davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Newsmen, KennedySee
NoNeed of Censorship

A group of newspaper execu-
tiveS agreed with President
Kennedy today that they and
the Government would keep
under review the problem of
making public information in
volving national security.
Felix Mcknight, president Of
the American Society of News
paper Editors, said the group
saw no need at this moment
for any kind Of voluntary CEN
sorship machinery.
Mr.. Mcknight said this was
the reason for the continuing
look" 1t was announced that
the press group would meet
with the President again in
several months.
Newsmen Make Statement
Mr.. Mcknight, on behalf of
the group Of eight press execu-
tives. read the following state
ment to reporters:
THE newspaper group and
the President had an exchange
Of views on the subject of the
press and national security
growing out of the Presidents
speech before the bureau of
advertising Of the American
Newspaper Publishing Associa-
ton.
1T was agreed that the Gov
ernment and the press group
would continue to review this
subject and meet again in sew
eral months.
"The President assured the
group that the administration
intends to continue its policy
of free access to the news and
that no form Of restriction is
contemplated or suggested.
Makeup Of Group
1--WE were here as the elected
officer and directors Of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors and the American
Newspaper Publishers ASsocia-
ton and the presidents Of the
Associated Press and United
Press International"
Besides Mr.. Mcknight, those
meeting with the President in
cluded Mark Ferree. president
Of ANPA; DR.. Tenant Bryan
and Irwin Maier, ANPA direc-
tors: Turner Catledge and Lee
Hills, ASNE directors; Benja-
min M. McKelway, president oi
the Associated Press and editor
of The Star, and Frank H. Bar.
tholomew, president of United
Press International.
The meeting at the White
House was requested by thr
press group as a result of Mr.
Kennedy's speech last month
suggesting greater self restrain
Evening star., 1961-05-09

except Atlanta, which, alone,
is now under United States
court orders to desegregate.
Gov. Ernest Vandiver was
out of the State and not
available for comment but 1t.
Gov. Garland Byrd called the
administration proposal more
"harrassment from Washing
ton"
Evening star., 1961-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
''OId at4O,5O,
Man, You're Crazy

Forget your agel Thousands are peppy at
70. Try popping up" with OstIex. Con-
tains tonic for weak, rundown feeling due
solely to bodyS lack of iron which many
men and women call old" Try OstTex
Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this
very day. 8-day "get-acquainted" size
costs little. Or SAVE MONEY-get Econ
omy" size "A times as many tablets), 4,
saves you SI.67. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Georgian Warns
OF School Chaos

ATLANTA, May 9 (AP).-
The Kennedy administrations
proposal that Congress call for
submission within six months
of school desegregation plans
Evening star., 1961-05-09
De GouIIe Determined
On Algerian Settlement

PARIS May (AP).-President Charles de Gaue says he
Is ready to discuss the future Algeria with rebel nation
ast leaders but he is determined carry his policy Of
Algerian self-government with without their assent.
The President vowed in nationwide rado-TV broadcast
last night that the abortVe mutnY last month will
Evening star., 1961-05-09

SAIL AWAY TO EUROPE IN THE
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1.-THE QUEEN ELIZABETH AND
QUEEN MARY!
Enjoy luxurious Vacation Island" crossing,
including Cunard's famed cuisine and flaw
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professional entertainment!
Weekly express sailings aboard the Queen Mary and
Queen Elizabeth Cher May "a sailing gets you there
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May 81 =. regular voyages in the Mauretania,
Sylvania, and six other popular Cunarders. Always
widest year-round choice of ships, accommodations
sailing dates Space still availabIe in all classes dur
ing May. See your travel AGENT
cUNARD LINE, 9l4 18th St. NV, TeI Republic 7-774o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor Con-
stitution Hall. $50 pm Repeating
Tuesday nights program.
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor Llsner
Auditorium, pm. Repeating Tues
NAa4 az nifEnf sY& SIGzGsSH ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor: Richie
$50 pm. Repeating Tuesday niSht's
KhTioNAL GALLERY STRINGS, Rich
ard Bales, conductor. Soloists:
Nancy and Mark Ellsworth. yiolins.
NATIONAL Institutes Of Health. Pc
Bu h5ffS / Pf0 ssTRiNo QUARTET DO
seph ROismAn and Alexander Sehnei-
%isebS sehneidep' cello1. Library Of
schumsnn Quartet No. l. Bartok;
Quartet No. 8, Brahms.
FRIDAY
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. L.
brary Of CONGRESS. $40 pm. Re
OeatinS Thq sE1sa4iHSR6SAig4p t' program
NO SUNDAY, s ocToBER ea
tFor , full details see next Sundays
VAN cLiBURN. piano. Constitution
cH HsaaiP IE' u POTOMAC TE1E-
PHONE CO WoMENs CHORAL
CLUB, Gertrude Mockbee, conductor.
MA Isd5iR NV W11L M pia p @ Asbury
FOUNDRY METHODIST CHOIR. Glenn
Car0w, conductor. Foundry Method
| list Church, , pm.
GRACE AND ST. LUKE EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCHES CHOIRS.
| George G.. Henriksen, conductor
Grace Church, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
MUSIC PROGRAMS

