davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
accidental Shot
Kills Boy, IA

Welton Freeman, 14year-0ld
colored boy, was accidentally
shot and killed from a bla
from a y gauge shotgun fired
by his younger brother. Satur-
day afternoon about 4::30 at their
home on Route 2, Meherrin.
While a sister went to get theiy
mother. Elnora Freeman, h c
younger boy shot himself with
a p caliber rifle. However. he
is in satisfactory condition after
treatment at southside Com
munity Hospital. The case was
investigated by deputy sheriffs
Jack Campbell ana Isaac WIKI
erSOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Weyanoke
Continued from page |

ed on the second floor hallway.
which floor is completely air
conditioned. TelevisionS are
available in every room, Mrs.
Garland reported.
Considerable increase in the
popular midday lunch was re-
ported also.
Following the inspection tour,
the stockholders were entertain
ed with a buffet supper in the
banquet room.
Stockholders expressed ap-
proVal of the renovation pro-
gram with special praise for the
management. The hotel is one
Of the comlnumty's fine assets,
ard We hope it will continue ID
prosper. We are proud of the
renovations, was the way j..
Hugh Gillian summed up the
stockholders meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
pe~s ona( W. ton

Miss Sherry Taylor. a student
at Randolph Macon College
Lynchbug. is leaving today
fFhursday' after having spent a
lew days between semesters
With her mother, Mrs. B. T. Tay-
lor, Jr Miss Taylor VIII go to
Lexington where she will be iii
The figure at the fancy dress
bah on Friday night at Wash
lngton ana Lee.
Mrs. Troy Hopkins, of Lynch
burg. is spending several days
this week with her sister, Mrs.
}. Howard Cook.
Here from South Norfolk is
Mrs. c. P. Cartwright who is
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Nj. and Mrs. o. B.
Blair.
Mrs R A. Frazier and baby
son. Scot, returned on Wednes-
day after spending the past week
with Nh. and Mrs. S. H. Frazier
III Oxford, N c. She was &C
conpamed home by the Fra
Tiers and Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Frazier.
Mortimer Leete. of Durham.
n. G.. visited friends here. last
week
Nelson Sh0walter, who h ia S
been attending Hampden-Sydney
College since September of last
year. has completed his work
for graduation and has left for
his home in Roanoke. He has
been occuying an apartment at
JOG High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter.
Of Richmond. are spending sev-
eral days with her mother. Mrs.
q nv" al u .ooh-
AGO. 49,.
49, aI'0ias ','o'y me1e ioI Iile iu
1,,dt :. =, - 10y" ~ on
Scheaffer Spencer and Mr.. and
Mrs Troy Hopkins. all OF Lynch
burg; Mr.. and Mrs H a 70 ] d
Spencer. OF Appomattox: Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Powhatan Case
Continued from page II


immediate steps to desegregata
all classes Ill the county public
school system by next fall.
Another point in Judge Butz-
ner's decision remains in effect,
since he would not grant a stay
of that order. That is the por-
ton Of his order that forbids
county officials from taking any
action that would force the clos
ing of public schools in the
county. His language in this in
stance was very specific as he
injoined al the defendants. IN
GLIDING the board OF supervisors
from taking any action designed
to bring about the closing Of one
OF more public schools in Pow
hatan county.
Opposing the petition before
Chief Justice Warren was a
memorandum submitted by the
attorneys for the Powhatan
school board. The memorandum
said any action at this time by
the Supreme Court would be
inappropriate and premature. ;"
School board attorneys state
they intend to appeal ~ g e
Butzner's decision to the Fourth
Circuit Court Of Appeals. They
will Seek a reversal Of the adj
mission order as we'll as a re-
versal of the Injunction forbid
ing the closing Of public schools.
The appeals hearing normal
ly would be during the court
term beginning June 3, at Ashe-
vile. N. c. However, the case
could be accelerated by tn e
court if it wishes to do so.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
LongWood Garden
Club Awards Prizes
For Years Work

