davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Purse Snutched
From Women, 81

A 62-year-old Capitol Hill
secretary was robbed of her
purse, containing SO and per-
sonal papers, while walking
near her Scott circle apart
ment last night.
Robbery Squad detectives
said the thief, apparently a
teen-aged youth, grabbed the
purse from Miss Mamie E.
Eanes, an employe of the Joint
Committee on Atomic Energy,
as she was walking in the 1900.
block of Fifteenth street NV.
Miss Eanes, who wears a
brace on her right leg, said she
was returning home with a bag
of groceries when the thief ap-
preached silently from behind.
In the scuffle she fell to the
sidewalk, and was treated for
bruises at Washington Hospi-
tai Center.
Police said witness to the
robbery described the purse
snatcher as a II or 18 year old
Negro, 5 feet 10 inches in
height, 100 pounds and wear
ing a tweed cap. a tan waist
length jacket and brown cor
duroy pants.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Religious Broodcosters
Hear Mundt Worninq

ligious broadcasting" and his
significant contributions ito the
development of the highest
principles, policies and prac-
tices Of gospel broadcasting."
THE Light and Life Hour"
program is currently heard
over 200 radio stations in the
United States and Canada and
missionary stations overseas.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Glover-ArchboId Road
Is Opposed by Udo||

a District Highway Department
proposal to build a road
through the park.
The petition, containing more
than 1000 signatures from
Foxhall road NV. area resi-
dens, was presented to him in
his office by Robert L. Robin
son, president Of the Foxhall
Community Citizens Associa-
Evening star., 1962-01-25

ton. and Mrs. James Free, vice
president.
We've sacrificed enough of
our parklands to highways al
ready" Mr.. Udall said.
1T is my feeling that Wash
ington is one of the most beau
tiful capitals in the world. One
of the reasons it is, is that we
have always had an abundance
of parks and green spaces"
His statements put him
squarely in line with the petit
tioners who say any road
would destroy the character
and usefulness of this narrow
and unique park and would
Evening star., 1962-01-25
y THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c., Thursday, January rs, 1862

adversely affect the neighbor-
ing communities"
Mrs. Free, who is also a
member Of the Audubon Natur-
alist Society and the Potomac
Valley Conservation and Rec
reation Council, said the pro-
posed highway "symbolizes
encroachment throughout the
country by road builders.
The Glover-Archbold high
way plan is linked with a pro-
posal for a Three Sisters Island
bridge and Potomac River
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

Interior Secretary Udall does
not want a highway to run
through Glover -Archbold Park.
He held one end of a 50-foot-
long petition yesterday and
promised he will throw the
full weight Of the department"
behind all those who oppose
Evening star., 1962-01-25

freeway. 1t would involve two
single lane roadways leading
from the bridge to Reservoir
road through the park. az
District highway officials
have also made it clear they,
would like the two-lane highs
way plan to be expanded to-
four lanes in 1865. A five-year-
freeze on highway construction
in Northwest Washington over
two lanes was written into law
! in 1860. Y.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Brewster and Lee
To Speak in LuureI

Daniel b. Brewster and Blair
Lee III, Mafyland's two Demo-
cratic candidates for nomina-
ton to a United States Senate
seat, will speak and answer
questions in a public meeting
Tuesday.
Sponsored by the Southwest
Laurel Civic Association and
the towns Junior Chamber of
Commerce. the meeting will
begin at 8 pm. at Laurel (Md.)
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

G. o. P. Chairman Guy
GabrielSon and Mrs. Clifford
MayeS, assistant chairman.
The sessions continued on
an annual basis in the Eisen-
hover administration by Miss
Bertha S. Adkins, then as
sistant G. o. P. chairman,
and Chairman Leonard Hall.
AS in years past, the 1862
conference will include ad-
dresses by Republican lead
erS, training in campaign
techniques and policy brief
ingS.
State chairmen for the
meeting include Mrs. j. Will
lard Marriott of the District;
Mrs. Hazel K. Barger of Roa-
noke, Va, and Mrs. Harvey
Crow of Bethesda, Md.
Free time has been ar
ranged for delegates to
observe Palm Sunday and
attend Lenten services in
Washington churches.
Social events will include
an anniversary reception on
the evening of April Is, a
banquet the next night and
the closing luncheon on the
18th.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
GO. Women P|unninq
10th Anniversary Confub

