davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-04

3;ooO-meter valk-Jce Medsyssi New
.l!o,metsr high hurdlss-rred wolcots.
4oH,m.ter hurdles-Arky Erwin Louisi-
High jump--william Stewart, Southern
'Broad jump-william Brown, Louisiana
.Hop step and iump-william Brown
pole yault - Cornelius warmerdsm,
.shotput@Al Blozis. New York AC.
~ Hammer throw-Irving Falwartshny.
56-pound weight throwing-Frank J.
.Javelin-Boyd Brown olympic Club
Decathlon-John Borican,
Marathon-Leslie Pawson.
WOMEN'S OUTDOOR "a. A. u.
so meters-Lucy Newell. Tuskesee In.
100 meters-Jean Lane. wilbertorcs
200 meters-Jean Lane
.Hieh jump-Alice coschman. Tusker.s
Institute
BROAD jumpnstena walsh; cleyslsnd;
Discus-Stella Walsh.
'Javelin-Dorothv Dodscn. Chicago.
TRAPSHOOTING.
Grand American handicap-Walter L.
Tuburt, Detroit.
ChamDion Of ehampions-Karl Maus..
Professional-Clyde Wells. Bridgeport.
Conn.
Women's-Marie Kautzy Grant. Fort
Dodge. Iowa
National clay tarset-RusseH Elliott,
Raytown Mo.
Junior-Rav Fienup st. Louis Mo
Al-around-Vic Renders. Waukesha,
Evening star., 1942-01-04
TRCTTNG AND RACING.

HanoSe9 GoS eolt,, May %eElwsn tilly?: D'
Chanbn 2-year-old pacer-Eddie D.
tcolt). Ehty Sweet (illy.
Chanton 3-year-old trotter-Bill Gal
Chan}on 3-year-old pacer-Wilminst ton
(colt), bldie Patch (f1lly).
Chanon aged trotter-Spencer Scott.
ChaA9n aged pacer-Brookedale.
LeadH money winning driver-Lee
Smith, 6rlotte, N. c., S36,479.93.
Leadi} race-winning driver - Frank
lin Saffd. Keene, N H. III.
Leadil money-winning horse-Bill GAL
Ion, $24S.
T3amHonian yacs-Rill Gallon.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
ICE HOCKEY.

Stanl Cup-Boston Bruins.
sNatiol Hockey League-Boston Bruins.
America League-Cleveland.
America Associa tion-et. Louis.
EasterrAme teur LeaHue-Atlantie CITY.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
CROSS COUNTRY.

National A. A. U.-Greg Rice, South
Bend, Ind
N C. Aired Wilt, Indiana.
y. C. 4-A.-Leslie MacMitchell. New
York U.
western Conference-Indiana
heastern-Mississippi State.
Pacific Coast-California; idaho north
ern division),
"SouthweSt-Texas
sSouthern-Nortn Carolina.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
FOOTBALL.

Eastern (best record)-Duquesne $50,
Fordham I'D, Penn CD.
western Conference-Minnesota
Big SiX-MiSSouri.
Pacific Coast-Oregon State.
aSouthwest-TexaS A. and M.
Southern-Duke.
heastern--Mississippi State.
Missouri Valley-Tulsa.
Biz Seven-Utah.
National pro league-Chicago Bears.
American pro league-Columbus.
I GOLF.
neck, N Y
!, ,Ns Nstienal kg. Amsteur-Marvin Ward spo-
Long Beach, Calf
P. G. A.-:Vic Ghezzi. Deal. N. J.
Public Links-Bill WEIGH Houston.
canadian Open-Sam Snead.
Western Open-Ed Oliver.
North and South Open-Sam Snead.
Augusta Masters'-Craig Wood.
Goodall Round Robin-Paul Runyan,
Trans -Mississippi-Frankie 6tranahan,
Toledo
Evening star., 1942-01-04

/. TranSississippi twomen)-Mrs. Russell
Mann. baha
WomH-, western open-Patty Bers,
MinneapoE
.Wester Anna teur-Marvn Ward.
WomeniWestern Derby-Mrs. Hayes
DansingbW St. Paul.
COLLEGE.
Intercolbate UndividuaD-Earl Stew
art. L. S.
1ntercolliate team)-Stanford
Southern collegiate-Georgia; Bob
Brownell. Ike.
'SoutherDuke: Bobby Prownell. Duke
Souths sasrn-Georsis; Earl Stewart,
Louisiana ete.
Eastern collegiate-Dartmouth
Pacific est Conference-Stanford; Bud
Brownell. stanford; northern divisionp
"Washingt: Harold Gjolme, Washington.
Blk Si-Oklahoma; Bob Hogeboom,
Missouri
.Southvt-Texas; Len Splitter. Texas.
.'Missoui valley-St Louis o.; Jack
'Westeri Conference - Illinois: Alex
Welsh. Iniis.
.Big sen-Colorado: Don Bell. Colo
Evening star., 1942-01-04
RACING.