TODAY
HELEN NJ. BE1LMAN, orEan. st. An
drew's Episcopal Church. Collegs
avenue at Princeton avenue, College
Park, 4 pm; Have Mercy On Ne;
Franek; Clair de Lune. Kag-Eiert;
David and Pieta from Michelangelo
Suite, walton; Cantilena, Bellman
Meditation on Alter Windows, Bell
man; BY the Waters Of Babylon
Langalis; Prseludium and Fusa on
BACH, List.
CARL ?. MELTON. flute; Harold R.
Hirseh, piano, Barker, Hall. WV.
NV, ! pm. Sonata in 9, Tele-
IN q, eEants: sonat a in 3 sO minor'
Handel; Andante ct Scherzo, Came.
AMERICAN ARTS TRIO Arno Drucker.
piano: Donald PoPtnoy, violin: Jon
Engberg, ccllo). Phillips Collection,
> pm. Trio in z, Haydn; Trio In B
tlat, Op. II, Beethoven: Trio U960),
Hartley; Trio in c minor op. 1Ol.
ST THOMAS CHORAL SOCIETY. with
orchestra James walsh, conductor.
Soloists: Diane Tyson. soprano; FL
eanor La NolDe, mezZo-sopr ano; Jon
Lee Hawarden and Fred Quinn, ten
9rs: John Yeardley, baritone. St.
ley road NV. S pm. Mass in flat.
cHoIRs OF GRACE AND ST. LUKE
EVA EXA NC Ell dcAL LUTHERAN
CHURCHEs, George G. Henriksen.
soloist: William L. Wieranders. bass.
St. Luke Church. cclcsville road and
Hishland drive. Silver sprins, s pm.
=, One Holy CHURCH. ?: christlalsen:
Richard Bales, conductor . soioists:
Mark and Nancy Ellsworth. violins.
National Gallery of Art, s pm.
pivertimento in D, K 1876. Mozart;
Don Quichotte Suite, .Telemann: Con-
esrto In D minor for. two yiolins.
Simple Symphony for Strings. Brit
ten.
TOMORROW
EMERSON MEYERS. piano. Phillips
Unser dumm ns' Poe Deb msint' Mon On
art Sonata 095i), Movers; Soma
tine, Ravel Sonata In P minor,
Op. 81, CAppassionata') Beetho-
ven; Poissons dor. Debussy; Reflects
dams rsSu, Debussy; L'Isle Joy
NATToNAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. AS
sistinE artists: Howard University
ShOHG "hEHfT LAWAuut conductor.
Constitution Hall, $40 pm. Over
ture to Oberon. Weber: Symphony
No. /, Barber: Chores No. 10,
Villa-Lobos with Howard Univer-
sity Choir, symphony No. in
WASHINGTON ALUMNAE CHAPTER.
MU PHI EPSILON NATIONAL MU-
SIC SORORITY. Home Of MarRa-
Bethesda. $40 pm. Trio in r fiat.
Op. /. No. l., Beethoven (SOnja
Irwin, violin; Jean Robbins, cello;
LYDIA Bernstein, piano.: God OF the
Open Air for Women's voices, Bell
man (sight-read by the group.
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
stitution Hall, $40 pm Symphony
No. lO4 in D C"London"), Haydn;
symphony No. J. Barber Symphony
No. in z minor, Tchaikowsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Nc. y
Masterworks of Music. Sibe-
Illus Symphony No. 5 in Z
Flat.
1905, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc
and 1898 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Tar
tini's Sinfonia Pastorale.
1850, WASH-FM 1911 Me- -
Music of Distinction. Bruck-
ner's Symphony No. 6 in A
Minor.
1900, WMAL-FM tl07.3 Mel
Recital Stage. Pianist Svia-
toslav Richter plays works
by Schumann and Rach-
maninoff.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Works
by Strauss. Roy Harris,
Roussel and Brahms.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
The Halle Orchestra. Works
by Corelli, Mozart, Rossini,
Beethoven and Sibelius.
3:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Opera House. Verdi's Rigo-
letto.
Sis, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks from France.
Andre Bloch's Suite Pales-
tinienne.
1900, WMAL-FM t107.3 Nc. y
Great Moments from Opera.
Excerpts from Iphigenie en-
Aulide. Les HuguenotS, Iris
tan und Isolde, Carmen and
ToSca.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - National
Gallery Of Art Concert. Ma
tional Gallery Strings, Rich
ard Bales. conductor; Mark
and Nancy Ellsworth, violin
lists. Works by Mozart, Tele-
mann, Bach, Barber and
Britten.
sos. WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. Leonard Bern
stein conducts THE Seine
at Night" La Mer." Les
Choephores" and Clarinet
Rhapsody"
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Symphony Hall. Rach-
maninoff's Symphony No.
in D Minor.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Me- - Archive
Hour. Vivaldi's Flute Con-
certo in D. Opus 10. No. 8;
Gesualdo's Six Madrigals.
1880, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Works by
by Berlioz, Tchaikovsky
Richard Strauss. Paul Cres-
ton and Stravinsky.
l1:O0, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Evenin g Concert. Piano
Concerto No. 2 in G Minor
Opus %, by Saint-Saens.
11:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1875 McD-Orchestra,
Mast e rworks. Beethoven.
Conservation of the House
Overture.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Brahms Symphony
No. 4; Borodin's Symphony
No. 2 in B Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

