davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Chorus Work Ends
In Cinderella CIimox

wide fund raising drive, giving
concerts and seeking alumni
assistance.
To make a long story short,
the chorus raised the money,
made the trip and won the
prize, snatching it from 26
other groups.
Now the 40-voice chorus, di-
rected by Richard Brothers,
not only will sing Tuesday noon
for Mr.. Kennedy. but later in
the day also will sing for
Congress.
Senator Fulbright, unable to
resist the opportunity, has
written the State Department
noting that the not good
enough" chorus merely won
first prize in the international
competition and adding that II
might be well for the depart
ment to examine procedures
followed in judging qualifica-
tions of such groups.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Domestic Relations Court also
has jurisdiction in such cases
when paternity is established.
But he added that the court
had no right to send the father
to jail because Congress never
gave it the power of enforce
ment.
Judge Andrew M. Hood, in a
dissenting decision, said the
Domestic Relations Court
should have no jurisdiction in
such support cases since it can
not force a father to meet his
obligation.
He charged his two COL
leagues in the appeals court
have made new law: ". I be-
lieve this revision will bring
about much uncertainty and
confusion" He said Congress
could not have meant for the
Municipal Court to share in
the Jurisdiction in child support
cases with Juvenile Court be-
cause the Congress "a. did
not provide enforcement. "
Evening star., 1962-08-30

merce Commission on proposed
merger Of NYC with the Penn
Sylvania Railroad.
At one point, Mr.. Perlman
protested that he had been
called a liar and had been
harassed by Albert D. Brandon,
lawyer for the Pennsylvania
AFL-CIO. Mr.. Brandon pressed
Mr.. Perlman for key dates in
volved in the Central'S decision
to merge with the Pennsylvania
He asked specifically how
these dates related to the times
at which two other merger pro-
posals developed. These involve
the consolidation of the Balti-
more g. Ohio with the Chesa-
peake g. Ohio and the Nickel
Plate with the Norfolk g.
Western.
Talks Began in 1857
Mr.. Perlman said the finan-
cially struggling Central and
the Pennsylvania began a mer-
ger study in November, 1857.
but broke it off in January,
1859, then resumed merger dis
cussions after the C&O-B&O
alignment began developing in
1860.
When Mr.. Brandon asked
several times whether any writ
ten report was issued on the
original Penn-Central merger
study, Mr.. Perlman showed
signs of impatience with the
lawyer. No, he replied, adding:
That's what I said three
times before"
Il have some very great diff
ficulty believing it, retorted
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Court Held PowerIess
In Paternity Support

The Domestic Relation!
branch Of Municipal Court has
jurisdiction over fathers who
admit paternity in support &C.
tions for their illegitimate chill.
dren, the Municipal Court o1
Appeals has decided.
But 1t ruled at the same time
that the branch court has nc
power to force the father to pay
the support money If the judge
orders him to pay.
The appeals court ruled in
a case involving a father who
failed to follow court orders
to support his three illegiti-
mate children. The father wa;
held in contempt and sentenced
to 80 days in jail. He appealed
on grounds that the Domestic
Relations Court had no juris-
diction over him, contending
that such power lies solely with
the Juvenile Court.
Writing for the majority
Judge Nathan Cayton said the
Evening star., 1962-08-30
DO 1T YOURSELF
GATOR-cATCHING
SYSTEM OUTLINED

MIAMI. Fla. (AP).-
After Norman L. Green
found a pair Of 6-foot-plus
alligstors in a canal be-
hind his home, he called
the State Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission.
The commission said:
Take q heavy, three
pronged hook. Bait it with
raw meat. Attach a 4-foot
steel leader to the hook.
Attach a heavy rope or
chain to the leader. At
tach the rope or chain to
a post. When the gator
chomps down on the raw
meat and you've got him
hooked, shoot him.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BY the Associated Press

