davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

the Army Nurse corps, Ford Ord,
Calf three grandchildren and
seven experimentation.
Funeral services were conducted
at o'clock Tuesday evening from
the Hafer FunerA home in Cum
berland, by Rev Carlton NJ Har-
ris, pastor of Centre Street Metho-
dist church. The body was then
taken to the Bolden Funeral home
in Oakland Wednesday morning
where additional services were
conducted this morning at IL o'clock
by Rev. w. S. Patterson, pastor of
St. Pauls Methodist church here.
Interment was in Oakland cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

johnson has expressed the thought
that we must pull together, that
there must be cooperation between
Congress and the president. Among
other things Senator johnson said;
Il believe most of us would en-
dorse those steps Tin the rresi-
dents letter. insofar as they have
been explained up to this point"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator FROM
Maryland

Dear Friends:
The other day President Eiscn-
hover addressed an important let
ter to the Minority Leaders of the
United States and House of Rep
representatives., outlining plans for
restoring full employment The
Presidents letter grew out of dis
cussion at the White House extend
ing over a two week period.
The President pointed out in de-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
The OUTLOOK
BY PASTOR STEPHENS

WHEN our boys and girls
w enter their teens, their in
terests and attitudes change.
At this precious age there is a
tremendous need for indirect
guidance. One thing certain, it
takes time to grow up. We, as
adults, need to restudy ways
and means of helping our youth
to grow up. At times they will
overwhelm us with their claims
of maturity; at other times they
will run to us for help or COM
fort as they did when they were
children.
The teens are years of change
and of adjustment to change.
During this period young people
often are confused as the y
seek to establish new life val
ues. But there need not be
emotional upheaval, even tho
some parents and teachers
shudder at the signs of Adde'S
cense.
Adolescence is just one period
in the lifelong process of grow
ing and learning. Each step in
the journey from birth to the
end of life is Important in it.
self; it is also a step toward
richer life in the years that
follow.
If your children have always
enjoyed things together, this is
a tremendous step toward reach
ing the teen-age children. Ado
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02

parents that their teen-age chill
dren regard them as hopelessly
old-fashioned. And the kids are
reminded all to often that they
are reckless, foolish and headed
for disaster.
Remember your own parade
of emotions, dear parents, and
let us treat our children with
patience, love, respect and cor
rection. Today's young people
growing up in a. world of jet
propulsion and atomic energy,
taking for granted such things
as television and high powered
cars, still have the same emo
tional needs that young people
have always had.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02

; lescence without security of
parental love produces juvenile
delinquency faster than all the
outward appeals he will en-
counter.
The problems of understands
ing between generations is as
old as man. It is especially acute
in periods of rapid change like
our own era. "But, Dad, nobody
drives that slowly; it's danger
Gus to other cars when you
creep along the h ghwa ""
young Bob will argue heatedly.
And JOanie will chime in with
But all the kids wear makeup,
now, Mom." It's no news to
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENT!

The senior choir and Usher
Board of the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church cordially invites you to
attend their Second Annual Tea
Sunday afternoon, August 10,
1858 from 3 to pm. at Crooks
Funeral Home, 1909 w. 18th
street.
Josie Clinkscales, Pres.
Mile Brown, Co-Chmn.
d. G.. Watkins, Pastor.
"You are on the way to a
successful life when you do
more for the community than
the community does for YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Society Will Get
Pope's BLESSING

The Apostolic Benediction OF
Pope Plus XII will be conferred
on benefactors and members Of
the Good Samaritan Society of
Washington at its 10th ami
versary celebration from 3 to 6
pm. tomorrow, at Trinity COL
lege.
The Rev. DR.. Stephen Har-
tegen. OF.M.. professor Of
sacred theology at Catholic
University. will convey the Holy
Fathers blessing to Mrs. Julia
Judge. founder OF the society
and all who participate in its
work.
The Good Samaritan Society
is composed OF los Washington
area men and women who as
sist Catholic missionaries at
home and abroad. and help or
phans and other needy persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Boy Sentenced
In Park Riot

