davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
HSENAs-TlGERs VERSUS AUTOS

There are any number of reasons
Hhg we prefer to live in the United States
laelead II some other area. but two of
tAem appeared in the newspapers Of the
eaAntsy recently.
Al A United Press dispatch from
New Delhi India. tells how pack of vor-
akiaus hyenas have killed and eaten ninety
eaVsn ehildren In villages near Lucknow
p the pasi few months Two adults have
heen slain by the pack. says the dispatch
a. The New York Times reports
thai Inhabitants Of four villages in Kadah,
Maiaya. have been terrorized by band
~ feFoeloas tigers, Three men and many
fafis have been carried off and the tig-
esa haxs become so bold that they pnr-
sae Anses. paving at the doors and sniff
flnn ~ the windows.
These dispatches probably send shiv-
~ 8own the spines of relatively safe
.Amsrieans bat the parents of children in
fhe areas threatened by hyenas and tigers
= .nEehahly cell them about the mechanical
san2lurs that zoOm all over the United
efales. nt Incredible speeds. killing ap
pFanlmately one hundred persons day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY


FRANK FAR. born New. ~.
1887. in San Francisco ~ frsnca
Anthony Fay. son Of stock cosn,
pany troupers. ray Is q famous
actor and wit known D. theatef.
movie and vaudeville autliunees
all over tie country. Has niNNesl
recent success was In the rode 81
the genial tippler IN Harvey
Fay started his stage career a. .
child. appeared in many shake.
speare plays IN his teens and
moved on 10 vaudeville wheFe
his nimhle ad-hbbing made hin
famous. Later he appeared "a
Broadway musicals and then
went 10 Hollywood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17
MONOGRAPH
ctr Commissioners,

Nau cts Commissioners,
~ Wezl. Florida.
EenllemeB.
That your honorable body has re-
aamed City Attorney Lester, Judge
Albury. and Victor Lowe in their re-
sHeeilve positions speaks volumes for
rasw wisdom and their satisfactory SER
sises te the public.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-17

One fourth Of the sugar pro-
duced in American territory IS
raised in Hawaii. says the Ma
tional Geographic Society
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

COLUMBIA Market $1,000 - tses-fs-
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON HARDWARE &
FURNITURE co.
RICHMOND IMPLEMENT co.
SUNNYAcRES MARKET 81.
WEST SIDE MOBILE SERVICE
(vonce boirdl
LARRY'S MILE HI CONES
BAILEY'S PLUMBING. 10 coIumbiu
PRoPANE GAS & EQUIP. CO..
ia Columbia
KNIGHTS RIVERSIDE MARKET
eIARD-soNs LUMBER YARD
PAT OWENS
HIGHLAND TRANSFER & STORAGE
COMMERCIAL INN
BALLAINE'S. INC.
GooDY-GooD BAKERY
UNcH.FlNNlGAN =
SUPERIOR ELECTRIC CO. Of Kennewie,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

D. ANON MUELLER
DIR. s. s.ssELBY
pR. CLARK DURHAM. oPToMETRIs
THE JUVENILE. SHOP in.
KENNEWlcK INN
CREST MEMS STORE
BENTON COUNTY ABSTRACT &
TITLE Co..
GRIGG BROS.
sye THE ARROW GRILL
s> KEoLKER'S MEMS SHOP
MEvERDEN PRESS
TWIN CITY CREAMERY .s-.
= PoLlYANklA CAFE
: eILsoN's FABRICS & SEWING
81 SCHOOL
STANDARD LUMBER co.
CONSOLIDATED FREIGHTWAYS
WALTER B. ROWE INSURANCE
AGENCY
IDEAL CLEANERS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

PkUDHOMME HARDWARE
MCKINLEY DEsGRANGEs
TRI-cITY FOOD CENTER
THE CLUB
koFFEE KUP CAFE
GREEN'S FLOWERS
STRIcKLER MOTORS
TRUNKEY SHOE STORE
BARBIE's KARMELKoRN SHOP
BUY RITE DRUG
LlL.DALE'S SEWING MACHINES &
LADIES' AccESS0lES
KENNEWIcK FURNITURE CO.
COOP SERVICE STATION. Kennewiek
K. c. CLIFFORD REAL ESTATE
WAsHBURk STORE
cARLBERG'S. INC. ~~."
MIDWAY GROCERY
HENDERSON OFFICE SUPPLY =.*@.
WESTERN AUTO STORE. Kennewick
MIcHENER's FOOD STORE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
PAsC0 SCHEDULE
: Fri. Oct. 28-Rich|und at Pasco
= Fri. Nov. 4-Grondview at Grundview
: Fri. Nov. 77-kennewick at .Pusco
PAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE UNDERSIGNED