Leading money-winner - Whirlaway.
1872. 1856.
Leading s-year- -old-Whirlawa way.
Leadin4and horse-Bie Pebble.
Leadina,-year-old-W Whilraway.
LEADING year -old-Alsab.
Leading money-winning owner-War-
rem Wrid.
Leadn race-winning trainer - Hirsh
Jacobs.
Leadis money-winning trainer-Ben
Jones.
Leadii iockey-Don Meade.
SentaAnta Handicap-Bay View.
Sant3nita Derby-Porter's Cap.
Wdef Challenge Cup-Big Pebble.
KentuR Derby-Whirlaway.
Preakfs-Whirlaway.
Behind Stakes-Whirlaway
Arlnan Cla assic-Attention.
MASSACHUSETTS Handtcap-War Relic.
Narransett Special-War Relic.
Hollylod Gold Cup-Big Pebble.
Subutn Handicap-Your Chance.
Hopa Stakes-Devn Diver.
Beln3t Futurity-Some Chance.
Arli3on Futurity-Sun Again.
Pimb Futurity-Contradictio
Pinb Special-Market Wise
Evening star., 1942-01-04
BOXING.

IFOIeSSlOnal.
'Flyweight-Little Dado.
-Bantamweight-Lou Salica.
Festherwe ,ght~,,Pittsbureh Jackie Wilson
-Lightweight-Lew Jenkins.
Welterweight-Freddi Cochrane.
Middleweight-Tony Zale.
Light heavyweight-Gus Lesnevich.
'Heavyweight-Joe Louis.
A. A. Z.
112-pound-Larry Torpey, Philadelphia.
11S-pound Raymond Brown, Chicago.
26-pound-Frank Leonard, Taunton,
Mass.
5-pound-Tommy Mayer. Portland,
Oreg.
147-pound-Dave Andrews, Lowell. Mass.
160-pound-Jim Mulljgan, Lowell. Mass.
175-pound-Shelton Bell. Wilberforce,
Ohio.
Heavyweight-Ragan Kinney. Hartman,
Ark.
College.
IN. c. A. A-Idaho U.
Pacific Coast-Wa shington State.
Sortharn-The Citadel
Eastern intercolles llesiete-Syracuse.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
SKEET SHOOTING.

National individuaHCharles Pouitsn.
0an Antonio. Tx.
Ali-Tsuge team-westbrook. n. T.. Car
dinalS.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
THE JAP MIND

There strong probability that before the United States
is finished with Japan expanded insight the mental process
of its peculiar people may Americans Almost
uTy of contact with the aps has been revealing neec
of wisdom.
Recently student in New York compiled number of Jap
folk sayings Some that he presented familiar but
others not.
power of epgram shown sharply in the japanese brain
it is in the liquor: "Frst the takes a drink
then the drink takes the drink then the drink takes the man.
Much epgrammac offering by Japan acid and packs
that respect disclose national
mind One old saying is: "Who speak well lie WELL"
Gle who steals gold put in prison. he who steals
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
WAR WITHOUT LIMIT

Production and personnel without limit will be provided
by the United States oerwhem the in the pos
sbe time This is the gst of President Rooseyelts of
the Union address Congress and of his budget for
fiscal year beginning July l.
The President asks Congress to appropriate another $780,
0O000000 prosecute that forced upon the
nation by Hitler and the Japanese Anyone who looks at the
statistics Of what this Outpourng of wealth will provide in the
form of armament for the armed forces be firmly
convinced than that the victory long be denied
the Allies when this material put into action against the
In 1912 the United States will produce $4,000 tanks, 10000
planes and 10000 antacraf guns The combined of
the outlaw nations cannot match these totals For 1912 plans
call for production tanks l2OOO arpanes
antarcraft guns.
Before the rain Of steel and death these machines will pour
into the armies and the nations half unpaid
fodder survive If Hitler the Japanese lords
had the slightest doubt that American production
ate them and their schemes let them ponder these figures
and them to the puny output of material
fashioned Of stolen odds MATERIAL
their slavemanned factories capable.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
EFFECT OF A RUMOR