The G. o. P. will mark the
10th anniversary of its an
nual Republican WON e ms
Conference when delegates
assemble here in April for a
three-day meeting at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel.
April Is to II are the dates
for what Mrs. Glare B. Will
liam, assistant chairman of
the Republican National
Committee, calls a landmark
in American politics"
This event is a notable
first for either political
party" she said in announc-
ing plans for the program.
"The conferences are volun-
tary gatherings of women
citizens motivated only by a
desire for political effective
ness to achieve good govern
ment. When we convene in
April, the meetings will have
Spanned a decade, an event
unmatched in the annals of
either party"
The conference grew from
a Republican women's ma
tional campaign rally held
in Washington in 1852 by
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Nursing Scholarship Available

The Northern Virginia
units are offering a $500
scholarship for a four-week
course in cancer nursing at
Memorial Hospital in New
York City.
The oncology course has
been arranged through the
Graduate School of New York
University. Information may
Evening star., 1962-01-14

be obtained from the Alex
andria, Arlington or Fairfax
units. Any registered nurse
in the area may apply.
The recipient of the award
will be announced at a cancer
institute for nurses to be
held from 9 am. to $3.50 pm.
Friday, January 26 at Ann
andale High School.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Program Slated

The welfare section Of the
Junior Woman's Club of Sill
yer Spring will meet on Mon
day for a program, Good
Mental HEALTH" to be pre-
sented by the sections CO.
chairmen, Mrs. Albert z.
Hodge and Mrs. Guy Tucker.
For further information, con-
tact Mrs. Tucker.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
AT THE ANTIQUES SHOW

Mrs. William F. McKeever Oeftr, Mrs. Donald
Buoy (center) and Mrs. Robert L. McKeever
were among the hundreds attending the seventh
annual Washington Antiques Show of the
Thrift Shop in the Shorehom Hotel lost week.
The five-doy show, that ended yesterday,
rolsed funds for the benefit of children of the
community through the six Thrift Shop part
ners. Mrs. Kennedy was honorary potroness
Of the event.-Stor Stoff Photos
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Cuban PorIey
Shifted Here
By the Associated Press

"A proposed informal meeting
pf Western Hemisphere foreign
ministers to exchange views on
the Cuban situation would be
held in Washington rather than
IN New York late this month,
according to diplomatic sources.
: The meeting would be held
At the Pan American Union,
headquarters Of the Organiza-
ton Of American States.
There had been criticism that
the United States was bypass
ing the GAS by suggesting that
the informal gathering take
place In New York, during the
first part Of the next session
Of the United Nations General
Assembly.
: Diplomatic sources said to-
day that, during a session of
the OAS Council yesterday, the
Omitted States representative
asked the Latin American am
bassadors to inform their gov
ernments Of the change in
plans.
! The proposal for an informal
meeting Of foreign ministers
was made Wednesday by United
States Secretary Of State Rusk
ht o briefing session for Latin
American diplomats on the Gu
ban situation.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
U. s. Launches
IObIess Attack
By LEE M. COIN
star staff Writer

