davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK.-Ben Hecht
walked into Sardi's last week
and saw Noel Coward and
Margo there. They were, re-
spectively, the stars of THE
Scoundrel" and Crime e
Without Passion" the first
two films written, produced
and directed by Hecht and
Charles Macarthur in As
toria. a generation ago. Both
films have become classics,
and are still shown reg
ularly.
The direction was unusual.
Coward asked Hecht about
playing a scene, and Hecht
said: You know far more
about acting than I do. You
want me, in 10 minutes, to
teach you the little I know"
Hecht did insist on one
ceremony before the first
scene was made at the movie
studio in Queens. He and
Macarthur choruScd: Let
Hollywood tremble."
START: Glynis Johns, the
British star, dined with Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Gem last
Sunday. Gem is Miss Johns
professional godfather. He
was responsible for he- first
three jobs. He was manag-
ing q children's play when
q friend who ran q ballet
school insisted that Gem
come and see an 11-year-old
dancer, Glynis Johns. Gem
hired her for her debut.
The next year GEM
starred in the Old Vic's pro-
duction of r. C. Sheriff's
Evening star., 1961-06-25
THE LYONS DEN
Reunion at Sordi's
Recalls Old Films

"St. Helena" A 12-year-old
was needed, and Miss Johns
was hired on Gems recon-
mendation. Winston Church.
i'll saw the play and wrote
a letter to the London
Times praising it. AS a re-
suit, "St. Helena" was moved
to the West End. The fol-
lowing year Gem was the
lone male in Lillian He'll
mans 1.-THE Children's Hour"
He persuaded the producer
to hire Glynis.
REASON: The story is
being told of a Polish citizen
applying for an exit visa. He
said he wanted to leave for
two reasons. The first rea-
son, he said, was that his
native city had been the
booty Of many wars, and
Evening star., 1961-06-25

each time its nationality was
changed. Once it had been
part Of Austria Hungary.
then Romania, then Poland
then Russia and now Poland
again. The official assured
him: IT promise you there'll
be no more changes"
The Pole replied: That's
the second reason"
DELIVERY: On the Ar
thur Godfrey show Phil Sill
vers described my sons we'd
ding. and confessed that
during the ceremony and re-
ception he had one reaction:
He resolved to drill one word
Evening star., 1961-06-25

into his four daughters:
"Elope!" At the reception
Silvers sat at q table with
DR.. Everett Hawks. who de-
livered my four sons. Mrs.
Hawks asked SilverS, "You
have four daughters?" She
pointed to her husband, and
said: "Mr. Silvers, for 50
more. -"
Evening star., 1961-06-25

CAPITOL HILL a, =; g. '-sa.a axs. Sc.
THE % qSsa9 aSs 91SSS NSEsTSR T.s suS SoloEA sANb AihS
scoTTs &c Q MANSHE STATION"
Evening star., 1961-06-25
ToDAY,s SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark. "The Music Man" resumes tomorrow
CARTER BARRON-Harry Beafonte Miriam Makebs and
the Vocal Five; $50 pm.
OINEY-"The Fantasticks": S:3O nm
Evening star., 1961-06-25
WINELAND THEATERS

AMhcnNTIA l+l5 Good Hope
SAAsnVVOAASA Rd. Sc. Lu. 1-7o7O
shatterinR and Unforgettable. The
True Horror Of Hitler. Authentic
Films Taken From Secret Nazi Files.
Never Before Shown.
"MEIN KAMPF"
At 100, 3:45. 6:35, 9:25: Plus
"0IE REX, Cnlor at 3.lO, G, $3.50,
Evening star., 1961-06-25

ATT AMTTc So. Capitol 6 Atlantic
AAAsAAp 4A~ 10. l.4l00 Free Park
WORLD OF JULES VERNE" at
100, 4:05, 7:10. 1000; "BIMBO
THE GREAT" Color, at 2:30, $40,
Evening star., 1961-06-25

W.T. ia Ample Rockville, Nd.
VA~4S Parking Poplar 1887
GRASS Is dREENER," 2:40, $40.
9:40. POSSE FROM HE'LL" 1:15,
4:4O, $40.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

VVAsNAAAASS Sc. 10. 2-e777
Shattering and Unforgettable. The
Films Taken From Secret Maxi Files.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
SCREEN

