davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Federal Judge NuIIifies
Stote Integrotion Delay

civil rights law, and then send
them back to the counties to
call mass meetings to make
the situation crystal clear to
the people"
2. Make a series of speeches
throughout the State on civil
rights. speaking first in the
delta where Negroes outnumber
white persons, and where, he
said, the threat is greatest"
3. Continue to tie Mississip-
pi's defense against the Federal
legislation to his controversial
plan for a new State constitu-
tion.
March on Louisiana School
Near Lake Charles. La, a
colored group yesterday y
marched on a white elementary
school in a predominantly COL
ored area in an effort to have
the school turned over to their
children.
But a Calcasieu Parish
County school official told the
group Of about $50 the children
could not enroll in the Melrose
Elementary School because they
had been assigned to another.
The demonstration was part
of a protest by the colored par
ents Of assignment of their
children to a school 10 miles
away. not an integration move.
Leaders of the colored group
insist Melrose should be turned
over to their children.
School officials said the white
school cannot be assigned to
colored because it would leave
the white students without a
school to attend.
Nightriders Raid in Alabama
Near Marion, Ala, a white
man was wounded seriously by
a shotgun fired by a colored
part-time preacher during a
nightrider raid on his house,
Circuit Solicitor Blanchard
Mcleod reported last night.
Aubrey Murphy. 80. received
wounds in his right arm from
"a 20 gauge shotgun blast
Thursday night.
The solicitor said no charges
were filed against Nathanial
Benson. 40. who already is free
under bond in connection with
a charge of grand larceny.
Gov. James E. Folsom pre-
viously had ordered full State
assistance in connection with
recent nightriding activities in
Alabama rural communities.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

observers to lack patriotic
fervor.
Some political observers here
attributed the calm to the nor
mally complacent attitude Of
Malays. Others noted that
there never was a powerful
grassroots movement for inde-
pendence such as motivated
other Southeast Asian nations
in the last decade.
The British withdrawal came
quietly and with good will on
all sides. British troops will
continue to fight Communist
guerrillas in the Malayan jun
giles.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Russia Jugu|es
Bans on Travel

MOSCOW, Aug. 81 R1.-The
Soviet government has juggled
the checker-board pattern oi
areas open to travel by foreign
ers. closing some parts of Rus
sia and opening others. The
balance remains about the
same.
The changes were apparently
made for convenience of trav-
elers. opening up cities which
have become major rail and air
terminals. An announcement
said the government is willing
to negotiate with foreign coun-
tries to open other areas on a
reciprocal basis.
Newly opened cities include
Riga. capital of the Baltic re-
public of Latvia. whose seizure
by Russia in 1910 has never
been formally recognized by
the United States.
Others are the former Polish
city of Lvov tLemberg). the
former Romanian city of Cher
novtsy, the former Czech city
of Uzhgorod. Irkutsk in South
ern Siberia and some additional
areas around Moscow and Len
ingrad.
Newly closed areas. believed
to be industrial locations. are
around but not including the
cities Of Frunze and Alma Alta.
near Red China: regions of
KaluzhSkaya province about 80
miles southwest of Moscow. and
around Leningrad and Moscow.
Diplomats. correspondents
and other foreigners living in
the Soviet Union must still OBJ
tain official permission to travel
more than Is miles from Mos
COW.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Ry the AssocIated Press

