davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

WOODWORTH rd.. near Hayden; 4
rooms, bath, up storm windows
gas heat. GIL. 1-3672.
EAST Cleveland; 5 down, porch,
yard, white, $50. Call 45l-6067.
EAST Cleveland; room apartment
up, very clean. near Euclid ave,
adults, S65. PO. l-l737.
5 ROOM single, garage, basement,
gas heat; l9500 ST. Clair.
". 1889.
EAST l47th-Lake Shore; up, 5
down, newly tiled kitchens and
baths, choose decorations; ga
RACES, S85. 932-5l33
4 NICE large rooms up, white,
1902 Woodside, Sos. Call ". 1-6087
EAST Cleveland, Orinoco; dec
GRATED. 4 rooms, modern bath, Sos
Call TU. 1894
EAST l4Oth-St. Clair area; 5 rooms
up. garage, reasonable. Call
MU. 1885.
SHAW ave, 1902; 5 rooms up, ga
rage; white; $40. Call KE. l-4l8S
or ". 6-6093.
EUCLID, Ohio, Lake Shore blvd; Z
rooms, garage. Sl25. Call
| hGs A-oAOTs
395 EAST l23rd St: rooms up, $40
Call 37l-5075 after pm.
EAST Cleveland, l74O Chapman;
4ia rooms, heat, appliances, nicely
decorated. 761-75l3.
EAST 29lst, near boulevard; older
3 bedroom house, stove and re-
frigerator. realtor. VIII. 6-l266.
| ALHAMBRA rd., 5 rooms down, ga
rage; white. Call RE. 2-7722 or
EV. 2-5968
EAST Cleveland; rooms and bath,
up. newly decorated, gas heat.
| MU l-0l79 before 9 am. or after
$50 pm.
labs SULZER. off Babbitt-Euclid;
clean y duplex, bedrooms. en-
closed porch; own basement. ga
rage, yard adults; reference, ),
| Sl0O 73l-0l9l.
| COLONIAL Hts, large rooms
down, and garage. 500. Call
| KE. 1926.
EAST l41st-St. Clair: nice 4 rooms,
all redecorated. $50; white only.
34l-7820.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

IDAROSE ave, near East 14Oth;
rooms. newly decorated. porch
near bus, shopping. PO. 1895
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

5 ROOMS upstairs. sunroom; Eas
148th-Lake Shore blvd. Call aftel
5 D. M, KE, 1-3246.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

DEC. 1st; 4 room apartment up
$65; utilities paid. KE. 1870
after 6 p. m, KE. 1-3948.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

EAST Cleveland, 1863 Hayden
near rapid; rooms. stove. re-
frigerator. $50 45l-5565.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

1859 PAYNE ave-: 3 rooms, S27 so;
newly decorated Call HE 1885
EASTLAKE; 3 bedroom bungalow
stove. refrigerator. Near schools
Dockage. Club house, large yard;
references, Sll0 942-5292
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

5 ROOMS up of double, new home
garage. 204A Lake Shore blvd
w. 1-24l9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-20

5 ATTRACTIVE rooms up, store
and bus convenient; 624 Eas
140th. MU. It'll or Ii. 1-l9O9.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Background

WAST Tennessee critically important to both sec
II tions of the warning Nation. For the North, its
possession meant binding loyal territory to the Union
Federal control also would open invasion routes into
the Dixie hearand by way of the Tennessee and Cum
berland Rivers systems and the rail line that knitted
through the mountains from Southwestern Virginia at
Bristol through Knoxville and Chattanooga. For the
Confederacy the railroad must be held as one of
the few lfelines connecting the Deep South with Vir
ginia East Tennessee also had to be secure for the
Evening star., 1962-01-21
WAR A
Federa|s Rout Rebels atMi|| Springs Ky

on Saturday. Schoeps and Gen. ZolicOffers
forces lasting from early morning until dark.
Cen Zollicoffer was is reported killed and his army
entirely defeated The loss is heavy both sides.
The fight actually took place Sunday, The Star
noted in later, accurate dispatch ZoLlcofer had
slain the thick of action Clad in Dhite rubber
raacoat he trying to get a0hdt he thought
his stop firing another He instructed
officer Strdghten this confusion, but turned that
the officer he instructed Col Speed Smith Fry
Kentcki0n in the Union army tOhO shot him dead More,
If still sketchy deaiIs ,oouId be available day.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
The News in Brief