Prizes were given for the
most blue ribbons won during
the year at the meeting Of the
Longwood Garden Club On Mon
day. Jan. %, at Loagwood Alum
nae House Mrs. NJ. B. Coyner
was hostess. Mrs. NJ. H. Biting
er presided.
Prize for the most blue rib
bons won in the arrangement
division went to Miss Martha
Blanton: second to Mrs. R. E.
Garland.
There was a tie for first place
in the specimen division be-
tween Mrs. 7. L. Lancaster Jr..
Miss Edna Putney and Mrs.
Walter Putney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

Mrs. Eldridge Williams and
Mrs A. T Young, of Richmond
were overnight guests of theil
mother. Mrs. Annie Deaton. on
Friday
Tom Woodward. Z student al
/ Washington and Lee. stopped by
on Tuesday for a visit with his
grandmother. Mrs. r. M. And
erson. en- route to his home in
Suffolk TO visit his parents there
between semeSters.
Mrs. Ashton G.. Chaplain and
her daughter. Miss Sarah Clap
ham, arrived Tuesday t. estab-
fish residence at 2O7 St. George
street. Mrs. Chaplain made her
home III Washington. D. c.. for
many years and III White Plains,
N. X. in recent years. She
spent several years recently a.
Poplar Hill with her mother, the
late Mrs. India X Huntington
and has a wide circle Of friends
here Miss Sarah Clapham who
made her home in White Plains.
N. Y. has joined her mother
here.
Miss Carol Scott Bruce re-
turned to her studies at RPI on
Wednesday after spending the
time between semeSters at her
home here
Howard Clabough is entering
RPI at the beginning Of the next
semester after graduating in
January from Ferlum Junior
College.
George G. Bageant will re
sumo his studies at Longwood
College this semester. He will
stay with his grandmother. Mrs.
George Newman.
Mrs. M. D. Grizzard
and daughters. Kathy and Deb
bic, of Roanoke. visited her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. N.
Soyars. recently.
During the week end Mr.. and
Mrs A. O. Lafoon. accompanied
by Mrs. j. E. Harris, visited MI.
and Mrs. R. E. Hall in Durham,
N. c. Saturday, they were over
night guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. R.
c. Wick in Asheboro. N. C. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mar
tin in Roanoke on Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. j. A. Wilkerson
expect to attend the Chevrolet
convention at the Cavalier Ho-
tel, Virginia Beach, this week
end.
Here over the past week end
for a visit with his parents Nh.
and Mrs E. Louis Dahl, was
Allen L. Dahl, Of the Medical
College of Virginia.
Mrs Mamie Caldwell. Of Balti-
more, Md, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. O. Lafoon. Jr..
Mr.. LafoOn and family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Tobacco Jubilee
Continued from page u


There is a wide variety Of
prizes this year including an ex-
pensive wrist watch, cash, gaso-
line, clocks, radios. seat covers,
oil, ice cream. groceries, a foo1
stool, electric appliances an(
many gifts that designate any
merchandise in the store.
Members Of the Jubilee com
mittee in addition to the chair
men are E. F. Striphn. Joel
watkins, NJ. G. Smith, Dudley
Peery, Y. C. Carson. W. K. Car
ter, H. c. Kayton, Thomas Rag
land. Hurley yrick, Nelson
Johnson. I. j. Fulcher, and Hor-
ace Burton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Radio Changes
Continued From Page

Continued From Page =
there. BY Friday, it is antici-
pated that the new remote con
troll units will be installed IN
the town office and fire house,
and the sets in the individual
trucks will have been changed.
1t was not necessary to change
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Single Car Crash
Kills WOman

BRAKES BRANCH. Jan. 81
Mildred Brooks was killed Sal
urday in a single car crash
north of brakes Branch III
Charlotte county.
She was a passenger in q car
driven by johnson Roach. vi
keySvlle.
The car skldded on an icy
curve and overturned. She was
thrown from the car.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brosio
stopped to see her mother. Mrs.
J. E. Harris. en- route from
Washington. D. c.. to Los Ange-
les. Calf, where they viii
make their home. Mrs. 8rosio is
the 1ormtt Miss Anne Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Olivier Sets Perfection.
As New Theoter's Cool