now in It's 14th year, will
present music by Beethoven,
Hindemith and Foss. The
concerts are sponsored by
the Southern California
Chamber Music Society, and
as usual, the performing art
lists are all from the Los
Angeles area. Montreal:
On Tuesday. the 25-year-old
In dian conductor Zubin
Mehta takes over the Mont
real Symphony. He got the
job because of one sensa-
tional guest performance last
season.
BITS AND PIECES =.
The nations music critics
complete a three-day bus
mans holiday in Cincinnati
today, as the Music Critics
Association ends its annual
convention. AS usual, every
one will attend concerts,
write reviews, and discuss
what is wrong with the other
fellows criticisms Sol
Hurok, visiting Washington
last week to complete ar
rangements for the appear
ance here of the KirOv Ballet,
was quoted as saying that
the only way TO build Ma
tiOnal Cultural Center was
through a direct appropria-
ton" Any attempt to raise
the required SIS million
through private donations lis
doomed to failure" Hurok
said. All of which leaves the
prospect for the NCC rather
bleak, II the Congressional
slaughter Of the innocuous
Federal Arts Council bill is
an indication of what to ex-
pect in the future Walter
SuSskind, conductor Of the
Toronto Symphony Orches-
ira, has been named to sue
coed IZler Solomon as the
conductor Of the Aspen Music
Festival for the 1862 summer
season The InterlOchen
Arts Academy, a year-round
extension of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Tuesday is the big night.
At $50 pm. the National
Symphony Orchestra Off
cially opens its 1961-62 sea-
son in Constitution Hall with
the traditional all-orchestral
concert. Music by Haydn,
Barber, and Tchaikovsky is
featured.
This is the NSO's 3lst sea-
son-itS 18th with Howard
Mitchell at the helm.
If you are one of those who
think of our orchestra as a
struggling young ensemble fiji
only for local patriots, the
. following sentences are adj
dressed to you.
Years back. the NSO may
have been an inferior or
chestra, but this has not been
true for a long time now.
The fact of the matter is
that the NSO is the equal of
any of the great American
orchestras-and 1 refer here
to such internationally famed
groups as those from Boston,
Philadelphia, New York, Chi
cago, and Cleveland.
The NSO has a distinctive
personality of its own, and
its quality is unsurpassed.
When did you last hear the
orchestra? If years have
passed you owe it to yourself
to pay a visit to Constitution
Hall and to listen with open
ears.
And if you have heard it
recently, you need no elo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