Jonvory I0-Confederote territory of Arzono pro-
eLoined under It. Col John Boylor Of Texos.
JanUGry I9-G. II. Thonoss Federols defeot confeder
otes under G. g. Cnttenden in bonIe Of Mill Springs.
KY
JanveTy 20-Federos sink another stone fleet in
enironee of Charleston Is. c. horbor in effort TO
block shipping channels.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

take aggressive action he decided to 60 into winter
quarters place called Mill Springs, not far from
Somerset KY Armies usually reluctant in those
days to campaign in winter.
Having Zollicoffer and Crittenden their east
flank disturbed the Federals. At the same time, how
ever, their commander, Brig. Gen. Don Carlos Buell.,
and his principal division commander, Brig Gen.
George Henry Thomas, saw rewarding opportunity:
Evening star., 1962-01-21

South if the Confederacy to preserve its wedge of
territory aimed threateningly at the North in central
Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Confederate army in early winter 1851, took
measures to protect East Tennessee which then con-
troled at least nominally Maj Gen. George Bibb Crit
tenden, Kentuckian whose father was U. S. Senator
and whose brother Union officer, commanded the
Confederates in the region He dispatched Brig Gen.
Felix Kirk ZOcoer with about 4.OOO men toward the
headwaters of the Cumberland Tennessean Zocoffer
YVES a former u. S. Congressman, printer and news
paper editor but his military experience limited
to that of volunteer in the Seminole War Rather than
.. su
Evening star., 1962-01-21

To chase the Rebels from these premises would expose
the East Tennessee rail line and weaken the entire Con-
federate position in Kentucky and Tennessee. Buell.,
as commander of the Army Ohio ordered Thomas
-one of the few Virginia officers who stayed with the
u. S. Army-to attack
The Federals, with troops in the lead under Brig.
Gen. Albin Francisco Schoepf, Hungarian who had
settled in Maryland marched 40 miles through mud and
rain from Lebanon, KY, to approach the enemy Crit
tenden operating the best defense is a good Of
ense" theory struck first as Schoepfs approached
the Cumberland The armies came together at dawn
January 10.
Evening Monday, January 20 1882
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
H
Great Union Victory in Kentucky
k
ZOLLICOFFER KILLED AND HIS ARMY
UTTERLY ROUTED!
(Per Telegraph to The Starr
CINCINNATI Jan. 2O-There battle at Somerset Ky,
". THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. c. JANUARY III
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-08
8 JANUARY 1861

The STORM that was rumored to hit last We'd
nesday wa sn't announced over AFRTS and Gather
Services at Adak knew that no storm was headed
here but everyone was talking about it. "DoDo"
from Operations made statement about
storm at the Bowling Alley Tuesday night did
you start the you repeating it?
Everyone talks about the weather Adak
but no one does or can do anything about it SO
instead of talking anymore about Weather your
Editor would like to talk about the Weather
Services Division of the Operations Department.
At Adak this division has quite a responsible
ilitY in compiling information the Their
received from other stations and its own observ
at&ons to give Adak operating forces that may
request it, Reeves and other units, composite
picture of weather in the Adak area at anytime,
"a hours a day, 365 days year.
The four officers and 20 enlisted who
make up the busy enough with regular
duties concerning weather forecasting but they
do more than is required Of them as do nearly
projects which are included in the duties Of
ute of Oceanography at La Jolla, California
termine the distribution of hydrogen and oxygen
c Energy Agency at Vienna, Austria.
for the international Geophysical Year project
S and is still going on.
ce daily viii CHI consist of sending balloons with
have attained heights as high as 1877 thousand
Marine Biologists embarked in vessels from
f Marine Life that is undergone each year wi til
University and the National Fish Wildlife Ser
ather Services Division tracing storm tracks for
them determine how some small birds mo larger
hitka from China.
station will be placed into operation at Amchit
e automatically. This station requires no pers-
provide wea Their informa tion automa tica lily for
cling.
MEMBERS OF THE WEATHER SERVICES DIVISION
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-08