An is-year-old youth was
sentenced yesterday by Federal
Judge r. Dickinson Let's TO q
prison term Of one TO three
years for rioting and damaging
q truck last April during q dis
turbance in Rock Greek Park.
near the Zoo.
He Is Donald j. Lewis. for
merly Of the $500 block OF N
street NV. Lewis. his twin
brother. Donnell s. Lewis. and
q third youth. James e. Mason.
IT,. 10. Of the 100 block Of
Twenty-fifth street NV. were
convicted Of the charges by q
jury In u. s. District Court
for the District OF Column
bia last November. Sem
fencing Of the other two was
postponed yesterday for two
weeks.
The riot started, police said,
after a group OF boys and girls
had arrived by truck from Nor
beck. Md. TO picnic in the park.
During the disturbance. the
windshield of the truck was
smashed and wires were pulled
loose. Several Of the picnickers
were injured.
Judge James r. Kirkland
sentenced two men TO prison
terms for conspiracy TO violate
gambling laws. promoting q
lottery and possession Of num-
bers slips. They are Robert l..
Taylor. as. OF the 1900 block Of
Eighth street NV. who was
sentenced to serve from one 70
three years, and Louis E. Beech
am. So, Of the 1900 block of Fifth
street NV. who was sentenced
to serve from eight months TO
two years. Both men had been
convicted by q jury.
An appeal from the convic-
ton was announced immedi-
ately after the sentences were
imposed. and the two men were
released on $1,000 bond each,
pending outcome Of the appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Gront Helps PIon
For Nursing Aides

An area-wide nursing aide
in-service training project is
being organized By the District
League for Nurses. aided by a
grant from the women's Board
OF Emergency Hospital.
Miss ClariSsa Gibson. presi-
dent Of the league. who ac-
cepted the check from Miss
Margaret A. White. president OF
the women's board. said the
grant would make it possible
for the league to help the Dis
trict's hospitals develop on-the-
job training programs for I'M
trained nursing personnel.
The patient. head nurse.
general duty nurse. hospital
administrator and the nurses
aides themselves win benefit by
this project" Miss Gibson
added. "Emciency gained by
aides through adequate train
ing is reflected in better pa
tient care"
Mrs. B. Shulley Freeman. d.
rector Of nurses at EMERGENCY.
is chairman Of the Committee
on Nursing Aide In-Service
Training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
AUCTION SALES
ADAM a. wEscHIER a son
Auetioneers

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING,
NO I iai ABBEY PLACE NORTH
~ Virtue Of q deed o, tyus, 70.
corded, In Llbef No. la.l@ folio
~, FL see. one Of the land nee
ores OF the District OF Columbia,
ana Al the request Of party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned
trustees uill oner for sale BY
lsss' On MONDAY. HE i1S:' TWENTY x XII r.
1855. AT FouR o'cIocK Pm
the followinE -deSefthe property In
The District OF Columbia to-uit.
Lot lAa IN HAIRY X Boss and Il
oien Phelps subdivision VI SQUARE
ia. IS per plat recorded IN I.ibef
81 iolo ~ in the once % the
surveyor for the DisiFict Of Co
TERMs OF SALE Property vii h.
sold subject 20 the bsiancs Of =
prior builuing association deea cf
trus. Tor approximately - 04S ~:
further PARTICULARS Of which viii
Dc announced At time Of sale. the
purchase price aboge said trust
10 BE- paid Ia cash A cash Dc.
pasli OF $500 REQUIRED % Dpf-
CHASER AZ sale ExAmtu alien 81
tltle. conteyancinG, recofding no.
tartai fees and revenue stamps a.
COS; OF purchaser AG Just rutptx
MADE A. 81 date % sale Terms
20 be complied with within thirty
DAYS from day Of sale. otherNise
trustees reserve the right 10 resell
prcpsfty a. risk and cost Of de-
fauitinR purchaser afIeT : DAYS
Advertisement OF such resale IN
koflr newspaper published IN
Mashington. ID c or deposit NAV
BE- forfeited. or without fcrfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves o. any lesni OF eoustable
rlfhi against defauliicg purchaser.
DANIEL r CLARKE
ROBERT p HAMMOND.
fkrrone0usly mentioned IN trust As
Robert 2 Lawond
istS.isst...s"5 Trustees
THOS. J. OWN 4 son.
AurtteHeers
I'LL n ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
AKERs RETURN FROM PHILIPPINES
9 Spots Open
On District
Committees

