-THIRTY
S.SssTiSeG land ana premises. situate
desisnated as and being Lot IFS
In DRIVERS subdivision IN SQUARE
l06i as per plat recorded IN the
once Of the surveyor of the Dis.
trict q Columbia In Liber ~ ct
x TRH2s?: sold subject to = prior
sulidins a.sCsi;esicsn s S sSs4 "a q
t tuuTrtSeSI0 i pa SlIi- q vSieR vii
Sc announced 81. time Of sale; the
purchase price. above said trust 70
Sc paid IN cash. A deposit Of $3.50
required. conyeyancing .recording.
etc: at pgrrehaser's cost Ad;u Iva.
Terms 20 be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
fejted and the property may be
Advertised end fesold at the dis
srs'io1A o " uRf sSTsssE+ErN
Aye.e,10.13iB Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
LAMBEhT. lAaT sa1 NoRfaRoI
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO AUTHORITY con-
Revenue Code Of 1859. the follow
ing described property has been
seized for nonpsyment Of dei,n-
qucnt internal revenue taxes due
from !: a. Davenport. lneorpo-
H Satsd v ioSS Scnnsetleu. r.! Avenue venue
erty will be sold IN accordance
with the provisions o. Section
63a6. Internal Revenue Code Of
1884. and regulations PROMULGATED
thereunder; at public auction on
AN. ct Haley's Incorpcrated. Ist
t B. e. on STREET. IL 1855 w s:.s. ScS,
bisSrEIeSgs pls ssc,fs % Or f N4ss:
Nal REVENUE. By II. =. KEN.
NEEDY. Collection O6ieer. myi6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
LIOSAHD ,. 3 4 2 1s,..l NV A''''"'''

' ~ K, Si1s; e Ps s5sSS. cq HSs
EGsst; coYiE !. 70 Ss ois:
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
District Of Columbia. has obtained
TST q sn coa ESS: E cS.s 4 4 sss Ds
ExsoN, late q the District o. CO.
IS%O si. Sssss .ssn. a. :r'csn ss, ssv
are hereby vsrnsd' % y" sshiSit ne
SANG, with The vouchers thereof.
ssESsr SS en- S:. he e t sh ' "a;
's. ESy: WEN e kD eS5; S.S'5 ;.i
sd! s'ns' hand 81 i.f III. ''s ssS ds Slv:a
Ley Ley siss M. MasissaR Ave, INV NV.
leeall Attest: THEODORE coos
WELL, negiAter Of wills for the
District 81 Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. Myib,2%2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
MECHANICS
i7eI PLORfDA AVE-. NV.

AUTO s!ALEsM!AN e, for y! g.ses;csr DEBT;
70 Join small sales force seiling top.
quality cars. Mr., KENNEDY,
TRIANGLE FORD, DE. 2.B30O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
.,. fsyssSsHHFTff g. S0 sffHELps.
myl0.13,1b.17.20 Trustees.
fH0s. ,. OWN q SON, AustisneeSs
iii I 81. NV.

TRusTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE
mo BElN0 KNOWN As PRENfsfs
NNggMnRER z4ls EDeoN PLACE
~ yiTia. q ! certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Llber No. 10000,
s sna K: : I.sss:s q Slu% psa.s
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee. viii sell. ct public auction,
~ front q the premisea. on TUES
DAY. THE TWENTY.FIRBT DAY
pHrTMTHHxx' o az; 1887; At x, roV q.
ssuss: IL III S sAs an, n RSss:
and designsted Is and heinE part
Shanf's sabdlVisIo SS's called ?aosEno
i niss. as e gsr Plat recorded IN the
trist Of Columbia. IN Liber 30, At
tolio y BNns more particularly
ssid deed q trus trust: now 0 t TDo~n' for sT
tlon as Lot s2I In Square b13i.
ibuiiding ssSocistioni deed Of trust rus,
for approximately IS. 50. 6s:. fur
ther particular. of vhich viii be
p pnnSSnssd ur.. sOs. q aid ' sras. Y:
Tsuuired. conveysneinT. recording,
nsnts made Is 81 date Of sale.
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for.
,s.:a sad az. ne r. pTSSS'r' nay a ::
CARL o. HOLLOMAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
AUCTION SALES
THos. >. OWEN . SON. AustIsnsers,
I'LL z 81, NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
mo BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 42S DELAFiELD PLACE
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trusl
duly recorded, In Liber No. 90lO
Folio 36l ct SEQ, OF the land rec.
ords OF the District OF Columbia
and at the request Of the part,
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front OF the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY
o 1I,r NAY S;c, A AZ 1857 \. At , ONE.
ing-deseribed land and premises
situate n the District Of COLUMBIA
Gs' cai1s :uOd nRS ssie 81 L.
In Square 1881. as per plat re.
veyof for the District Of columbia
In Liber 81, at Folio 1874.
TERMS: sold subject to a prior
lbuiiding associationI deed Of trust
for approximately S4.946.10: fur.
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust "a
be paid In cash. A deposit Of
$500 REQUIRED. Conveyaneing. re-
cording. etc. At purchasers cost
Adjustments made Is Of date o.
sale. Terms to be complied with
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid Al
the discretion Of the trustees.
JOSEPH LURlA.
MEYER KOONEN.
mylO.13.15.17.2O Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
AUCTION SALES
Fn0s. J Owen q SON, Auetieneers
I'LL Z s.. NV.

TRugrEEe' SALE OF THREE vALu-
1KicK APARTMENT BUILDING.
CONTAINING SO UNITS, KNOWN
1ePRENfeEs NUMBER 1910 EuC-
LID eTREET NoRTHHNM,nETSrT; sT PAE;
AZ fRTMiSEs i742 YOU STREET
N0RTHWEsT. PARCEL III BEING
A BkiCK BUILDING. CONTAINING
3 xPARTMENTs. KNOWN AZ
STREET NORTHWEST.
Nv virtue Of 0 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liher gSO2 .!
Tolio zoe e ssS :,1 s%o n c tns aSho
s snd q q The sni request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
Trustees will offer for sale. at public
auction, within the once Of Thos.
J. owen g. SON. Suite 6Ol, FER.
petual Building; dlllEaapEky s! THE
NSTtSTs ytt;sS Sn M5p pAY 81 NAY.
A'p. 1857, Al TwELvE-THiRTY
S S.SsslriSsS land and premises. stu:
ate in the. District q coivmHisS;v snq 4
Parts o. Lots 90 and q in Hal
and Elvan's sudvidision OF Msfin a.
tS &. 6 q Rss g1t ysS0i iof the re
District Of Columbia, in Liber Gov;
ernor Shepherd. at Folios 2. ano
az: being more particularly oe.
seribed By metes and bounds in
said deed Of trust; now known ior
purposes OF assessment ass m n,n anc ss MA
@aN(0T Wat 14A IN WtlIoT0
pIat recorded in the once Of the
SURVEYOR for the District Of Colum-
6ia. IN Liber RW. ct Folio l22.
PARCEL III-Lot 90. IN Redierns
subdivision; Of Square W., a s Re .
plat recorded n TIE , 0mee % q e e.
iumbis In Liber B, at Polio IS.
TERMS OF SALE: All three o. the
abcye-mentionsdt ,r ptope .rbiset t Ia
SuiIdins association blanket frst
deed 81 trust (secured on the same
nronerties) for approximately S162.:
D56.Sl: further particulars OF
which viii be announced A. t ne
s s,SSycr Of As sSli; s THb TRUST Is
Ss.s6c IN cash or certifed cheek
reauired at time Of sale. Terms o.
III 10 Be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale. ctness; liner;
wise the trustees reserve tne risn
ana cost Of defaulting purchaser:
Alter Ave days advertisement OF
aneH resale IN some Newspaper
1uSIished IN the District Of Colun.
81, OF deposit may be forfeited:
o. sithout FORGETTING deposit. trus,
tees may avail themselves any
ekcsaf' Adjustments made as OF
dafe e. sale. All eonveyaneing.
TererdinR. revenue stamps. notary
fess. efe., ct cost Of purchaser.