davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-10
LOST

CASH. approx. $500: vic. 18th and x
SITS. NV. Call Mr.. DALE, MA. s.
4460. Ext. 474. or WE. S-2935.
CAT, gray. Persian, med. size, female:
Shlrlington area. Large reward. After
8. OF. 4-7618.
DALMATIAN, name ''Tash": vic. Of the
Zoo. Reward: Call 30 WA. 6-3s77
GLASSES, womans, in black and gold
,%S SaSe; Wheston or Kemp Mill vic.
LADY's WRIST WATCH, diamond,
Airport Reward. EN-. 3-4972.
LARGE WHITE PET RABBITi vic. Of
GARFIELD and Bath SITS. NV. ST
3-4100. Reward.
METROPOLITAN POLICE SERGEANT,
badge No. "a; lost vic. Wisconsin
and Albemarle st. NV. No. $4,000,
METROPoLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
GEORGES Plaza, Md. sP. 3-S577.
Saturday. vic. OF Springfield, va. Re.
: ward. Call after I pm. CT. 6-3ll9.
PARAKEET, male, green and yellow.
Vic. 9th and Nicholson SITS. NV. Call
.ssTU. 2-4672 after =. Reward.
POLICE BADGE, No. 6S4; vic of Bla-
edensburg, Md. SP. 3-S577.
TOY FOX TERRIER, female, black
white and brown. no tags; vic. Fran
ciscan Monastery. ne. ia. 2-4949.
WALLET, brown leather, containing
money and important identification
papers in the name of TERENCE
.OBR1EN: lost in Georgetown, Tues
day. Finder please call FE. 7-371S
or NO. 1883. Reward.
WATCH, woman's, Wittnauer; Mon.
vic. 14th and Ogden sts. NV. Reward.
.TU. 2-1400, Ext. 329, after Z.
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton, diamond
and platinum; vic. of 18th and K SITS.
NV. Call LU. 2-1444 or MA. S-446O,
Ext. 275. Liberal reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
THE, SUNDAY STAR
Washington, d. C., Fsbrvory J, 1860
NAACP Needn't List
Members, Court Rules

ing exposed as members, had
been subjected to certain eco
nomic reprisals.
THE courts attention is
called to the fact that the
record shows that a large part
Of the NAACP membership was
made up Of teachers, and that
louisiana statutes deny employ
ment to teachers and others
who believe in the indignation
Of the races in public schools.
After disclosure of the mem
bership of NAACP affiliates in
Louisiana, virtually all the
teachers resigned and the gen.
eral membership was reduced
significantly" the court said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Rockwell Aide
In Pamphlet Row

Two men who tussled over
literature being passed out at
Thirteenth and F streets NV.
by George Lincoln Rockwell,
Self-styled Nazi, were charged
with disorderly conduct yes
terday.
Police said j. v. Kenneth
Morgan, "a, Of 296 Chinquapln
Village. Alexandria, was walk
ing with Rockwell when Irv-
ing Berman, 48, of 831 Villo
Ridge road. Falls Church,
grabbed some of the literature.
A tug of war over the liter
allure followed and several
policemen interrupted it. Both
men posted 500 collateral at
the First Precinct. Trial is
scheduled for IL am. Tuesday
in Municipal Court.
Rockwell described Morgan
as deputy commander of his So
called Nazi party in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Bonds Proposed
For Car Purkers