SCREEN
ANTBASSADOR-"The Last Sunset" Kirk Douglas plavs
engaging villain in this drama of love in the big
West: lis. 800, 525. 7:30 and 935 pm.
APEX-"The Big Deal Madonna Street; melodra-
matte farce Italian style, that proves crime can be
funny; l, 2:45 4:S5 6:15 and $3.50 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Snow White and the Three Stooges" live
action version of the Grimm classic with the slapsck
trio subbng for the drawfs 1:40 3:40 54O 740
and $40 pm
DUPONT-Never on Sunday: sophisticated saga of how
life is in Greece these days. l. $780, 4:4O $780, 825
and 10:15 pm.
KEITHS-"The Last Time Saw Archie; weak comedy
about nonconformist types who manage to defeat the
Army system; 2:10, 4:4O, 715 and GAS pm.
Jest. with Bardot-like heroine 2O5, T. 6, 7:55 and
9:5O pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Last Sunset" Kirk Douglas plays
an engaging villain in this drama of love in the big
West; los. 3:l5 $40, 7:S0 and 9:35 pm
ONTARIO-"The Pleasure of His Company; delightfully."-
directed film version of the play Fred Astaire Iii
Palmer l, 8, $50, 7:35 and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-Ladies Man.; Jerry Lewis as the sole male
occupant Of a girls hotel in Hollywood 1905 2:50
4:S5 500, sos and $50 pm.
PLAYHoUSE-"Five Golden Hours: Ernie Kovacs as
roguish merry con man; 1:25 sos, 4:45, 6:25, $40
and $50 pm.
PLAzA-"Love and the Frenchwoman"; very Gallo
cinema anthology dramatizing the seven ages of
women; l. 3. S. 7:10 and 9:15 PM
TOWN-Love in Goldfish Bowl" life in the young mar
red set; 1850, T. 6, 8 and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"A RaiSin in the Sum-; superb screen
version Of Lorraine HanSberrys play: Sidney POTTER
Claudia McNei l, sos, Sis, 7:2O and $50 pm
UPTOWN-Exodus; the story of ISraes BIRTH more epic
in size than depth; and 1880 pm
WARNER-Spartacus; fragile script is more than off
set by brilliant camera work. superb acting; and
S:15 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

MWVY3M DAMASCUS, ND.
UnVAV GLENN FORD,
"CIMARRoN." Shows, 300, 500. 300.
GNTUPNV Fairfax, Va. OR. 3-29es
nAAAA SsM Free Parking
"CAN-CAN," SHIRLEY MacLAINE.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

EMTTUEW CoIfheFsbUT9, Mo.
uSAA ASAAAA Phone WA. 6-0520
THE RIEST SHIP IN THE
ARMY" JACK LENNON, RICK MEL
SON. Sun. Thru Tues. Sun. Shows.
q 4 O p NJ
Evening star., 1961-06-25

NAVH nm 2oth 6 Ala. Ave. Sc.
"nSAVAA Lu. $4,000 Free Purking
2 New Hits. THE FAB LoUS
WORLD OF JULES VERNE" at
19S LOO cE8ST AS5 a1S Gs,ol lo;9o e s6 slMso hs6
S:45.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
First 1t Was Blight, Now It's Economics Pronouncing
A Death Sentence on These Giants of Our Forests =.

