Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 02, 1955, Image 37

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Evening star. [volume], August 02, 1955, Page B-12, Image 37
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 02 Aug. 1955. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1955-08-02/ed-1/seq-37/>

Newspaper Page Text

B-12
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.
Tt'KSDAT. AUGUST !. IPM .
lAETsmsr
Children don't
“fight" it— I Sl.JOsiiiin
they like pur* K ASPIRIN 1
{ sos cHaBMJLI
Wortfs Lsrcsst SeSne Aspiriß For Ghidrea
Want A Home Site
In Florida? If So
IATHINO • BOATING e FISHING
■■■■■■■■■ MAH. THIS COUPON ■■■■■■■■■l
5
■ Glm CenMy Land Bnrean. Ina* WSWDC
g Inverneee, Plarlda
■ *•«* "• Y~* colored brochure free of cert and wM. no oblige- 5
■ lion upon me whatsoever, obout the new Florida community with H
• pchrote lake. Send alto full details about SIOO lots (not mors 0
_ than lor loss than 4to o customer) which ore five minutes from
£ shopping, schools, etc., as sold with money back guarantee.
M
■ *4—W m
m ’ S
■ *»—« 2
2 CHy— -■ - Tone State '
O Snoowmd br levnem Jr, Chimbw of Comment
Cano&lSrtaJttfe.
FOOD NEWS yjjf
Chickens fried or rented slowly oncoverod ere fnicier, shrink lest.
Eating e variety of foods hest way to gel ell nutrients you need.
Cook's nico tench: Fete dreps es elmond extreet in peeeb pie.
Chocolate Drinks Quicker and Easier
Make 'em out of one box .. . big, yum-yum,
.— — smooth drinks . . . for less then 9c e quart.
J Yes. new Lac-Mix Choc Dairy Drink is the
I * healthy, money-saving way to satisfy the fam- I
ily's natural craving for chocolate and milk
i nourishment. Made from pure dairy fresh
■ ■ ■ only water and fat removed . . .
! cocoa added. You just add water . . . no milk
up in seconds, and serve it cold or hot. Have |
you a child that "doesn't like milk?" He'll
like Choc Dairy Drink and it's ideal for him. Made of nonfat milk,
Choc Dairy Drink is tops in digestibility. At Safeway.
Something Special for a Summer Breakfast
Set out stacks of small buttermilk pan- —LLi
cakes (or waffles> with hot Dalewood ' N
maple orange syrup. Bacon or sausages, / K \
too. It’s lovely syrup, quick made by V
boiling together (2 or 3 minutes) Vy V-
cube of Delewood Margarine. 1 tsp. \Jj
grated orange rind. 1 cup maple ' v
Vi cup orange juice. Sweet, fresh Dale- i A
wood Margarine makes so many things y *y
taste better. I use it generously, even
lavishly. You see, it’s a quality margarine that’s priced lower, con
siderably lower, than other margarines. Reason is it's made to
order, shipped direct to Safeway. That means Dalewood's fresher,
too. Foil wrappers protect its freshness.
Janet's Picnic Sandwiches Were Unusual
They would be. Janet's one to try new things.
She used Multi-Grain Bread, and it's so com
p-ta pletely different. Skylark Bakers blend four
xl crunchy, flavoring grains in it’ Whole wheat,
whole rye, barley and oatmeal. Then they blend
in pure golden honey. You taste a delicate
( honey-baked flavor and you love it. Safeway has
Multi-Grain Bread. Try it with Janet's nice fill
-JPy ing: Mia i chopped hard cooked eggi with 1 12-ex.
can of corned heef, Vi cup mustard pickles. Moisten
with mayonnaise, season with salt and pepper. Spread
generously on buttered Multi-Grain Bread. Packs a heap of nourishment
for school lunches.