Legislation to tougher Dis
trict regulations governing pub
lie parking lots and garages
will be introduced tomorrow
Representative Brock, Demo-
crat of Nebraska, announced
yesterday.
The Nebraska legislator said
his bill will require parking lot
and garage operators to file
bonds to protect motorists
against theft, damage and fire
Employees would also be re-
quired to have identification
and driving licenses issued bS
the District. he said. License
fees for parking facilities also
would be increased, and oper-
ators would be required to re-
tain claim checks for six years
to enable auditing by the city
Mr.. Brock said his proposals
are patterned after regulations
used in Philadelphia. The bill
would help the Districts rev.
enue in addition to increasing
the protection given to parkers
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6 (AP)
"A prominent Roman Catho-
lie layman makes the principal
address tomorrow at the con-
troversial Chapel of Four Chap
lains in ceremonies honoring a
Jewish rabbi.
DR.. Shane Mccarthy, eXecu-
tive director of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness
agreed to speak on condition
there would be no religious
service of any form, no one
would appear on the platform
in religious garb and his
appearance would have no con-
.nection officially with the Ro-
man Catholic Church.
The Rev. Walter H. White,
resident chaplain of the chapel,
said these conditions would be
observed.
II wouldn't bubble over
suit" said Mr.. White, who
originally planned to wear
Navy chaplain's uniform bu:
will wear a dark business suit
The special ceremonies honor
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath
of New York, president of the
Union of. American Hebrew
Congregations, representing $50
reformed Jewish temples in the
United States and Canada.
Rabbi Eisendrath, to receive
the chapel's first Spiritual
Freedom" award, will be cited
''for his pioneering efforts in
bringing about closer ties
amongst Protestants, Catholics
and Jews"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Catholic Taking Part
In 4 ChopIoins' Fete

The chapel was dedicated In
1851, by former President Tru-
man. 1t was created as a me-
mortal to four chaplains OF
different faiths who died to-
eether aboard a troopship in
World War II.
The chapel recently was the
subject Of political controversy
In 1850. when funds were being
sought for construction, John
F. Kennedy, then a Massachu-
sets congressman, withdrew as
a speaker on grounds he was tc
be present as an official spokes-
man of the Catholic Church
Such a position, he said, he
could not assume.
DR.. Daniel Polling, chaplain
of the chapel, recently criti-
cized Mr.. Kennedy-now q
Massachusetts, Senator and g
contender for the Democratic
presidential nomination - or
grounds he would be subject tc
restrictions of his church, il
elected President. This Senator
Kennedy denied.
Rabbi Eisendrath has ex.
pressed sympathy toward elec-
ton of a Catholic as President
Mr.. White said he was happy
that tomorrow'S ceremonies will
have participants Of Protes-
tant. Catholic and Jewish per-
suasion."
DR.. Mccarthy, besides his
Federal post. also is a member
Of the faculties of Georgetown
and Catholic Universities in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

tain service at the Woolworth
lunch counter. Negroes now are
served if standing. but not while
seated.
The Negroes took seats. but
were not served. Subsequently,
groups of white youths, most of
them high school students, be-
gan thwarting the Negroes by
arriving early and taking the
seats. When a white customer
entered, the youth would give
up his seat. He would sit down
again when the customer left,
The demonstration by the
Negroes spread later in the
week to the KreSS store.
There has been little violence
but several persons, mostly
whites, have been jailed fol
drunkenness or swearing. One
white man was arrested fol
dropping a burning piece oil
paper in the lap Of a Negro
youth.
Known Ku KluX Klansmen
have been in the stores at Vart.
Gus times during the demon
Istrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

menC decided 10 keep the doors
closed.
The MANAGEMENT of the
Kress store. a short distance
away, took similar action "in
the interest of public safety"
The manager, H. E. Holgate,
said crowds of "rowdies" moved
on his store after Woolworths
closed.
Woolworth's store was a
bedlam of jeering. whistling
and handclapping when the
announcement was made over
the loudspeaker system that
the store was closing. Negroes
carrying American flags milled
about and whites carrying
Confederate flags parade d
through the aisles.
No reason for the closing was
given then. The announcement
simply requested that everyone
leave the store. Later, police
said someone had telephoned
the store that there was a bomb
IN the basement. No explosives
were found.
r Negro college students began
an attempt last Monday to OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Menshikov Cuts
Midwest Trip
By the Associated Press