vIseER DRUG
HI-LAND RANCH MARKET
D. l. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE
NEUMAN's GROCERY
FARMERS INSURANCE. GROUP
BRICKS SERVICE STATION
GRANGE SUPPLY, INC.
MAeNUsoN REAL ESTATE
BENTON AUTO PARTS
LANToR's MEMS WEAR
GRAVES AUTO SERVICE
J. G. PENNEY CO.. Kennewiek
FYFE & SPAULDING
LAMPsoN HoMEsITEs
KENNEWIcK POST OFFICE
D. K. RANDALL STUDIO
scoTTIE's cHEvRoN STATION
HUNTLEY's SHOE REPAIR &
SADDLERY SHOP ~>@a j
TWIN CITY AIRPORT
cLYDE's GROCERY
Evening star., 1949-10-23
STAR Oh OPERA 3i|2i11 AND RADIO

Go ahead and applaud an artists
entrance or the end of an aria if you
want to. 1t helps make the artist
feel the audience u with him. not
just looking at him. There are only
a few moments IN opera when the
flow Of music Shouldn't be inter
rupted, and I've found that the
audience instinctively recognizes
them.
And don't be afraid to laugh at
a comic part of the opera. Long
hair" music isn't really so forbid
ding. Often it's simply comedy set
to music. But be careful - don't
laugh when a performer makes
mistake.
Don't comment aloud during the
performance - others around you
have their own opinions. Besides,
they want to hear the music.
The 'termine and white tie" audi
ence is definitely a thing of the past.
So unless you really want to, it's
not necessary to rush home to dress
up before you're off to the concert
hall.
Most artists dread benefit per-
Evening star., 1949-10-23

formances because audiences are
VIGOROUSLY unsympathetic - either
because they don't ordinarily 60 to
concerts 1 because they've paid
above-regular prices for their tick
ets. They have a go ahead and
show me" attitude.
If you're a benefit-ticket buyer.
please relax and let yourself be
entertained.
Mosr operate programs state that
encores are not allowed. At con-
cert, however, the musician is usu-
ally glad to oblige with few extra
numbers after his scheduled per-
fogmance unless he is too tired.
The important thing to remember
is this: the artist is anxious to please
his audience. So give him a chance
and he'll do his best to give you a
performance to remember.
Are you a nervous hostess?
Do you tcorry 50 much about the
food that you can't listen to the
conservation? Read merit weeks
''Euerybody's Etiquette"
Evening star., 1949-10-23

"A KING Slzf MEASURE of extra pleas
ure!", say men who are accustomed to the
finest Every puff points up the distinctive
natural flavor Of this new king-size ciga-
rette. Your taste suiN cheer nesc CaUaljer!
Evening star., 1949-10-23

DEAR MISS XIR1TEG: Do you
have any suggestions as to how
music audience should behave?
ANSWER: Good manners at the
opera or concert benefit the audi
ence as much as the performers.
Why? Because a courteous, friendly
and responsive audience naturally
encourages the artist to give more
exciting performance. In a sense,
when you 60 to an opera or concert,
you're part of the show yourself.
Try not to arrive late even if
you've heard the opera or the first
concert number several times before.
Looking for your seat in the dark
creates considerable commotion and
is bound to be annoying to every
one else.
DON'T leave in the middle of the
last act - unless it s absolutely nee
essary. Far from fashionable. it's
a sure sign of your lack of musical
appreciation. If you have to catch
train, make your exit during an
intermission or between numbers.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

Ten years ago-Cincinnati
whipped St. Louis, increasing
National League lead to Ave
games as Bucky Walter won
No. %.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

Today year ago-Billy Tai
bert and Gardnar Mulloy win
doubles from Australia to
clinch Davis Cup for United
States.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
bamby Nine Wins Title
AS Northeast Bows
To Goff's Hurting