LONDON, Aug. l3 (AP).-
I'VE must try; we must expert
ment. From the outset we are
going to do so much as we can
to make the National. Theater
as near perfect as possible"
This is the goal outlined by
Sir Laurence Olivier. director
of the new National Theater.
which begins its life in octo-
her.
Among the actors taking part
win be Sir Laurence himself.
Sir Michael Redgrave, Peter
Io'Toole, Tom Courtenay, Joan
Plowright Gady Olivier)
Diana Wynyard and Maggie
Smith.
I'VE aim to give q spectrum
Of world drama and to develop
in time a company which viii
be the finest in the world" said
Sir Laurence. s3r
The National Theater win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL,

sos, wAsH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo
Dvorak's Carnival Overture;
Rogers Thr ee japanese
Dances.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.|
Heritage Concert. Works b.
RosSini, Schubert, Tchakov-
T. sky, Ponce and Hindemith
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
Concert Time. The Co
lurnbia Symphony Orches.
ira performs Wagner'i
Overture to The Flying
Dutchman and Beethoven,s
Symphony No. 8 in D Minor.
9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1898 Me- - Concert
Stage. Sowerby's Classic
Concerto for Organ anc
Strings; Dvorak's sta bat
Mater, Opus So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

script was at home so I called
my wife. I asked her to look
up the title. She said: "the
dogs in the refrigerator"
II thought it unusual that
she knew the title so readily
said thank you and hung up. A
few moments later she called
me back and asked why I hac
hung up so quickly.
II told her / had the title
Then she explained that oul
dog actually was in the refrig-
orator and she had to leave the
phone hurriedly.
1.-THE title actually was "A
Cage in Search Of a Bird. +"
Note: Some recent Route sc
titles, If you think Duryea is
stretching 1t a bit, were: Sup
pose I Said 1 Was the Queen
of SPAIN" Between Hello and
Goodby," and Somehow II
Gets to Be Tomorrow
| 4 y y .
Mailbag Dept: A letter from
Mrs. H, r. B. praising the
Keefe Brasselle show and rat
ing it over The Lively Ones
found little favor with other
readers. Sample reactions:
Mrs. ID. A. o. (KensingtOn) :
IT hope Mrs. H. r. B. enjoys
her vacation. as I feel she
really needs it. Anyone who
enjoys Keefe Brasselle more
than Garry Moore must really
need q rest. Mr.. Moore's show
has given us so much pleasure
and even If you don't like him,
the show Is fabulous. Since
Mrs. H. r. B. didn't like Lively
Ones, I imagine her taste In
cludes Hillbillies, Hazel and all
the Army-Navy shows that
make our officers look like
idiots. I wonder If she's seen
Ranger Hal? He's almost as
talented as Brasselle
Mrs. u. C. B. (WaShingtOn)
ri couldn't disagree more with
Mrs. H. r. B., concerning the
Keefe BrasseIle Show. It has
absolutely nothing to show in
the way Of entertainment and
is really a very poor summer
"fill-in." The Lively Ones has
this beat by q mile, as far as
humor and the music Care
concerned) -.
\
CHS Reports will repeat 1t:
May % showing Of an inter-
view with Soviet scientist Igor
E. Tamm tomorrow night
CWTOP-9) . If you missed
it the first time, one Of the
things the much decorated
Soviet Academician said was
''Tm quite confident that the
most important thing now
Coward attaining disarma-
ment) would be to reach agree
ment between both sides or
any important question &. We
have to make as soon as pos
sible q definite step In any
direction, leading to mutual
trust, mutual understanding
and disarmament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs


6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:SO-Theater Thirty.
Refrigeration Alphabet.
1870 Georgetown University
Forum.
$500 - Album. Folk Music
Marjorie Klatt.
8:SO-Eastern Wisdom. "zer
and Semantics."
$500 - Planet Earth. RE.
search by Rockets"
$500 - Special. I'VE Shall
Overcome" Story of thu
Student Non-violent Co.
ordinating Committee. Com.
mittee Executive Secretary
James Forman and Kenneth
Clark, psychologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WNTAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Clark
Terry, Lena Horne, John
Coltrane, Ray Charles and
Van Alexander.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The original Broad
way cast is featured in
"Kisnet."
1880, WTOP - Baseball. The
Washington Senators VS.. the
Los Angeles Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

operate from the Old Vic
Theater until its own building
lon the south bank Of the
Thames is ready In three or
four years. ~ see
Sir Laurence outlined these
points:
1. The theater aims to build
up as quickly as possible q
large repertoire Of classical
plays from all countries.
2. AS many different plays as
possible win be given each
week. ~,
3. The company eventually
will be permanent. supple
mented from time to time by
appearances Of famous actors
and actresses. There win be
only one company, without q
separate touring or foreign
company.
The state-sponsored drama
company cleared its final
hurdle last year with approval
by the House Of Commons
This followed q century Of
struggle. ~ ~
The National Theater's sea.
son at the Old Vic. whose In
dividuals career Is now ended
will start October % with
Hamlet" with Peter O'Toole
Sir Michael Redgrave viii play
Claudius. g
The first tour Of four tt
five weeks win start In April
1864, with Sir Laurence al
Othello.
Other plays Of the opening
season will be sAndorra" b.
Max Frisch and starring Ton
Courtenay; "Hohson1s Choice
by Harold Brighouse and starr.
ing Sir Michael Redgraye and
Joan Plowright; Ibsen's '"The
Master Builder" adapted By
Emlyn Williams and starring
Sir Michael and Diana Wyn.
yard and Maggie, Smith;
''Philoctetes" by Sophocles;
and the first British perform.
ance Of a work by Samuel
Beckett, PLAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

Talent ScOuts-Comedy and song tonight Scouts Mamie
Van Doren Pat Carroll Allen and Rossi Jim Backus and
Dick Shawn introduce Singers Susan Lynne, Emily
Smoot Host Merv Griffins talent is singing group fea
turing father and his four children $50 pm WTOP-9
There, the World" Repeat) Well acted,
suspensefu tale that challenges Jim Redigos business and
emotional Judgment simultaneously Though you know
got out ahead the script handles the struggle
between Redgo and his crisp knowledgeab and beaut
full Chairman Board antagonist with sensitivy
well conviction Richard Egan and Joanna Barnes
excellent in their roles. (ColorO $3.50 pm, WRC-.
Keefe BrasseIle superstons about good and bad
luck set to song and spoghed sketches by Keefe
his regulars Ann B. Davis Rocky Grazano, NOZZLE Adam
the Sylte Sisters and guests Jules Munshin and Felicia
Sanders The hghlghts include Keefes Luck Be Lady,
Miss Sanders dramatic rendition Of Trina La Douce;;
Rocky and Keefe's trio effort with Little Bit
of Luck" and Keefes swinging" finale to bill Bailey
Won't You Please Come Home" 10 pm, WToP-s.
Report From LOndOn-Wth London having been exposed to
unattering headlines in current Stories this report
from NBC correspondent Joseph c. Harsch places well
come change of emphasis other aspects Of the British
capital Londons large building expansion program and
its new pop art" business are examined and you'll
see why the small satircal revues which take biting
sabs at Britan politics. thriving after short visit
to the Establishment" 1890 pm, WRc4.
Steve Allen Show-Fm Actor Burt Lancaster pays Steve
visit 10 discuss the current Indignation fight Also hand
are the Smothers Brothers Comicmusician Pete Bar
butti and Singer Gene McDaniels. 1l25 pm, WToP-s.
opera Star Robert Merrill italian Movie Actress Caudi'
Cardinale Writer comedian Mel Brooks and singing
group known as the Three Flames (Color) 1880 pm
WRc-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC az - Dick Powell
Theater. The late Dick
Powell stars as q father
whose calm reaction to his
wife's death results in the
loss of his sons affection
(RepeatO
1880. WMAL "a - Capito
Closeup. Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Republican o.
Maine, is interviewed by 10.
seph McCaffrey.
11:1O, WTTG t5l-Hollywood'!
Finest. 1.-THE Fallen Spar.
row." Well produced melo-
drama about q survivor Of
q Spanish brigade who
tangles with Nazi spies. Johr
Garfield, Maureen O'Hars
(l943).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