HHHE AMERICAN chestnut, tnaI tOreSt
giant victimized more than so years
AGO BY virulent blight, Is finding itselfa
victim aRain-this time Of the American
economic system.
Because of economics, almost all re-
search leading toward the development
of a bIieht-resistant native tree Is being
discontinued, and research now is GEN.
tered on developing smaller and better
varieties of the imported Chinese chest
nut.
A few of the native chestnuts still
may be found in eastern woodlands,
either as isolated specimens or in small
groves How they have withstoOd the
bliRht is not understood, but for time
research was being conducted which
might have led to the establishment of
bliehtresistant American variety.
There is one grove ofthe native trees
in the Ozarks near Rosati, No., and there
are few isolated trees near Scientists
Cliffs, in Calvert County, Md. And un-
doubtedly there are other trees in the
general area around Washington.
Scientists at the Agriculture Depart
ment's Plant Industry Station at Belts
vile, Nd, had hopes that irradiating
seeds of the native tree with gamma rays
from cObalt0O might result in tree re-
sistant to the blight, but because of lack
offunds this work has been discontinued.
Dr. w. Mckay, of the Fruit and Nut
Crops Section, says the wood Of the ma
tive chestnut is no longer desirable in
industry. Telephone poles of treated
pine will last as long as chestnut poles,
he points out, and further research into
preserving the native chestnut is not
economically desirable.
He says, however, that cobalt-0O Is
beingused in treating seeds from Chinese
chestnut varieties in an attempt to pro-
duce smaller trees which will bear i'm
proved nuts.
DR.. Mckay points out that the native
tree was forest giant, not suitable for
orchards or for suburban lots.
I'VE would like to develop a dwarf
chestnut" he says, which could be
planted on the average city or suburban
lot or could be grown in orchards
The smaller trees of the Chinese va
rieties, he points out, are heavier bearers
than the native trees. They are suitable
for orchard plantations and for home use.
DR.. Mckay says some work on the ma
tive chestnuts may be continuing in some
areas DR.. Jesse D. Diller Of the Forest
Service Northeastern Research Station
at Upper Darby. Pa, is still doing some
work with native trees.
But, for the most part, the natives are
being left to nature, DR.. Mckay says. He
believes there Is an outside" chance
that, through the years, the American
forest chestnut may develop its own
hliahS s~.-n-.A-.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

Mexico and Chile politely said
they had not had time to ar
range for delegations.
Austria and Sweden were
sounded out but received nc
formal invitation. Mr.. NaSseI
said they were not invited be-
cause they showed no interest
in the meeting. Another Eu-
ropan neutral, Switzerland, was
not even considered because its
neutrality was considered neg
ative. The nonaligned leaders
say their policies are based on
"active peaceful coexistence."
Marshal Tito has insisted the
conference is not going to form
a third bloc and is not intended
to be an anti-Western or anti
Soviet forum.
The conference is expected to
last five days.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

seating arrangement: Sudan,
Tunisia, United Arab Republic,
Yemen, Yugoslavia, Afghani-
stan, the Algerian rebel gov
ernment, Burma, Cambodia,
Ceylon, Cuba, Cyprus, Ethiopia,
Ghana, Guinea, India, Indo-
nesia, Iraq, Lebanon, Mali, Mo-
rocco. Nepal, Saudi Arabia,
Somalia.
There are also three official
observers, from Ecuador, Bo-
livia and Brazil.
Each delegation leader had
an Identical black American
limousine and a motorcycle
escort of YugoSlav police,
smartly uniformed in blue
tunicS.
The basic requirement for
admission to the conference
was a national policy of nom
alignment in the sense of not
belonging to any major East
West alliance such as the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
or its Communist counterpart
the Warsaw Pact, or the South
east Asia Organization.
Several Reject Bids
Several countries rejected in
tvitations. Upper Volta, Togo
and Nigeria said they feared a
third bloc was being formed,
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Montgomery
Sees No War