all divisions of our station. Other projects
the Division includes:
Water samp1ing for Scripps Institute of oce
Collection of water samples to determine tn
- isotopes for the international Atomic Energy A
Weather Reports and observations for the In
which has continued for several years and is s
Upper Air Standings are taken twice daily vi
radio transmitters. These balloons have attai
feet.
Special wea Their forecasts for the Marine Bi
Seattle in connection wi tn study of Marine L
the Marine Biologists from Seattle University
vice.
Future operations will see the Weather Serv
the Fish Wild Life Service to help them dete
than a sparrow have migrated to Amchitka from
An experimental automatic weather station W
ka which will report conditions there automati
onnel to operate it and is hoped to provide WEI
a period of six months wi thout servicing.
AN ~ADAK sum DONE TO THE MEMBERS O.
S NJ
The Illinois times., 1962-01-24
PajarI1a
Raph Woods of Columbus. Ohio

Raph Woods of Columbus, Ohio.
Pastors family had thier mothers
at Xmas Mrs. Florence Rowan and
Mrs. Carrie Mcbride of Kansas City
Kansas. Rev Rowan is pastor of
Salem Baptist Church.
Xmas, Party Club No. Salem
Church was held in the home of the
Albert Alexanders
Visiting: Mrs. Mamie Stokes N
5th and daughter Mrs. Alice Stewart
visited during holidays family Mr.
and Mrs. Scraggs Chicago.
Married: A.FB. Thomas Tilge-
man and Mrs Lila Gray were married
by Chaplain Captain S. NJ. Johnson
at the Chanute Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Williams of
Sioux City, Iowa returned home from
visiting parents the Carl Abernathy's
E. Eureaka ST. Coffee guest of E. G.
HarriSSes.
George Hastings and family Els
Ave visited relatives at Louisville,
Kentucky and Chicago.
i A.F.B. Thomas and Mrs. lllgemaI
were Xmas dinner guest of MIS-
ella Wilson Danville. Mrs. Wilson
visiting the Tilgemans- North oth-
Proud Parents: Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Gray Danville 3rd child Sol
former Phillis Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs Mev.n Avery of Wes
Maple St. were host TO their tamil
from Chicago recently.
The Illinois times., 1962-01-24

Mrs Al. Connell of n. Poplar 81.
spent Xmas in Chicago with family
Mrs. NJ. Peacock w Beech Xmas.
gift from her family a trip to Calf
ornia TO visit daughter Shirley and
family. She flew.
The Frank Hendricks of East Vine
is convalesing at home. Mrs. Hen
dericks his wife suffered a flu epic
during the holidays while thier sisters
visited Mrs. Colleen Hayden and
daughter of NY. Carlo also visited
her father family the Bruce Hayden,
Sr. Springfield, Ill., Bruch, Jr. drove
her TO the capital city. The Carl
Smith and son from Chicago, were
here.
Joe Sayles of Veteran Hospital
Danville visited his father Sylvester
Sayles of East Eureaka.
Visited Father and Brother: The
William Williams of Dunbar Court
visited brother Joseph Hassell of East
Chicago and Gary, Ind,
Mr.. Taylor Thomas and wife enter
tanned the Ills. Auto Club IN the
home of his father Mr.. WOODY
Thomas of North Hickory ST.
Mrs. Anna Mcneil has returned
home after submitting TO eye opera
tion in Chicago Research Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Crowder
of Cincinnati. Ohio visited at home
during the Yuletide with parents
Rev. c. E. Campbells and Rev. NJ A
CrowderS.
The Illinois times., 1962-01-24