Representative Granahan
Democrat OF Pennsylvania, has
resigned from the House Dis
trict Committee to accept as.
signment TO the Government
Operations Committee.
The death OF Senator Nicely
Democrat Of West Virginia. this
morning. leaves three vacancies
on the District Committees OF
the House and Senate.
Mrs. Granahan asked to be
relieved from the House body
so that she could accept as
signment TO the Government
Operations Committee. There
are a large number of Federal
installations in her home dis
trict Of Philadelphia.
Former Representative Chud-
of. Democrat Of Pennsylvania,
resigned last week to accept q
judgeship on. the Common
Pleas Court In Philadelphia
He left the Government Opera
tons Committee.
Chairman Mills Of the Demo-
cratic Committee on Commit
tees. said there have been no
volunteers TO represent vote,
less Washingtonians on the
District Committee. He said
he hoped Mrs. Granahan's seat
could be filled next week.
There has been a vacancy on
the Senate District Committee
since May 20 when Senator
Case. Republican Of New Jer-
sey. transferred assignments
after the death Of Senator Me-
carthy. Republican Of Wis
consin. There have been nc
volunteers to Ill the District
Committee vacancy on the
Senate side. either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Peggy Glanville- Hicks is a
New York composer whose
opera based on Thomas Msnn'S
novel. The Transposed Heads, >
has recently caused consider
able interest in the music
world.
Last night at the Library Of
Congress the Juilhard String
Quartet and harpist Edna Phil
lips gave a first performance
OF Miss Glanville-Hicks work
for that quintet Of players,
entitled "Concertino Antico'
and commissioned BY the Phil
adelphia music-lover. Samuel
r. Rosenbaum.
Perhaps the reader who did
not hear the performance can
better understand the impulse
that created the music If he
reads something of what Miss
Granville Hicks has to say in
a note accompanying the new
piece. 1t says:
II use melody rhythm
structural principle that has, "a
some extent been crystallized
and refined by a study Of Asian
practices. but use it independ-
emily of the materials from
which in part it was deduced
Although a graduate my
: self of both Of modernism S
fashionable schools. neoclaSsi-
ciSm and atonalism. a boredom
with the expressive limitations
OF disSonance precipitated some
years ago a searching re-exam-
nation of music's basic mate
rails and impulses. My conclu-
sions led me to throw out the
element Of harmony altosether,
and with it. OF course. departed
dissonance.
What is left is transparent
enough. but l am afraid it is
so banal that a distracted child
could appreciate 1t while eating
Post Toasties. The three move
ments of "Concertina Antico''
are little more than a series OF
Various scales. associated. the
composer tells US, with those
Of the Hindus. Egyptians, Japa-
nese. BalineSe and West Afri-
cans.
That the composer has dis
pensed with harmony means
that she uses only the most
fundamental and familiar har-
mony-primarily what sounds
like the progressions sub
dominant. dominant. tonic. and
tonic six-four. dominant. tonic.
Melodically, the writing is no
more unusual. and the use Of
the quartet and harp Is con-
ventional to the point Of par
ody. The result is at first as
founding and then embarras-
sing.
The piece was beautifully
played by Miss Phillips, for
many years the first harp OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra, and
the Juilliard Quartet.
The group seemed to feel last
night that a single new work was
sufficient. for the rest OF the
evening II remained true to the
classics - Boccherini. Mozart
and Beethoven. These they
performed impeccably. The
Mozart especially was given a
sensitive and moving reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
GIonviIIe-Hicks Work
Is Heard in Premiere