Ronuine "Canoes" Make Salads Different 1
■ Find it at its best and you have *dd crumbled roquefort, serve |
J tender crispness, a fresh sweet- with sharp French dressing. Pre- j
■ ness of flavor in Romaine like cious! Where to find Romaine |
■ no other lettuce. I fill the canoe- lettuce like this? That's what’s |
shaped Romaine leaves (about so nice about Safeway’s new j
three "canoes" tea serving) with fresh produce service. Every- |
| diced, unpealed appla, halved wal- thing’s at its tip-top finest all |
| nuts and thinly sliced celery, through the season. Stop by for I
| mixed with mayonnaise. Dash es Safeway Romaine lettuce today I
| salt. Or brook leaves into bite six- and you'll see what 1 mean.
I J
Oa~«£
f~"~~ totn atoes a 76 to v\ne-f' , P e
a e<30 s
Je««' M
... tomatoes are just one
of the inviting fresh fruits and vegetables
featured this week in the
Rbduce Blade at Safeway
All your money back an any item that doesn’t please you
Cat Trap Trapped
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (IP). —ln
hope of ending sleepless nights
caused by a yowling cat, Wallace
J. Wearing borrowed a box cat
trap from the city pound. Next
morning the cat trap was gone.
Red Aim Told
i In A-Spy Case
A former Communist for the
' FBI said today that Red propa
ganda activity in connection
with the executed atomic spies,
Julius and Ethel Rosenber, was
designed as a "smoke screen for
the antisemitic pogroms” which
took place in the Soviet Union
a couple of years agb.
Testifying before the House
Committee on Un-American Ac
tivities. James W. Glatis of
Jamaica Plain, Mass., listed two
additional reasons the Com
munist Party established organ
izations like “The Committee to
Secure Clemency for the Rosen
berg*”:
1. To obtain money for the
party.
2. To promote the idea that
the Rosenbergs were executed
because they were Jewish, there
by demonstrating there was
anti-semitism in the United
States.
Party Wasn't Concerned
“I can safely say from my own
experience that the Communist
Party didn’t give a hoot about
the Rosenbergs,” the witness
asserted.
Mr. Glatis, 29, joined the Com
munist Party at the behest of
the FBI in 1949 and dropped
out early in 1954 just before
appearing before the Subversive
Activities Control Board as a
witness in the Labor Youth
League case
Chairman Walter, in an open
ing statement, said the purpose
of the hearings was to investi
gate the extent of Communist
Party control or influence in
the establishment and operation
of such organizations as the
Rosenberg committees.
Linked With Party
Mr. Glatis testified that he
knew Herman Tansky, whom he
identified as chairman of the
"Boston Committee to Seek
Clemency for the Rosenbergs" j
and Sue Koritz. executive sec
retary of the group, as members
of the Communist Party.
Mr. Tansky took the stand at
the conclusion of Mr. Glatis'
testimony and declined on the
grounds of possible self-incrim
ination to answer questions con
cerning his alleged Communist
activity and about the Rosen
berg committee.
Russians May Visit
Mexico and Canada
The Soviet farm delegation
now touring the Middle West is
planning steps to broaden the
. visit to include Canada and Mex
ico, it was reported today.
Vladimir Matskevich. head of
the group, is in Washington to
make arrangements for a pos
sible extension of the trip.
The Canadian Embassy said it
has received no application for
the delegation to enter Canada
and watch the wheat harvest,
but a spokesman said there will
be no objection when and if
the application is filed.
The Mexican Embassy here,
said it has been informed that
the Soviet Embassy in Mexico
City had requested permission
for the Russians to travel south
of the border, but it added no
details.
Them Thar Billfolds
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. UP)
—Charlie Hickerson wondered
for a while if he shouldn't stay
in Albuquerque to prospect for'
billfolds. Hickerson, a part-time!
prospector, found a billfold at
the YMCA. He returned it to a
fellow guest. Then he found an
other wallet in a hotel lobby.!
He's written to the owner about
the find.
ibopi ‘ # jpspi \
RUSSIAN FANCY PJNTS ON DISPLAY—Moscow
Russian youngsters in polka-dot shorts and a group
of touring United States farmers face one another
with equal curiosity at a summer camp operated by
Legislators Off
To Atom Parley
By the Associated Press
Senator Anderson, Democrat,
of New Mexico says the first ac
curate indication of progress
; Russia is making in the peace
ful uses of atomic; energy pos
sibly may come at the interna
tional atomic parley in Geneva
August 8-20.