star Staf1 Writer
The Kennedy administration
! launched its main long-range
Eattack on unemployment yes
aterday. announcing projects to
train 2.437 iobless workers ir
I'll States.
, Acting Secretary Of Labor
SWirtz. making the announce
sment emphasized that he ex-
pects the training program to
Expand and become permanent
This Is not an emergency
program, = he said, expressing
hope that training Mill provide
the hey to solving the problem
Of unemployment caused by
modern technology and shifts
IN the economy. .f -
The first 2,437 trainees win
learn new trades in 20 different
occupations, through 20 train
ing protests now in progress
or approved and ready to start.
sLab6r Market Areas
These projects. In 80 labor
market areas. are to cost the
Federal Government an esti-
mated $4.131,211, Of which ST.
488.917 win be for training and
$2,642, ,294 to pay allowances to
the trainees.
Seven Of the projects are in
the Baltimore area. They are
to train 900 unemployed work.
ers as auto mechanics, drafts
men. electronics mechanics and
general machine operators. The
cost of the Baltimore projects
is estimated at $706, ,990-$178,-
100 for training and $52S, 800
for trainee allowances.
Trainees elsewhere viii learn
how to be nurses, general office
workers, ,welders, sheet metal
workers, painters. woodworkers,
bookkeepers, service station at
tendahts, wal1resses, statesmen
and 30 on.
In addition to the 70 projects
already approved, 167 other
training projects proposed by
the States are pending. II all
237 projects go ahead, they will
train 1921 workers in II oc-
cupations ct an estimated cost
Of $12.S80,502-$5, ,300.651 for
training and s7.07a,S51 for
trainee allowances.
Neither the District nor Vlr-
ginia has submitted any pro-
posals for training. Pennsyl-
vania and Connecticut have
proposed the most projects. 40
each.
win Train 10000
CONGRESS two weeks ago
appropriated $40 million for
the training programs In the
current fiscal year. Mr.. Writ
said this sum viii allow for
4training about 10000 workers,
and added that he may ask for
more money later. The Govern
ment hopes to train several
hundred thousand workers dur
sing the three-year term Of the
authorizing law enacted last
March.
The Labor Department and
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, CO.
Operating In the program, fig
Nlre on spending an average Of
$1,000 per worker. The average
per worker for the 10 projects
already approved Is $1.695. and
4he average for the Baltimore
projects Is $2.438.
Trainees are expected to 60
to class and take on-the-jo
training for an average Of 20
to 26 weeks. with a maximum
Of 50 weeks. The Federal Gov
ernment will pay all costs
while working in corporation
with the States-during the
first two years, but participat-
ing States win be required to
pay half the costs In the third
year. -
I Trainees will be paid weekly
allowances generally equal to
the average unemployment
compensation benefits paid by
their States. They also may
receive subsistence allowances
II training courses are not
available within ! committing
distance Of their homes.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
RUGS

cornot l5'xl7' IooS NyIon Pile
Plush Carpet s49s5 1855
Berwick VesG Iz'x2z' loo9S NyIon ts..--.t.s g..
Pile Loop Carpet 1885 1854
Mosond DuIone 9'xIz loo9S Wool
Pile Hi Low Cut, coIos- 1895 o746
MOhowk lzxl46" Ioo9S NyIon Pile
Tweed Rug 2sss5 1886
Trend Iz'xls' loo9S NyIOn Pile Rugs.
MosIund l2'xi5' 1902 NyIon Con-
tinuous Element Pile Rug 26oo5 IA80O
Trend i2xI5' Ioo96 Nyom Pile Rugs 1885 1900
Mosond l2xITIo" loo9o Nyon
Pile eus :..7z---- slsss 1890
KaFon S'S"xl2 t0o% Wool Pile.
Imported from Iruq. Oriental Design $500 A25.OO
Rug. Plush ---s------.-------- slss5 zos.ss
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DUAL SLEEPER

%N
z-Pe. Simmons Beoutyrest Sofo Bed
Suite with Conceded Beddina COM
pertinent, Sleeps z. Floor SampIe-- 24t
Sheraton" ItsIian Provincial Convert
oble Sleep Sofo- SO.
Simmons lnneFsprins Sleep choirs. Just
keFpen Regency Convertible Sofa,
Foem Rubber cushionins ns--------- 36'
Rowe z-Pe. Sleep or Sofo" and Choir,
Soto Converts TO Bed. NyIon and Foam 2es
Eclipse InneFbed Sleep Chair. Sleeps
One on lnnersprins Mettress- IA:
Simmons Hide-A-Bed Sofos. NyIon
with FoGm cushionins ns----------- 2lt
Korpen Modern KenvertubIe Sleep
Soto. Opens TO Sleep Two 3lt
Foster Innersprins Studio Couch. Opens
to Sleep 7:
Eclipse Lawson Innerbeds. NyIon and
Fcom. Only z----------------- 2Is
koFpen Early American KonvertobIe
Soto. Foam Rubber Cushioned 3es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

