davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Ohioon Is Held Most ForcefuI Candidate
If Stevenson Isn't Given Nomination

the foreground as potential
candidates.
Adlai Stevenson is the ex-
ception If it is argued he is
in the front row. Actually, he
isn't. He scrupulously has kept
himself out of it. He is, Of
course, easily the most able
Of those who have been
prominently mentioned as
possible nominees.
Much of the Nation has a
guilty conscience about him.
1t is almost preposterous the
Nation should be denied his
ability, intelligence and
experience. Therefore, despite
two defeats, he is the most
appealing figure in the fore
front of Democratic candi-
dates. But the big city ma
chimes are not all for him.
The Deep South, now in the
mood of the angry hound
furiously trying to bite his
own tail, would almost GER
tainly desert him.
The great drive for Sena-
tor Stuart Symington Of
Missouri carefully is being
confined to the status of a
still river seeking to run
deeply. So far, it has been
mostly still and isn't very
deep. The Senator is a hand
some man, of commanding
appearance. He is perhaps the
best-dressed Senator and he
glitters when he walks. But
somehow, he does not cause
any cold chills to 60 up and
down the spines Of voters. His
oratory does not inspire one
to reach for the old shooting
iron and ask where the enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
RALPH McGILL

In a recent talk to his home
State, Senator Frank j.
Lausche suggested he not be
counted out of the Demo-
cratic presidential primary
next May. Now, without ques-
ton, this was merely a pleas
ant way Of making a reserva-
ton. 1t can be cancelled or
claimed. And those with an
ear to the rich Ohio earth
know that the peculiar charm
Of the Senator and the at
traction this Democrat has
for Republican voters would
be enough to win him an
overwhelming majority of the
Buckeye delegates.
By next May the presiden-
tial picture is pretty sure to
be much clearer. BY January,
Gov. Rockefeller must move
to cut down Vice President
Nixon, or content himself
with bowling out or taking
second place on what is COM
ing to be called the G. o. P.
dream and drool ticket.
Also, by the time the sap
has risen and April showers
have brought May flowers,
the Democratic picture will
be more nearly in focus. 1t
will not be completely so. 1t
will still be blurred and fuzzy.
But we will know more about
1t. And, remote though the
prospect may be today, we
might find Senator Lausche
the best compromise candi-
date for the Democrats.
AS everyone knows, the
present picture is somewhat
forlorn. There is not a domi-
nant figure among those in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

sir, that in the view of Amer
lean policy. the Soviet gov
eminent has some RESPONSE
bility for China's action to-
ward Korea. or Formosa, or
Laos, specific places Of that
kind?"
"A. A degree Of response
bility, as long as they main
tain that they are the leaders
Of the bloc"
From another well-inform-
ed individual. highly placed
In the field Of Far Eastern
diplomacy, comes an author
itative comment to this COR
respondent:
THE Red Chinese are de-
pendent upon the Soviet I'm
ion for this leap forward
program, because it is al
ready in the doldrums and 1t
would be infinitely worse If
they lost Moscow's support.
Actually, ! think, there is a
lot Of wishful thinking about
Red China's relations with
the Soviets. I think they are
working in absolute collision.
! think Mr.. Khrushchev is
cleverly pursuing q tactic. I
don't think either one Of
them has changed In any way
their ultimate detectives"
Maybe" it was suggested.
"Mr. Khrushchev is trying to
get prestige in the West as
the man who is keeping Red
China from jumping on u.s."
Here is the reply:
"As a matter Of fact,
Khrushchev Is the one who
can keep them from doing it
because they are dependent
upon Russia for their basic
materials and spare parts and
planes and guns and ammu-
milton. You know our people
examined hundreds Of shells
that were fired at Quemoy
and Matsu, and not q single
solitary one Of them was
made in China.
Red China could not get
into a major war without the
consent Of Russia because,
after the Chinese used UP
their first reserves, Russia
would have to supply them
through that long line Of
communication down through
Siberia. So that the very fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