Mr.. and MIS-. Lester King of ELS
Ave. entertained number of children
at happy birthday party in thier
home for Sisy." Fifth birthday.
The Truimphant" Club were guest
in the home of Mrs. lie Mae Smith
North lSt.
Mrs. Fannie Bennett, of Gary. Ind.
visited mother and sister Mrs. NJ
Glover and Mrs. Claudia PickeaS o.
East White ST.
Correction: Mr and Mrs. Ernest
Nelson and family Of Denver. Colo.
were visitors at home of thier parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson. Sr. for
Thanksgiving Holidays.
Mrs James Clark of Els Ave. and
daughter are visiting at home Dallas
Texas
Relatives Visited: Captain Wen
dell Long and two children visited
brother and father the Eldrige Longs
of E. Eureaka and Horace Long. The
father spent Xmas. with daughter
Mildred in Chicago.
Proud Parents: Mr.. and Mrs. r
Green of West Charles ST. formel
Dorothy Woodruff first born named
Regina Louise Green.
MFR. and Mrs. Hayes Henderson
formerly of Els Ave now at Mont
clair. NJ. first born named Anits
Lynn.
The Illinois times., 1962-01-24

from Washington visiting the Garland
Bodies of N. Mathews the Boobies
and Leslie Jamersons.
Illinois Automobile Club held thier
annual Xmas party in the Bridge
water recreation rooms on Saturday.
The Am. Aux. $50 held thier din
ner in thier hall on North 5th. Mrs.
w. Dibrill and Allen Rivers, Jr.,
were host.
Domestic Friendship Club held
thier annual Xmas. party in the
presidents home Mrs Lena Lewis.
Mrs. Gloria Frazier while attend
ing the last rites of her father late
DR.. A. L. Frazier visited Mrs. Edna
Diffay Ellis Ave. before returning to
Michigan where she is nurse.
Mrs Edna Diffay was hostess to
Mdse. Margaret Nuesom, Anna Lee,
Sade Scott, Ira Edwards and Odelhia
Wesley in her home on Ellis Ave.
Mrs. Rosella Connolly of Calf
ornia was houseguest of Mr.. J. c.
Connolly E. Church and her COUSIN
Albert HarriseS ELS Ave.
Mrs. Willie Speed and Mrs. Clara
Clark we're Dinner hostess to thier
family the Sam Davises and Arthur
Clark of Chicago.
The Melvin Winfields had as their
guest Miss Elouise Martin from Ala
Ga teacher and couiSn of Mrs.
WinfieldS.
The Champaign Urbana Improve
ment Club sponsored a banquet for
200 youth in the basement of the
Salem Baptist Church. The brilliant
ideal of Mrs. Ann Dalton w. Beslin
bought cheer to the youth. Rev. E.
Greaves the president was speaker,
Mrs. Herman Jordan and John Penn
made remarks Pastors Whitehead,
Rowan, Brown and Rev. Curry the
master of ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. McKeever who are
now at Columbia University working
on thier DR.. degrees sent messages to
thier parents the Herman Jordans.
Oscar Banks of Mil. Wis. visited his |
mother Mrs Luella Banks f. |
fremont
Mrs. Flora Aughtry and daugher
Virginia Rodgers of E Washington |
were dinner hostess to the Edwards |
Smith houseguest the Mrs. Ellen |
Smith mother, aunt Mdse. Cora |
! McGee. Pearl Harris. Stella Hyne |
Danville Geraldine Wright of Chicago /
| Mr. Nelson Danville. the Will Nc !
Duffs and Willie Gileses.
The Arnold Yarber and son of E.
Columbia Ave visited relatives in
Chicago.
Among the Sick: Remember the !
Community Home. the Outlook SAM |
toruim and at various hospitals Mrs !
A. Stewart. Mr. Gus Dixon at Com
munity Home and others Mrs |
Elizabeth Davis in Burnham. Mrs. |
Ida Wilson E. fremont submitted TO !
operation in the Carrie Hospital Mrs |
Zella Everhau in Burnham.
Passed: Mrs. Adelaide Mann Wilder
al Clinton, Iowa.
Step-Father Passed: Mr.. Mac. May
of Miss, passed. The father of Mrs.
Matte Harris.
Floyd Smith formerly of this city
passed in Pa, son Of Mrs. NJ. Woods
Dunbar Court
Those from this city attending DR.. |
A L. Frazier last rites were MIR. Al, |
( Rivers, Mr.. George Person. Mrs. Rose |
Hess and Mrs. LorriGe Boswell at
Danville, Ills.
Miss Ruth Moreland w EadS con-
valesing al home since recent opera
ton.
Mrs. Minnie Brown E Park doing
nicely at home
Mr. Harold Wells of North Poplar
CT ar Veterans HoSnifaI DanViIlp 4
The Illinois times., 1962-01-24
ILLINOIS NEWS