There abroad the United States
which breaks occasionally in spots here and there to the
effect that the Federal Government contempates the
deering of individual deposits in banks.
This is wholly without foundation but it is being
sufficient ceence by the ignorant boarding of
which foolish the deposit
There increase of $500OO0O 900 in the last month in
money circulation last year this circulation figure
has stands unprecedented
figure 81 900 This is almost three times the
Of money which the country required do business during its
last period of prosperity.
ioardng is going help anybody in this situation
The bank deposit probably from talk of withdrawing
portion of from envelopes investing the
securities and returning the with
interest after the This plan if it should be finally
adopted has nothing do with bank deposits boarded
money would have effect upon it.
The hoarder taking money of circulation that might
otherwise be sefly employed and he helping himself
any
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

rate of seven per day.
Speed and economy are achieved
by a new method of building which
uses a single thickness wall ma.
terial in place of the eight or ten
separately applied layers, such as
sheathing, building paper, insula-
ton, lath, plaster, wallpaper and
paint, employed in ordinary wall
construction.
Material Provides Full Wall
The new wall material, called
Cemesto board, provides both out
side and inside finish, plus ample
insulation against heat and cold.
1t is the result of ten years of re-
search work by The Celotex Cor
poration.
The Cemesto houses here are
built on a design developed by The
John B. Pierce Foundation, which
has devoted 16 years to the devel.
opment of low cost individual
dwellings.
The houses will comfortably ac
commodate from four to six people
provide all the basic living com
forts, conveniences and durability
of high-priced dwellings. In fact
they are better insulated thar
many $4,000 homes, according tt
Bror Dahlberg, president of The
Celotex CORPORATION.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
Built by 5 Men in 7 Hours

land is made king"
Many of the proverbs quite commonplace One runs:
*" journey of thousand miles begins with STEP Another
Gold tea and cold rice be endured but not cold looks
"IIe who
and loses the other"
And there is japanese proverb that the oohardy Nip
ponese reearn shortly, ow at is difficult be
strong and not rash"
Ocane rating of gasoline be lowered because of
prorties lead engine starts to knock blame Hitler
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

Soldiers, members Of the newly
formed Hawaii territorial guard, are
pictured on duty at their post at
Honolulu radio station KGMB. A
bomb, probably intended for the
radio station, fell nearby during the
sneak Japanese raid December ].
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

BALTIMORE, MD.-With $4,000
new airplane workers pouring like
an autumn food into Baltimore to
help swell the flow of Martin bonn
bers, houses to shelter the men and
their families have become almost
as important to national defense
as plane motors and machine guns.
To help it's new employees, The
Glenn L. Martin Company is now
completing 600 four and one-half
room houses near its huge plants;
and another 1900 are planned for
immediate erection. More than 400
are already occupied by families
who previously were forced to live
in roadside trailers or in quarters
as much as Is to 20 miles from
their work. In all, Mr.. Martin esti-
mates, a village of 125,000 people
will be built within two and one
half mile radius of the Martin
plants.
Built by S Men in Hours
To meet the urgent need, new
kind of dwelling has been built
Called the Cemesto house, it's foun'
dation, walls, doors, windows and
roof can be put up by five men in
only seven hours. Partitions, trim
plumbing and kitchen equipment
require further time; but the dwell
io~s are being co~'~'eted at the
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

President his cabinet White
d.
c. Walker Stmn COrdel President
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
r HAIERSTOWN GLOBE

friday at 1O5 North Potomac Street, Ha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Senator Brown
Returns 70 File
For Reelection


LANSING,A July % Some in
crease ir-the-flaiiens So ~, Qo0,-
600 wartime tax bill viii be made
in the Senate during the next few
weeks. United States Senator
Prentiss M. Brown predicted today.
Here to file his petition for re-
election. Senator Brown said he
was confident the House-approved
measure would gain final passage
before the fall elections, a pro-
cedure unheard or TT pcdcrttttft4'-
1.-THE House hill will undOubt- =
edly he slightly revised upward
in the form of additional excise
taxes" he said. II also will not
he surprised 10 see personal in
come taNcs increased beyond the
House figures"
1.-THE tan bill l. the only i'm
portanf piece of legislation be-
fore Congress NJ the present
time and expect il will he
ready for the Presidents sigma
ture in about six weeks"
After fling his petitions. which
bore 20,S2l signatures, Brown said
he would leave N once for Wash
inglon. Tho finance committee. Of
which ne IS a member, viii take
UP the House tax bill tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Board Fires PatroImen