Senator Anderson, chairman
of the Senate-House Atomic En
ergy Committtee, heads the dele
gation of 12 committee members
to the meeting, sponsored by the
United NaUons. Most of them
left last night on a military air
transport plane. A few were to
follow in a few days.
Senator Anderson said he be
lieved the meeting would be the
most significant international
parley yet held on atomic en
ergy.
He said that from advance
briefings, he was confident the
American experts would make
a good showing, adding:
"It is highly important that
we do so, because we will be
in direct competition with the
Russians for the first time in
this field of peaceful atomic en
ergy which has an Immense po
tential.
“All of the other nations ot
the world will be watching to
see what the United States and
the Russians have to show.”
Senator Anderson said these
committee members were to at
tend the conference besides him
self- Senators Pastore, Demo
crat of Rhode Island: Hicken
looper. Republican of Iowa:
Brickcr. Republican of Ohio, and
Representatives Durham, Dem
ocrat of North Carolina: Holi
field. Democrat of California;
Price, Democrat of Illinois; Dem
sey, Democrat of New Mexico;
W. Sterling Cole. Republican of
New York: Hlnshaw, Republican
of California; Van Zandt, Re
publican of Pennsylvania, and
Patterson, Republican of Con
necticut.
The United States also Is send
ing a team of 300 experts to
Geneva, headed by Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Skunkish Souvenir
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (IP).
—Assigned to a "skunks under
the house" complaint. Patrolman
John Sheffield returned with
this report: "Skunks gone, odor
remains.”
Soviet Visitors Rushed
Through Dakota Farms
By TOM WHITNEY
Associated Press Staff Writer
YANKTON, S. Dak., Aug. 2.—;
The visiting Soviet farm dele- :
gates set out from here this 1
morning on a four-day tour of
South Dakota farms and asso
ciated institutions.
Their Journey takes them from
Yankton to Mitchell, from there
to Huron or Redfield. then to
a series of several farms sched- 1
uled as tentative stops. Tonight 1
they are scheduled to arrive in
Aberdeen.
The Russians will spend two
;days in and about Aberdeen and
two nights at the Alonzo Ward :
Hotel there.
On Thursday they plan to tour
from Aberdeen to Brookings,
stopping en route at Watertown
;and Clear Lake.
To See Research Projects
On Friday they will tour ex- j
perlment station research proj
jects at South Dakota State Col- i,
liege and then proceed on that
night to Worthington, Minn, j
From there they will go to Min
neapolis. j,
The Soviet tour has developed
into a sort of a marathon race
In which so much distance is
being covered by the delegates
and so many visits to farms and ,
the like are being made that it ,
seems possible they have no great i
value for the Russians who say j
they want to learn about Ameri
can farming.
In their exit from Nebraska
yesterday the Soviet farm chiefs
travelled by bus about 225 miles.
They paid a visit to the Univer-;
sity of Nebraska tractor experi
ment station; had coffee at the
university; luncheon at Colum
bus with the Agricultural Com
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce; visited a xorn farm ir
rigated with a self-propelled i
rßjGjg School and College SB
f« DIRECTORY a&
ABC SHORTHAND strayeb college
*‘™f",'*'•*/ '"*’ ARC*h.rth.r,d TRirt.FSPFED 'slmplld.d T«U*f»r'*Vr*
ACCOUNTANCY AND Slrayer Callege of Accountancy
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 13th and f SIL N.W. NA. I-174* |
luS'm'c s'Vr.gramVit jSSjfY - «r* d ** ,t . IM r.ll»«. •todoato alma B.C.*
•Ulf if' n*ra»tlT> »l»*P«P«f ,n ft*** “»"» Tablfo prattle# u . C.r.A.
ACCOUNTANCY AND SOUTHEASTEBN UNIVEBSITY
BUSINESS ADNINISTBATION 1736 g s»r«*» n w na. 8-2&1 !