The story Of how the Univer-
sity of Arkansas mixed chorus
went to Europe and won first
place in an international COM
petition in Italy has real Gin
derella flavor.
The fact is, the chorus fl
nanced its trip on a "do-it-
yourself" basis after being
turned down by a State De-
partment screening agency as
mot good enough" to warrant
Federal assistance.
To make the victory Sweeter,
the Schola Cantorum was pub
licly congratulated by President
Kennedy in his news confer
ence yesterday and next Tues
day will sing for him in the
White House rose garden-juSt
a loud holler, so to speak, from
the State Department.
The "not-good-enough" find
ing was made by the American
National Theater and Academy,
which acts as adviser to the
State Department on provid-
ing aid to such groups going
abroad.
Telling the inside story today,
Senator Fulbright, Democrat of
Arkansas, said the chorus
began planning the trip early
this year and contacted him
to learn If State Department
aid, through the Bureau of Cul-
tural and Educational Affairs,
might be forthcoming. A tape
was submitted to ANITA, which
said it was sorry but the chorus
failed to meet necessary stand
ards.
After this turn-down the
chorus embarked on a State
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Diseose-Loden Fungus
Of Birds Mystifies PHS

sycamore trees in the parks al
Pennsylvania avenue between
Seventh and Eighth streets
NV. and at Massachusetts,
avenue and E street NE.
At that time, the PHS sale
hiStoplaSmosis had already
proved to be an important
medical problem in the Wash.
ington area. The agency sale
that in nearby Maryland anc
Virginia communities, up to 81
per cent Of the population has
shown evidence Of past expo
sure.
Usually mild, histoplasmosiS
sometimes causes incapacitat-
ing lung LESSONS. A PHS spokes-
man has said that in past years
many patients sent to TB hos
pitals actually had severe cases
of hiStoplasmosis. Occasionally
the disease spreads from the
lungs to other organs and
proves fatal.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Philippines
Bill Signed
By Kennedy

President Kennedy signed
the s73 million Philippines wal
damage bill today with high
United States and Philippine
officials as witnesses to the
event.
In signing the measure, the
President termed it a demon
stration of the enduring friend
ship between the Philippine
and American people"
He said he was particularly
gratified that the legislation
provides that amounts paid will
to a large extent be reinvested
in the Philippine economy.
The bill, passed August / by
the House and August % by
the Senate. authorize the
United States Foreign Claims
Commission to make payments
to some $4,000 Philippine and
American claimants for dam
ages suffered in World War II.
Congress is expected to fol-
low soon with an appropriation
bill permitting the payments
to be made within a two-year
period.
Earlier in the session the
House had voted down the bill.
but reversed itself under urging
by Mr.. Kennedy to clarity
United States relations with
our Filipino friends and allies"
Philippines President Dios-
dado Macapagal had post
poned indefinitely a state visit
to the United States because
of the bills initial defeat. He
probably will come here some
time next year.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Death Total II
In Wet Nam War
By the Associated Press

By the Associated PTeSs
Eleven United States military
men were killed and 2s wound
ed in the Wet Nam war up to
August 20, Government officials
report.
OF the II, eight were killed
in action, one died Of wounds
and two died while prisoners
of the Wet Cong Communist
guerrillas.
In addition, it was reported
yesterday, 23 United States men
died from causes "other than
hostile action" such as acci-
dents and natural causes.
United States military men
are serving as front-line advi-
sers and pilots for the Wet
Namese troops.
The Associated Press report
ed incorrectly yesterday that
the war has resulted in a ca
sualty list Of 80 American dead.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