believably convincing per-
Torrance Of Milhaud's impress
sive little tragic opera. The
Poor Sailor"
The hbretto. a curious mix
ture Of surrealist ana classic
elements. is the work OF the
renowned Jean Cocteau, and II
shows it. The music. Milhaud
Of vintage 1905. is strong and
refreshing The cast was uni
formly stTong-all four princi-
pals had excellent voices and
used them very well-and the
pacing was excellent. Even the
chamber orchestra. although
lacking adequate rehearsal time
was aStoniShingly good.
Altogether. this was a stable
cut above the customary work
shop fare. and despite a more
than ordinary quota OF handi-
caps. the production was a re-
markedly effective one.
AS curtain raiser. Georg
Philip Telemann's miniature
opera buffa. IN Pimpinone. .
employing q cast Of two and
an orchestra OF four mot
counting a tiny harpSichord,
was offered. This was pre-
sented as broad farce. and al
though 1t had It's funny mo-
mentS. for the most part II did
not quite manage 60 get its
feet of the ground.
Both works were presented
in English. and both would
have gained from clearer enun-
citation and closer attention to
dlction.
Nevertheless. this was q re-
soundingly good start for
Maryland's Opera Workshop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Drugstore Gets
Liquor License

A retail liquor license has
been issued to Schneider's Drug
store. 24i Virginia avenue Sc.
The license, formerly held by
Alvin B. Greenland. 600 Mary
land avenue Sc, was trans
ferred yesterday by the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
The board In its decision
cited Q large number Of sigma
lures ON petitions supporting
the application. The Evening
Star Newspaper Co, which Is
building q plant adjacent TO
the store. opposed the applica-
ton at q recent hearing, as did
several others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under ID. c. lao couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one dGy. tDdit three
fun days and recetue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Clentis T Scott, %, 50 T st NV
and Mamie Banding, 10. se7 9Th
Lem ta, sas:'f L H. * " 1855 In. az 81
wiimon Aston. 81. 2as Lonsfellou a
nv. and Cleo Perry, 10. 1857 Mon
oeoTse" ia Jackson. 30. s74s orsn,
81 ne, and Marie c. Brown. 10.
225 10Th 81. Sc.
ne. and Mary J. ciody, 10. q k
Gerald K. Rlckerson. "a. and Eleanor
a. NJ Dailmhn, 10. both Of Alex.
Paul WILKINSON. 40, 1909 nth Il. nv,
enc MIA A. Meyers ~, Newport
Xavier q brent. is, gos 47th At. ne,
End virEinia ]. williams. ~, 1880
FRANK " btnpleAt "a, Annapolis, Nd ..
and Helen NJ. rmbsriaks, "a, Eilsr.
AuEaits boecha.. IT,. 70, Philadelphia,
and Jeanette Neam. %, 1909 Vars
mum At NV
and Mary 9. cockrill, 10. 34tO d
Fritl ". Snyder. 10. 1919 LamOn,
street NV and claudetts n Con,
,,2l i4l4 i;iih pl. sc =. -.
Nd. and EudorA A. Barber, ~, 1924
Lamont sreet NV.
Kenneth l., Iomax. ~. lia o stree,
s.w., and Vera Thompson, ~. 1924
Union street sW
James Decosta. 80. 1881 stanton Ter
s.ey and Magsis Rlehey. 20, 1891
Prank Mecrsy. Jr. s2. baltimore and
Mary y. orayson, 20. 1871 Morril
Bill l.. Youns. "a. 27as woodlsy ri.
NV, and Merle A. Clark 10. Amefi.
Eugene vsiicov. so, 1899 18th Il. NV,
and Muriel q, schwartEman, -,
Vincent s. Cato, ~. Pals Church, Va
and Elya ) Beavers. 90. 1900 Fair
Irving NJ Kanter, %, 1901 Clydesdaie
Alvarez, 30, 1900 Harvard &C. NV
Melvin u Diamond 80, and Janet
singer 20. both Of Silver Bprlng Md
Pred Wheeler. lr 80, 1881 California
snx and Ihelma Martin. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

II was opera on a shoestrinR
last night at College Park. and
believe II or not. the Hedging
University Of Maryland Opera
Workshop almost managed To
bring of a full-dress miracle
In its first attempt.
Working on a stage little
bigger than a cigar box COM
pletely lacking any pit. with
props and costumes stuck to-
gether primarily with deter
mination but with a wealth OF
ingenuity and hard work. music
director Melvin Bernstein and
bis associates put on an un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
AUCTION SALES
THOs. .. OWEN 4 SON.
ApetiSneers.
1iIi . ST. NV.