LONDON, Sept. l (AP).-
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery today dismissed the
possibility of another global
conflict.
Asked by reporters if the
Berlin situation alarmed him,
the British World War II COM
mander replied:
Not in the least. because !
do not think the East has any
intention of attacking the West
and I do not think the West
has any intention of attacking
the East"
Marshal Montgomery talked
to newsmen before flying to
Communist China for a meet
ing with Red leaders. He called
on the West to recognize East
Germany's Communist regime
and said he would like to see
the political leaders of the
West have the courage to make
a completely new approach to
the ornaments problem.
"I should also like to see the
armed forces of all countrie!
get back into their own coun.
tries" Marshal MontgomerS
said. "a completely new ap.
proach would make the at
mosphere much better"
Asked his reflection to the
Soviet Unions announcement
it will resume nuclear testing
the peppery field marshal re-
piled:
"I don't bother about it. tt!
part of the suspicion and mis-.
trust. If you could get al
agreement about going home
you could get an agreement
about that.
I'VE have been occupying
other countries for II years.
think it's time for us to be abl'
| to come back"
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Nosser Tells NonoIigned Nations
Red At est Decision Was Shocking
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the most powerful countries
attempt to make decision in
.volving the fate of the world"
Smaller countries, Marshal
Tito continued, we're considered
"a kind of reserve and voting
machine in international forums
such as the United Nations"
Right to Participate
= This meeting, Marshal Tito
said. illustrates, however, that
such outdated practices must
be discarded, that nonaligned
countries can no longer recon-
cile themselves with the status
of observers and voters and that
in their opinion, they have the
right to participate in the solv-
ing of world problems, particu-
Iarly those which endanger
peace"
{ He said the smaller powers
do not pretend to be able to
solve problems alone, but "they
can contribute much both to-
ward this end and toward
easing dangerous international
tensions"
! Marshal Tito mentioned only
zone specific world problem
the French-Tunisian clash
around the Bizerte naval base.
There, he said, "unrestrained
French action" shed innocent
civilian blood" and was "con-
.tinuously threatening both the
Integrity and independence of
sTunisia."
Mr.. Sukarno was more spe-
cific.
Mr.. Sugarno called for recog-
milton of both West and East
Germany and talks between
the two to solve the Berlin
problem, reorganization of the
United Nations, peaceful CO.
existance between the Western
and Soviet blocs and a new
effort to achieve disarmament.
He did not refer to the Soviet
announcement of plans to re-
sumo nuclear weapons tests.
If the Soviet Union chooses
to conclude a peace treaty
with East Germany, let it be
So" Mr.. Sukarno said.
"Miscalculation of the facts
as they Stand-bluffing in
order to see how far the other
side will go, may bring us to
the verge of disaster. The al
tentative to peaceful co-ex-
.istance between the two blocS
is war of nuimaginable mag
nitude."
A charter of statements
should be drawn up at the five
day meeting, Mr.. Sukarno said,
Evening star., 1961-09-01
LOST

DOG, lost August 90. on Rte. 50, nr
Uppervllle, Va: Norwich terrier
small, tan, female; generous reward
TspRGps IST RSTmaSp soc eadRs to ga
1877 or 592-3304.
DOG. miniature schnauzer, male, salt
and pepper coat. red collar; vic
Hillandale, Md. Aug. 30; liberal re.
ward. He. 4-S932, after 8.
DOG, vic. Mount Vernon Drive-in The.
fsI;;0 sser; on Route reddish brown
swers to name Of "Brownie"; gen en-
erous reward for recovery. Call
DOG, German shepherd, black and
pToWn; VIC. st. ne: $50 reward
II. 1-3047.
DOG. collie, male, yellow and white
cai iNE he. 4o4eoS5 or spl i0sr7t s[aoo6 5eWAra
VIC. Of Wash. HOSP. Ctr. Aug. 80 80;
reward. IA. 9-3026.
DOG, missing small mixed breed
mostly PekinRese, male, black; lost
in vic. Upper Wis, ave. NV: reward
for for, informatiOn leading to where
LADY's RING, Aug; 94-95; sapphire
ward. La. 6-4594, after ..
by name of 'Sweety Pie: in Pei.
worth area; reward 403 Webster
NV. RA. 6-0S44.
PNRAKEET. chsrtreuSe and yellow
vic. 1926 Parkview rd., Ch Oh. area
Call OIL. @3523.
READING GLASSES, black rims, los
in downtown area between 9th anc
10th sts. and G and Eye SITS. AP
75045. RA. 3-2513.
ST. JOSEPHS MISSAL, black leather
with gold leaf edges in case. Cal
MRS. PROBEY at WO. 6-S56S.
SUIT COAT. gray, mr.. Natl. Airport
$40 reward. o. TIINGER. Bill
10th ST Arl.. Va; absent Sept. :
to II. IA. 5-6742.
TIGER CAT, young, gray, female
vic. GEORGETOWN. Call FE. $3.50
Evening star., 1961-09-01

free of charge to a United
States port.
The purpose is to enable
shrimp boats particularly to
transfer their catch to another
vessel and thus save the time
it would take to travel from
fishing areas to shore and back.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

