davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
FOR SALE

REMINGTON : Rand typewriter
and adding machines. No down
payment slo0 per week. SOUTH
side Sundry Co. 3-l2-u
~
SIX ROOM modern brick home
with large basement playroom
and laundry. Hampden Sydney
Poad J S. Burger. IT Hopkins
Street, Warwick. Va. 6-25-tf
SEWING MACHINES used ma
chimes sl995 up Repair and parts
for all makes. Your Necchi Elna
Dealer Nechi Elna Fabric Shop.
lis w 3rd. phone 429, Farmville.
Va 10-23-tt
SMALL FARM % acre farm
II rooms, 2 baths, colonial home.
May be used as two-family SEW
eral outbuildines plus huge sta~
bic Ideal for subdividng. just
over corporate line of town OF Ap-
pomattox. Must be sold quick.
$500 Contact Ray T. Clawley
and Company Realtor 1900 w
Broad st. Richmond. Va 1929 or
@ + P crawley Appomattox
Virginia. 7-2G-6t
USED + H T deem well pump to
90 feet with Jet, pressure switch,
gauge and regulator, $50 % Gua
lanteed IN operating condition w.
r. Price Company, Phone 1883
T-30- 81
- =
HOUSE 6 rooms. ? baths.
porch. full basement, corner lot.
Grady Wright. 4th Ave Farm
Vile Phone 268 7-30-tf
DEEP FREEZE B It chest tvpe.
@. z. All condition SIPS. Claude
Butcher. Ito s Virginia ST Phone
l26. 3-6- Il
PEACHES IS GEORGIA Bellies mia
Albertas. Ready NOV o I. smith.
Prospect bZp
GOATS W. S Cheatham
Green Bay, Virginia. 8-6-3t
-~~~~ ~~~~ ~s~~~
HOUSE and large lot adioiniua
Episcopal Church. Amelia Court
house First floor. living room
dining room bedroom WITH bath
kitchen porch screened. Seconc
floor. three bedrooms. storage
room, bath. servants room with
toilet. Basement Oil heat Deer
well. electric pump Write Oh cal
n Jefferson Jr. 1915 LoXIel
Road, Richmond IN va 8-6-lt
PIANO large leg table TOP
Cheap Mrs Glenn Simmons
CIayville va 8-6-2t
y
12 ACRES Of corn for silaae / a
Oilers Rice, Phone BALI. 0l
30l4-R night 8-6-2r
.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to Sections 29-l25. 9-6.4
and 9-6.6 Of the Code of Virginia,
the Commission of Game and In
land Fisheries has on July &c,
1857, adopted the following reg
ulations. copies of which have
been filed with the Division of
Statutory Research and Drafting.
FEDERAL STATUTE MIGRA-
TORY GAME BIRDS. A viola
ton of a federal statute or a reg
ulation based Hereunder as re-
lates to the taking. capturing
killing or attempting to take. cap
ture or kill any migratory game
bird shall constitute violation
Of this regulation Provided. how
ever it shall not be a violation Of
this regulation to shoot cripple
duck. goose or other migratory
bird upon open public waters from
a motor boat while it is being pro-
PEELED by motor
/ ga violation Of this regulation
shall constitute a misdemeanor
and upon conviction the offender
shall be punished as provided by
law.
PERMIT FOR IMPORTATION
OF CERTAIN ANIMALS: 1t Shall
be unlawful to import OF clause to
be imported or to liberate within
the Commonwealth of Virginia
any European hare OLepus euro
peaeous, European or San Juan
rabbit tOryctolagus cuniculus,
gray fox tUrocvon cinereoargen-
teusl red fox CVulpes fulva) or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
FOR RENT


APARTMENT 4 rooms. 308
Randolph St. Mrs P. B Young
phone ISL r. 7-16-tf
ROOMS III home with modern
ccnveniences One mile from An
dersonville on nard surface road.
Mrs. Hattie A. Morgan. Anderson
vile, Va Phone Dillwyn: Yukon
33l88- 7-30-3p
HOME Modern three bedroom
On Putney street Available Sept.
! Write Dennis Critzer, l945
Wakefield st, Petersburg. Va. for
appointment or call Farmville
2i3 J. 7-30-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
FOR RENT

APARTMENT. 4 rooms and bath
newly decorated. private entrance
Albert Simanske. Jackson Heights
phone 704-R. 3-6-3p
Front wheels Of oncomlng cars,
moving or stopped, can serve as
warning signals The way the wheels
are pointed can telegraph possible
turn into your path.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06
NOTICE.