S. The Harmonieats -
Cherry Pink q Apple Bios
som Waite. Kiss Of Fire.
Ramona, Ruby, 9 more
s. The HarmOnicats - Peg
O. My Heart. Deep Purple,
Sabre Dance, Tendefly,
Perfidia, II in all
-. Brook Benion Golden
HITS. Kiddio, Thank You
Pretty Baby, HuTtin' In
side, So Close, etc.
IS. Dinah WaShlnStOn -
UnfOrgeatable. The Song Is
Ended, When ] Fall in
Love, I Understand, etc.
n. Dinah Washington q
Brock Benton - The Two
Of Us. Love Walked In,
There Goes My Heart, etc.
10. Steve Lawrence - POR-
tralt Of My Love. For You,
More Than You Know,
Don't Blame Me, 9 more
10. The Brothers Four.
Twelve folk faVorites.
Greenfields, Yellow Bird,
Eddystone Light, etc.
70. The Brothers Four -
D.M.O .C. (Dest Music On/
ON Campus.) Riders In the
Sky, plus II more
n. Percy Faith - Boss-
quet. Autumn Leaves, Be-
yond the Sea, Song from
Moulin Rouge, 9 more
q. Patti Page - County
and Western GOB4en Hits.
Jealous Heart, / Walk the
Line, IL in all
a. Frankie Lalne - Hell
bent for Leather. High
Noon, Mule Train, Wild
Goose, Rawhide, etc.
~. hoy HaEailloa - YOa
Can Have Her. Never Let
Me Go, Down BY the
Riverside, IL In all
70. Doris Day - Show
Time. They Say It's Won
derful, The Sound Of Mu-
sic, Ohio, 9 more
-. Mahalia Jackson -
The Power q the Glory.
Onward Christian Soldiers,
Rock of Ages, 10 more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

%. Ella Fitzgerald -
Mack the Knlfe. Gone
With the Wind. How High
the Moon, Misty, 6 more
%. The NIasle of Sarah
Vaughan. That Old Black
Magic, Broken Hearted
Melody, Careless, 9 more
-. Viva Cugaa! Isle Of
Capri, Nightingale, Peril
dia, Say 81 81, 8 more
IS. Four Lads - Twelve
Hits. Sugartime, High
Hopes, Personality, Come
On-A-My House, etc.
IS. Norman Lubolf - Mo-
Hnents TO Remember. The
Breeze and i, In Never
Smile Again, 10 more
30. Fevyanfe q TeleheS -
Worlds Greatest Themes.
Theme from The Apart
ment, Love Affair, 10 more
.. Andre Presin - Like
Love. Love Me or Leave
Me, When ! FAN In Love,
Love q Piano, etc.
II. Andre Kostelanefz -
Gypsy Passion. Dark Eyes,
Hora Staccato, Two Gui-
tars, IL In all
-. Les Paul and Mary
Ford - Lovers Lua1. My
Little Grass Shack, Sweet
Leilani, 10 more
IS. Guitars Greatest Hits.
Rebel-RouseT, Caravan,
Raunchy, Guitar Boogie,
II in all
". We30Uy WHOKKOW - Nate
Train. One Mint yulep, Rib
Joint, Manages, Pink Lady,
plus 7 more
%. Les Elgart - DESIGNS
for Daneing. East Of the
Sun, Stella by Starlight,
Moonglow. 9 more
50. Camelot. Complete
score with the Original
Cast. Beautiful musical,
a triumph" - Kilgallen
81. My Fair Lady. Best
selling Original Broadway
Cast recording OF all time.
Complete score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

50. The Wonderful World
Of jonathan WinteHs.
Comic genius continu-
ally hilarious" - HiFi Rev.
50. Inside Shelley BeFnan.
Truly priceless" - L. A.
Examiner. Not available in
Stereo
90. DutfOn-1own Mind Of
Bob Newhart. Keeps you
on the edge of your seat"
New York Times
q. Never on Sunday. Orig
inal Soundtrack recording
from the years eayest
comedy
81. Great Motion Picture
Themes The Apartment,
Exodus, IL more
81. yOhnny HORRORS
Greatest Hits. Battle Of
New Orleans, Sink the
Bismark. 10 more
80. The Fabulous JOhnny
Cash. Run Softly, Blue
River; Don't Take Your
Guns to Town; 10 more
70. y0hnny CASA - Soass
Of Our Soil, Drink to Me,
Clementihe, 10 more
70. A Date with the EveRly
Brothers. Cathy's Clown,
Lucille, A Change Of
Heart, II In all
76. Fiat q SeRugRs -
FOgey Mountain BanjO,
Fire BAH Mail, Reuben,
John Henry, 9 more
~. Dave Drubeek - Time
Out. Take Five, Three to
Get Ready, etc.
70. Miles Davis - LIN Per.
son, Friday Night. Bye
Bye Blackbird, All Of You,
Walkin', etc.
%. Ahnsad Jamal - Happy
Moods. IN Never Stop
Loving You, 9 more
81. The Lords PFayeF. The
Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
lie, plus 10 others
%. Gerxhwin: Rhapsody IN
Blue; American in Paris.
Leonard Bernstein; New
York Philharmonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