Soviet Ambassador Menshi-
kov has cut short a visit to the
Midwest because he is mot
feeling very WE'LL" an embassy
official said yesterday.
Mr.. Menshikov had been Wis
iting in Cleveland as guest of
Cyrus Eaton. the industrialist.
A spokesman for the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad said he
had suffered a slight attack of
indigestion Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 8
(AP).-A three-judge Federal
court ruled today that the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
does not have to comply with
a Louisiana law requiring or
CARNATIONS to file membership
lists.
The court said forcing the
NAACP to comply with the
law would violate the First
Amendments FREE dom of
speech and assembly clauses
and the due process clause of
the l4th Amendment.
The 1924 law originally was
designed to curb the activities
Of the Ku Klux Khan. It re-
quired organizations to file
membership lists yearly.
1858 Law Also Hit
At the same time, the judges
ruled that a 1858 law aimed at
the NAACP would require the
impossible and is clearly I'M
constitutional.
The law requires that a
Louisiana chapter of an or
ganiZation with affiliates IN
other States must attest that
officers of the affiliates are not
connected with groups cited by
Congress as Communist, Com
front or subversive.
Concerning the membership
list law, the court said the de-
cision on it was controlled by
a United States Supreme Court
decision in the 1858 case of
the NAACP VS.. Alabama.
Unlike the Ku Klux Khan,
the NAACP, however unpopular
in Louisiana, officially and I'M
officially. is not shown to be
an organization dedicated to
unlawful intimidation and vio-
lence'," the judges said.
Reprisals Noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Bomb Call Interrupts
Neoro Demonstration

GREENSBORO, N. CO Feb (AP).-Two Greensboro
variety stores indignation has
TEMPTED all week by Negro students closed suddenly at
midday today.
The F. w Woowortn closed because of telephoned
bomb Police pronounced the call hoax but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
RepriSals Noted

They said the evidence sub
mitted by the NAACP shows
that some members, after be-
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
Stuy In School Drive
SpUrred In Il1diunu

INDIANAPOLIS NAACP's
nationwide "Back-to-School" cam
paign is in full swing all over the
State of Indiana.
Governor Harold w. Handley and
the mayors of all cities urging students
to return to high school and graduate
have signed official proclamations
designating the month of August as
Back -To-School Month, according to
William H. Hardy, NAACP state
youth president.
NAACP youth councils in this state
are tackling the problem of school
drop-outs by securing spot announce
ments on local radio and televiSion.
In addition, the NAACP youth
councils are sponsoring teen forums,
dance and fashion shows, mass rallies
and scholarship programs, Mr.. Hardy
said, to urge young people to stay in
school for better job training and inn
proved economic status.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

the bar, noses literally in their wine
and beer, while others engaged in
their impromptu, personal floorshow.
"But =. but" | Stammered, why
can't you serve? l am neat. | am
orderly, am | not?"
DO not ask me why" the hired
man almost pleaded. Il do not want
to say why :. l only work here, sir"
Though l knew the obvious ans
wer, l sat there, staring in disbelief.
How long sat silent, | know not.
My Indigestion gave way to sick
feeling in the pit of the stomach.
Hundreds of questions rolled through
my mind, as l sat there, all the pride
/ bore of being Negro seeping away.
I felt, instead, like pariah, the low
est of .India's caste system.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
FROM MESA
By MATTE LIVINGSTON

438 N. Pasadena - Mesa, Ariz.
Mrs. Myrtle Bobo is relaxing at
the Mesa General Hospital located
on Country Club Drive, where she is
undergoing treatment that will deter
mine her condition. Members of her
family have constantly dropped in to
See her, also friends and neighborS of
the community. We are all wishing
her speedy recovery.
Out of $50 R.O.T.C. Cadets now
training at summer camp at Williams
Air Force Base is Charles Baker, 20,
senior at Tennessee University, and
the only Negro in the camp. In school
he is majoring in Mathematics, and is
anticipating an air force career.
Guess whats coming up, kids?
SCHOOL, Yes, here in Mesa school
starts on Sept. 6, (and college on
Sept 10. You can see that the summer
vacation is almost over, but it seems
we'll be living it up these last few
weeks because a, number of back-to-
school parties are being planned. The
first one last Saturday night at Bakers,
given by Myrtice and Eva Reece, the
others have not been announced yet
Don't miss skating on Monday nights,
although it will continue through
school
Some of, the kids are still leaving
for vacations, for instance Miss Cora
Lee Jones, who left for San Berna-
dino, Calf. Saturday night for two
weeks vacation. But pretty soon every
one will be back, and the last events
before school should be much better
than the first So, there will be plenty
of fun in store for all, don't miss it.
In this column / shall add few
last words, and maybe in some of the
following ones. For today they shall
be: "The best way to find happiness is
to look for it."
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