WlNx-isoo ke.-7l.hsur opeFaiion.
wPIk-13e ke.-Dsylight only.
WoMR--ioso ke.-Dsylight only.
WUsT-ti7o kt.-Dsyllsht only.
WAX t77o ke.-Daylight only.
WwDc-i2so ke.-7l-hsuf operstisa.
WtEL-i5ie M.-7Ahour operstlou except
Monday midnight to 9 an. russday.
WHMc-ttso ke.-siJe an. 10 midnight
Wo0k- 1910 kr.-7i.houF epefstion MendsJ.
SATURDAY. SUNDAY Q an. to mitnisht
WEAM- 1880 ke.-74-heur operation, except
SUNDAY midnight 10 5 an. Msaasy.
WD0h-is4o M.-Dsyliehi only.
NPec- 1880 ke.-Dsylisht only.
WPRW-t4se ke.-Dsylishi salJ.
WeMs--sIu Ke.-Manaay. Saturday $50 a.
10 mianight; SUNDAY, $50 an. 10 mldnishI
WAvA-1ee M.-Dsylieht snly.
WovA-ts1e Ne. Rylight sHly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13


brasher colleagues and for his
inspired running Cary Grant
gag. If you missed him, Sher-
man explained that actually he
was tall, handsome and even
more charming than Cary. but
had agreed to appear short
and round for at least q year
while his comedy albums were
hot. They were short, jolly
songs, and should be sung by
a short, jolly man, they said
He's a very agreeable nut,
obviously, and even Cary
Grant, who tuned in and re-
fused Sherman's dare to APP
pear on the same NBC stage
(to let the viewers decided who
was the most irrestistible)
wired his surrender.
Sherman's touch Is light, ir-
reverent and fun; his targets
are diffused and general rather
than specific. He reminds me
more Of performing writers
(going back to Benchley) than
performers who can also write
In any event, he should be
given further opportunities In
this area, soon, and-come to
think Of it-why didn't some
body think Of him as the host
for a summer replacement Sc
ries?
We missed two programs ovel
the week end which impressed
some Of our colleagues; the
first, an interview with Brit
aims distinguished comedian
Peter Sellers FRIDAY, CBS-9)
the other, the first in a five
part series on the Civil Rights
struggle Sunday ABC-D.
The civil rights story, incl
dentally, is also being extern
sively covered by the National
Educational TV network. A
program tonight, $3.50 O'Clock
(WETA-26) offers an inter-
view Of James Forman, one OF
the leaders in the attempt to
register Negroes in Mississippi
by DR.. Kenneth Clark, q New
York psychologist. Also NET
crews are now at work filming
the following additional docu-
mentaries:
"A alf-hour program on
the views Of Southern segrega-
tionists;
A half-hour program or
liberal white Southern opinion,
A one-hour program or
the middle range Of white at.
titudes in the North with re.
gard to housing, education and
employment, and
. A one-hour film on the
voter registration drive II
Louisiana.
The funniest story to point
up the nuttiness of some Of
the titles for episodes on TV
shows comes to US from actol
Dan Duryea, via AP. Here'l
Dan:
MY agent called me Il
check on the title Of q Route
66 I was supposed to do. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Soviets Make
Red Memorial
0fBuchenWald