speak the tongue Of his an
cestors.
He is not the first ground
breaker from Congress there.
Representative D. s. Saund
of California who was born
in Amritsar, India, has pre-
coded him in many Asian
countries to offer proof in
person that Communist prop
uganda is not necessarily so.
Before deciding upon Asia,
Senator Fong was offered
opportunities to join other
travelling Congressman in
tax-f1nanced expeditions to
Russia and to Berlin. .Appar-
emily he felt these launching
pads were becoming slightly
crowded with ambitious pol
iticians, and he is right.
United States policy in the
Far and Middle East and
especially toward Red China
has not yet altered in any
substantive respect except
one Of a rather negative
character. This appears in
the replacement in the State
Department of men unalter-
ably welded to the old Dulles
policies. So far in the United
Nations this country's vote is
being cast as usual on Asian
questions.
But the KhruShchev visit
made one thing plain, which
is that the old diplomatic
landmarks are disappearing
at a space age rate. The
policies which will replace
them are not even remotely
visible as the extreme eau
ton Of Secretary of State
Herter shows, but circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Lousche as the Democrats Hone

may be found. If he is nomi-
mated by the Democrats, there
will be thousands Of normally
faithful voters who will grit
their teeth and go over to Mr..
Nixon or Gov. Rockefeller.
Senator Kennedy has a fol-
lowing in Ohio and would win
some delegates if he comes
into the primary. He is work.
ing the State carefully. But
the feeling persists his cam
paign has slowed. And any
how, Senator Estes Kefauver
proved that winning State
primaries is by no means the
magic words for opening
doors to presidential nominal
tions.
All of which brings this
quiet little political essay
around to a restatement of
an earlier thesis. It is that
Senator Frank Lausche could
turn out to be the best man
the Democrats could nomi-
nate If Mr.. Stevenson can't
win 1t or won't take it.
The man can speak. There
Is something of the mystic
about him when he is in &C
ton. He inspires confidence,
assurance, hope and loyalty.
He makes a good appearance.
He has a lot of sense. He
hasn't gotten on well with
many of the Democratic lead
ers in his State, having been
a fellow who has chosen to
hoe his own row. But he is q
more forceful and convincing
speaker than anyone in the
Democratic or Republican
lists. He would be q natural
for TV.
This admittedly is a remote
possibility. But many impos-
sible things happen in the
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

II CnlS analysis is correct,
newsmen, the bill put through
next year quite likely would be
one setting up Federal stand
ards for unemployment COM
pensation benefits.
Senator Mccarthy is chair
man of a special Senate IN
employment Committee which
closed its first phase Of hear
ings here yesterday. He said
Recommendations for improve
ments in the jobless payments
system are almost sure to be
Included in the committees
final report.
Strong Opposition
Legislation to establish Fed
eral standards for jobless pay
has been pushed several times,
but never has mustered the
needed votes. 1t has been
strongly opposed by employer
groups. At present the States
control the amount and dur
alton Of the weekly benefit
checks.
The Senate group goes on
the road next week to take
testimony in some Of the areas
Of heavy, chronic unemploy-
ment over the country.
The first hearings will be &C.
tober IA in Uniontown. Pa. and
October IS, in Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. On October 26 the commit
tee will be at Altoona, Pa.
Senator Mccarthy said later
visits are planned to West Viz
GINA, Minnesota. Oregon and
probably other States.
The testimony and comments
of Senators at this weeks hear
ings made it clear the commit
tee probably also will recon-
mend legislation to provide
Federal aid to depressed areas.
Killed by Veto
Such a bill, carrying $275
million in United States loan
and grant funds, cleared Con-
gress in 1858 but was killed by
President Eisenhower's veto.
The Senate this year passed
a 1889 million measure but the
House did not act on it. The
administration supports a $50
million loan measure.
Asked if he believed any such
bill could be written into law in
1860 in the face Of the veto
threat, Senator Mccarthy said
he believed a compromise was
possible. He noted that Senator
Cooper, Republican Of Ken
lucky, a supporter of the Sem
ate bill, had suggested during
the hearings this week it might
be trimmed to meet White
House objections in part.
Studies Planned
The chairman said his COM
mittee not only would conduct
field hearings but would COM
mission studies by experts on
a variety of topics suggested
at the initial hearings.
He said that, along with i'm
proved unemployment compen-
sation and depressed areas
legislation, the committee may
make recommendations on
these points:
Tax breaks for persons forced
to move to another city to get
a job, restraining Of workers
displaced by chronological I'M
employment, and use of some
Of the techniques pioneered
! successfully In Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Connecticut Avenue
Group to Visit Stut