Bamby Bread won the National
City Sunday League baseball title
yesterday, beating Northeast Body
Works. al. in the championship
playoff on the Ellipse. Willie Gof1
pitched a six-hitter for Bamby,
holding Northeast scoreless after
the first inning.
Silver Spring Elks have the
jump on Cissel-Saxon in Parks
Planning League playoffs after
yesterdays 81 triumph to start
the three-game playoffs. Walter
Cobak tossed q two-hitter for the
Elks, tanning 10.
Bethesda romped over Coles
vile. 1877. in the feature of Mont
gomery County League yesterday.
Colesville. however. already has
cinched the crown in this loop. In
other league games, Rockville
sank Sandy Spring. 1873, and
Damascus won over Silver Spring
II.
In non-league games, Lincolnia
Giants won over Suitland Mats,
lilo; Ballston Indians l7-year-
olds took both ends of a double
header over Parkfairfax. 7-3 and
20, and the Indians unlimited
team was beaten by Silver Spring
Moose. 8-5.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Ferrier Has J Straight
! Brides, Leeds Tourney
By the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Sept. S.
Big Jim Ferrier of San Francisco
shot seven brides in a row On the
back nine of the Hickory Hills
course to take the lead in the
$4,000 Ozark open tournament
that ends today. The mechanical
shooting Ferrier was good for a
20, seven strokes under par. and
a 36-hole total of 1876. Playing
in the rain and in a stiff wind,
Ferrier was out in 40, three over
par. and had a SO for the round
Big Jim's performance had him
one stroke ahead of Dave Douglas
Newark, Del, who also made the
round in SO, four under the set
figures. Paul OLeary of Dismark
N. D.; Marty Furgol of Albuquer-
que, and Ted Dorius of Coronado
Calf, started today with 1885.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Macon CIinches FIuq

AUGUST. Ga. Sept. 5 (R.-
Macon's Peaches clinched the
class A South Atlantic League
pennant yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

The team OF Dusty RnooeS and
Bill Havens. jr.. still is the best
match for anybody looking for
trouble in canoe fitting.
They won that event in yester-
days canoe events, raising the
curtain on the Presidents Cup
Regatta for 1949.
And fellow Washington Canoe
Club members. Frank Havens
paired with Ebby Trilling and Jim
Ruckert with Bo Carroll. placed
second and third In the event.
When the scores were added up,
VICES sweep of the tits brought
the club from a sixth place in final
points to a tie for third with Is
land Canoe Club Of Toronto. Can
ada.
PendletOn Club Leader.
Pendleton Canoe Club Of New
York City earned top point honors
for the day, thanks to such out
standing paddlers as Bill O'Don-
nell and Ernie Riedel. who has
been senior one-map doubles
champ since some of us were kids.
But not all was easy for the
Pendleton boys. Pendleton's sem
ior four-man single-blade team,
United States champ in that di-
vision, was overthrown by quar-
tet from the Island Canoe Club and
and VICES Ruckert, Rhodes and
the Havens boys. Island c. c.
placed first, WCC second and
Pendleton third. Down in fourth
spot were the Canadian champions
from Excl Canoe Club Of Quebec.
Riedel managed to maintain
his record in the one-man doubles
race, beating out Kenneth Butler
Of Island c. c. by a nose.
Final club scores were Pendle-
ton. 80; Inwood c. c. of New
York, IT; Island c. c., 16; WASH
ington c. c., l6: Toronto c. c.. 8:
Cartierville c. c. of Montreal, 8;
Dempseys c. c. of Washington, 5;
Exell c. c.. 4; Balmy Beach c. c.
of Toronto. 4, and Philadelphia
c. c., 8.
'48 Champs Fall Far Back.
Proving that the old gods 60
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Five Potomac River Shippers
Victors in West River Meet

Schaller, Potomac River Sailing
Association. Lightnings; Frank
Kraft, Old Dominion Boat Club.
Penguins. and Bob Harwood.
George Washington u. Tempests..
Tony Cruit. who sails on West
River, but makes his winter home
In Washington, upset the experts
in the fast Chesapeake 20s class.
Also taking flrst-place prizes were
Dr. Joe Veith Of Fairhaven and
Washington, Chesapeake l6s; Pete
Gels, Indian Landing, Md. Ma
tional One designs, Tom Kelly Of
Annapolis. Dolphins. and Jack
Martin, Annapolis, Hampton One
Designs.
The colorful free-for- all race,
closing the very successful show,
was taken by Albert Strong of
Rock Hall, Md.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
PendIeton Club Cdnoeists Pace
Presidents Cup Opening Card