rebuttal of those who Stubbornly in
sist that Negroes are victims of their
own delusions, their own sense of
inadequacy? What would have been
the instructive reply of more impul-
sive, volatile person, black or white
or yellow or brown, who was given
such unexpected rebuff? Who, now,
would insist that the Golden Nugget"
might lose business by serving a
citizen whose skin was lighter than
many of its patrons, who, too, might
suffer the same insults in other sec
tionS of the city?
Numbed by humiliation, burning
with an alien anger, finally found
Strength-but no answer to my inner
most queStions-to make my way to-
wards the cafe exit.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
Sun Editor
(Cont. from Page ~

Golden Nugget" at 231 E. Washing
ton, few doors away.
Inside the cafe, / ordered seven
Up. The young bartender, ostensibly
a Mexican-American, apologetically
shaking his head, replied, Il cannot
serve you. / am sorry"
Taken aback by the rebuff, l
sought to find out why. First, l knew
/ must examine myself. Peering into
the mirror across the bar, l assumed
my appearance was passable. Then,
examining my attire, l hastily came
to the conclusion that, in comparison
I was som ething of a Lord
Fauntleroy and Beau Brummell COM
bined. Some had their heads laying on
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25

"Someday, there may be a law
against this" l said, not sure whether
my remarks were addressed to any
one in particular.
Il hope so. I really hope So"
thought l heard the hired man reply,
though not for certain.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
Candidates Before
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
law prohibiting segregation in public
places.
To date, according to WA. Rob
inson, an NAACP board member, IS
Democratic candidates have replied
that they will vote for a strong public
accommodations law. Of the Republi-
can candidates, Mr.. Robinson added,
five expressed uncertainty, one was
definitely opposed.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-25
MOVIES

Sunday. August 70
lo:25 - Ch. S - KPHO
James Stewart in
"OE HUMAN HEARTS"
Monday. August ~
ll:05 - Ch. " = KVAR
"THE VELVET TOUCH"
Rosalind Russell, Claire Trevor
Tuesday. August 30.
9 pm. = Ch. 8 = KTvK
TIDAL WAVE"
TrUe story Of miraculous
rescue in Hawaii
Wednesday. September I
1880 - Ch. 10 KOOl
"THE SCARLET SPEAR"
John Bentley, Martha Hyer
Evening star., 1960-06-03
ROOMS FURM-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURM.-MD..VA.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 10th st.
NV, s. Dupont eircle-Sgl. and
dbl: non-drinking young people
ELDERLY MAN. with some care.
co 6-530S
Evening star., 1960-06-03
RANGES-ALL SIZES

RADIO, Gonset G-2S. 50-watt
trsnsceiver, 10-meter ham band
Little used, make offer. OIL. q
kHQh
Evening star., 1960-06-03

TOMATO PLANTS, 35c doz.: So
per 100; peppers, 45c doz.; flower
plants, b0e doZ. JE. o-3Q3l
Evening star., 1960-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
c-l4 THE EVENING STAR

PIANoS-Used uprights, Sl95 up;
also used Splnets, apt. uprightS
and grands, as low as S2S5; many
fine makes. terms. Estab. 1901
SCHAEFFER'S PIANO SHOP, 7l9
Sligo ave, Silver Spring, Nd
Open Mon, Thur. and Fri. til g.;
other days It'll 4, For Sun. appt.,
phone III Q-3O3a
Evening star., 1960-06-03
FURNITURE FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for EN-
cheney, !. 2 or 8 bedrm. apts. For
rent, at reasonable rates. Call
MARS LEASING CORP, 20 Canal
st. S.w., Ii. 3-0066.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
APIS. FURRlsHED-E. 0.
(coNrINuEpl