~>> >>---~-~- ~------~
LOOK US UP in your yellow
pages. Closed all day Wednesday
Vanity Beauty Shop. phone 500.
Farmville. Va 6-11-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06


WANTED SO PIANOS Turn your
nanos into cash Discount New
nd Used Furniture 90. phone
1898 5-l4-tf
FELLOW CORN on eat D. A..
Gates phonel 1924 w Rice. Va
8-2-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-06

WAITRESS 81 OF over Good
pay. Shift work, Burton Restau-
rant Powhatan VA Phone 1851
8-2-2t
YOUNG LADY wanted by MAJ
tional known finance Company
for our Richmond branch. young
lady aae 10 To 80; cashier clerk,
tvpist, with some knowledge Of
bookkeeping Must be neat in apt
pearance. gobd personality and
able To Pct along with fellow emf
ployees Five day week. air conf
ditioned officf good starting sail
ary vacation with pay other
company benffits Apply IN own
Hard writing to seaboard Fiji
nance Company 2l3 e Grace st#
Richmond VA 7-3o-4t
MAN OR WOMAN - established
Watkins ROUTE available. no ext
perlence neceSsAry in this areaE
Write r y Bpx 507l Department
S-3. Richmond VA 8-6-4p T
- ---~<
WAITRESS Another waitress
wanted permanent daytime Job
BradshaWs Restaurant Burke
vim WI 8-6-2t
YOUNG MEN Local manufac-
turer IS Interested II training sew
eral young men for responsible
positions EXdelleht opportunity I'd
build a secure future High school
ar sauivalentI required Write Boy
N Herald. Farnville 8-2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Nov. II

7-This We Believe. Religion.
9-Wild Bill Hiekok. Kids.
"Sheriffs Secret" Guy Madison,
Andy Oevine.
100
5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
mon -Russion Motions in the
U. S. s. H." Port u. Dr.. Roman
Small Stock, Or. James D. At
kinson.
7-celebrity Parade.
ais the Greoter Washington Areo
Adequately Polced?" Police Chief
Murray is guest.
Getty Side. Interview
Sterling Tucker. executive direc-
tor OF the Washington Urbon
League.
l:30
4-Twenty-Fifth Semester.
Students" will be discussed by
representatives, of six Washington
oreo universities.
5-Feoturette. Sothern.
7-chompionship Bowling.
s-ReIision In America.
President Eisenhower will be one
of the speakers. tFilm.l
las
s-Best Of BenehIey.
Comedy series storing the late
Robert BenchIey.
e-Sunday Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. "Operotion Man.
hunt" 1854. Horny Townes.
1.-THE Postmon Didn't Ring"
1912. Richard Trovis.
900
4-Teen Tolk. Discussion.
"Eauol Opportunities" will be the
topic.
S-Sundoy Movie.
IVA Hours. SEQ Devils" 1887.
Victor McLoeien.
$3.50
4-Wisdom. Interviews.
A visit with Igor StroVinsky.
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
IA. Hours. ~ Cover the Under
worId." 1855. Philip Reed, Rob-
ert lowery.
$500
4-Youth Vents to Know.
Judge Somuel Llebowitz, noted
authority on juvenile delinquency
i---------------:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
SUNDAY

Jones, cordozo professor Of
jurisprudence OF Columbia Uni
versity, will be the consultont.
Also Leonard Bernstein's nnusicol
journey to lsroel.
Sunday Listings Continued Next PeSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Program Listings

$3.50
4-look Here. Interview.
Kim Stanley will be visited by
Martin Aaronsky,
Sport Thot Built q City.
The Chesapeake Boy Oyster
Story"
3:45
7-Dueks Unlimited.
Film on wildife.
400
4-omnibus. AIistoir Cooke.
Ia Hours. American Trial BY
Jury" Part II. Harry Wilmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended BY Tele-
Vue's Critic Bernie |ov-
Yison.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Seeks
|KnowIand Seat