size of orchestra, chorus, and
ballet; number of singers,
then>relative importance and
indiSf d uNa,l requirements;
sources for obtaining musl-
cal materials; previ0& per
formances in America NAno
the opera story; as we'll as
much other useful data. You
undoubtedly will refer to it
more often than many far
more pretentious volumes on
the same subject. .. The fall
Yale Review, a special issue
marking that distinguished
journals 50th anniversary,
contains two excellent ar
ticles Of musical interest:
Recordings of the Half Gen.
tury" by B. H. Haggin, and
Americas Musical Maturity:
A Twentieth-Century Story"
by Virgil Thompson. The
September, 1861, Music Jour-
nal includes an article on
music in Latin America by
Barbara AylOr March of the
Pan American Unions Music
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWo Ut WUON
National Symphony Orchestra
Opens 3lst Season Tuesday

quence from me to persuade
you to go to hear it again,
I am sure.
The roster of the NSO now
numbers 96 musicians, the
largest in the history Of the
orchestra.
OF these, ten are new
corners.
A most important fresh
man is first hornist Gene
ChauSow, who takes over
from the excellent Abs
Kniaz. Mr.. Kniaz is now in
the musical equipment bust
ness in Annapolis, and he will
be a difficult man to replace.
Mr.. Chausow's advance
notices have been excellent,
however. He comes here from
Phoenix (Ariz0 Symphony
and was an assistant pro-
lessor of music at ArizsAa
State University. He also has
played in Aspen, Denver and
with the Boston Pops Or
chestra.
Also new to the NSO are:
John d. Dennis, second
flute. formerly with the
Kansas City Philharmonic.
Herbert Resnick, second
oboe, formerly with the Little
Orchestra Society, the NBC
Opera Orchestra and the
Royal Ballet.
John B. GenOveSe, second
clarinet, formerly with the
New Orleans Philharmonic.
Ronald Thompson, second
trumpet, who comes here
directly from the Juilliard
School of Music.
Andreas Makris. violin.
formerly with the st. Louis
Symphony.
Louis LAMA, jr., violin,
formerly with the Army Band
Orchestra.
Carlos Quian, viola, a Gu
ban refugee who played with
the Havana Philharmonic
for Is years, fled the coun-
try and was with the North
Carolina Symphony Orches-
ira last season.
Thomas S. Monohan, double
bass, formerly with the Israel
Philharmonic.
David L. Bragunier, tuba,
formerly with the American
Wind Symphony Orchestra.
Violinist william L. Bruni
has rejoined the ranks fol-
lowing years absence.
New Parking Plan
Also new is a plan where
by subscribers to the Mid
week Series can be guaran-
teed parking space at three
parking lots within easy
walking distance of Consti-
tuition Hall upon payment Of
a nominal fee.
Parking on concert nights
does get to be something Of
a problem, and the arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