land the new gods come, Balmy
Beach won the cup regatta last
year, in contrast to its near-cellaI
position this time.
Races were in charge OF Bill
Havens, ST.. who was pretty happy
about the way things went. par
ticularly that fitting event.
The summaries:
Junior One-Man Single Blade.
IA StartersS
VIM o'Donnel. Pendleton c. C !
B. Niven. Exell C. C. ---------- 8
B. Molara. Pendletap c. c. ---- ]
Senior one-Man Single Blade.
Key Hodges. Island C, c.
L. Rice. Toronto c. c. ---- J
Junior ITS-asa 10 startsrsn sin.'' h'''e'
Ries RHs,nsen: rice. i Vs'e1 fo1onte tevsoa C.
BFusa Senior s RT"ni GaTss.Hf sinrie slsd.
E. ReiAl, +. oidoI' fendleton c. c. 5
z, Piaeger. Z, Fsiaht, Ingood e. G. - ,
Junior Four-Man SinEle Blade.
%. ; sossey I;,Iss|;T.: I; KerF: 2, Brown j. Nor
X. iSH s.tlss " coillns, 5. Sutherland . .
R; knight. ?. oconnelly' C. Rice D. :,
Senior Four-Man Single Blade.
A. Johnson, T, Hodgson. NJ. sullivan. :
B. eboSss bogsns' washinston f. Haysns & = eueksr'
r. s.sSI.,en oldSl e Boss w. LaVaek' g Reiasl'
junior One-Man Double Blade.
D. Sampson, Inwood G. c. c.---------- 5
F. oldol' rendleton G; c. c.--------~--- ?
% Senior one-Man Double Blade.
E, Reidel. pendl.ten IL ssaetsfs.' E. T. c S
<. Butler, Island c. c. .------- 3
F. Plseger. Inwood c. c.
Junior TcPdsH FL sssrsep:., ssn:'' Blade
I. L. Rice 'nei F. crum RI A Toronto nc.e G. c. ~ "
B. Brown, J. Morrison, Cartierville c. C. l
Senior Tandem sinrle Blade.
! J. aaas asassqP' F. KreE < aoassdh sSlsdeiphis a
K. Ians. H. Tarentosh, Cartierville C. c. l
Junior Four-Man Double Blade.
(6 StarterS.l
Barndt. pempsey's S e 'N'' 8
L. Brooks, Il. Slaughter j. Ruckert, B.
catsS! acosh G.'hinston y aooe f. e Whitehead A.
Senior Four.Msn Double BLADE.
e. Reidel, r. oldel =. Koss, W. Horach,
r. PissssS; r johnson, E, McAra,. e.
F. Haysns' B; HaI.ns, D.; Rhodes, E.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

GALESV1LLE, Md. Sept. S.
Five Potomac River shippers came
through yesterday with victories
in their respective classes of the
West River Sailing Clubs 20th
annual regatta. 1t drew SO start
ers over the three days.
Only change from the day be-
fore occurred in the Comet class
where Washington's Ernie Covert
came from behind to beat out Po-
tomac champion Harvey Lekson,
an earlier leader.
Frank Marquardt of Columbia
Y. c. stayed on top In the Thistle
class and also upset the new ma
tional champion, DR.. Walter Law
son of Washington.
Other winners were Norman
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Money-Borrowing Cuban Quits
Channel Swim After 4 Hours

mer to fail in two days. A bumper
crop of Channel aspirants tried
unsuccessfully yesterday. They
were two Egyptians, Fahma Attal-
lah and Abdul Momien Abdu. and
a Frenchman, Francois Perez.
In all, 40 attempts have been
made to negotiate the stretch be-
tween France and England. Only
% were successful.
The current American hopeful,
17-year-old Shirley May France
of Somerset, Mass. went for a
trial swim this morning. Shirley
Mays coach. Harry Boudakian.
said she would take a good work.
out and be ready to plunge into
the Channel as soon as her father
and manager advised her from
Dover to start swimming"
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Fort Wayne, Elk City Clash
For Semipro Final Berth
By the kssoeiotsd Prsss


WICHITA, Kans.. Sept. Sort
Wayne, the defending champion.
and Elk City. Okla. clash tonight
for flnalist berth in the national
semipro baseball tournament.
Elk City moved into the semi
finals last night by upsetting the
Bellingham (Wash.) Bells. 1l-3.
Bellingham was seeded No. !.
Fort Wayne won its quarterfinal
game Saturday. edging Tuscaloosa.
Ala. go. in II innings. The In
diana team has won the tourna-
ment championship the last two
years.
Both Elk City and Fort Wayne
have suffered one defeat in the
double elimination tournament.
The only unbeaten team is the
Golden (ColoD Coors. Golden will
play the winner Of tonight's game
for the championship Wednesday
Evening star., 1949-09-05
By the Associated Press