MT. PLEASANT-I-bedrm. apt; /;
immed. occup. sIOO. r, A. HUM
PHRIEs a SONS. . Mass. ave,
Ma. S-5020i ewes, VIII. 6-9464
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, liy.
room. kitchen and bath; close in
Sc. Wash; cow to military and
Govt. bldgs. on Wa busline;
Evening star., 1960-06-03
APIS. UMFURNIsHED-D.C G.
ADULTS ONLY
s-sToRY ELEv. BLDG.
tIyipai fAr Ar CAAl

EVERY APT. NEWLY DECORATED
l Bedrm. --------F Prom $40 80
. Bedrms. S1l0
Incl, all utils.: can be furn.; attr
lobby Res. mgr. NO. 7-1aes.
HAMPTON COURTS APTs.
a013 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV
AIR CONDITIONED bedrooms
Chevy Chase; 643l Conn. ave,
Apt. No, 3.
ALL CONvENIENCEs, iO3 Kennedy
st. n.w.-2 rms, kitchen, dinette
and bath; S6s.60, gas incl. Key
with tanitor. Call MA. S-3a64.
ATLANTIC ST, at 5000 Attn st. Sc,
of So, Capitol st.-Lge. 1-bedrm.
apt, mod. bids. washer. dryer
Parking and shopping To inspect,
see Apt. / or call p. II. DEEsToN
CO., DI. 7-4300 or Wo. 6-0344.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5O40.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Doss, PETS, ETC.
(coNIINuED)
FARM AND GARDEN

Nd. RE. $1,000.
GARDEN TRACTOR, Sears Roebuck,
with cultiyator and plough; SOS.
JU. 9-563s.
NEW INC farm and Industrial
tractors, crawler tractors and
equipment, Economy 8 and 7 h.p,
tractors and equipment; McCol-
lough chain saws; lime, fertilizer.
seed; parts and service. USED
INC, regular A w/plow, cultivator,
disk and mower. Cub w/plow,
disk, eultivator, mower and blade.
Farmall "300," T-6, AC model B
wIplow and cultivator. 80 T
baler, 81 combine, mowers, disks,
plows. corn planters and garden
tractors.
P. H. MOORE
U. 9. 301, l Nj. South of New so
Md. CE 6-Sls1
RICH FARM LOAN. ReaS. sluldge.
MI dirt bluestone, tree work
HARTING, sP. 3-45ss. CE. 6-s475.
TOMATO PLANTS-Finest, huge,
singly potted budding Big Boys.
Cheap: 426 oglethorpe NV. RA.
3-9067.
TOMATO PLANTS, 35c doz.: So
per 100; peppers, 45c doz.: flower
plants. 50c doz. JE. 2-393l.
TOP SOIL, rich and clean. 4 cubic
yard load. SIS. ]. MANGELS,
HE. 4-7649, TU. 2-342s.
TOP SOIL, rich loan; 5 Gu. yards,
del. in Sc. area; $l4. r. L. ERN-
SHAW, CY. 1876 or for fast del.
30l-State 2-7473.
VERY GOOD, RICH TOPSOTL, fol
lawns and greenhouses; very rea-
sonable. Call 10. 7-4333.
We SPECIALIZE In pruning. top
mate; reas. prices. HYATTSVILLE
TREE SERVICE, WA. 7-2274,
Evening star., 1960-06-03

PIANO-Cable Nelson Spinet; full
keyboard; excel. cond. S450. Call
JU. q-SS57.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
ROOMS FURNIsHED--N.E.

NEAR Providence Hospital. sgl. or
dbl. Kit. and all home priv. Box
Bid. Star.
COLORED-FINE NE. SECTION
newly dec, reasonable rates. Will
accept l child. LA. 9-lS35.
COLORED MAN = Sober, middle
aged; rm. In pvt. home. Ii
Evening star., 1960-06-03

PIPE, angles, beams, plate, &c per
Id. Many other items. AETNA
SALVAGE CO.. 65 N st. sc. Ii.
Evening star., 1960-06-03
ROOMS FURMISHED-N.W.