For improperly patrolling his
beat and making false statements
before a police trial board, Patrol
man Carson X Parrot. IS, ot
57S4 Guilford avenue. who has
been on tho force for six years
was discharged By the trial board
to-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Enduring
Cultured
PEARLS


Almost every woman
chcrishes the thought of
owning a strand of lus-
trous cultured pearls.
Thrill someone you hold
dear with this necklace.
.S17.95, plus TO- Federal
tax.
Firif-W oodu ard-SeetioH e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
JWV Women Add Unit

A state department has been
added 10 the Michigan ladies aux
iliary Of the Jewish War Veterans
with Mrs. Rose NJ. Cowan AS presi-
dent. il was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
MARY BYRNE

Miss Byrne, pretty OPA
secretary. leaving for Holly
wood and movie contract.
She worked in Washington for
two years, was discovered by
movie scout and signed up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Fri. and SUN.

FnTI dHu YUM
LV. . 4. NJ FRI or 10 a. NJ. Sun.
Home At ioi45 r. NJ
On Fri. YOU have nearly 4 hrs At
Cedar Pr or hrs ~ Put IN BAY.
sun nearly hrs. ~ Cedar Pr or
hrs. al Put IN Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
Van Wagner
His Drive
For I'd Term
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. July %. - Governor
Var, NeseRar- officially npened- his
campaign for reelection today by
listing the gains Of his adminlstra-
ton and promising continued sup
port 10 President Roosevelt's war
policies.
The governor filed his nominal
ing petitions with Secretary Of
State Harry +. Kelly, along with
Senator PrentisS NJ Brown and
Lieut.. Gov. Frank Murphy Both
Kelly and Van Wagner will he
Iunopposed in the September pri-
mary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-22
STATES BIGGEST JOB

prosecution ~ the war effort
has. been the biggest lob of the
state government" he said. I'VE
have made the government help
full 10 labor and management
and farmers who are fulfilling
their responsibility in producing
thdtquipment and food for men
on the fighting fronts.
Through whOlehearted CO.
operation Of our citizens and
local unit of government, we
have built strong civilian de-
Tense organization. With this
vigorous prosecution of the war,
the state government must con
tinue 10 prepare for sound
economy after peace comes.
II pledge my continued sup
port of President Roosevelt,
commander in chief Of the
armed forces"
PLEDGES FULFILLED
Van Wagner said he had ful
filled his campaign promises
two years ago in. -.
Earmarking funds for reiire-
ment OF the states So 600 600
deficit. Tho deficit was wiped
out June 30.
Ending graft in state pur-
chasing
Establishing strong civil
service commission and CONSOLE
dated revenue department.
Wiping out The old age assist
anCe waiting lists. -
II will he the first 10 admit /
have made mistakes" he said
"The ideal has not been reached
in every respect. But We have
made sound progress on most
fronts In building "A good govern
ment for the people Of Mich
lgan."
Evening star., 1942-10-09
AUCTION SALES.
THos. j. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEER
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELL
ING BEING PREMISES NO. 1882 SUM-
NER ROAD SOUTHEAST
Future.

sg BS aAE PFr4srg 4E gFAYE No o5s gTM
NER ROAD SOUTHEAST. 0,'.'.
Court OF the United States for the Dis
& 9 Te viii or or Sy sale ec0p M pube 5e So
pxY. THE TWENTIETH VI Nj g1sn'5Ii BAY 0 OF oe-
IoBER, ,A.D., 1912, AT THREE O'CLOCK
the following described land and premises
described as follows: Part Of Lot 5a in Sec,
ton s in the trustees subdivision of
Liber Levy Court No. ,. folio i, Of the
records Of the once Of the surveyor. Of the
District of Columbia, described as follows:
ssEnninE ter she same at the ntersec1ion RS
the ,northeasterly line of Sumner road. as
eondemned and taken by, proceedings in
the District Court Cause No. 1920. in the
road, southeasterly 25 feet, thence north
sasterly parallel with the northwesterly line
ST said lot: 100 feet: thence northwesterly,
northwesterly line Of said lot; thence along
Eald line. of said lot. southwesterly 100 feet
70 the place of beginning: Said property
taxation as lot al5 in SQUARE 5s62; other
wise known as 1882 Sumner road, south
east.
5000 required at the time Of sale. Cost Of
examination OF title. conveyancins, reve-
nue stamps to be paid by the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be compiled with within
thirty days from the day, ,, Of Il sale s,. BY the
By WILLIAM A. POWELL,
.604 D St. NV.
and
GEORGE G. JEFFERSON,
GIL F St. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
PROPOSALS..