CAP Girls NEz. France, Sept. 5.
Jose Cortinas of Cuba gave up
on his third attempt to swim the
English Channel today after bat
ting the icy waves for about a
hours.
The Cuban clothing store sales
mans third try was his least sue
cessful. He previously had made
the halfway mark and then bet
tered that by reaching a point
about 3 miles from Dover before
ne gave up.
Todays try was made on bor-
rowed money. Cortinas already
had spent the $4,000 his country
gave him last spring to make the
long swim.
Cortinas was the fourth swim
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Don leovens Faces Dee
In Talbot Net Final
By the Associated Press

EASTON. Md. Sept. 5.-Don
Leavens of Washington and Larry
Dee Of Baltimore are playing in
today's final of the Talbot County
Club invitation tennis tournament.
Leavens defeated Ken Volk of
Baltimore. Ga, 6-l, in the semi
finals yesterday after an earlier
win over Doyle Royal of Washing
ton. GA, 6-3. Dee disposed of
top-seeded Dr.. David johnson of
Washington, 60, 6-1, and NAL
colin Fox of Baltimore. rs, Ga.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Roms to PIoy Bulldogs
In Son Antonio Tonight
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 5.-The
Los Angeles Rams and New York
Bulldogs of the National Football
League meet here tonight in an
exhibition game.
Leading the New"Yorkers' pitch
ing staff will be Bobby Layne. the
former Texas State star, who was
with the Chicago Bears last year.
Other Bulldog passers are Bob
Demoss, former Purdue star, and
Johnny Rauch, formerly of Geor-
gia.
Passing for the Rams will be
Bob Watertield. Jim Hardy, Norm
Van Brocklin and Bobby Thoma-
SON
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Oakland. Calf, Takes
Leqion Junior Crown
sy the Asseeiatsd Press

" Tht Astoc'dTed FVeht
OMAHA, Sept. 5.-Oakland,
Calf. edged Cincinnati, 8-s, last
night to win the American Le-
gion junior baseball little world
series.
Oakland took a three-run lead
in the first inning, but had q
hard time keeping 1t in the face
Of repeated threats by the Ohioans.
Cincinnati outhit Oakland IS to 8.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Potomac Club Favorite
For Presidents Cup
After Rowing Victory

Round two of the month-long
Presidents Cup Regatta opens
here today at ! pm. with a full
slate of rowing events and Poto-
mac Boat Club the favored out
lit among more than dozen clubs
expected out.
Potomac had the edge for the
very simple reason its youthful
oarsmen won for the local club its
first Middle States rowing regatta
in 80 years. off Old Dominion Boat
Club yesterday.
Among the stand out teams
five firsts were taken by Potomac
during the day-was its junior
eight. mostly drawn from Wash
ington-Lee High School of Arling-
ton, Va, which also holds the
national school rowing champion
ship. The boys received the j.
Sid Douglas Memorial Trophy
from James Douglas of Alexan-
dria. whose father was ODBC's
captain for many years.
Pics junior eight will have
to step up to the intermediate
class today because of association
rules, but the lads led by Coach
Charley Butts were confident
they would come through.
POtomac's Final Score Is Ill.
The eight nosed out Fairmount
Rowing Association junior eight
Of Philadelphia by only two feet
in last-minute squirt that set
the crowd to-cheering.
Potomac's final score was Ill
points. Runnerup honors went to
ODBC with IA, followed by
Virginia Boat Club of Richmond
with 65.
The PBC junior eight was COM
posed of Kado Beacham, Bill
Hoffman. Mike Miller. Foster
Smith. Milton Irwin, Paul Yager,
Roger Scott. Pete Sparhawk and
Dick McCombs.
Old Dominion triumphed in the
Junior double SOULS made up John
Haynes and Dee Campbell and in
the intermediate quad scullS GAS
pounds, with Pete Cilinski. Stebo
Davis. John Lytle and Lewis Bell.
jr. The latter win was a personal
victory for Bells father who
worked all night to repair damage
to the boat suffered in practice
the day before.
One Of the days outstanding
oarsmen was Joe Angyal of the
New York A. c.. United States
and Canadian champ in the senior
single sculls. He took the quarter
mile dash and the regulation race
in this class.
Patton Victor, Though Ill.
Tom Patton of Potomac man
aged to win the junior single
sculls, despite illness, believed to
have been food poisoning, but
gave up rowing in subsequent
races.
Other club standings were:
Vesper, Boat Club of Phlla-
delphia. 50; Fairmount. so; New
York A. c.. SO; Malta, Boat Club
of Philadelphia. 81; Undine Barge
Club, Philadelphia. 46; Penn A. C..
Rowing Association. Philadelphia.
IS; Detroit. 80; Active Boat Club,
Edgewater, N. j.. "a; Ravenswood
Boat Club, long Island City, N. Y.
IS: Bachelors Barge Club. Phila-
delphia, 7; Pennsylvania Barge
Club. Philadelphia. 4. and Nereid
Boat Club. Belleville. N. j., !.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
rHos. J. OWEN A sON. anction.ers