By the Associated Press
A visiting Federal judge yes
terday nullified an Arkansas
State court order which would
have postponed the start OF
racial integration in Little Rock
public high schools next Tues
day.
Elsewhere on the racial front
IA Louisiana Negro group
marched on a white elementary
school in a predominantly col
ored area in an effort to have
the school turned over to their
children. and Gov. J. p. Cole
man Of Mississippi outlined
several steps he said the State
would take to protect itself
from Federal civil rights legis-
lation.
In Little Rock United States
District Judge Ronald N. Davie:
of Fargo. S. Dak., issued a
temporary injunction prevent
ing Mrs. Clyde Tromason from
doing anything to carry out the
State court ruling. He warned
that interference would be
contempt.
The effect was to overrule
Chancellor Murray o. Reed,
who directed school authorities
Thursday not to start integra-
ton at the high school level
next week.
Mrs. Thomason is an official
of the League Of Central High
Mothers.
Board Faced Conflicting Orders
Judge Davies, filling a vacancy
caused by the retirement OF
an Arkansas jurist, set aside
a State court injunction for
bidding the school board to
proceed with its planned inte-
grafton of Central High School.
Fewer than rs Negroes appear
eligible to attend the 1000
pupil high school Tuesday
when classes begin.
The school board. whose
plan for gradual integration
beginning at the high school
level had been approved by
Federal District Court and the
Eighth United States Court OF
Appeals, had found itself un-
der Federal orders to proceed
and a State court order to
desist.
Yesterday the Chancery
Court-equivalent to a State
civil tribunal - took judicial
notice OF Gov. Orval Faubus'
testimony that the attitude of
the people of Little Rock had
changed toward integration
and ordered the school board
not to integrate because of the
threat of violence.
In Nashville. Tenn. the
School Board asked in United
States District Court for per-
mission to use the States new
school preference law.
The law provides that a
school system may operate
segregated schools for children
whose parents elect for them
to attend school with members
Of their own race.
Nashville began desegregat-
ing its schools Tuesday, when
10 colored first graders regis
tered at previously all-white
schools.
Mississippi Takes Steps
In Jackson. Miss. Gov. J. P
Coleman outlined several step:
he says Mississippians will take
to protect themselves from Fed
eral civil rights legislation.
At the earliest possible time
he will call the State Sover-
eighty Commission into session
he told a news conference yes
terday.
The commission. created by
the 1856 legislature. was given
S250,000 and almost limitless
authority to preserve segrega-
ton.
Gov. Coleman also said he
plans to:
/. Name lawyer in each OF
Mississippi's 80 counties. call
them together to analyze the
Evening star., 1957-08-31

Diplomats in London regard
ed Molotov's assignment as a
political joke aimed at keeping
him away from Moscow con-
facts. The job was considered
as having little Importance
since diplomatic relations be-
tween Russia and Outer Mon
golia are a mere formality.
A recent rumor had said Mr..
Molotov would be named Am
bassador to Argentina.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

Quoirez and her father is a
wealthy Paris industrialist.
The novelist recently COM
pleted her third novel. I'm a
Month, in a Year" which she
dedicated TO Mr.. Shoulder. It
will be published Monday. The
publishers, Juillard, already
have 100000 advance orders
for the book, an all-time French
record.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Foscists Bury II Duce
QuietIyin FomiIy 7 omb

PREDAPPIO. Italy Aug. 81 O.-The body Of Benito Mus
son buried quietly today blackshted Fascist dehards
sauted with pledge to remain loyal to the teachings Of
Duce.
The body brought home yesterday the family tomb
in this hillside village whose poverty spurred the blacksmhs
Evening star., 1957-08-31
MoIoyons Hail Freedom
AT independence Rites

KUALA LuMPUR Malaga, Aug. 81 LE1-The Prime Min
of newly independent Malaga promised today that the
Southeast Asian peninsula nation shall be forever sovereign
founded the principles of liberty
and justice"
Prime Minister Tuanku Princel Abdul Rahman read a
Evening star., 1957-08-31
FOUND

HAyE, Y9g u F9gSP 9gSg,LaJgg 4 STRAY AEI- Z,
REecuE LEAGUE NO 7-5730
DOGS t2l. males, tan. mixed breed
vic Belle View Apts owner or
FOOD home. XII. g-3Db9
DOG, Irish setter, red, female vic.
Langley. Mclean, Va. Ell. 6-30bl
DOG, black, tan underneath, mixed
breed. male. long tail brown leather
collar WO 6-24A7.
LOsT YOUR PET2 Call WASHING.
TON ANIMAL REccuE LEAGUE, NO.
7-57JO.
Evening star., 1957-08-31