SoMMIssIoSERs, p, g, WASHINGTON:
Tscsivea re-. "a st Room 5osi District, dbgildina;
then publicly opened for certain top soil
and soddins on site of the Kimball School,
Avenue and Ely Place Sc. Washington,
D. c. Proposals may be examined and
secured at the once Of the Chief Clerk,
engineer Department. Room 427, District
Building. oc.s.9 1O,12,13,14
COMMISSIONERS, D. C., WASHINGTON
October s, la42-Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 800. District BuildinR
until 1000 an. october l9. for furnishing
hcations and information apply to Pur-
ing cS9,lOlo1314
FEDFRAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC
Bull . lss Administration, Washington, D.
g, Cet;. 5, 1942.--Sealed bids in dupli-
cate will be publicly opened in this ONCE
at l pm, October 90. 1912, for painting
acoustical material at the Washington Ma
tional Airport. Gravelly Point, Va. Atten-
tion IS directed to the special conditions
of bidding set forth in the specifications
and Bulletin No. 81 frevised) of the Fed
eral Emergency Administration of Public
Works. attached hereto. Specifications may
be obtained at this office. The furnishing
OF more than one set will be in the discre
tlon OF the Commissioner of Public Build
ines. W. E. REYNOLDS, Commissioner of
Public buildings. Federal Works Agency.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
poNTAe 1sss coupe ,as good daN sssiPs,l Mo
KoR sad e. n Sr ss1 sto op: st .R.nnss iii
PONTIAC 1941 sedanette; like new tires
PR. PACKARD Ar s &C. 8 49,,
14'h h5sb shd ana r. + pa. Avs; xve' NY sE and
PoNTIAc ,1e4l "e. ToTDedo d,e ae luxe ss.t.r Sc
tFsS sc xsiS eso
tires and spare tires, radio and heater.
low mssss car il escssRn sssn GH
heser excesnt fEaRe conaton sss sood
WWsthssEill We sTld rd. 5Westmoreland Hills Nd
STATION WAGoNsMoldsmo6ile n, ls4o, also
good msehanisal conditionl; suaTansssd IsdnseiI
ave. Wisconsin 1888
sTUDEBAKER skyway de luxe 2.door
elmatiaer & Goer radio oo'caf cail ADAMS Adam 5see io:
eandSS san low msss ado and tires Ssasp in aa soFs na s
'F''s, 11aa ,oIS oSISozaASSKAA S l. sEkVicEb, !, o o'u,
A 1899 esSo Sna n 4d29T
Buick lot 1145 18th ST. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1941 Champion de luxe
tone, cruising sedan: the best quality
gets very high gas mileage and has splen-
did tires all around. de luxe exterior and
looks and performs like a new car; SOS:
tn. trade rs naas and terms may be arranged; full
100, LEO RoccA. INC.
43ol Conn %nar Aye: ye.,S.NI. NV. -r,,, EN-. 1900.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander 4-door SCI
can: paint, tires, motor and general con-
low in price. nov sos a0Gse LOGAN IAN sfefs5f MoTos
CO. 18th st. between K and L SITS. NV.
RE. 3251. Open evenings till 8.
STUDEBAKER 1a41 Champion club sedan:
beautiful 2-tone finish. climatizer. very low
hmliease' tires look like brandnew, not
olemlsh inside or out. very economical to
operate seE1ssaaG se1z saSa + sul aonpEN SIDTsntee
257 Carroll ST. Tak. PIX. 3. c. GE. 33oa.
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion sedan; ex-
seellent condition. good tires. overdrive and md
heateI: $500. By owner. Emerson 41s7.
LAST CHANCE FOR THE DURATION We
have few fine used cars equipped with
excellent tires All are priced under N A.
u: A. ceiling prices. and terms will be
e1oenoea eH TO responsible persons. We would
suggest your immediate inspection Lee
=. 6uller Co. 1l21 21st st. NV. DI, OI1O.
Late PoHNI,IAG E, oN1,! STATION WAGON,
eryeco ery nv extra fine rubber heater new bat
STATIoN-WAGoN HEADoUARTFRs-
Late model Fords. Chevrolets and Ply.
mouths, PRY MOTORS, 18th and r. I
NV. and 10th and Pa. Sc.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
TOMORROW,
FUTURE.
FUIUhE.
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,