MOSCOW, Aug. 80 (AP).-
Acting Secretary General .
Thant said today that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev told him
he has no plans yet to attend
the United Nations General AS
sembly opening next month
But Mr.. Thant said Mr.
Khrushchev did not rule out
a visit later in the Assembly
session.
Chairman Khrushchev told
me that for the present he had
no plans to attend the forth
coming session of the General
Assembly" Mr.. Thant told a
news conference following his
return from a visit with the
Soviet Premier on the Black
Sea coast.
"Of course" he added, "he
does not exclude the possibility
Of attendance at a later date
if circumstances warrant"
Rumors have been current
for some weeks in Moscow and
abroad that Mr.. Khrushchev
planned to attend the Assembly
to exploit the propaganda Sue
cess Of the Soviet Unions re-
cent two-man space flight and
to meet with President Ken
nedy.
Willing to Meet Kennedy
Mr.. Thant was asked whether
Mr.. Khrushchev gave any in
dication that he wants to meet
Mr.. Kennedy to discuss world
problems. The Secretary-Gen-
eral replied:
He gave the impression he
would like to meet President
Kennedy II the occasion de-
mands such a meeting"
Mr.. Kennedy told a recent
news conference questioner in
Washington that he would be
glad to meet with MI. Khru-
shchev should he attend the
U. N. session.
Mr.. Thant said he expressed
his own wish (to Khrushchev)
that such a meeting could be
useful"
Mr.. Thant added, however,
that he believed q visit by Mr..
Khrushchev to the q. N. would
depend on the political cli-
mate"
Mr.. Thant said he also dis
cussed with the Premier the
Evening star., 1962-08-30
President Sees
Clay on Berlin
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Lucius Clay visited
President Kennedy today, pre-.
sumably to discuss the tense
Berlin situation.
Gen. Clay still retains the
title Of special adviser to the
President on Berlin, although
he has been home from Ger
many for several months.
Gen. Clay's name did not
appear on the Presidents origi-
nal appointment schedule, but
was added about an hour be-
fore their midmorning meeting
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Medical Expense
Bill Progresses
By the Associated Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee has approved a bill
to raise the ceilings on medical
deductions allowed individual
income taxpayers.
The present requirement that
only expenses above 8 per cent
Of income can be deducted
would not be affected. How
ever, the limits on deductions
would be raised.
Instead of a maximum of
$2,500. a single taxpayer would
be allowed $1,000; heads Of
households or couples filing
joint returns could claim I'd TO
$4,000 instead Of $4,000, dis
abled persons over IS could
claim up to $4,000 each in
stead Of $4,000.
The bill now goes to the
House.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Mr.. Brandon, but he quickly
apologiZed amid a furry Of pro-
tests from other lawyers.
Later. Mr.. Perlman protested
to Chief Hearing Examiner
Jerome K. Lyle that Mr.. Bran
don's questions covered ground
explored earlier by another la
Dor lawyer. Mr.. Brandon broke
in to suggest that such protests
should be left to Mr.. Perlman's
counsel.
Verbal Clash
I've been called a liar here, "
Mr.. Perlman said, turning to
Mr.. Brandon, I've been har-
assed, and If you don't want to
conduct this under the rules I
think I'll act that way"
In response to another ques-
ton by Mr.. Brandon, Mr.. PERL
man said Robert w. Minor, an
Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner from 1956-1958 and now
vice president and lawyer for
the Central, joined the railroad
two or three years ago."
He said it was after the C&O
had applied for ICC authority
to acquire control Of the B&O.
Mr.. Perlman testified yes
terday that If the Pennsylvania
merger didn't solve Central's
financial problems then it
won't be a question Of merging
any more. It'll be a question Of
Uncle Sam taking over"
Mr.. Perlman denied the sug-
geStion Of a railway labor law
yer that further losses might
mean still another big merger.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Navy Honors Civilian
For Work on Satellite

Martin J. Votaw has been
awarded the Navy's highest
civilian award for distinguished
service. He was cited for his
contributions to the Naval Re-
search Laboratory's earth satel-
lite program.
A graduate Of the University
Of Virginia, Mr.. Votaw works
in the applications research
division of the laboratory and
lives at 6505 Abingdon drive,
Oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NuMBER
I1Slss-N 1Sls FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH.
BY virtue Of = esrtsin deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Lbs; Nc. 1864.
S!e osas i 57S h. ps,,,et Ess q tS' snS re-:
Secured tSsrssSs. 4. o. undsr,snes s9s Rns.s
trustees win sell, at public auction
THuRspAY. THE sixth DAY OF
THHEE FORTY FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the .followins-described land
and premises. situate in. the Dis
sabdiRi.ion iiRS s'iaF q sISsk kSs eoShSss ae k4as
the Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia In Liber Al
ss Folio 40. Taxed as Square
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
tor approximately 1884 20; fur
snnoIn.td snsr particulars t. Of which yill be
purchase price above said trust
$500 ip cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing. record.
ing, transfer taxes. etc, at pur-
chaser'g cost. Adjustments made
IS Of date OF sale. Terms TO be
complied with within thirty days,
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
ROBERT W, KIpwELI,,
WALLACE ". KIDWEtL,
au25. .2S.30-se1,6 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