at dinner guest: Mdes., Hattie Ander-
son, Ethel Johnson, Louise Mckinley,
Lena Lewis, Lucille Clark. Gertrude
Harris, Willie Mae Williams.
The Cecil Pope, Sr Family Gathered
at Dinner: The Mrs. Sarah Potter
and children, Cecil Pope, Jr. of
Chicago. George Pope family and
Lawrence of this city, the N. Banks.
the Scoggins of NY. called.
The Thomas White E. Vine Annual
Xmas, Dinner with Family: The
Henry Jones of 207 E. Church. Mdse.
Foxwell and o. Lyon.
Mother Visited. Mrs. Lula Williams
of West Memphis, Ark, returned
home after visiting son the Thomas
Smiths of East Hill ST. the Smiths had
for thier Xmas. dinner guest the
Carl Turkeys E. Columbia Ave. and
family DR.. John Mclean, two sons
Dave and Jeffery from Detroit, Mich,
sister Miss Vivian Gamer of Carbon
dale, son from College Val. who made
baseball team at Eastern University,
Charleston, a major in education.
Charles HaSsell and Val were room
mates at Eastern.
Son-in-law and daughter Visited:
The Bruce Williams Sioux, la. son Of
former pastor Rev. E. William and
wife Sheila were at home with parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Abernathy E.
Eureaka. The family spent Xmas
day with Mrs. C.. Alternately mother
Mrs. Nola Reed Decatur.
Mrs. Calvin Hale of E. fremont
visited with relatives at Witchhaven,
Mill.
Visited Parents: James Bradley |
and sister and children Mrs. Mary |
Abram visitd at Monroe. La
The Billy Jacksons Xmas, Guest
were grandmother Mrs. Pearl Rollins
Chicago and parents the Ira Pichenor
of Mo.
Visiting Family: Mr. Byron Moody
of Els Ave. visited his family from
Iowa State College
Charles HasSell visited from Eastern
his relatives
Guest Monday evening in the home
of Mrs. Gertrude Harris and daughter
Mrs. George Fondville E. Washington
were: John Harwell Chicago guest
of honor. Mrs E. FoxweIl and daugh-
ter Ann, Mdes Willie Speed Maggie
Johnson, Eta McCutchen, Marie
Lowe, the T. Maclins drop in guest,
Kenneth Startton, Roscoe Tinsley,
Thurman Fondvil!e, Ben Stovall.
New Years Eve lunchen in the
Gertrude Harris home E. Washington
were Mdes. Blackwell, Lucille Clark,
Ethel Johnson. Hattie Anderson
Velma Colley, Lena Lewis, Eta Nc
Cutchen, Clara Clark, Marie Lowe,
T. R. Lindsey, Izetta Hughes, Willie
Speed, Ben Stovall, Maggie Johnson,
George Fondville.
Mrs. Paul Burch of West Hill spent /
Xmas with family the Raph Woods. +
Columbus, O..
Brother Visited Walter Thornhill +
was guest of his family the R. R.
Edwards n. 5th.
Tn Clifford Jones West Elm spent F
Xmas. at Bloomington guest of Mrs !
Ethel Murray and family.
The Harold Combs. Jr. of E. /
Washington were Xmas. dinner host
TO his family the c. E. Taylors, +
Thomas Maclins. Rev H. Almond !
mother and Fl. Combs uncle.
The Hoy Minors were dinner host
Xmas Eve to thier family the Banks |
of Cincinnati. the James Lewis, Charles |
Pealer and mother, Imagene Smith,
Helen Hite, A. d. Donaldson, Sadie
Scott. parents, Yancie Smiths Arthur
Davies, and brother from Washington,
DC.
Mrs Sadie Scott Ellis Ave family
The Illinois times., 1962-01-24