the Magazine, from all Divisions y. or take
NO record in any particular month. Your
only membership obligation is to purchase
six records from the more than 400 to be
offered in the coming II months. There
after. you have no further obligation to
buy any additional records . and you may
discontinue your membership at any time.
FREE BOWS afcoRDs GWEN REGULARLY.
" you wish to continue as member after
purchasing six records, you will receive -
FREE Bonus record Of your choice tor
every two additional selections you buy.
The records you want are mailed and
billed to you al the regular list price Of
1898 Classical 81 90; occasional Original
Cast Recordings somewhat higherl plus
small mailing and handling charge. SteFeo
records are $1.O0 more.
MAIL TIVE eOUPON TO-DAY TO receive your
6 records -plus your free record brush and
cleaning cloth for only $l.S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

HERE'S TINE MOST EXCITING Offer EVER
MADE 0y AAv accord CLUB! As new
member, you may have ANY SIX records Of
your choice-s retail value Of W to $36.9S
for only $l.89. Never before has the
Club offered so many records for so little
money. what's more. you'll also receive .
handy record brush and cleaning cloth
an additional value Of $l.l9-FRee!
70 RECEIVE 6 RECORDS foR $t.ss- mail
the coupon below. Be sure TO indicate
whether you want your 6 records land all
future selections) in regular high-fidelity
or stereo. Also indicate which Club 0ivi-
sion best suits your musical taste; CLASH.
cal. Listening and Dancing: Broadway, Mov-
les, Television and Musical Comedies; Jazz.
NOW TINE elUB OPERATES: Each month the
Clubs music experts select outstanding
records from every field Of music. These
selections are described in the Club Maya
zine, which you receive free each month.
You may accept the monthly selection
for your Division . or take any of the
wide variety Of other records offered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

IMPORTANT NOTE: SteFee records must
be played only On Q stere0 record player.
Evening star., 1962-07-06
Auto Mechanic

security, commission, an
nual bonus plan, paid holidays
and vacation, usual company ben
efits. NO SATURDAY WORK. To
service Chrysler Corp. products.
See Mr.. Brevard, BANNING q
SONS MOTORS, Hyattsville. Md
AUTO MECHANICS (2). 1st class
to work in busy foreign car deal
ership. Experience in foreign carr
necessary. so so salary basis
Plenty Of work. Apply Mr.. MA.
HAN, 1926 Ga. ave, Wheaton
Md. Phone 949-7200.
AUTO TRUCK MECHANIC, must bt
experienced on all types Of trucks
Ideal working conds., twin-posi
lifts. paid holidays and vacation
profiwsharing plan. See Mr.. Mac.
Bride In person. STEUART TRUCK
CENTER, 2001 W. Va. ave. ne
No phone calls, please.
BAKER, must be experienced In
Jewish rye bread. Full or par
time. HOFBERG'S BAKERY, 1926
Eastern ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER for medium sizeC
law firm. Experience nee. 5-da!
wk.. paid vacation. Salary open
Reply Box lad. Star.
BOOKKEEPERS, exper. beginners
typist. stem, 25 openings daily
excel. pay. free reg. Visit BOYD's
test. so yrs) 700 18th NV. Ma
Evening star., 1962-07-06

WARRINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION. COZ,
TRACT No. 3463=M. CLEAH..Nf1S
AND PAINTING STEEL STHUC.
TURES.-Sealed proposals ~
cieaninR and painting Of TN
inferiors and Ior exteriors Oh vaIl.
Gus steel Structures In variou,
iocations, MONTGOMERY and PrlnSe
Georees County, Maryland. VII
be received at the office Of tne
WashinRton Surburban SanltaLS
commission, 4O17 Hamilton street
Hyatfsviile. Maryland. until MOI
day. July 10: 1852. at ll;44U 4, 49, n
Eastern DAYLIGHT. Savlng Lime,
which place and time tney w
II nuhlicly opened and read. RAN
and specifications for TINS con-
tract may be obtained from tns
otfire of the chief Engineer ol
The Commission, Plans ano Spscl,-
firstions section. BLAIR H. SM1In'
chairman: WILLARD a. MOhHdsS'
u chafTman: WILLIAM 2. AHS,
TiN LANES B. BLAND, MOkktS
y spiccI. WILLIAM B, WHEEL-,
IN commissioners Attest: JOIN
r BONiFANT, Secretary. lyo
1852 Bel Air Adj; Sc, Sc,
dan viii be sold for the nishsSv sv
Ma receiyed By or before 3 ocloes
nm, July q, 1862, at HICKS Cnsv
roiet, Inc, 1929 Georgla aVe; m
where the car may pc seen ou' iN
business hours.
Evening star., 1962-07-06
SCHNEIDER, GINSBERG
AND H0ROWITZ, Attorneys
$50 , Street NV.
Hiled June Is, 1862,
WALTER 2. BRAMHALL.
WsshinSton

washington, D. c.
THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
District Of Columbia. Domestic Re-
lations Branch. - VIVIAN 81.
LAND, Plaintiff, VS.. JOHN L.
LAND, Defendant.-Civil Action
No. D1031 -62.-Order Publication,
Absent Defendant.-The object of
this suit is for absolute divorce
on the grounds of voluntary sep
aration for a period Of five years
On motion Of the plaintiff, 1t Is
this 18th day of June, 1862,
ORDERED, that the defendant,
JOHN L. LAND, cause his appear
Ance to be entered herein On or
before the fortieth day. exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day of the
first publication Of this order:
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default.
PROVIDED, q copy. Of this order
be published once q week for three
successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter, and The Eve
ming Star before said day. (S.l
JOSEPH M. p. RYAN, JR., Judge.
(Seal.) Attest: WALTER P. BRAN
HALL. Clerk, BY: HILDA J. AN
DRAUSKAS. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1962-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES
KELLY, MATING q LEAHY,

Washington 4, ID. Q.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-Ho. 106,l14.
Administrator Is TO Give
koIleE. That the SUBSCRIBER. OF
the State Of New York has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court
of the District Of Columbia, An
cillary Letters Testamentary on
the estate Of PAUL w. STEIN,
late Of the State Of New York.
Claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 24th
day of December, AID. 1852;
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
End day Of June, 1862. FELICIA
Z. STEIN. az Queens Avenue. e.
mont. New York. (Seal.) Attest;
THEODORE COGSWELL, RegisteI
Of Wills for the District Of Co.
lumhia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court fe1Q- fvR ia
Evening star., 1962-07-06
TH0s. :. OWN 3 son

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
3 END OF ROW BRICK DWELL'
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
IsEs NUMBER 1905 CORBIf
PLACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of o certain deed OF trus
duly recorded, in Liber. No. 1O964
Lolo 2Ss & fsS;, n;.;r,sa q a. the co,,,m Lans
hia and at the request Of .th'
. party secured thereby. the under.
signed trustees will sell, at publiI
suction in front of the premises
on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHT.
1872. 1872 q AT TWo o'cIocK PM.
the following described land ant
premises. situate in the District
of Columbia, and DESIGNATED a.
! and being Lot 1873 In SQUARE 103l
as per plat recorded in. the Office
Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber 51 at Fo'
TERMS: sold subject to q priol
building association deed Of trusI
for approximately S5,10S.65. fur
theT particulars Of which will b
announced at time Of sale; thI
purchase price above said trus
to be paid in cash. A deposit o.
5000 cash or certified check. re
oiiired. Conveyancina. recording
Z ETC., at purchasers cost. Adjust
iiients made as Of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with within
Z thirty days. otherwise deposi
forfeited and the property ma as
" OisHlHsSfKSn OFRHNK W. y MARsAIEK.
JOHN CLAUDE cOPPINGER,
Iva q 11191T Trustees.