and presented to the U. N.
General Assembly.
Turning to colonialism, Mr..
Sukarno said the old colonial
powers warn that if they leave.
new colonialism from other
countries waits behind the
door to Suffocate you in their
embrace" This is a lie, Mr..
Sukarno said.
Have no fear, gentlemen, 3"
he continued. I'VE are not chill
dren. We know a colonialist
when we see one. We shall deal
as effectively with new colo
nialism as we have dealt with
and are dealing with the old
one"
Colonial Wars" Hit
Mr.. Sukarno said the confer
ence must demand the imme-
diate cessation of the colonial
wars now raging in Angola, AL
geria and Tunisia. We
must demand that a time limit
be imposed for the complete
removal of all forms of colonial
subjugation of one nation by
the other" He suggested a two
year time limit.
The leaders meeting here had
expected to discuss such prob
lens as colonialism, racial dis
crlmination, disarmament, U. N.
reform, Berlin, Bizerte, econo-
mic and technical cooperation.
But two topics far outweighed
the rest-the Berlin crisis and
Russia's decision to resume nu-
clear testing. Both clouded the
atmosphere in this lag-draped
city.
Some officials suggested that
the Moscow announcement on
nuclear tests might force the
conferees to take sides in the
cold war against our will" "
There was speculation the con-
ference would sound new call
for nuclear arms curbS, but one
Western diplomat in Moscow
speculated the non-aligned ma
tions might be frightened into
pleading for peace negotiations
no matter what the outcome.
Delegates Shocked
The delegates generally were
shocked, diSmayed or angered
by the Soviet announcement on
the eve of the conference.
Borba, the Yugoslav Communist
Party newspaper, said the
Kremlin's decision could have
a disastrous echo"
Against the background of
rising viet-Western tension,
the delegates still hoped their
collective voice might be heard.
They claimed to speak for
three quarters of a billion peo-
pie living in countries with
about a quarter of the votes
in the U. N. General Assembly
The scene of their meeting
was the 50-year-old sandstone
Yugoslav Parliament Building
a stately, domed baroque Struc-
ture that originally housed the
Serbian Parliament.
Benches were taken from the
floor of the legislative hall and
a new oval mahogany table was
installed. Deeply cushioned
armchairs were placed around
the table.
A drawing produced this
Evening star., 1961-09-01
FOUND

BICYCLE, new, girls. 24-in.. schwinn
racer. olue and white; found in
lake Bancroft. Call Fairfax Co.
Police, Dept, so. 5-4l1O or CIR.
$1,000.
CAT, calico, fem, vic. Route /, Alex
andria. ALEX. ANIMAL SHELTER,
Al. 9-3959.
DOG. cocker. mixed, black: vic. 440O
Gault pl. re. WASHINGTON AM
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. no. 1870
DOG. part Sheltie. female, no tags
Call OIL. 6-9392.
DOG, German shepherd, black and
tan: young; vic. 1900 H st. NV
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
, LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
PUPPY, beagle FEM: vic. Potomac
Nd: ALEXANDRIA ANIMAL SHEL.
T6R. KI. 9-3959.
PUPPY. beagle. fem, vic. Park Ter.
race drive. ALEXANDRIA ANIMAL
SHELTER, KI. 9-3959.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. S.E.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington. ID. c.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Law Lets Fishermen
Transfer Their Cutch
BY the Associated Press

by tIIU EAooUNIuVNU ! IVp0
President Kennedy yesterday
signed a bill permitting fishing
vessels to take the catch of an
other fishing vessel aboard on
the high seas and transport it
Evening star., 1961-03-23
AUCTION SALES
THOg- II OWEN q gnN

IHU8. y. OWEN . SON,
Auetianeers, iii 3 Sc. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORy FRAME DETACHED
DWELLING, KNOWN As n
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, IN Liber No. 1899
UO cTds y ths bsS 6f q sae y cmSs cRG FsS
and at the request Of the parts
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell, ct public auc-
ton. in front Of the premises, on
MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF
APRIL AID. 1851, AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowtpg-descrihed land and prem.
tses, situate In the District oi
Columbia, and designated as and
being part Of ORIGINAL Lot 8, In
Square SIG, described IS follows:
Beginuing on 4th Street, 20 feet
South from the Northwest corner
Of said lot and running thence
EAST los feet inch; thence
fest inch 1sss e az 4Sssss sss..t MesI enes aeS
North BY and with said street, 90
sssid s.is. property p taxed g Lot s16, 10
TERMS: Sold subject to . prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately $17,S49s 40: f1r-
ther particulars OF which win be
announced at time 81 sale; the
purchase price above said trust 20
1e paid In cash. A deposit cf
$1,000 required. ConveyanciIag,
recording, ETC., ct purchasers cost.
Adjustments made IS Of date of
sale. Terms 20 be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reso1d at
the discretion Of the trustees.
FRANK PARONI,
nsq :; sPsgcFE sE q r. FITZGERALD.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
HENRY .. BALzEE. -AstoFnss