ments by the NSO manage
ment will enable you to leave
your home later than usual
and still arrive in the audi
forum in plenty of time to
hear the entire concert.
AS one of those who has
been frustrated every now
and then because of parking
difficulties, I can underline
the Importance of this inno-
walton with some feeling.
The program for opening
night will be repeated for
Wednesday subscribers at
Constitution Hall as we'll as
at the first concerts of the
Matinee Series Lisner Audi
forum. Thursday. 2 PM
and the Prince Georges
County Series CRitchie Coli
scum, University of Maryland,
$3.50 p.m0.
&&
NEWS FROM HERE
-. The Trio for Piano and
Strings by Walter Hartley, to
receive its first local per-
Torrance at the Phillips Col
lection this afternoon. was
composed especially for the
American Arts Trio.
Thursday evening at the
Arts Club, Bliss Hebert, gen.
eral manager of the Opera
Society of Washington will
lecture on the history and
goals Of the OSW. And
If you have a bone to pick
with music critics, Thursday
presents you with a golden
opportunity. The Jewish
Community Center will be
holding another of its regu-
lar Coffee and Conversation
evenings beginning at $3.50
pm. significantly entitled
Talk Back to the Music
Critics" Robert Paris of the
Washington Post and this
writer will attempt to survive
the expected barrage of ques-
tions. . Soloist at the sec
ond NSO pair October "a
25) is the young American
pianist. Leonard Pennario,
who will be heard in the Pro-
kofieff Third Concerto.
Among the forthcoming mu-
steal events sponsored by the
Institute of Contemporary
Arts this season will be a
two-sesSion seminar on
Standards in dern
Music" conducted by Nadia
BOulanger and a concert Of
electronic music on tape,
the first such in Washington.
if I am not mistaken.
NEWS FROM THERE
Fredericksburg, Va:
The Len0x String Quartet
will present a program at
Mary Washington College,
tomorrow, at S:l5 pm.
Roanoke: The Roanoke Sym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Music Camp, Is expected to
open in September, 1862, with
a capacity enrolment Of some
800 students. The Juil-
lizard String Quartet, heard
in the Library Of Congress
last month when it played a
special invitation concert for
the International Musicolog-
ical Society, opened a tour
of the Soviet Union a fort
night ago to the acclaim Of
Moscow's music critics. A
standing ovation by the audi
ence brought the quartet
back for no less than three
encores, extending the con-
cert by some 40 minutes &.
BY coincidence, Van Cliburn
ito be heard here next Sum-
day and Monday and Svia-
tOslav Richter both played
the solo part in Brahms Sec
ond Piano Concerto last
week end in Paris.
= \
BULLETIN BOARD .
The Catholic University Or
chestra, now rehearsin G
weekly under Raymond Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

toni's direction. is in need of
strings, bassoons, and French
horns. Rehearsals are sched-
uled on Mondays at 7 pm.
For further information, call
tn. 2-6761 The Jewish
Community Center will offer
a course in Great Music"
taught by Robert MilanO on
Monday evenings, beginning
october %. The course is
modelled after the Great
Books" seminars. Informa-
ton about this and other
JCC courses may be obtained
at DU. 1852.
=
WORDS ON MUSIC .
You will find the new book
by Quaintance Eaton called
Opera Production university
of Minnesota Press: $500
considerably more fascinat-
ing than its title. 1t is, in
effect, a brief encyclopedia Of
opera, containing for all the
major operas detailed infor-
nation about the number
and Importance of settings;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

phony Orchestra conducted
by Gibson MorisSey begins
its 1872 season tomorrow
with a concert featuring
George RiabikOff as soloist
in the Khachaturian Piano
Concerto. Riabikoff, a Giese-
king and Bachauer pupil, is
related to both Rachmani-
noff and Tchaikovsky. {.
New York: Also tomorrow,
the Little Orchestra under
Thomas Scherman will offer
the New York premiere of a
two-piano concerto by Felix
Mendelssohn as the high
light of an all-Mendelssohn
evening at Town Hall. Pierre
LubOshutE and Genia Meme
nOff will be the duo-pianists.
Los Angeles: And also
tomorrow. the first of this
years Monday Evening Con-
certS, a distinguished series
Evening star., 1961-01-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES
icoNIlNuEpl