ADAM 4. .WESCHLER q SON
AuetiOnserS
TIK{TpSnTEEs I{pnTTEs SALE or VALUABLE
KNOWN AS No. 1887 9TH sTREET
fy2STHHw NfyD2SSTTHHwEsT. f. DdiSsTRiesT4 s4 SdFee II c.
By virtue Of 9 certain deed Of trust
recorded in Liber 10S16 ct Folio
3Sl of the land records Of the
District of Columbia, and ct the
by, the undersigned trustees will
sell by public suction in front OF
the respective premises on TUES
DAY. THE 4th DAY OF SEP
IEEMbER, 1889, AT 2:30 O'CLOCK
Pm, the following described real
estate situate n the District Of
nsiias Isnts' subdiTisio1n hHs n N Of cots lots
corded in Liber W. r, Folio 80, Of
the records OF the Office of the
lumbia. improved By two-story
row brick dwelling, containing
TEp ISHS rooms ana one bath;
paid ct the time Of settlement Of
sale: A cash deposit Of Five Hum
dred (SS00) Dollars required OF
purchaser at time OF sale. Exam
nation OF title, conveyancing, re-
cordtng, revenue stamps, recorda-
ton tax and notarial fees at the
cost Of purchaser. Taxes, water
bill and sewer service charges to
be adJuSted as of the date Of
settlement OF sale Terms to be
complied with within thirty 800
days from date Of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
SAG real estate in default at
chaser after five (5) days ad-
vertisement Of such resale in some
Newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. c., or deposit may be for
fetted or without forfeiting de-
post. trustees may avail them
selves Of. az. legal or equitable
right against defaulting purchaser,
CRAIG z. BRADBURY,
WILLIAM H. BERGMAN,
au26,2S,S0,31-Se1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Rail Merger Attempts
Told Hearing by NYC
BY the Associated Press

The New York Central Railroad decided up with
its fercest competitor rebuffed in attempts join
in other railroad mergers president testified today
Alfred E. Perman the Central chief outlined the rail-
roads attempts to up with other systems during
Interstate
Evening star., 1962-08-30

IhOS1 EE 6A1E QE NALUAbLE
f"g fts3 ~; sgwzNN a HsMtsEf STREET FSMffE EosfHe
BY Virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1D696,
Folio 367 ct sea-. OF the land rec
STsS Snd at q sSs sss PSTsss Fssass 81 81 Sc Psats
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
tion in front Of the premises, on
MONDAY. The TENTH DAY OF
TETPETMsFS' TWd,raiRFS' o.66iock 6i2 lgs&S s& At At
premises. situate In the District
Of Columbia, and designated as
Stanton's Subdivision of lots In
SQUARE. 2QS as PET plat recorded
the District Of Columbia IN Liber
Terms: i s. Sold SUB suS,ees soi 10 q prior
building association deed ei trust
ther particulars Of which viii be
announced at time Of sale; the
$500 IN cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing, recording,
transfer taxes, etc. at purchasers
cost. Ao1uStmentS maze eS OF cate
OF sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
SAMUEL B. BROWN,
BENJAMIN B. BROWN,
2S,30-se1,6sS Trustees.
C. G. SLOAN q CO., INC.
(Est. l60D
Awakiemaarm kmIrmf~aPa
Evening star., 1962-08-30
AII,'ss..JJ:: TaSs; .: 9MN q son