Members of the Connecticut
Avenue Association will be
guests of The Star at a meeting
and buffet dinner at $50 pm.
Tuesday in The Stars new
building. 235 Virginia avenue
Sc.
Association members will tour
the newspaper plant after
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
'Pro-Lobor' Bills Seen
Likely in Next Session
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mccarthy, Democrat of Minnesota said today
Congressman well be in mood to pass "pro-abor
legislation" in 1860.
"They will have been under fire in quarters the
labor regulation bill which went through and they
may want to do something to even 1t up" he said.
II this ANALYSIS the Senator said talking to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

and other European countries
to hold down jobless totals.
The committees final report
to Congress Is due next jan
uary 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
1t removes all doubt

Even if you do not know the individual whiskey pref
erences your guests you can be to compliment
their good taste with bottled in bond Old Crand-Dad
1t is universally recognized as the finest of all Ken
lucky bourbons. Good reason to buy bottle today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Tonights Top shoics as peuteiCed BY ~ Keys st06
Uho attend Tehedrsdls match screenings and analvse
scripts IN New York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to vewers.
Yancy DerrngerThe Quiet Frecracker" "a repea While
trying to clear pretty lady friend on charge Of opium
smuggling Yancey travels San Francisco to smell few
nrecrackers and find the true varmnts. $50 pm
WTOP-9.
saccato PremiereThe Naked Truth" Another indistin-
guishable private eye series with Jazz background
mentioned only for the record0 $50 pm, wRCl.
THE Real McCOys-"Kates Diet" repeat) Hates put on
little weight and can't At into her anniversary DRESS
When she decides to diet the entire Mccoy clan is
shamed into cottage cheese lettuce so Kate won't
suffer alone. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Zane Grey Theater"The Doctor Keeps Promise" epeat)
Entry about range between catemen and farmers
with Cameron Mitchell In the lead In this one doctor
tchelD takes beating from the cattlemen because
he won't the farmer he treated for gunshot wounds
pm. WTOP-a
Leove II to Beaver-Wallys Haircomb" "a repeat Waly
comes home with crazy haircut very funny stye) and
the folks faced with severe parental probem-how
to con him into getting rid Of it. Beavers running gag
about learning hunk Of THE Midnight Ride of Paul
Revere" is cute. pm, WMAL-7
Playhouse Sold Man" repea One of the best Of last
seasons entries This ambitious and successful at
tempt to make William Faulkners terrifying description
Of Mssssippis 1927 flood come alive in TV studio.
Adapter Horton Foote has done fine job adding dialogue
and has kept the action hopping and Sterling Hayden
and Geraldine Page magnificent in the leads. Tune
in for truly memorable experience $3.50 pm, WToP-s
Jack Paar ShowGeorge esses the panel tonight with
vocal salute to George M Conan Leonard Lyons joins
him ad-lb sidekck; Jack Haskell sings song
two; Paar ddles with more "announcers tufts" and
interviews English Author and Movie Producer Gerald
Peters on his 1880 round. 1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