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Q
R.--Dr. Peter II. Odegard. q
political science professor at
the University OF California.
announced yesterday he will
be a candidate next year for
the Democratic nomination to
the United States Senate.
II stand for the progressive
ideals Of the Democratic Party
and for the kind Of lead6Fship
furnished by Franklin D..
Roosevelt and Harry S. Tru-
man." he declared. I'VE must
assert the right Of labor to
organize and bargain freely
under union shop conditions
without the embarrassment Of
Its enemies"
The only other candidate for
the Democratic nomination so
far Is Republican Clair Engle.
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and
Mayor George Christopher of
San Francisco are seeking the
Republican nomination.
The contest is for the Senate
seat being vacated by Senator
William s. Knowland. who is
running for Governor on the
Republican ticket.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
8 Children Die
AS Home Burns

PARK FALLS. Wise. Dec. 0
(Pl. Eight little children were
killed yesterday in a fire which
caught them asleep in their
parents four-room frame
house.
The mother. Mrs. Ardetta
Klein. SO. was held without
charge in the Price County Jail
at Phillips.
The fire was beyond control
when discovered by neiehbors
about $50 am.
Sheriff Andrew Pilch said
Mrs. Klein had been In a tav-
ern at Park Falls. three miles
east Of her home. until the bar
closed at am. He said she
was about a quarter Of a mile
from home when she saw the
flames from a hilltop.
Authorities said the mother
Lad TO be restrained from en-
tering the burning house. She
tainted and was carried 10 q
neighbor'S home and revived.
I'm sorry l wasn't burned
up with the children" the
mother told authorities.
The father. Harvey Klein. sr..
40. a lumberjack. was at
lumber camp about 80 miles
north OF Park Falls at the
time OF the FIRE.
The fire reduced the 20 by 20
foot. four-room house TO ruins
in about an hour.
Bodies Of the children were
recovered from the rubble.
Firemen said the Nildren.
ranging from one to 10 years
old. never had a chance to fee
from their beds.
The cause of the blaze was
not determined Immediately.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted by any
one other than myself. CARRIE "
BENNETT. $500 Garland avenue,
Takoma PARK Nd.
NOTICE The Annual Meeting Of
ton, d g, for the sise-
year, and for the tTansAction Of
such other business ~ may be
lne. viii be held AZ the Bank.
1888 q Street, NV. Washing
ton 3. D G.. a ~ o'clock noon.
on Tuesday. January ~, 1883.
The polls viii be open between
the hours Of IL O'clock noon.
and one O'Clock. Pm JOHN A.
REILLY. PRESIDENT.
ATTENTION MEMBERs - Brick
layers Ne. !. .. & 4 special
please attend WILLIAM 4. JoR.
DAN, secretary
I WILL NOT M REsPONsIBLR
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. MILTON T.
BROWN. 3s5 9th st. ne. IL
oF IScoRPoRSfioS AND OF N.
EtSs.s,sSss Essssf sSI:sss. g sSss : ro dlss HHSa 81
1T NAY CONCERN Pursuant 10
Title 35-5G2. D. c, Code. 1881
edition. notice Is hereby given
that the underlined as lncorpora.
tors have nled Articles Of Ineor-
poration with the SupeTtntedent Of
Insurance In the Dlstfiet OF colum-
bia incident 70 their intent and
snee company under the laws Of
the District OF Columbia 10 b.
known IS GUARANTY LfFF IN
suRANcE COMPANY OF AMIR
iCA. Washington. D. C. December
3. 1887 Leon cherner. Alvin Q
Ehrheh. Milton 1. Elsbeee. Jeraid
Goioberg. Eugene l. Ooodridge.
Harry MeFktn, Charles p. suteF.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Davies, the work OF Jimilu
Mason. was unveiled.
The musical aspects Of the
evening were made particularly
memorable by Mozaart's hymn
"Splendente te Deus" taken
from the composers incidental
music to the play Thames.
and by Bach's one-movement
solo cantana. "Schlage doch
gewunschte Stunde." Rilla
Rowe Mervine'S singing OF
Bach'S moving lament was a
musical high point Of the con-
cert.
ITO the Unknown God" one
of several texts from the Rig
Veda which Gustav Hoist set
to music. and John Ireland's
These Things Shall Be" were
also accorded worthy perfor-
manceS by the chorus and
orchestra,
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Fort Myer Soldier
Stabbed on Street