brief declaration of independ-
ence to about $4,000 persons in
Merdeka Stadium. They re-
sponded with shouts of "Mer-
deka, Merdeka." The word
means freedom.
The ceremony folloNed a
postmidnight rally of 10000
Malayans who watched the
Union Jack go down over this
last large British nation in
Asia.
In Commonwealth
Up went the new Malayan
flag. 1t is of the same general
design as the American flag,
with eleven red and white
stripes and a yellow star and
crescent on a blue field.
The new nation. composed Of
nine princely states and two
settlements. will remain in the
British commonwealth.
/: The star and crescent are
symbols of the MoSlem world.
Malayans. who make up slightly
over half of the more than
5 million population, are pre-
dominantly MoSlem. Chinese
compose about 40 per cent of
9he residents and Indians most
of the remainder.
= After the declaration. both
1he Prime Minister and Ma
aaya's first paramount ruler.
Tuanku Sir Abdul Rahman.
went to the state throne room
20 be sworn in. The two are
not related.
q The paramount ruler, former
principal chief Of Negri Sembi-
dan state, was elected by rulers
of the other princely states for
% flve-year term. His position
IS that of constitutional mon
arch.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Cheers Sporadic

Z The peoples enthusiasm at
ethe independence celebrations
appeared to be only half
Shearted. Cheering was spo-
s9adic and the rally seemed to
Evening star., 1957-08-31
LOST


~bILLFOLD, black leather. At Good
~ Hope I'd and Nichols ave. reward
II JO 2-l922
prAT, male, yellow, white paws, tiger
- striped tail, mos. 3. Arl. IA.
- = q ~.
.aCI ASS RING, Catholic University
"A D. J P scanlon initials. reward
> pU. 7.4110.
leDOG, red cocker, male: vic. llth st
n ne La 6.332s.
DOG, boxer, female, fawn with white
face. answers 70 name OF 'Trudy'';
collar with d. G. tags. reward. Call
=. Gaithersburg lllS
blue and crystal frames
= Reward. MRS. MILLER, JU. 9-477g.
SPARAKEET, blue, with pink leg band.
3 No. ~: reward. WA. 7-1g41
PfARAKEBT, dark blue: says Good
- morning, Pepito, and Give me a kiss.
\ sweetheart." Ia. 6-3450.
PARAKEET, green; vie Conn. Ave.
z. Estates: answers TO kelley VIII.
= 6-4SBp
WATCH gold, with small blue medal:
rF st.. between 18th and 18th SITS,
Sn.v, Thurs. eve. reward. UN
, f.2421. Sun, and Mon. UN 7-4Ol3.
initials n r. ". reward. b4lb
ist A. NV, Apt. !. l.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Premiere Sloted
Under Patronage
OF First Lody

Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower
heads the list Of patrons for
the first fund-raising event
for the Theodore Roosevelt
Centennial Committee which
win be q movie 'pre~'r- -
the film. IAN At Sea-" to take
place at 8:SU pim. .JS.4 ...-.
10 in the Playhouse Theater.
Mrs. George Gordon Moore.
sister Of the First Lady, Is
chairman Of the event and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
daughter Of Theodore Roose-
welt. is honorary chairman.
Plans for the American
premier OF the motion picture
starring Alex Guinness we're
announced by Mr.. Fred l..
Dixon. committee chairman.
Mr.. Michael Gill and Mr..
Gerald q. Wagner. chairmen
of special events for the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Centennial.
Funds raised will be used
TO finance the work Of the
local Centennial committee.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Admiral
Is Host

Many roads yesterday led
TO Quarters &C" at $500 Z
street when the Chief Of
Naval Personnel, Vice Ad-
nairal James L. Holloway. jr..
entertained at q $50 party.
1t is among the few remain
ing affairs he will give be-
fore the end Of January when
he reports to London for
duty.
Among those invited where
the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Thomas S. Gates,
jr.. the Undersecretary, and
Assistant Secretaries and
their wives. together with the
ranking officers Of the Navy
and the Marine Corps.
Seen also in the drawing
room were many OF Admiral
Holloway's staff officers with
their wives, including Capt.
and Mrs. Alexander Jack
son, jr.. Capt. and Mrs. Luz
ther c. Heinz. Capt. and
Mrs. John Z. Pond. Comdr.
and Mrs. John o. Sherman,
1t. Comdr. and Mrs, Worth
II. Bagley and Ensign and
Mrs. Edward C. Keeley.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry T.
farrell were being greeted.
having returned recently
from Madrid. where they viii
eventually make their home
upon Capt. Jarrell's retire
ment. The Jarrells are stay
ing at the Anchorage until
after the holidays. which
they plan TO spend with their
daughter Jill. who is q stu
dent at Madeira School.
Others accepting were DR..
and Mrs. Leonard Car
michael, Mrs. Thurmond
Chatham. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Colean. Mrs. Merriweather
Post, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
r. F. Elkins--he Is Chief Of
Navy staff, British Joint
Services Mission; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Morgan. and
retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Neill Phillips.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Col. and Mrs. Leonard
reted On Anniversary