JACK Faar s snow on NbC-4 IL
sold out until 1901"
That, friends, was the gal
vanizer.
Abe. which had been toying
around with the idea Of COM
peting with Paar on the net
work and had even queried af-
filiates about clearing time for
a show starring Peter Lind
Hayes. tipped into action.
The TV law of competition
which applies to the situation
reads:
Don't fret about a popular
rival until 1t becomes popular
and commercial.
I1flexible it is, too.
There's no word-on the
possibilities of the show being
seen on the network (WMAL-7
locally. My guess is that ABC
will give 1t a New York tryout
land what a switch that isD To
see how 1t goes before sound
ing out the road. (WMAL-7
told me yesterday that while II
has bought a number Of half
hour shows for the 1880 pm,
spot. it would make every eff
fort to clear for it.~
Anyway, the show lines UP
this way:
Dayton Allen. the why Not
Of Steve Aliens crew, will alter
nate as host with three OF Sergt.
Bilko's ex-sidekicks, Maurice
CDoberman) Gosfield, Harvey
Lembeck and Allen Melvin. 1t
will be partly ad-lib, partly re-
hearsed, with the usual music
comedy variety.
&c -
Speaking Of Paar. his puzz-
ling feud with Steve Allen
brought the following comment
in the mail from Aliens press
rep, Joel Rose:
What drove Paar to his
latest At was that Mike Wallace
asked Jayne Meadows on his
show what she thought Of Paar.
She was actually very compile
mentary but did say that she
thought Paar and O'Brian
Jack O'Brian. Tv columnist)
were Jealous Of Steve. or words
to that effect :.
Steve has made no anti
Paar statements and. as far as
I know. has no intention Of
doing so. In fact he has warm
~ complimented Paar on a
number of public occasions,
firstly by recommending that
Paar be given the job of replac-
ing him when he bowed out Of
the old Tonight show after a
three-year tenure of Office"
Rose is incorrect, however. in
assuming that Paar's lengthy
hate list CNewsweek. Winchell.
Henry Morgan, Peter Lind
Hayes. etc) includes almost all
the Tv critics in the Nation
with the exception Of Jack
O'Brian Of New York"
Paar will accept criticism as
well as the next performer.
II I've ranped the semi
historical duels and outbIrsts.
it's only a minor distraction.
I'd be grateful to Paar II only
for his courage in bringing back
Alexander King. a burster of
balloons in the Mencken
tradition. after Kings abysmal
Introductory impression on a
long-ago night. Steve is a
tremendous talent. too, with
some minor shortcomings Cthe
unnecessary rudeness to guests
with the staring eyes" Bit /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

etc. But I enjoyed his show in
the main and still do.
On the Run: An articulate
hoofer-comic named Harry
Mimmo became the first guest
to top Alexander King on Paar's
show Tuesday highland King
not only laughed first, but
loudest. The conversation
veered of to the State Depart
ment and King admitted that
he could have run 1t and done
no worse than other Secretaries
and 'for one thing, he spoke
five languages fiuently." /.
Mlmmo wisely pointed out that
he was Italian, spoke French,
Spanish and English--and so
what?" Martin AgrOnsky
and Senator Morse, Of Oregon.
elaborated on Garr0way's
show the other morning to
provide the weeks newsiest
chuckle. Agronsky, well
aware Of the Oregonian's will
lingness to talk on and on, told
him that he would tap his knee
when the cutoff signal came. (.
AgrOnsky did so-M0rse kept
talking. Agronsky gripped
the Senator's knee tightly -
Morse went on. Finally,
Agronsky kicked the Senator in
the leg. Without batting an
eyelash. the Senator said:
There's a lot Of other bills
I'd like to discuss, but I can
tell that my time is up-because
you're kicking my leg. Martini"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
OTHER TV
HiGHLiGHTS

1889, WAIAL ca, WRC az
and WTOP t9)-President
Eisenhower Speech.
7:45. WTOP (9)-Report on
Laos: Guest: DR.. Thomas
Dooley.
800, WRC a. - Bachelor
Father: (Repeat.) Kelly tries
to change her personality to
captivate a young man.
11:0O, WTTG (5)-President
Eisenhower's speech.
HIS. WTOP (s)-Late Show:
Saturdays Children" John
Garfield and Claude Rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Smith Hosts
News Series