SSr.?"*! 7 rassssssf- ?,.*. i
vn>iai!o£*?Zm£^ D Benjamin Franklin
FINANCIAL ADNINISTBATION University
RV *ml *l'V ***fJ??L *" •**•■« taney and financial admlnhtratlon lead to
BEAUTY CULTURE Warflynn Scanty College
t,A,w WPTI , c sTO,^gR& T ajS i S»“» »“* g » *•”" ;
BUSINESS ADNINISTBATION BOYD SCHOOL
and EXECUTIVE COURSES • c Vna° tfUEVA
'bmT""u: *«»•■'« Ut. Fln.nrp. Aodltlng. Caot and
ti.o.tYp.. «l?f i , B V "iL Jwatlallp far FUTURE Ba.litno
CIVIL SERVICE BOTD S civil service school
SPECIALIST* mrotNT AND HOME WIIDI 'cQVMtS^SkuZmii^a*****
Denial Technoloov Ker p* l Sch ° ol ° f Den, » l Technoion
ra ilk m n.w »T s mut
Ilfu M rtL *" d > 9• m J’ l ! , ' *•!'"• »»* apolloblo an a fall lima and port-tlmo
banli. Approved for Veteran* * Tep welch Dental Technicians ere in demand new.
DRAFTING colunbia technical institute
_ Vermont A*o. al N SI N.W —Alr-Uand.—ME R.IMUMI
Ony #r Evening—Start Now—-All Branches—-4fith Tear—Veteran Approved ;
LANGUAGES Berlitz school of languages
FRENCH. SPANISH. GERMAN or any other language. Cat 1878
There la a BERLITZ SCHOOL in EVERT LEADING CITV In the WORLD
ENROLL NOW FOB SUMMER CLASSES
MACHINE SHOBTHAHD ™“™*'
MACHINE IBORTHAND ‘ StenocrophT> f«. to Irarn ta read.' to writ*. Hfl to
JJ.r. »T»t«n* ot thr nrofroolonoli. Eorh undent rreelreo a NEW
aylaf one otondard lew monthlp lee. FOR t« TEARS
:.?o E „:, A . T, d o a7., g a'.t-v 1
SECRETARIAL boyd school of connerce
:«0 I3th St N W (Cot a> Oort Roword’o
REFRESHER AND INTENSIVE Beginner’* roaroe In SHORTHAND Typewriting.
Comptometer. all-eleetrle ralenlntnro: Voeohalor. Baiidlnc Englloh. Bookkeeping.
SAVE ',t ta 'I aoaol time on refreoher eoaroe Smoll elastet ropld nroareoo.
Accredited Eotobllohed SB reori Petition. GUARANTEED Graduation of
eomplrtr eoartet Thonoondo placed annnallt In TOP SALARIED no.ltlnn.
APPROVED “Gl School" lor Veteran.’ Training Manager I. orrr.eao orteran.
Dap. evening gegoiont New elaaieo otartlng Reglgter earlp Inaalre NA g-!3tt.
SECRETARIAL The Gardner School oi Business, Inc.
1441 Coleeville Rood SILVER SPRING, NO.
WF WEICOMF COMPARISON- *!nd Flnm El* Bldg ID 7 Wifi?
New Claaaea Start Sept. 13 and Stt. Reglnter Naw. AIR CONDITIONED.
SECRETARIAL Stra Y* r c#n, 9« of Secretarial Training
AIMVOIM i aaaiaaaoe Thirteenth and F Streets NA 8 I7AB
Oten all the Hummrr. da? and evening. Appiv in advance for arfmtaslnn in
Beptember. Secretarial program*. FOCR CHOICES: Everntfvr. Medical. Legal.
Private. Alan special program* for academic and rnmmerclal graduates, college
student* and graduate* Reuucai Information! vlalt and eonanlt a Slrayer
counselor.
CARD PUNCH TENPLE school
• WBRIFWW 1338 G Bt.g N.W NA B-.33A8
Jobs waiting fur «nallfled card puneh operator*. Easy N«w nn modern IBM
ouulpmunt only a weeks diay goaalPß w 6 week* at nlfht. Start any tlmu. |
MACHDIE SHORTHAHD .™!M3L
LEARN MACHINE SHORTHAND The Atl-year eld Temple School offers Indi
vidual Inetructlon anperlor teaching method*, lawer cast. Air conditioned.