Col. and Mrs. Waldron z.
Leonard we're the guests Of
honor al a recent cocktail
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Stavisky in their
Bradley Hills home. Bethesda.
The party marked the 10th
wedding anniversary Of the
LeonardS. He is director Of
the District Of Columbia Vet
erans' Center.
Among the nearly 100
guests were Gen. and Mrs.
Lewis B. Hershey. Gen. and
Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan. Mr..
Donald Dawson and his wife.
former Film Star Illona Mas
sey. and a number OF local
newspapermen and their
wives.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

The National Council of
Jewish Women. Northern vir-
ginia Section. will hold its
paid-up membership lunch
con on Wednesday at the
Barnes Kimel auditorium In
Arlington. Va.
Mrs. Zelda Fichandler,
managing director Of the
Arena Stage. viii be the guest
speaker. Mrs. Finchandler
viii speak about the Arena
Stage in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Christmas Tea Set

Mrs. o. S. Colclough. wife
OF the Dean Of Faculties at
the George Washington Uni
versity. will entertain at =
Christmas tea for members Of
the Columbian Women or
ganization from 4 TO 6 pm.
Friday in her Chevy Chase
residence.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Monday. Tuesday, Thurs
day. Friday this week
and next lots Of shop
ping time for your con.
venience. Washington store
open $50 am. to Q pm.
Chevy Chase, 7 Corners and
Alexandria, $50 10 ESQ.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
FIGHT
COLI DS
with
ORANGE
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE

At the first sign Of cold or
FLU drink extra glasses Of
orange or grapefruit juice
every day. They provide
Vitamin C, liquid. and other
health benefits to help pre-
vent and fight iu.
ortasian Citr.s csunnias1am,
LaAsian1. Fiarids. 1857
, 1957-07-24
Selective Service
Announces Chunqe
In F's1ed Schedule

The Selective Service Local
Board Office in Frederiksted
will no longer be open on
Thursday afternoons, t h e
board announced today. It
will continue to be opened
from 800 am. to noon and
100 pm. to 500 pm. on Mon
days and Fridays.
The Christiansted office will
be open during the same hours
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays. For additional In
formation registrants are re
quested to contact Anton C.
Teytaud, or any member Of
the board.
, 1957-07-24
Special Services
Will Be Held in
Lutherun Church

Special services will be held
in the ChristianSted Lutheran
Church tomorrow night at
8 o'clock, it was announced
today by Pastor Harry Nuudi.
The services will mark the
beginning Of what is known
as the opening Of the danger
Gus hurricane season." for
which prayers are always
said.
Everyone is invited to
, 1957-07-24
Rev. Q. E. Bluehdorn
Is New Pustor Of
Fsted Luth. Church

The Rev. @. E. Bluehdorn
of Pennsylvania, is the new
pastor of the FrederikSted
Lutheran Church, it was an
nounced by Pastor Will. He
arrived a week ago. Mrs. Blue
hdorn will join him shortly.
Pastor Bluehdorn was born
in Berlin, Germany, but was
reared in Ontario, Canada,
where he went to school. He
has pastored in Liberia, Afri-
ca, in India, in Canada and
Pennsylvania.
a JO1Ilt EecePtIOLl anu 4A1S-
well program was given for
Pastor BIuehdorn and Pastor
Win. The latter will preach
his last sermon here on Sun.
day, and win return to the
Theological Seminary in Ohio.
for his final year Of study be-
fore ordination.
Both Pastor and Mrs. Will
Continued on page ~
, 1957-07-24