Center Aisle - First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
MORTON E. YOHALEM
S15 18th Street NV.
Washington 5, d. c.
Counsel for the Trustee
SALE nv

ohA1 -
REORGANIZATION Trustee
MASON MORTGAGE g. INVEST
MENT CORPORATION %. s. Dis
6W..CLUB MASON, 1928 New
ington, D. C. "a residential hotel
90 bedrooms, 10h baths, dining
room, kitchen and public roomsI
A hearing will be held before
the Honorable JOHN A. BRESNA-
HAN, referee in bankruptcy, on
August 2, 1862, $40 PM, in
Room 21O4, United States Court
House, Washington. D. c., to con-
slider an offer which the under
signed has received for the pur-
chase Of Lot S13. Square 1853, in
the District Of Columbia, with i'm
provements thereon, located at
1925 New HamDshire Avenue
NV, known as CLUB MASON, "
together with. all furnishings, fix
lures and equipment located there
in, free and clear Of all liens and
encumberances, The proposed pur-
cash at the date Of settlement,
Pursuant to the terms Of said
offer. the undersigned trustee will
be required to pay q 5es brokerage
commission. Said premises are,
and for some time past have been
operated as a residential hotel.
Inspection Of the property and Of
the operating accounts in refer
ence thereto may be arranged
upon request to the undersigned
At said hearing. the referee will
entertain such higher or better
offers as may be submitted, PRO-
V1DED, only that any such offers
then to be submitted shall be ac-
companied by a deposit Of SIS, 900
In cash or certified check. Com
peting bidders will be required To
announce their bids in open court,
and the referee will reserve for
announcement at the commence
ment Of such bidding the amounts
by which the competing bids must
exceed the offer which the under
signed has already received, OF
any preceding higher offer. The
order approving. any offer and
directing sale will require,
among other things. that settle.
ment be made within thirty days
after the date thereof. or as soor
thereafter as may be mutually
ROBERT H. WYNN. Trustee in Re.
organization Of Mason Mortgage
y Investment Corp. 927 l5th
Street NV. Suite 500, Washing.
ton B, D. C. jy17,24,3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES
rnNTnIiIEna

COMMISSIONERS, DC, WASH
ington, July 10, 1962.-Notice is
hereby given that the Commits
sioners intend TO make the follow
ing improvements, which are to
their judgment. necessary for pub
lie health, safety and comfort.
Assessments for one-half Of the
cost Of the same will be made
against AUDITING property as pro-
vided in Public Act No. III. ap-
proved August z. 1894. All persons
interested in the proposed work
are notified that the Commission
ers will give a public hearing at
the District Building on Wednes-
day, August /, 1862, at 10 AM.
in the Board Room Of said Com
misSioners, to any and all persons
who. may desire to object thereto.
NORTHEAST SECTION. PAVE
ALLEY WITH CONCRETE: Pave
the north-south alley formerly
Sligo Mill Road in Square 1879,
bounded by B&O Railroad. North
Dakota Ave. and Sligo Mill Road
NE, at an estimated cost of
S15,50O to be assessed against
Lots 3, 8, z, s, Q and 10 in
Square 1879. J. B. DUNCAN.
WALTER N, ToBRINER, F. ].
CLARKE. Brig. Gen. Commission
ers, D. c. jy16,17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
THOS. J. OWEN & son
AuctiOneerS, III E st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
n NJ R SIS UNDERWOOD

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
n y NJ B Err SIS UNDERWOOD
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1897.
Folio 49,, ct sea-, of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
MONDAY, THE TWENTY THIRD
DAY OF JULY, AID. 1862, AT
ONE-FoRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following-described land and prem
lumbia, and designated as and
being Lots IA and Is in Alter and
others subdivision of parts OF
Guilds First Vacancy as per plat
recorded in the office Of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia.
in Libero 30 at Folio 6; taxed as
Square 3lqT.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 a prior
building association deed Of trust
second co deed Of trust for ap-
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time OF sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit of $500
in cash or certified check required.
Conveyancing, recording, transfer
taxes, etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reSoid at
the discretion OF the trustees.
ALLEN HENDERSON.
EDWARD ALEXANDER.
1y12,14,1Tl9,21 Trustees.