RADIO & TELEVISION rr-IHSEH
Frnctical Shop-I,ah. Conraea. 2 ovea. week. Start Sept. Send for TV Cat. Vet, ap |
a tractor works in the Ukraine. The American
farmers, counterparts of a Russian group now in
this country, are visiting Russian farms and cities.
—AP Wirephoto.
| sprinkler system; toured the
Behlen Manufacturing Co. plant
in Columbus; visited another
farm m Columbus, and then
drove to Yankton.
Rest of Schedule Crowded
The schedules for future days
here in South Dakota are no
less crowded.
The Soviet delegates have not
complained, however, at their
overcrowded itinerary.
The visit to the Behlen plant
at Columbus provided an excel
lent example of the way "cram”
visits such as the Russians are
making lose opportunities to
demonstrate m detail how en
terprising and hard-working
Americans can start from scratch
and build up a prosperous in
dustry.
Walter Behlen and his two
brothers, 'Gilbert and Mike, and
; their father. Fred, went into bus
iness in the difficult 19305. They
got a start with making clamps
for the lids of egg crates and a
crib-dryer for corn. They kept
their eyes open lor opportunities
to improve devices, particularly
things useful to farmers and food
handlers. From one idea they
went on to another.
They are now manufacturing
efficient grain driers, grain stor
age bins, moisture testers. Steel
mesh Corn cribs, ventilators,
gear boxes and power steering
mechanisms for tractors.
Rockers Away
Rocking chair marathons have
been held recently in Quebec,
Canada. Declared a "champion”
was Aime Lavoie, 33. with 81
hours' continuous rocking. Prizes
are awarded for staying awake,
resting only a few minutes in
several hours, keeping one foot
on the ground and out-rocking
competitors.
RADIO AMATEUR
HEARS U. S. MAN
FROM MOSCOW
GREENSBORO, N. C. (IP).
—Mrs. William E. Reed last
night heard from her hus
' band for the first time in
more than a- week—thanks
to Radio Moscow and a
Greensboro teen-ager who is
a short-wave fan.
Her husband, a professor
of agriculture at A.&T. Col
lege here, is touring Russia
with a group of other Amer
icans. Taylor Doggett, 19,
was listening to his short
wave radio when he picked
up Radio Moscow last night.
They were interviewing
Dr. Reed, Taylor reported.
The Greensboro educator
said he was impressed with
the Russians’ hospitality and
told of crowds of as high as
10,000 which had turned out
to see the visiting Americans.
Work Is Started
On 11-Mile Pipeline
The Washington Gas Light!
Co. today began work on an 11-
mile, $2 million pipeline to run 1
from its Chillum pumping and
storage station to the east
station at Twelfth and M
streets S.E.
The construction was au
thorized yesterday by the Fed
eral Power Commission. It will
have a 24-inch diameter.
The pipeline, which will be
extended across the Anacostia
River, will improve service in
Maryland and the District and
especially In the rapidly growing
area southeast of the city, ac-|
cording to Oscar Berry, general
counsel of the company.
Classified Ad Rates:
Local Advertisers
3 Lines (Minimum)
On* tim«. 46c fin*,
three te six time* consecutively, 41e
per line.
Seven times consecutively, 3tc per fine.
New automobiles, 66c per (In# (4-line
minimum).
Special Notices end Peisonel, Sc pec
line additioeol.
Out-of-town rote, 64c pet fine eech
insertion.
Claims for errors must be mode m time
for correction before second insertion.
To Place a
Star Classified Ad
Call
STerling 3-5000
Closing Hours:
MONDAY EDITION, I F.M. Sunday
TUES. is FRI., 9 F.M. Day lefore
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 F.M. FRI.
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 F.M. Friday
' SPECIAL NOTICES
1 WIIX NOT BR RESPONSIBLE; for
drbtjs contracted by anyone other
than myself DONALD E CRUMP
LER. lU3 E. Sager are . Fairfax.
Va 3*
1 WII-L no longer be responsible fer
any debts Incurred by anyone other
than myself i personally I. JOHN C.