A Fort Myer soldier was
stabbed in a street fight al
Tenth and E streets NV. about
1880 am. yesterday.
The soldier. Pvt. Norman r
Snyder, 20. told police he APP
preached three youths and a
girl at the corner and asked
directions. He said at least one
of the youths Identified him
self as an of duty Serviceman.
He said a dispute arose over
the merits OF different branches
Of the service and one Of the
group stabbed him.
Pvt. Snyder staggered to an
outdoor telephone booth anc
called police. While talking. he
collapsed. An operator traced
the call and police arrived to
find him lying on the ground.
He was taken 10 Emergency
Hospital with a stab wound in
the abdomen and was later
transferred TO Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

tona: Ruth Ferguson. organ. Cham
ber orchestra PTosram. Organ pFel-
ude, How Lovely Shines the Morn.
inc Star. buxtenuqe, Magnineat
Anima Mea, Buxtehude; waehet aufi
ESi. Ins ss,oss die Sl,.1n ssi%ns; Tqndsr Re-
Also hadt 0ott die Welt geliehet,
Ruxtehude: Lauda Sion Salyatofem.
Buxtehude; In Dulci Jubilo. Buxte-
hude.
Donald L. Miller Of the North
minister Presbyterian Church
shows in his programs a sound
knowledge Of the best church
music. and considerable imagi-
nation in doing unusual. but
very fine. works.
Last nights program was a
performance Of the sort which
made st. Mary's Church in
Lubbock. Germany. mou
throughout Europe in the last
years Of the nth century.
There. under the leadership of
two great organistS and COM
poSers, Franz Tunder and his
Son-in-law. Dietrich Buxtehude,
the last two Sundays OF Trim
ity and the second. third and
fourth Sundays in Advent were
celebrated by "Abendmusiken"
or evening concerts of their
own works. j. S. Bach once
walked 200 miles to hear this
music. and to make the ac-
quaintance of Buxtehude.
Mr.. Miller made up his pro-
grams OF one soprano solo cam
tata by Tumder. and three
cantataS and two choruSes by
Buxtehude. The choir was sup
ported by a small orchestra Of
string players. supported in
the cantata. Rejoice. Beloved
Christians" By two trumpets.
This is tremendous music
simple. devotional. yet capable
of soaring into the most splen-
did and ornate elaboration.
From the standpoint Of per-
formance. the program was
noteworthy for the exquisite
singing OF Heather Schaufele.
guest soprano soloist.
This is a soprano who sings
in tune, with lovely. rich. float
ing quality. whose diction Is
almost irreproachable. and who
can execute florid pasSagework
with true vowel quality and no
fuzzinesS Of pitch. Her voice Is
not large. but have rarely
heard such pleasing song. She
sang two solo cantataS. and
was Joined by Betty Glow, So
prano. and Joseph Terry. BARI
tone. in the "Lauda Sion. i"
which was perhaps the most
effective single work performed.
The choir was well rehearsed,
and the performance as a
whole went of smoothly.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Piunist Sherman Gives
Absorbing Recital
nv FRANK e CAMPBELL