GpAA04A
Ritu Forbes In
Concert at C. Il. S.
Two outstanding artists,
Mrs. Rita La Fontaine Forbes
and Stephen. Bostic will be
featured at the Christiansted
High School auditorium at
$50 tonight under the aus
pieces of the Hands-Across-the-
Sea Scholarship Committee
and the ST. croix Concert
Society
Mrs. Forbes began her mu-
steal career while attending
Girls School of Brooklyn. She
studied at the Julliard School
OF Music. At the age of six
teen she was presented in
concerts in fifteen states and,
later also in Cuba, Haiti and
Puerto Rico.
A lyric soprano, she sang in
Town Hall, New York City,
was featured on the NBC net
work fer a year and was q
member Of an opera company
in New York.
Mr.. Bostic, born in Saint
Croix, is a graduate Of the
Christiansted High School and
was valedictorian Of his class.
In addition to his private in
struction locally, he entered
the School of Music at Hamp-
ton Institute, where he re-
ceived his B. S. Degree.
While at Hampton h e
played their pipe organ, and
the chimes Of the campus
church: sang in the school
choir, played in the school
band and was presented IN
concerts.
Mr.. Bostic plans to continue
his piano studies at the East
man School of Music at
Rochester and later in Europe.
, 1957-07-24
Mrs. Flovilld Losch
Is Nu1ned Acting
Comm. Of TouTis1n

Mrs. Flavilla Losch, mana
ger of the st. Croix Office Of
Tourism and Trade, has been
appointed by the Governor
to act as Acting Commissioner
in the Virgin Islands during
the absence Of Harry Goeggel.
Mr.. Goeggel is in the Unit
ed States on a combination
business, solicitation and vaca-
ton trip.
He left on Monday and will
visit Miami, Washington, DC,
and New York in connection
with fall and winter business,
and is expected to return to
the Virgin Islands at the end
of August.
, 1957-07-24
Mrs. Rurnirex Nelson
Fulls: Both Legs.
Nose Broken

Mrs. Ramirez Nelson, wife
Of the proprietor of Carib
Cellars and Vicky's establish
ments in Christiansted, fell
off a ladder in her home and
fractured both legs at the
knees and suffered a broken
nose. She was rushed to the
hospital and operated on.
It was about 8 o'clock yes
terday morning when Mrs.
Ramirez climbed the step
ladder being used by a paint
er, in an attempt to measure
the windows for curtains
when she toppled over. She
dragged herself to the tele-
phone and the operator sum-
moned help.
Mrs. Ramirez was operated
on by 1890 by Drs. Melvin
Evans. Ulrich Karell q n d
Reginald Moore. Her condi-
ton has improved.
, 1957-07-24
Commander Reurdon
Not Avuiluble for
Educution Post

Lieut.. Commander James
G. Reardon, whom Governor
Gordon had nominated for the
position of Commissioner of
Education for the Virgin Is
lands, is not available. Miss
Jane Tuitt, Acting Commits
sioner Of Education will con-
tinue in her post until another
commissioner is named.
Governor Gordon said that
he did not know why Com
mander Reardon had lost in
terest in the position, but that
ne nad tdlled 10 answer CORES
dence concerning his appoint
rnent. He was advised several
days ago, that due to his
obvious lack of interest the
Governor had been forced to
make other arrangements.
It was known that Com
mander Reardon, who retired
from the Navy a short time
ago, wanted a guaranteed
SIS, 900 per annum salary and
assurance Of at least five years
as Commissioner.
Governor Gordon has re-
CONTINUED on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

iii Il 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
p S1S.IlEs N RSlsp E SSe TfoN os
PELLOW STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of . certain DEED o. trust
duly recorded. In Libef No. 1851,
Folio 2e5 e sea, Of the land rec
ords Of the District q Columbia:
secured thereby, ne un under, .,,ss
TUESDAY, THE ETdHTH DAY
oNE-FfFTY O'Clock PM. TIE
premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia. and designateo %
and beiIan Lot IS In Square 1000
In Samuel 8. Daltcn's subdivision
81 Block 10. "BrlEhtwood PARK. 7"
as per plat recorded IN the once
OF the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia. In Liber 6S, 81
TF TisS 81 sold subject to q prior
tbuiicing assoeiationl deed 81
further particulars Of which viii
purekass price above said trust 70
be paid in cash. A deposit Of $500
REQUIRED. conveyancing, recordinf,
etc. at purehassf's cost. Adjust-
ments made Is Of date OF sale
Terms 70 b complied with within
thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis.
erection o. the trustee.
JOHN CLAUDE cOPPfN0ER.
se27 .30-ocg AZ Truateea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Multinth Operator