GOVERNMENT OF, TnR DIsTRICI
OF C0LUMRlA.-NoTIcE IN &c.
cordance With the prov. q The
amended 1885. 1919 and Aug. %,
1854. known as p Il. 681, thu
Board for the Condemnation d
Insanitary Hldgs. condemned the
following hldgs.: 40S2 B st. Sc,
Lot 25, %. 533S; 1923 Central
p. NE. Lot 800. %. 4044; 1885
Sccssecrsn g. NV. Let e0. sssss sss'
%. tSl4; 200e Douglas Rd, Sc,
LGs SSa, "a; Ss7d;, 1879 1929 3 e.
AZ Ros ios sSi' 'sss g. f. aSls AZ: Ssl0a IAN n
Gcntsiic ave. I've. NE, Ne z; Tct S6o.. .ISI "a.
4O63; 136 Neal ri. NV, Lot 90,
%. sig: o14 New Hampshire ave.
NV, Lot e3s. So. 20; 1914 New
Hampshire Ave. NV, Lot 40, ga
l76; Rear Bldg. 1919 New Hsmp.
ehire Ave. NV, Lot 90. So. 176;
1920 Nev Hampshirs Ave. NV,
HsigpssSSSise sSS AS:. AZ; NV. Los esis Sos. Tss ss
l76. 511 Rhode Island Ave. NV
Lot g., 50. s-475; -6l3 Rhode
i,lsnd ts sNS: ave: NV: w. Lcs 9. g; 1 1s-475; );
0lo Huooe l8lono ave. NV, L0t
8, O.. e-475: 4762 sheriff I'd,
Ne, Lot s97; s9. 5154; g24 LIST
q; Be-. Lot sl2, ss; 73S; 1920
Ss2; etA isso p; I'm sE. i. H.. HI sI1 3, 81 s
sa. 3eS; 1895 18th ST. NV. Lot
SO, Sq. sos: IeS5h iSth St. NV.
Lot 80. So. 3O5. The Board having
condemned the above LISTED bldgs.
% being In such tnsan. condition
aS TO endanger the health or lives
Of persons living In vicinity. hereby
gives notice TO the owner or
owners Of said premises. the agent
Of the owner or owners, and any
other persons intefested. to re.
pair or demolish and remove said
bldgs.s such repair or demolition
70 be commenced not later than
IL noon. Feb. $, 1861. In the
event such action is not com
meneed ~ said date and time,
the Board for the cond. Of Insan;
gndsr Issc: III. & q: Ae. q Cont; ! !;
bidgs. to BE- repaired or to be
demolished and removed. and
such repair, or demolition and re-
in9 good damage to adjacent
premises and cost Of publication
herein provided for. shall be as.
sessed By the Commissioners Of
z: re Dist q Col s,.s e tax ..s aFsn:t sa
were situated. such tax to be coli
leeted In the same manner - the
general taxes are collected IN the
Dist; Of Columbia. 3. /; NAT:
FOR CONDEMNATION or IN.
SANITARY BLD0S. ja1e.21.23
Evening star., 1961-01-23
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practically Unlimited opportunities
for advancement should be . real
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COOK-Night head cook. expert.
foSSsdad x RppIs dssllie KrxSp ~ kEsTSH EHsI.Sep
RANT. 1918 wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES
ADAM a. WESCHLER D SON
Auetl0neeFs

TRUsrEEe SALE oP VALUABLE
sARGRNT Road NE, CONTAIN.
ING 6 ROOMS AND ~ BATHS.
corded. in Laser i0sSS. Toiie 81.
ct seq, one Of the land records
: Of the District Of Columbia, and
at the request OF party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale. By public auc-
ton, n % front Of premises. On
jEHNHSsHRsAYX, jENSHsAY,, 1871 THE al ai:s i:so 6cLoK 64a
PM, the following describe prop
eSty in the District Of Columbia,
to-wit: Lot So, In Square 3010,
In Q subdivision made By Ian
Woodner, as per plat recorded. In
isad records q tSs nistrie. d
Columbia. Subject 10 covenants
and restrictions Of record.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject TO the balance Of Q
trust Tor sppro1imately 1905: ~;
be announced ct time Of sale: the
purchase price above said tpust
10 be paid IN cash.. A. cash de-
posit Of $500 required Of puT-
chaser at sale. Exsmination Of
title. eonveyaneing, recording. no.
tarial fees and revenue stamps at
cost Of purchaser. Adjustments
made IS Of date Of sale. Terms
to be- complied with within 30
days from day Of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the :ight to re.
.defaultins purchaser. after 5 dsys'
advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published IN
Washington. b. c.. Or deposit may
be forfeited. or without foffeiting
deposit trustees may avail them.
selves Of any legal or equitable
Iight AGAINST defa1lting purchaser.
JAMES 7. KNIGHT,
r. FRANK w. MARSALEK.
Jal9.23.25.27, 80 Trustees.
ADAM q. WESCMLER . SON