PETERSEN, ft K Ridge rd.. Oreen-.
belt, Md 4*
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debta incurred by anyone other
than myself. (Signed) JOSEPH W.
MANNING. 30# D at. S.w. 4•
PROPOSALS
cov. or dist. or col., dept. or
SANV. ENOO. July 27. 1955.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will t>< reed.
In Rm 404. 499 P». Ave., NW.,
Wash 1 D r. until 8 PM.
EDT.. Auk. 10. 1955. and then
publicly opened and read for
tonstr. of Stormwater Sewer.
Buchanan St N.E.. bet 7th and
loth Sts consist, of 1.22 ft lln ft
84" dia reins. conc. culvert pipe
sewer: 3ft lln. ft.. 24" and 3ft lin.
ft 18" dia reins. cone, pipe sewer.
Proposal forms, plans and speens.
obtainable from Supervisor Contr.
and Bond Section. Procurement
Office D. C.. Rm 406. 499 Penna.
Ave. N.W. (Tel NA. 8-0000 Ext.
2378). Jy27.28.29.30-au 1.2
gov. or dist. or col., dir.
BLDGS. A GROUNDS. Aug 1.
,195 ft. SEALED PROPOBALB will
be reed. In Rm. 404. 499 Pa Ave.,
N.W., Wash. 1. DC. until 2
PM. EDT. Auc. 15. 1955. and then
publicly opened and read for
furnish, and install, a new Ex
tractor and cert, other work in
conn, therewith, in the Laundry
Bldg. Olenn Dale Hosp.. Olenn
Dale. Md Proposal forms, plans
and speens. obtainable from Super
visor Contr. & Bond Section. Pro
curement office. D C.. Rm. 406, 499
Penn. Ave . N.W. (Tel NA. 8-6000,
Ext. 2378). au1.2.3.4.5,6 __
GOV. or DIST. OF col' Dllf
BLOB, dr GROUNDS. Au*. 2. 1955.
BEALED PROPOSALS will be reed,
in Rm. 404 489 Pa. Ave. N.W .
Wash. 1. D C.. until 2 P M , EDT.
Aug. 17, 19ftft. and then publicly
rpened and read for Chlpplng-Out
and Re-Calking Existing Calked
Joints of Exterior Windows and
Doors In F. Adm. Bldg., 300 In
diana Ave. N.W., Wash., D. C. Pro
posal forms, plans and speens. ob
tainable from Supervisor. Contr.
i Bond Section. Procurement Of
fice. D. C., Rm. 406. 499 Penn. Ave.
N.W. (Tel NA. 8-6000. Ext. 2378).
a02.3.4,6 6.8
PERSONAL
SMALL BUSINESSES In Arlington:
bookk.Fpln, procedure, rstobllihed
onri maintained at home. JA. 8*
Ml 4. 3'
RKHOBOTH BAPTIST CHUBCH day
nursery. Pick up and delivery eerv
lce. Hrs., 7 am. to 5 pm. 1324
First at. 8. W LI 6-3150. —5
COMPANION NCBSES In demand:
tobs onen to mature women tup to
65) Simple tralnint In roue spare
time Excel, pav Box 459-K. Star.
MIMEOGRAPHING. 560 copies. *3 75
i n 7 C 40 t S P .t O nw'. n ßi k 4 C ß ,i ßfs. V «llS
FORMS 57. O. B. lob anpllratlona
rounilffn* *«■&««. C&'nYo
K at. n w.. Rm 48. ST. 3-6186^
attention, home frp.eVVr
OWNERS —Maata. froeen foods and
Ice cream at wholesale prices, cut
and wrapped to your specifications.
PEOPLES FOODS. WO. «-4101
PERMANENT. *5: shampoo and tin-
Cer wave, 75e. WARFI.YNN BEAU
TV COLLEGE 1210 O st. nw.
MOUNT VERNON HOSPITAL nurs
ln» sendee; nrnfeeelnnal care and
tasty food: nonalcoholic 2301 Cal
rgrt at. n.w.. CO. 5-2226. 9 to 9.