HENRY u BALZER, Attorney,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia,
asplsiE & lsAHuf fEoSssS 8 ashffH bscsssssS
me-. me-: a92.ese; ,AdsRIinistsH s;:, s;on :
been made herein for probate q
the last viii. and testament Of
ssid decfassd. ana for letters
estate, BY CLAUDIA GENTLE, Il
= ORDERED this eth day Of
March, AID. le0ls that Mrs.
Carrie Smith, Hrs, Lille Watts.
Frank Gentle. William Gentle,
non-residents, and ell. others con-
cerned, appear In said Court on
Monday, the 18th day Of April.
AID. 1861. at 1000 o'clock AM.
70 show cause why such appliea-
ton. should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published n
the "Washington Law Reporter
IN each Of three successive weeks
before the return day herein
to be not less than thirty SsyS SaSIs
before said return day. Witness,
Shlsf SRI ssy SudEs e e .ssSd ssSd 9Gyrt, ,dhi shis
sNI4A. NsrIA pass'sS pAssssssi R.tllA.9TTH lA.THSl y WI;
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
q the Probate court. mhes1e,2a
Evening star., 1961-03-23
AUDITOR
Hotel


Must have sufficient experience IN
this field to qualify for sIf,er-
vlsory position. Apply Personnal
Office, AMBASSADOR HOTEI-
14O1 Eve st. NV.
AUTO BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED
man required IMMEDIATELY for
busy body shop. Salary commen-
Surate with ability. Paid holidaym
and other company benefits. car
Mr. Joe Herson, HO. $1,000,
MANHATTAN AUTO, INC, i34k
Florida ave. ne.
AUTO GLASS MAN, nianaFa TIsSs
business, partnership basis: no
investments; good contacts. Write
Box l20-J. star.
AUTO GLASS MECHANIC, WIite.
experienced, refs. preferred. Va.
drivers license necessary. Apply
In person, NEWLANDaS AUTO
GLASS, Tysens Corner, Va. Z
AUTO MECHANIC, general work.
6ia days, 5000. Call La. 6-2s95.
AUTO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PERMANENT positions for COM
PETENT mechanics. Salary coll1s
mensurate with ability. Paid hollis
days and other company benefits
Call Mr.. Charlwood, HO. 2-7O00s
MANHATTAN AUTO, INC, 17O1-0
9Th st. NV.
(continusd e Ns1t PageI
Evening star., 1961-03-23
NH, NATHAN Hlay.a: LEvEY, 3.
TH0s. j. OWEN . son,
Auetloneers, ill 3 st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
NEW TWO-STORY BRICK DE-
TACHED DWELLING, KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1920 ELLIC 7
STREET NORTHWEST, CONTAIN
ING NINE ROOMS, THREE
BATHS, RECREATION ROOM, AIR
CONDITIONED AND GAS HEAT.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1928,
Folio 416. ct sea-, of the land rec
ordS Of the District q Columbia.
secured thereby, the underSiSned
ton. in front 81 the premises. % % On
APRIL. AID. 1861. AT FOUR
described land and premises, SIT
uate in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
10, In Square 2272, in the SUBJ
division made by Parkald Cor
poration, rs per plat recorded in
the Office Of the surveyor. for the
DISTRICT Of Columbia, In Liber 1877,
TERMS: sold subject TO 4 prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately $24, 4,157 20; fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$1,000, BY cash or certified cheek,
REQUIRED. Conveyaneing, recording,
etc., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
seised .ass1.,saHd and the property may Be
eEetion Of the trustees.
HUGH B. CAREER, Jr,,
y. SPENCER FITZGERALD,
mh23,2b,2S, Soaps Trustees.