TRgg ;I SALE OF yALgABLE
isEs iiSb ABsEY PLACE NORTH
81 virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Libef No 1881.
Polio 100 ct SEQ Of the land
records ~ the District Of Columbia.
secured thereby the UNDERSIGNED
trustees viii sell, at public suction
10 front Of the premises, on
MCNDAy, THE TWENTIETH DAY
fouR H oeHccK fa. H., is'i ioile ~
ing-described land and premises.
situate In the District 81 columoia,
so f IN e Hsrny K soss sn ana ' Il d,s LSs
Phelps subdigision Of lots IN
IN the once OF the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Iaher
~ 81 Folio 81, subject to cove
nants OF record
] Terms Sold subject 70 q PRIOR
building association deed OF trust
for approximately ~ ,5O3.9a fnf-
announced ~ time Of sale. the
purchase nrice above said trust 10
Dc paid IN cash A deposit
OF SOTO required conveyancine.
recording etc a. purchasers
cost cost Adinstmsnis made as Of
piied with within tnlrty DAYS ofnri-
wise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
IesOlo at the discretion 0f the
tFlls lees
r. SPENCER FITZGERALD.
Surviving Trustee.
lae ilalB.le
TH0s. !. OWEN 4 son
Auetieneers
lIIl d street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

. WILL NOT be responsible for auy
dtots contracted for b anyone
but myself. ROBERT c. NIchOL-
SON. t05S Indian Rock Terrace
nv WaShington ~. d c. Ias
I WILL NOT be responsible for anv
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself ROBERT ID HUNTER,
o4Os Brookside, Chevy chase. No
l9s
! WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts Incurred BY any other than
myself LESLIE C TIFFANY. for
mer D c address. 1881 Jentfsf
stree, ma Washington. D {.
I'm ANNUAL sTOCKHOlnfRs
meeting Of the HOME TITIE IN
HURAHCE COMPANY of the MS &.
triet o. Columbia win be- held
10 the Company Oftcet Al i16 5th
>. nv a. 3In pm January -.
ln5s JuDsoK Gull. FRENCH,
SECRETARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
THOs. J. OWEN q son
Aueti0neers
III D Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING SITUATE 70.
EAST
By virtue Of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded. In Liner No.
1850. Folio 4as et SEQ. Of the
r lsHa re Of the District 9;
the. party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell. at
public auction IN front OF the
P PSENTy. vo Sn FRIDAY TIE
January AID 1855 AT TWO
lTAiRIY O'CLOCK Pm. The fol-
lses. situate IN the District Of
Solum nia. and designated as and
being 10; numbered One Hundred
sne Sixteen tll6i in Diedonne
ana others subdivision 81 Square
numbered Ten Hundred and Fifty
one 'lp3D, as per plat recorded
the District Of Columbia ii Liber
AZ Folio 1871
TRIMS. Sold object 70 Q prior
building association deed o.
trust for approximately $500 %
further PARTICULARS OF which wiIi
oe announced a. time Of sale; the
pascnsse price above said trust
% DC paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 90 required ConTeysneinS.
recording. etc. At purchasers cost
Adjustments made as OF date o.
SAFE terms 10 be complied with
WITHIN 90 days otherwise 6eposit
forfeited and the properly NAV %
advertised and resold ct the
discretion Of the trustees
THOMAS r HARRISON
WORTH ARNOLD
- : - ~ -. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