PtRSQN AL— (C—>.l
CAR DRIVER or anyone wltneasmi
auto accident July 24 at 5:36 p.m.
at 2nd and F ate. n.e.. between po
lice patrol waton and prtrata ear.
plena* coll JE. 3-1876. ■—S
WIIX SHARE AN OFFICE STUDIO
or storeroom. 2nd fl.. Conn, art.,
>45. BA. 6-8161.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS—ANNOUNCEMENTS
FAST —LOW FRICE
1466 H Bt. N.K., U. 7-3303 „
Open 9-6. Call for special nlaht appt.
AUCTION SALK
THOS. J. OWEN A SON. Aaetteaeer*
1111 E St. N.W.
Trustees- Sale of Valuable UHCOM
dvvellino t 'iS6wn >,l as ISafi
ISIS NUMBER 6225 CALL PLACE.
OOUTHEABT.
By virtue ot a oertlan deed of trust
duly recorded, la Liber No. 8686.
Folio 268 et eeq., of the lend rec
ords ot the District ot Columble.
and at the request ot the party se
cured thereby, the underlined
trustees will sell, at public auction.
In front of the premises, on MON
DAY THE EIGHTH DAY OF AU
GDBT A.D. 1955 AT THREE
O'CLOCK P.M.. the followtnk-de
ecrlbed land and prsmlies. situate
In the District or Columbia, and
deal seated at and being Lot 16 in
Square 5313. as per plat recorded
in the Olfioe of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber
County 6 at folio 39.
TERMS OP SALE. ALL CABH. A
deposit ot 5300.00 will be required
et time of sale Adjustments mads
as at date of sale. AU conveyanc
ing. recording, revenue stamps,
etc., at coat of purcaacr Terme ot
sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day el sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after five days' advertisement of
euch resale In soma newspapay
published in Washington. D. C.,
ELLIS OOODMAN
HARRY COHN
1y26.30-au2.4.6 Trustees.
THOS. X OWEN A SON, Aectieneers.
1111 E It N.W.
Trustees' Sale of Valuable THREE
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
‘ BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
226 E STREET. NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 10411.
Folio 513 et eeq.. of the lend rec
ords of tba District ot Columbia,
and at tha request of til* party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee! wIU sell, at public auction
in front of the premises, on MON
DAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF
AUGUST. A.D. 1965. AT ONE
THIRTY O'CLOCK IJI. the fol
lowing-described lend and prem
ises. situate in the District of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 62 in D. A. Windsor's
subdivision of lots in Square 754.
as per plat recorded lr, the Office
of the Surveyor for the District
of Columbia in Liber IS at folio
109 Sublect to the right of way
of record.
Terms: Sold sublect to a prior deed
of trust for approximately $7.-
656 68 further particulars of
which will be announced at time
ot sale, the purchase nrlce above
said trust to be paid in cash. A
deposit of SAOO.fIO required. Con
veyancing. recording, etc., at pur
chaser’s cost. Adjustments made as
of date of eale. Terme to be com
piled with within 30 days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion of the
trustees.
WILLIAM D. PAYNE.
EDWARD SHAPIRO.
_ Jy2S.3O-au2.4.« Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN A SON, Aaetioneen.
1111 E 8L N.W.
Trustees' Sale of Valuable FRAME
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER. 1229 EYE
STREET. SOUTHEAST.
Br virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 10412,
Polio 228 et seo., of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trusters wUI sell, at public auction
In front of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OP AUGUST A.D. 1955, AT TWO
O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-de
scribed land and premises, situate
In the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being part of
original Lot 1 in Square 1021: now
known for Durposes of assessment
and taxation as Lot 806 in Square
1021.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust tor approximately
*5.744.21 further particulars of
which will be announced at time of
aale: the purchase price above said
trust to be said In cash. A deposit
of $500.00 required. Conveyanc
inx. recording, etc., at purchaser’s
cost. Adjustments made as of date
of aale. Terms to be compiled with
within thirty days, otherwise de
posit forfeited and the property
may oe advertised and resold at tha
discretion es the trustees.
J GEORGE GATELY.