IN ANY LANGUAGE YOU ARE
ALWAYS WELCOME AT WASH
.INGTONs TALLEST BUILDING.
ALL HOTEL SERVICES: ROOMS
WITH TV $3.50 WEEK AND UP
THE CAIRO HOTEL
1918 Que st. NV. HO o-210A
Evening star., 1960-10-17
HARRY sAIDMAN, Attorney
62l Colorado Bldg.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court.-No. lO1, ,534
Administrat ation.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the District of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District of Columbia. Let.
tiers Of Testamentary on the estate
of Zeldi Werlich, also known ai
Zeldi Wertlieb, Zelda. Wertleb,
Zilda Wertlieb, Zilda Wertleb, I'll.
di Wertlieb, late Of the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All person!
having claims against the De.
ceased are hereby warned to ex.
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, tC
the subscriber. on or before thu
3rd day Of April. AID. 1861;
otherwise they may by law b(
excluded from all benefit of sale
estate, Given under my hand this
Bird day Of October, 1860. MORRIS
WERTL1EB, 1884 Wisconsin Ave.
nue. NV. (Seal.1 Attest: THEO.
DORE COGSWELL, REGISTER OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
oc10.17,24
Evening star., 1960-10-17
PROPOSALS

NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING Az.
THORITY. = INVITATION FOR
BIDS demolition. removal. and
iTAL HOUSING A6THoRfTY Gr rH Wi Viii
receive sealed bids in quadrupli-
cate for demolition. work in con-
nection with the clearing Of the
site for construction Of the FOL
FTEE6 HEin5 dgERsacE. gERRissfat foriaa ASsnS; AS
between 18th Street and Florida
Avenue N.W.-Bids wiil be re-
ceiyed until 2 PM, Eastern Stand
ard Time on the irst day Of No.
ysmber; 1860; ct It's oficeS q ct
1929 New York Avenue NV,
WASHINGTON ,25, D. G., at which
time ann place all bids win be
Of contract documents. Including
drawings and Specifications win
be available ct the Divi$ion Of
Project Development Of the Ma
ttonal Capital Housing Authority,
1929 New York Avenue NV,
Washington. D. c. (2nd 1oor)..
BEGINNING October IL, 1850. A
CERTIFIED CHECK or BANK
Gsvt. pEAE HSS.s USSaSls tSsost9 e sas Nsions 6
Government bonds, or Q salts
Bidder and acceptable sureties in
the amount of $4,000 shall be
submitted with each bid. A sue
cessful bidder will be required to
furnish and pay. for satisfactory
performance and payment bond
or bonds. NATIONAL CAPITAL
HOUSING AUTHORITY. BY WILL
LIAM r. SIMPSON, Jr.. Acting
Executive Director.
October II, 1860.
ocI5.1R,17
Evening star., 1960-10-17
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEscHLER . SON

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
NUMBER 1l31 FoRTY-EIoHTE
BY virtue Of deed Of trust re.
corded, In Liber No. ll2S4, Folk
records Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii ofier for sale By public aue-
uon; n front q premises, OF
n.eAIY FRn1D.eAY, OCTOBER 81. 1850. Al
{ OCLQCK Pm. the following.
of Columbia. to-wit: Lot 16 and
the north one-han Of Lot is n
SQUARE 515S, Hampton Park" N
per plat recorded in the Once ol
the surveyor for the District 81
Columbia In Liber 80 az Polio 30
TERMS OF SALE: Property will b
sold subject to the balance OF I
prior building association deed ol
trust Tor approximately S1,07e.10
Iurther particulars Of which viii
% announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
tQ pe paid IN cash. A cash deposit
oI S5og required OF purchaser at
ssie: examination Of title. con-
ssS1Snk. AeCOholnk, notafial lees
sbe. snu ssVenns stamps at cost Of puf.
date OF sale Terms 10 be cam. ~
Piled with within thirty DAYS from
day Of sale. otherwise tFustses
reserve the right to resell propeffy
as risk and cost Of defaultinR pur-
cnaser, after fve days adverfise.
ment OF such resale In some news
paper published In Washington,
y. q: or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeitjng deposit trus-
sees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable right eeainGt
oeieuiting purchaser.
RALPH o. WEED
EUGENE p ALEXANDER,
0e1 e11.15.10.l7,20 Trustees.
ADAM A. WgSCHLER 4 SON
AuetiOneers.A .AppPaisep.