TRusIEEG' SALE oF vAIuABIE
DETACHED ONE STORY FRAME
DWELLING BEiNG KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER io3s FVARTS
STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF certain deed OF
tfust duly recorded. In Liber No
lus5s. Polio 3ns e SEQ. OF the
Columbia, and ~ the REQUEST O!
the pariy secured ihsreby. me
undersiened trustees will sell. ct
puhlic auction u fort OF the
fwTSfY -FouRThf T baS or J iSt
UARY. AID 1855, Al TWO
O'CLOCK PM. the followinK-ns-
scribed land and premises situate
" the District Of Columbia. and
desisnated IS and beins Lot 20
in SQUARE 3Ss3
TERMS Sold subject TO prior
thuildins associationl deco %
trust for APPROXIMATELY Sa.Ss6 -
further PARTICULARS Of which will
be announced 81 time OF sale. the
purchase price above sad trust
10 BE- paid In cash. A deposit
OF $500 required. conTeyancina,
recording; etc. 81 purchaser >
cost. Adjustments made as OF
date. OF sale Terms 20 be com
plled with within thirty days.
Otherwise deposit forfeited and the
resold al the discretion OF the
RUSSELL WINE,
SOL NJ. PETERS.
jai4.i6.ts2i.c3 Trustees.
THOs. ., OWEN q son.
Auetioneers.
1lll q ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Operu Workshop
Starts With Hit
BY IRVING LOWENs
Contributing Critic

University Of Maryland Opera
Workshop In Central Auditorium.
University OF Maryland. PROGRAM
\ Pimpino1ns; I ssEa ,onS S,s,
pimpinone, Roy Hendricks, tenor I.
The Poor Sailor, Mllhaud cast:
His Wife, Jane Koethen soprano,
His Friend. Harry Haywood, bass.
HIS Father-in-iAw, Smith Armstrona,
bass The Sailor, James wheeler.
Quoted By Melvin Bernstein:
Homer Ulrich. producer, Melvin
Bernstein, music director. Rudolph
Pueliese, drama director: James
Byrd, technical director, Rodney
Cox, stare manager; Chip Porter,
lightinR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
LYMAN RUBIN.
lACOB SOPHER
mos. Z OWEN a son.
Auetioneers.
nn q ST NV

TRUSTEES sAfF on v.,r.r
DETACHED Franz nwv ~
BEING KNOWN AS PRESiisHSs
NORTHEAST "A0LA PLACE
By virtue Of certain a..A =, -.
duly REGARDED IN ~ ~ o, tnnSt
Polio is 81 SEQ l'0. y Ne q. iV islnd
S bar ' g.ru q i ,S.riS ssa;; 4 ,S:
sisnsd trustee. Viii sen "a =, I pSslIc
on wEDNFsDShaY. OF TIN Ins prsie nwTH
X THREE as sAS oiei ocx Ap lsSs.
iS Sao~i s,,ss,s land and prem;
Columbia sns N d.t tss pis', s .S q
SsiSS,l 81 q ~. in 2 soS ssS@ SFs;
Il. % p,; 1set =; q c6 Ihs Surveyor Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
NNfNs y. ONLN n SOl
Aueti0neers,
M v ST. NV.

TRUST EEs SALE OF VALUABLE
eSTORY ROW BRICK DWEl L.
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMi-
SIS NUMBER lal FOURTEENTH
STREET SOUTHEAST
By virtue OF a certain coed OF trust
duly recorded, In liber No lOiaS,
Folio 4Ai ~ - o. the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia,
and AZ the request o. the party
trustees will sell, III public auction,
Wednesday, THE TWENTY.
NINTH DAY OF JANUARY, AID
O'clock PM. ne foiloWinv.
described land and premises. sit
uate IN the District Of Columbia.
and DESIGNATED ~ and being lot
81 In samuel q Eberly's subdi.
vision Of lots In Square l0i3, IS
per plal recorded in the once
Of the surveyor for the District
OF Columbia in Liber IS at Fo-
TERMS OF SALE ALL CASH A
deposit of $500 will be required
At time OF sale. Adjustments made
As OF date OF sale All convey.
ancing, recordine, revenue stamps,
etc, At cost OF purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within
thirty DAYS from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaultlng pur-
chaser. after hve DAYS advertise.
ment OF such resale IN some news.
paper published In Washington,
n G
LINCOLN NATIONAL RANK
OF WASHINGTON, Trustee
Nv 3 G, REDMAN. Jr
hAs,sl,e3.eS.es