rHos j. so1tEsr5% 9WEN 4 s,3IS;nA soN, Auctioneers,
TRUSTEES sa.ee5a sahR or esa1snz oaE1FH1RD INTER-
soyRp + AsR aEogSp H4 VkH11gAREE k1gAREb gNEN WIZ
-EATE5 E1NTH ST. #. NJ NF' AND SoRTH or
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
re Gfce5aeq 95s 7,Ia = Lnsr 7lssr No {eo
lumbia; and at the request OF the party
secured se thereby, the undersigned trustees
oce se hds pp0s 1ven auctoa on within the
building: 18th and Il sts n NV, 70 on THURS
Rb RAY TIE TIE FIETEESTF ~ TTR Pay oE oGT3sER
undivided one third interest % in and Ito to the he
sts;a. situate in the District Of Columbia. and
iS1 0 IS SO fo 81 p t. s0 iis e. 49, 49,
5Sf 81 lfo 5 }3 to l3 iSo 13s 49, 1s ,a s 1s 49,
s. Square 5ls5s. Also Lots :, .le. 4s. 81,
s. % &c. % 81 g. g. b. S. se So os g. 1sf 81 to to
III. ia, ,i15; i16. III, lis. lie, iao lei.
122 to liz I.o lss' 1S7 and 12s in square
e TO- s. g g. s. = g: s. s.? Is, 81 81 g g 8
to SO. a. as, 90, -1o2, 1o3 and 104 in
81 g s. $ !e's e ss. d; g. s. g. IS IS. g; g
FaFcelS ioo.22 ana lSSI2s}, all IS described
IN said deed Of trust Subject. to proceed
condemnation Of 3.64s7 acres of said land.
TERMS: Sold subject to outstanding
taxes, tax sales, and tax deeds, if any.
tion deed of trust for approximately
S6i1 125 90, further particulars. Of which
purchase price above said trust to be paid
IN cash. deposit Of $4,000 required
Conveyancns, recording. revenue stamps,
ETC., at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
oe advertised and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees.
J. VERNON THOMAS,
p SPENCER FITZGERALD,
oco,7,9.l2,l4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
T. EDWARD O'CONNELL, 424 5th s.. NV.
Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States. for, the District Of CO.
Van H Brakeman. Defendant.-No. IA
sso;LTh. object Of this suit Is to obtain
sertion; On motion of the plsintif,. 1t is
this 7th day Of october. .l942. ordered
that the defendant, Van H. Brideeman,
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive Of
SUNDAYS and legal holidays, OCCURRING after
the day Of the nrst publication OF this
ceeded with as in case Of default. Provided,
COPY. Of this order be published once 1
Washington Law Reporter and the Evening
star before said day, MATHEW r. Nc
GU1RE Justice. !Seao Attest; CHARMS
JOBE' Deputy Clerk. oc9, 1898
Evening star., 1942-10-09
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEscHLER 1 SON. AuctioneeTs.

a1AIN a. WESSaLEH q SON, AuCLlOneefS.
ATTORNEYS SALE OF Two-sToRY
BRICK DWELLING NO. 1925 SIXTH
STREET NV. CONTAINING ROOMS,
AND BATH, HOT-WATER HEAT OIL
RHRMER MnNTp ;,v .RES Reg AUTOMATIC GAS
BY virtue Of a certain agreement entered
into by the owners Of the above Subscribed
property, the undersigned attorneys viii
q premises, On FRIDAY: THE NINTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1912, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
M; the. following described property in
the District OF Columbia. to-wit: Lot SO
in square 445,, 19x10O feet to public alley,
Terms OF SALE: Cash. A deposit
OF S500.00 required of purchaser at sale.
examination OF title, conveyancing, record
Ing, revenue stamps and notarial fees at
cost OF purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day Of sale,
otherwise right is reserved to resell prop
erty at risk and cost OF defaultine pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published
IN washington. D. c., or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeiting deposit the
undersigned may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against defaultins
FRANCIS W. HILL, Jr..
Woodward Building.
JULIAN !. RICHARDS,
National Press Building
SECS. .30oc2,5.7,9 Attorneys for Owners.