One Of TVS top news berthi
this season was filled yesterday
when CHS announce thai
Howard X. Smith, Its Washing.
ton correspondent will appear
as host and narrator on a num-
Der Of the hour-long informa.
tional programs to be seen in
prime time.
Fred w. Friendly is produc-
ing the series and his vacation
ing colleague and partner. Ed
ward r. Murrow, will interrupt
his reading and travels to APP
pear on at least two Of them.
Sports Conflicts: Radio sta
ton VOL is the winner In the
active local competition Il
carry the Washington Senators
ball game on AM on Sept. 10
This is one Of three dates
on which WTOP-radio elected
to put the Senators on I'm In
order to carry football games
on AM. WTOP-AM will be
carrying the Maryland opener
on that date. The next con-
fiict: Sept. 81, when the Sen
ators again go to FIN on WTOP
so that AM can carry the Red
skins VS.. the Bears.
Notes: Excuse the first edi-
ton goof yesterday; the Presi-
dents speech, Of course, is set
for tonight (7:30, WRC-4,
WMAL-7. WTOP-o). . The
networks viii fill in with spe-
cial shows after the talk and
CHS notes that the heroic DR..
Tom Dooley will be interviewed
in the course Of its report on
Laos. They don't waste
time in Baltimore: WBAL-radio
reports 1t will broadcast all
Oriole games, at home or away.
for the next three years. .
Nan Fabray plays her first Tv
western September 22-appear-
ing as q travelling preacher
lady" on Laramie. MICS new
hour series. Some Is top
scientists-two Nobel prize win
ners among them-will be guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
LATEST N
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried In
the TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following Is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
1880, WRC a., WMAL
Cd and WTOP (9)--Presi.
dent Eisenhower speech.
7:45. wToP t9)-Report
on Laos: Guest: DR.. Thomas
Dooley.
ll:00, VITO (5)-Presi-
dent Eisenhower's speech.
Starlight Theater will fol-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shows as previetced by nv Key,s sta6
Dho attend rehedrsdls, match screenings and analyse
scripts IN New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area vtetDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WRC, WMAL, WTOP
and WOL-President Eisen-
hover: Talks about his
European trip and Khru-
shchev's proposed visit.
1850, WTOP-Baseball: Sena-
tors VS.. Chicago White Sox.
$3.50, WRC-A Week at the
U. N: Pauline Frederick
and Walter Herman.
l0:15, WWDC-President Fl.
senhower speech. Ton tape).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Notre Dame Club
To Fete Freshmen

The Notre Dame University
Club Of Washington will hold
a luncheon at noon Saturday
in the Sheraton Carlton Hotel
for l6 area freshmen entering
Notre Dame University this
month.
Thirty-three Notre Dame up
perclassmen and their parents
will be guests at the luncheon.
Parents Of the freshmen also
will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

lecturers during the course In
modern chemistry on NBC-TVs
Continental Classroom this sea-
son. DR.. Glenn Seaborg
Nobel laureate in 1851. will in
troduce the course Monday
September 20. and DR.. Harold
Urey, Nobel laureate In 1884,
win appear November II to
discuss Heavy Water: The
1sotopes Of Hydrogen"
Aside to Pat M. (age ID: win
ming name in WMAL's Name
the Polar Bear contest was
White Star. B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Sinfonia In D for Two
Trumpets by Torelli.
$500, VOL AMIN (l45O Kc.
and 98.7 Mcleod Music
Time: Concerto for two pie
amos by Mendelssohn and
Piano Concerto by Rimsky-
Korsakov.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
--Nocturne: Symphony No.
4 in F Minor, Opus 36, by
Tchaikovsky. and Siesta by
Walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500. WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the Concert Hall: The
Crown Diamonds Overture
by Auber and TIE Deum by
Berlioz.
7:05. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
ON THE AIR
Poor Due for TV
Competition Soon
ON NE ALR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The newsy note that ABC-Tv will launch late-nirht
show in New York only in competition with Jack Paar by mid
october shouldn't surprise anyone-anyone has been not
ing the TV billings. and dearth Of old movies that Is
Two weeks Variety reported "dazzer"-namely that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
EN- Stutions