THoS. J. OWEN q SON, auctioneers
435 Southern Bldg.-Trustees sale
Of valuable real estate improved by
three-story- brick dwelling known as
premises 100 Mt. Vernon Place,
NorthTest; Sssd " By virtue Of a certain
No. 1850, Folio 4s7 ct seq, OF the
land records Of the District OF Co
!umbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
one1 on IN e ost 9Th Of DAY hs ot FssTnsss
AID. l949. at $3.50 o'clock pm.
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and be-
Hundred and Twenty-six t426); be-
the North line Of Mt. Vernon T Place, e.
distant 9o,89 feet East. from the
southwest corner Of said Square;
said line Of said Place is feet Az
inches TO the center of the West wall
Of the dwelling house formerly be-
longing to the estate OF Leonard
Harbsush. deceased: thence North
thence North 605O feet to The South
line Of an alley; thence West along
said line Of said alley Is feet and
thence South 95 feet 6 inches to
the place OF beginning; with the
right and privilege to use the alley
% feet wide in the rear of said
property. Terms of Sale: One-third
Of the purchase-money to be paid in
cash, balance in two equal install
ments, payable in one and two
years, with interest at fve per CEN
tum per annum. payable quarter
annually. from day Of sale, secured
by first deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash. at the option
100000 will be required at time
of sale. Examination Of title, con-
veyanctng. recording, revenue
stamps, ETC., at cost Of purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with
within 80 days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to forfeit said deposit or to
resell the property at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser upon
the foregoing terms, after Ave days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington,
D. c.. or with or without forfeiting
the deposit the Trustee may avail
itself OF any legal or equitable
rights against the defaulting pur-
chaser AMERICAN SECURITY &
TRUST CO., by VIM. L. BEALE. vice
President. Trustee. tSeal) Attest:
JOHN r. NEALE. Assistant Secre-
Evening star., 1949-02-01
WARREN E. MAGEE. Attorney,
72O Munsey BLDG.
Filed Jan. 3S, l94s. Harry NJ Hull

f1!ed Jan. "e' 12as C,ats Harry NJ Hull
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
ssu5. e NE cRFU5 RstEf e GoS8HRb fglaR
BROWN. etc. Plaintiff. VS.. CHARLES
FRANCIS Era LoMBARD.. q a minor; p;
N1sI az SALE OF ioT iTISDiN iS IN
SQUARE 21O1.-The plaintiff. Helen
Carusi Lombard Brown, individually
and as guardian of her son. Charles
Francis Lombard. a minor. having
to the CHURCH Of the Epiphany Of
By premises 3oo6 32nd St. NV,
IN the City Of Washington, District
OF Columbia. at and for the sum
OF $39, 100000 in cash. subject to
9 brokers' commission of $3.50 90
Tor the purposes described in the
Complaint in this action. it is by
~ s4s c095s ,sIs 2sth Ibs day Of ia.
be ratified and confirmed unless
cause be shown to the contrary OF
a higher offer for said real estate
acceptable to the Court be made
on or before the 18th day Of Febru-
ary. 1870 at 1000 O'Clock AM.
astsfo0s sT oers r. WI WI Be considsTed , ard
provided; however. that copy Of
this Order Nsi be published once
In The Evening Star. newspaper
OF general circulation In the Dis
triet OF Columbia and once in the
washington Law Reporter at least
PAYID y[D. 4 conP PINE; r. ], Judss. ,,seaI,
HULL, cleTf. BY CLARA F. con
NELL. Deputy Clerk feI