Russell sherman, piano Pniiiirs
Gallery. HrogTam, FANTASY an
5ssns & ss.e!hoV.5 V,ia'' TrdS ss's Il, S1Ssss' Sl.1
sessions. Otseaux srristes Rayei; Une
baraue SUI ioceau. Rayel; Noeturre
Ia p sharp. Chopin. Barearoile'
Chopin.
Russell Sherman's piano re-
cital in the Phillips Gallery
yesterday was something OF a
sleeper for me. I had neither
heard him nor heard OF him
but I came away convinced
that seldom before had / ex-
perienced as musically absorb
ing an hour Of music from the
piano.
Sherman's program had the
rightneSs of balance that is as
magically effective as it is i'm
possible to predict or define
Assuredly Bach. Beethoven.
Roger Sessions. Ravel and
Chopin are first-rate composers.
But why the works Sherman
chose should have gone so well
together cannot be explained
it can only be heard.
To say that Sherman is a
musicians pianist would do him
a possible injustice. Popular
connotations Of the expression
imply a lack OF technique. and
this is certainly not the case.
Sherman'S command Of the
keyboard is impresSively facile
and many -sided.
But the pianist's chief con-
Germ is for styles Of the music.
and he never lets mechanics in
trude either in his playing nor
on a listeners attention. He
perceives the common strengths
Of a Bach. a Beethoven and a
sessions; but his thorough feel
ing for their Municipalities
breaks this union into three
strongly profiled portraits. sub
tly and profoundly painted.
Sherman is able to turn his
talents with ease to the vastly
different arts Of Ravel and
Chopin. Ravel's "OiseauS
Tristes, exotically plumed and
enigmatic. and his "Une barque
sur locean. sailing in mys-
terious fantasy. are portrayed
with the greatest imagination,
And two hackneyed Chopin
favoriteS are played with a
fresh poetry that restores them
TO full stature again.
II Russell Sherman concen-
trates on a career as a SOLD
pianist land I have a huncf
that his musical interests are
too broad TO find there enough
satisfaction. some slight pol.
fishing. here and there. NIGH
be worth his time. His facility
might be pushed a little far,
ther. to satisfy those that in
sist on pyrotechnics. but / hop'
In so doing he will not neglecr
the brilliance OF his musica
thought.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

lent stage sets and unaffected
direction made the show a Joy
TO the eye, and the orchestra.
under Peter Herman Adler,
oYercame, to a certain extent,
one great difiiculty that has
been noted in the past-the
feeling that it is in another
room from the singers. and not
really an artistic part of the
show.
Music, Drama Lacking
The fame Of THE Carmel
ties" has preceded 1t from Paris
and from San Francisco. where
its American premiere this sea-
son was both a popular and
critical success. Actually. alas.
soured the delights Of anticipa-
tion. Neither as music nor as
drama can Poulenc's opera be
considered as other than the
work of a hack-tastelesS. verr
bose. uninspired.
II goes without saying that
Poulenc is not a hack. In fact
it is his usual competence, his
adroitneSS. his wit, his musical
charm that make the banality
of this score so cruel an irony.
The work sounds like a back
ground for a movie, one written
by the composer with his tongue
in his cheek. The music plods
along for two hours with virtu-
ally no change of pace and with
what little melodic interest At
can muster almost never to be
found in the voices. but in the
instruments.
Performers Task Difficult
The voices find themselves
shackled to the job OF enuncia-
ting long phrases that follow
the syllabification of the words
without any effort to break into
song. The monotony Of this
procedure is made conspicuous
by the intrusion Of one or two
broad tunes brought in arbi-
trarily. as in the duet between
brother and sister in the con-
vent and the final hymn at the
steps of the guillotine.
In this hodge -podge the ac-
tors did the best they could.
Patricia Neway was horribly
realistic in the death agonies
Of the old Mother Superior.
Leontyne Price made an eff-
cient and capable new Mother
Superior, and David Lloyd was
q slyly knowing Father Con-
feSSor.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

IonAl IaltEy o. NJ rIoEFeH
minor, X. Sli. Mozart; Sonata IN
sharp miner. OPUS = Ershms
rassseaslls. coPland Neetarne IN
I. p.,s: nss; OPUS No, ,,;.o. ChSGS,s; Gan;
~. chovin: otsssTx Tris,es. Rsvvi:
Msphlsio Waltz. Lisxi,
The really extraordinary run
Of fine young pianistS appear
ing this season at the National
Gallery of Art consumed right
on last night with a dazzling
display Of virtuosity by Joseph
Schwartz. who was presented
through arrangement with the
National Music League of New
York.
All of the last four piano re-
citals this reviewer has heard
at the Gallery have been sbso-
lutely first-rate: one hardly
knows what to say about such
an unusual phenomenon.
Mr.. Schwartz's big piece was
Brahms first piano sonata. an
impetuous, high-spirited work
full Of imagination and ro-
mantle sound and fury. II is
a particular favorite OF mine,
and yesterday it was played
with all the brio that anyone
could possibly wish for.
The pianist's breathtaking
octaves at the beginning set a
mood Of youthful verve and
heaven-storming passion. and
the promise Of the opening was
fulfilled in the work as a whole
Mr.. Schwartz made the F sharp
minor sonata sound like the
masterpiece it Is in reality.
Featured on the second half
Of the program was Aaron Cor-
lands PasSacaglia. W h l h
seemed unusually cerebral in
contrast 70 the Chopin. Ravel
and Liszt which followed 1t.
In view Of the notorious:y
treacherous acoustics Of the
Gallery and Mr.. Schwartz's S
thunderous technical feats,
there were remarkably few
blurry pages. These did make
their appearance in the Me-
phisto Waltz with which the
pianist brought his program tc
an end. but they were insult
ficient by far to dampen the
enthusiasm Mr.. Schwartz had
succeeded in arousing with his
superb command over the
Steinway's resources.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Concert at All Souls
Honors Dr.. Davies
nAN,AVnU VuAwyUrr
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT

All Souls Unitarian Church Choir
and Chamber Orchestra, Kari Hal
yorsan, conductor, Sololists, Hilda
Henderson. soprano Rilla Rowe
Mervine, mezzo-toprano, Earnest
Murphy. tenor, Earle Thompson
baritone; Wilson Townsend. r..
harpsichord William Eekert. IT,,
organ Al the church Program
Spiendente te Deus, Mozart; Cantata
No 80, Bach. To the Unknown God,
Gustav Hoist. These Things Shall
Be. John Ireland
Last night the choir OF AL
Souls Unitarian Church hon
ored the memory of their late
pastor. DR.. A. Powell Davies
with a special concert Of music
for soloists. chorus and cham.
Der orchestra. In the course
Of The evening o bust OF Or
Evening star., 1957-12-09
ADAM A. wEsCHLER . SON.
Auction GERS Appraisers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TMo,SToRY BRICK. DWELLING
KNOWN AS 642 cAILAN STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-STORY BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN As 642 cALLAN STREET
NORTHEAST
By virtue q = deed Of trust re-
corded In hiber lOlA9. Folio AIS.
81 SEQ. one OF the land records
OF the District Of Columbia. and
thereby. the undersisned trustees
ton, in front OF the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE TENTH DAY OP
DECEMBER, 1887. AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described property in the
District Of Columbia, to-wit Lot
numbered One hundred nfty-six
Of lots in Square Numbered Eight
Hundred and Fifty-siX tS56l, as
per plat recorded in liber rs.
Folio az, OF the records of the
once OF the Surveyor OF the
District Of Columbia
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A de-
poSit OF $500 in cash required
OF title, eOnveyancinr. recording,
revenue stamps and notarial fees
~ cost Of purchaser Terms to be
complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale. otherwise truS-
tees reserve the rieht to resell
property at risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser after ave days
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published In
Washineton, ID. C.. or deposit may
Be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves OF any legai or equitable
rlghts against defaultins pur-
chaser
JOHN a, sTADTLER.
EDMUND NJ EMMERlCH.
RAYMOND j VIERBUCHEN.
no27. .3O-dei.60 Trustees.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
lllI 4 ST. NV.

TRY SrELs SALE oI yALuAsLE
KNoWN As PRElIsEs NuMbES b
81, EioHrH STREET NORTH
ny virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. IO.bS4.
Polio 36s et SEQ. OF the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia,
and II the request OF the party
secured thereby. the unuersigned
trustees will sell at public auc-
MoSbaY Mon rcri TaE q siSrEPENTH iSs PEsHis' pS9 S
MRFF.TWfNTS RFREyNMfSFTS oo'cctoscsRs p 4.
the following described land and
premises. situate in. the District
OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot 81 in Square 25s4
In the subdivision made BY CAfrisa,
once per Of oh; IL. sSTSsySr sssSISsS for ~ Il: Il.
District Of Columbia in Liber 30,
at Folio l5t. Subject to building
restriction. lire and agreements ot
TERMS: sold subi,e, to a prior
sS. sSidins or A.sSSlsilSn sSSroHi%s,.lS ssed ?.
.4a so; further particulars Of
which will be announced Al time
OF Aale; the purchase price above
said trust TO be paid in cash A
SssSnelns' reeofSlns, etc. at puI.
ehAser's cost. Adjustments made
Is OF date OF sale, Terms 90 be
complied with within thirty DAYS;
otherwise deposit forfeited and
and reSold at the discretion Of
the trustees,
WokIiINdTo II. TALcoTT.
de6,T.a.1 .12,iA Trustees