WRc-FM--s3 Q Me.-s:Jo an to an.
WT0P.FM-ss.3 Me.-7lhoui operation.
WAsH-FM-s1i Me- an TO i7iis an,
Moadsy Sunday
WoL-FM-ss1 Me.--s,3D an 10 midnight
WFAN-FM- 1909 Me- an 10 mianight
WwDc.FM- 1o1 Me- an to 4 an
WeMs.fM- ioJ.5 Ms an 10 mIdnRht.
Saturday, an 10 I On; Sunday Q en-
to midnight
WARL FIN 1851 Ne. MOnssy through sat
urday 100 an 10 midnight
WeIS-FM--si.s Me.-s TO 10 On SUNDAY
through ih1rsdsy
WusI.FM- 1893 Me- an TO mlunlgnt
WPec-FM- SIS Me- pm to midnight
WBVh.FM- 1os.s Me-. Sunday 10 an 10 }
p.m.; MOndsy.saturbsy. Q an to . pm
WMAt-FM- 1913 Me.--e an to i:as an
WsBo-FM--sss Me.-s.ls an 10 $50 On.
Other AM Stations
WeMs-SIo ke.-s an 10 mldniRht Sat.
6ftay an. to I Pm. Sunday Q an
to mIdnIght
VIII 100 ke.-Dayight only.
WARL-10o Nc. Daylight only.
WeAY-1o5o ke. Daylight only
wUsT-t12o Ne. --Dsyhghi oaly.
WFAx-112O Nc. Daylight snly
wWpc-i7eo Ne. -2t-hsu spersiisn. o.
eept Sunday midnight 10 an Msnsay
WtEL- 1910 Nc. Daylight only
w0ok-t34o ke.-2l-hpm operation MOI
esy-ssturdsy; Sunday 6 an. to MIsnIRh
WtAm- 1880 Ne. -7lhsW operation. M
sspt Sunday midnight to an Meudsy
Npoh-- ts4O nc. Daylight only
WPec- 1850 Ne. Daylight only.
wpkN- 1850 ke.-Dsytims only.
wlM-ison ke.-7thsu operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
AUCTION SALES
Tnos. J. OWEN . SON,
niiEHT'N NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BLiNd Known As PREnisHs
SfRiE6f NoRTHwEsf.
BY virtue OF . certain deed of
tF1uYst. 'ply recorded, IN Libe! No.
Columbia and At the request Of
me pfrss ' .S.,s,. tns5sey II;
public auction in front Of the
TWENTY THIRD pp2Ss1 on MARCH RcH
O'clock ' PMH'.T me oNi toIiSHsn1.
described land and premises, sit
uate In the District Of Columbia,
and deaignated as and being Lots
"a and 2s in Block |. in the
District Investment Company..s
subdivision Of part Of Friend:
ship" known a. "Ashbury Park"
e. e. p sa1y .ssSrd Is. n. .hf os;
Of Columbia In Liber County Ia
at Folio ~; now taxed as Lots
% and rs IN Square 1880.
TERMS: Sold subject 70 q prior
trust for approximately s8,Sf0 no,
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time OF sale;
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash, A de-
posit OF $500 required. Con-
veyancinr. recording, etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date of sale. Terms 70 be
complied with within thirty days
the DFOperty may he adverfiaad
and resold At the discretion Of the
PRANK W. MARsALEK.
CHARLES oLIPHANT,
Attorney for NoteholdeT.
NH ll,l3,l0,IRo0