WEIMAR, East Germany
Aug. Is (AP) .-Buchenwald--
the last stop for $4,000 Nazi
victoms-has been turned into
q giant anti-Western propa-
eanda poster.
Nearly forgotten In the
eagerness to honor Nazidom's
Communist victims are the
thousands Of nom Communists
Jews and Christians alike
murdered in the concentration
camp by Adolf Killers hench-
men.
In an attempt to show that
the World War II anti-Nazi
resistance was spanked and led
by Communists, East German
Reds have brushed aside the
memories Of captured Ameri-
can, British and Canadian air.
men who were executed In
Buchenwald.
1--WE Communists regard
Buchenwald as q memorial To
the heroic struggle Of the work.
ing class against the capitals
tic fascist forces intent on en-
Shaving them" a guide COM
mented during q tour Of the
several hundred acres Of park
that covers the wooded, hilltop
site overlooking the city OF
Weimar.
q. S. Troops Forgotten
Here and there stand monu-
ments and statues commemo-
rating Communists and Rus
sian prisoners Of war who died
here. There is not q single
memorial to the American
troops who fell near Buchen-
valid hberating it from Nazl
IS (elite guard troops.
THAT was q minor action
anyway" the guide said, "as
the prisoners had already
started to rebel before the
amis (derogatory German
slang for Americans) arrived
Elsewhere are exhibits Of tor
ture instruments, gas cham
hers and cremation ovens.
There also are shrunken
heads Of prisoners and lamp
shades made Of their skin for
Isle Koch, the wife Of the
camps commandant who was
dubbed by her American q. /
captors "the bitch Of Buchen-
wald."
Alongside these exhibits
stand signs saying American
tactics against Communist
forces in the Korean War were
Just as barbaric as anything
done in Buchenwald.
Visitors Hear Accusations
The rare visitors from coun.
tries Of the Atlantic Alliance
are told that their West Ger.
man comrades in arms are the
same men who ran Buchen.
valid under Hitler and whC
now do business with thu
American, British and French
monopolists."
Leaving the camp one passes
a monument to Gerrnany's pre-.
World War II Communis
leader, Ernest thaelmann
killed here in 1914. A booklet
on Buchenwald sold to visitor
sums up the East German
Communists view Of Buchen
wald:
1.-THE murder Of Ernst Thael
mann was the worst blow which
German monopolistic capital
ism, through its underlings
struck against the German
people" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
FIN Stations

WAVA.FM 1851 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WIND. I'm al Me- an. TO midhight.
WPec.FM SIS Me,-s an. TO Q p.m.
WTOPFM GEL Ms.-S;Jo an. 10 7ios an.
WAsHFM 81 Mel an. to i7!is an.
WeAY.Fk sss Ms an. to midnight.
WerB FM-so.i Nc 10 t7.5o pm MoaSaY
Friday; Q an. To pm. Saturdays noo'
10 II pm. Sunday.
sFM-io7.1 Nc. tStepol-
II no0n 10 u pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

$500 = Teenarama Dance
Party.
e:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
1900 The Pendulum. ''Deatt
Pays No Dividends"
S:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
$3.50 - Oscar Brown Jazz
Guest: Jazz Organist Jimmy
Smith.
800 Movie. Desperate Ad.
venture" Good comedy Will
Ramon Navarro.
10:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
11:00-Mahalia jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
AUCTION SALES
A. TEos; 7; Gn sI 5HHsts.s.GE.w

TRUsTEEg SALE or VALUABLE
DETACHED FRAME pWELLlNQ
NUMBER 90lo EIGHTH STREET
~ yirtne W 81 ~ ieertain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Llber NO. iO073.
Folio 900. ct seq. Of the land rec-
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell, ct public auction
IN front q the pysmises, ,,,, en
WEpEll .Ss aa,Si, TUE EquR scssN III
oAAFF SoTcnoYcKy NJ az s'y YSSiIoNxn.
ing-desefibsd land and premises.
situate In the District OF Column
hia. and DESIGNATED as and being
iResufvey Of Petefs Giii' seats
Taxed a. part Of Lot so4 In
TERMS; 'soid subject to a prior
for approximately S6.b32 .tsi fur-
ther particulars of which win be
announced at time Of salei the
purchase price above said trust
70 DO paid In cash. A deposit Of
$500 IN cash or certified check
required. Conveyaneing. record
ipg. rscordation ex &c: a. Z p u.
COMPLIED az Win Within thiTsy dss g
otherwise deposit forfeited and
snd Issold At tSs discretion d
DAVID SHERMAN,
RICsHlARp A. DoHFMANN