Permanent position available In
tor under age So. With experience
on models 1850 and 1000; 5-day.
4O-hr. wk. Annual and sick leave
Retirement and life insurance.
Cafeteria and MANY other employe
dement's.
In confidential resume. please
provide, age education, experience
and salary desired
BOX 58-R, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

TRUSTEES SALE or vALuABf

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED RIAL ESTATE
KNOWN - iea3 EYE eTRFFT
SOUTHEAST. WASHINGTON. b. c
By virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. IN Liber No. 1898,
Polio 81 e sea, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undermined
tTustee viii sell. at public auc-
ton. In front Of the premises.
on TUESDAY. TIE FTPTEENTH
DAY OF OCTOBER. AID. 1857.
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and
Of Columbia. and designated as
ore 10 Ia SQUARE zen Hundred
Tyenty-one u0sil, described Is
follows; Beeinning a. feet west
from the northeast corner Of said
lot and square. and running
thence west. with Eye Street. n
feet: thence southeriy between
parallel lines the width Of IA feet
70 Potomac Avenue. said prep
erty beiae now desianated for
purposes of assessment and tax
s 4slSn a. Lot so; Square 1921. .
deposit Of $3.50 cash viii Be- re-
CURED At time Of sale. Adjust
ments made a. OF date Of sale
All eonyeynueins, recording. rev.
enue stamps. etc. a. cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale 10 Be conf
Piled With within thirty days from
oay Of sale, otherwise the trus-
tee reserves the Fiaht 10 resell
the property a. the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, sitter FIVE
days Advertisement Of such re-
sale m some newspaper published
in Washlngton. y. G.
The RIGGS NATIONAL BANK or
WASHINGTON, d. C. Trustee
successor 20 The WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY b
By; henry W. PRfAfAf.
ocl,7.pl2.l4 Vice President.
ADAM A gNUafmf IN a anW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
AUCTION SALES
gccNllNuEnl
TnOs. d OWEN 4 SON,
ilifK Sc. NV.

-" -
TRUSTEES sAiR on VALUABLE
TWO STORY EQuR.tA ANIL !
HfiNd KNOWN kf PRkhfI9ff
NuNf1fR lQat-tQAJ GRAM
6IRKEf NoilTlBAsT.
~ virtue q . certain deed o. trust
ouly recorded, IN LlheF No. p11o
relle g! q SIS. es .ae lapa re .e
and 90 the REQUEST 81 ne party
secured thereby. the undersignec
trustees viii sell q public ave.
ton q front @ tns premise, q
IgE9pA'I,,, TIE loAtSt, IN
f6uS O'CLOCK P.n., he foI.
louing- Described land and prem.
ises. Situate II the District 81
Columbia. and DESIGNATED - and
belng Lots 0t and 81. IN Block 2
n MnnninG and 5ther1 Auhdtvi'
sion 81 part oi Beall.e Adventure
known a. Manning Neiohls," o,
per plat recorded IA the once 81
the Surveyor for the District 81
Columbia. 10 Liher County ~. q
olio - SAD Block known =,
TRIMS: sold subject 70 q prior
deed 81 trust tor apprQ1lIualel,
&ld,e02,0e; further particulars 81
which vii Be announced az TINT
Of fAles the purchase price nbovI
! deposit AZ $500 Fssuifed. Cen.
VeyanclnH. rocoFding, etc, a puF,
ehaaef'e cost Adjustments nladl
- Of date Of sale. Terms 70 n
complied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited ana
the property nay b9 Advertised
and resQld 81 the discretion 81
THORNTON n, OWEN.
HObERT w. KIDWElL,
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