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
pWE1LihNos Known NF0S Az PsksEIk. ssESk
Isis NUMBERED 1892 fIFTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duiy recorded, In Liber 1888,
Folio 433 ct sea, of the lnad rec
oTds ora q of s .ss District District q Solunbla.
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees VIII sell, At public sue.
SoSSspa SSSs "a 0Fi The e fhsTga sRs gssTptIs;Y Bay SP SSPP
sEPTEMBER, A.D. 1852, AT oNE-
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
loving-deseribed land and prem.
ises, situate In the District Of
Columbia, and designated az and
being Lot numbered Eighty EIGHT
1881, In Square numbered Thirty
two Hundred Ten l32lo), n the
SS. ins n m'ds Der O' Do. q I..csa.d oTH
otfiee Of The Il. suTVeyor V or for on tss tsss
District Of Columbia,
TERMS OF SALE. ALL Cash. A
deposit Of $500. will be required
ct time Of sale, Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale. All convey
aneing, recording. revenue stamps,
q sale to Ss Complied With within
thrifty days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
riRht to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser, after five days I'D.
Vertisement Of such resale in some
newspapeS published In Wash.
WALTER MILLER,
MARIN I. ZTIEGQE
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN,
auo6,30-se1,6,S Trustees.
AustiOnetr;, iii 3 st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
AUCTION SALES =
(coNIlNUEDl
AII,;SS,.y;. TaSS; :; 9WEN pTT z Z, s2N SE

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING KNOWN as PREM-
ISES NUMBERED 1922 EIGHTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1907,
Folio 2S7 ct sea-. Of the land rec
STaS Sna Of ne ths Dstris. District % Ot Soium6is
secured Thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees win sell. at public auc-
tion, IN front Of the premises, on
sEPTEMBER, AID. 1852, AT oNE-
FIFTY-FTVE O'CLOCK PM, the
iSIioTins nas0I;in! ,,ti,. described lan9 .. and
Of colImbis, and de- ssiEnated as
and being Lot numbered Sixty
l60) in Robert ". and Olive z.
Burrough's subdivision Of Lots IN
Square numbered TWenty-four
(2A, "Petworth Addition 70 the
SstSrS.6 GisS q Wa'hi9EtGSS% V ts9 EtS: per s DHs
l23 in the Office Of the surveyor
Said property being now known
for assessment and taxation pur-
poses as Lot numbered Sixty (60D
In Square numbered Thirty Hun
TRNMs fdsS sSsP'iiifIE 81 sAIE. AZ CASH. A
deposit Of $500 viii Be required
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps,
etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
q sale to be complied with within
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property ~
the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser, after five days Ad-
vertisement Of such resale in some
neEspApsr published In WASH
WALTER MILLER,
MARIN L. ZUESSE,
LEO M. BERNSTEIN.
au2S,30-sel.5.s Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
AuslI.S:,i!i. TlEISs; = 9MhNE 9YIf ! Z 3: SIX NV.

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
lsES NUMBER % FTFTY-FIFTH
STREET SOUTHEAST.
Bv virtue OF q certain deed Of trust
duly rssorded. In LibeE No. l1654.
STS' sHS e & Rss,st F.ss.:s q Sl 6. SSu%sia pa1t1
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
In front Of the premises. on TUES
PAY, pA,THE TIE FOURTH PAY Of
FMA s.. foIioTiagI ydss.crSibsSst SibSt2iGx isnxa
IS and BEING Lot 2ss in SQUARE
52e5 In the subdivision made by
MUTT as pei. plat recorded. In the
Qfttee OF the Surveyor for the
Di'triSt p Hdi;s q eo Columbia in LiSer l24
TERMS: sold subject to q prior
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid In cash. A deposit Of
$500 In cash or certified check
S... fs s'sn:s: ISL: '.ts; siss 6 s5: sHs
esnaSliea e' sish Within With SiHs tSinty y asys ss
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
psoSIssFty PsssSIs NAY tS. b ady.:.stisea ard
RALPH O. WEED.
CHARLES W. MORGAN.
Au22. .25 2S, S,30-sel Trustees,
THOs. J. OWEN q SON
Auottoneers, I'LL 3 81. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

TEgsTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE
pWEiiSo KNowN As PEEG.
SsSs E1sTESss.rD SSs rDELATtEIb PLACE
By yirtu. q ! certain deed Of trust
Folio 3l7 ct sea, OF the land rec-
ordS Of ths District q Columbia.
Trustees viii seIl, al At puSiic auc.
ton, in front oi the premises, on
TUESDAY The EI4EVENTH DAY
THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the fol-
lowing described land and prem
ises, situate in the District OF
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot numbered One Hun
aEsd Fl. cs,1tIy .USay.omn Sm ~ HSt ot;
in Square numbered Thirty Hun.
recorded in LiSesrV 70 a. Fciio ioe..
in the office Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH, a
deposit Of $500 will be required
St time Of sale. Adjustments made
IS Of date ot sale; All CONVEX
ss tssSrdpr csst " nufsSs.r rsSsnSs emH sas
Of sale to Be Complied with within
thirty day from day Of sale, other.
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property ct the risk
after five days advertisement OF
such resale In some newspaper
published in WashinGton, D. C..
WALTER MILLER,
MARIAN L. ZUESSE,
LEO N. BERNSTEIN.
AMl0.aaI A nm TYuakeAa
Evening star., 1962-08-30

A Public Health Service SCI
enlist admitted today that the
PHS is stumped by the fungus
in bird droppingS which has
caused q flu-like disease in the
District and particularly along
the Missouri, Mississippi and
Ohio River valleys.
Powerful chemical fungicides,
he said, have failed to rid the
soil Of the fungus, Histoplasma
capsulatum. 1t causes histo-
plaSnosis, a disease with symp-
toms similar to influenza.
The PHS scientist, DR.. Mi
chael Furcolow, medical direc-
tor Of the PISS Communicable
Disease Center In Kansas City,
Kans., said that after three
years Of study. how to kill the
fungus in soil emains a
mystery"
He addressed a session OF
the American Institute Of Bio
logical Science today at the
University Of Oregon.
He said the fungus often is
found in old chicken houses or
places where many birds have
roasted. In the past, the disease
was associated with rural
areas. Now it is being found in
cities also.
Boy Scouts FelIed
Four Boy Scouts helping to
clear an 11-acre city park from
an area where thousands of
starlings had roasted for years
fell Ill in 1859 in a small Mis-
souri, town. The PHS, DR.. Fur
colow said, moved IN.
All the shrubbery was cut
and burned. Debris was re-
moved. The ground was ex-
posed to sunlight.
Grass was planted to reduce
chances of dust carrying
fungus spores into the air.
Fungicides and soil fumi-
giants were sprayed on various
areas of the park grounds.
And, said DR.. Furcolow,
when it was all done tests
showed the fungus was still
"hourishing abundantly."
In TWn Parks HerA
Evening star., 1962-08-30
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON
AuctioneerS, iii z st. NV.

TEHST65FFS ESB u SosH s*tH bRISekk Sek Y4AtE9kfENd BAt9fSEE5
SgMs8ER SgglMss8E AsSSh s$sS fL1fNols NO HHMas6s HviNs66ss
NORTHWEST.
By virtue q : certain deed Of tgysst
Folio iSS ct seq. Of the land rec:
and At T tie REQUEST reSuest 81 the partS
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees VIII sell, at public suction
4AuRspAYo II issnt of THE fhe s1RRTH R5sRlEe Say on
THREE.FIFTiEEk fHfIEAhFTi Ho oo.ctoecSK esS PM. pHAr
the following d described. land and
premises, situate In the District
OF Columbia. and designatea as
.,,S.,,t,nSs aId being lot Ill IL i5 i5odp dpall.yS
as per plat recorded in. the Office
OF the Surveyor for the District
q Columbia in Liber 4o at Folio
TERMS: sold subject to a prior
sSr ss'dD5 nS5rosSstsS assSSiapns ssS 'ISSs nnt
inSteiy S.. .SS2 SO; further pSftie1-
iar; ,,s q y, Thish Ttli ~ be Snnounssa
above Said trust to be be paid IL
or Certified check reqSifed. Con-
veyancinE. recording. transfer tax
es. ETC.. at purchasers cost, Ad-
1ustmentS made as OF date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty DAYS. otherwise de-
may be advertised and resoid at
the discretion Of the trustees.
SIDNEY i. LEVINE,
THEODORE CINNAMON.
aus, ,30-sel,5 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWN q SON