HAROLD LIEBERMAN.
Jy3o-au2.4.6.9 Trustees
THOS. J. OWEN A SON. AuetloaMrs,
till E SL N.W. ■
Trustee's Sale of Valuable ROW
-BRICK DWELLING BEINO
KNOWN AS PREMISEB NUMBER
3446 EADS STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No 10052.
Polio 256 et seq: of the land
records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction
In front of ihenremtses. on FRI
DAY. THE FIFTH GAY OF AU
GUST. AO 1955. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following-de
scribed land end premises, situate
In the District of Columbia, and
designated aa and being Lot 120
In Square 6017 In the suodiylsion
made by the National insured
Home* Inc., as oer nlat recorded
In the Office ot the Surveyor for
the District of Co'.tunMa In Liber
110 at folio 6. Subiect te building
line as shown on said plat
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
(building association! deed of trust
for approximately $5,759.88 fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale- the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid Id cash. A deposit of
*500.00 required Conveyancing,
recoiding. »tc at purchaser s cost.
Adjustments made as of date of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days otherwise de
posit forfeited and tha property
may be advertised and resold at
tin discretion of the trustees.
HERMAN MILIXR.
Surviving Trustee.
t *26.28.30-au3.5
THOS. I. OWEN A SON. Aaetfaneera,
1111 E St. N.W.
Truster's Sale of Valuable SEMI
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 4103 HAYES STREET.
NORTHEAST.
By virtue of e certain deed of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 101S0.
Folio 447 et seq.. of the lend records
of the District of Columbia, and at
tha request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction In front
of the premises, on MONDAY THE
EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST A.D.
1955. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM., the following-described land
and premises, situate in the District
of Columbia, and designated as and
being Lota 94 and 95 in Square
50,, In Sharp et al Trustees sub
division of land now known as
"Hillbrook" as per plat recorded in
the Office of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber
County 21 at folio 14. Sublect td
covenants of record.
Terms: Sold sublect to a prior
(building association) deed of trust
for approximately $3,449.25 fur
ther particulars of which will bo
announced at time of sale; the pur
chase price above said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit of $600.00
reoulred. Conveyancing, recording,
etc., at purchaser’s cost Adjust
ments made ss of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty daya. otherwise deposit for
feited and the nyoperty may be ad
vertised and resold at tba discre
tion of the trustees.
SOL M. ALPHER.
SOPHIA PESCHEL.
, „„ „ Trustees.
_ Jy27..T0-au2,4.6
THOS. J. OWEN A SON. Auctioneers
till E St. N.W.
Truitees' Sale of Valuable TWO
STORT ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING, KNOWN AS PREMISES 709
EIGHTEENTH STREET. NORTH
EAST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Über No. 9762.
Polio 141 et seq., of the land
records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the partv
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auc
tion in front of the premiere, on
MONDAY THE EIGHTH DAY OF
AUGUST A.D. 1955. AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol
lowing-described land and prem
ises. situate in the District of
Columbia, and designated as and
being parts of Lots 5 and 6 in
Block 22 in the subdivision mads
bv Edward Clark, et al. now known
se Roerdslr and "Isherwood”
as per nlat recorded In the Ofllre
°5 «! h ,' Surveyor for the District
of Columbia In Über G.S. at Polio
13: being more particularly de
scrlbed by metes tnd bounds In
ssld deed of trust. Now known for
Durposes of assessment and tax
ation aa Lot 636 In Square 4513.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
(building association) deed of trust
for approximately *3.346.93 fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale: the
Surchaac price ebove said trust
> he pald in cash. A deposit of
$500.00 required. Conveyancing,
recording. e.c„ at ourooaiani
cost. Adjustments made at of
date of sale. Terms to be com
piled with within thlsty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at tha discretion of the
trustees.
WALLACE W. KIDWELL.
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
iy26,SO-au2.4.6 Trustees
. (Continued on next page)

Evening star. [volume], August 02, 1955, Page B-12, Image 37
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 02, 1955, Page B-12, Image 37 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], August 02, 1955, Page B-12, Image 37
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972