davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
First-Place Sports
Robert Wilson, Caithersburg

Today the hard-hitting Charter
ties defeated the Republicans So.
The Charterites, spurred on by
Bill Redifer's timely double and a
triple by Jim Nicholson, took the
lead early in the game and main
tanned it all the way.
The Republicans came to the
plate in the top half of the first
only to retire without scoring. Hol-
land opened for the Charterites
with single on an error commit
ted by shortstop Don Bell. Brooke,
the Charterite pitcher, got two
bases on an error advancing Hol-
land to third. Smuggling Bill Redi-
fer doubled deep into left center
field scoring Holland and Brooke.
Nicholson followed with a. triple
which scored Redifer and put the
Charterites ahead at the end of the
first inning 80.
The Republicans retaliated with
two runs in the second as Dewhirst
doubled into right field but was I'M
able to score on an error when he
slipped and fell as he rounded
third. He did score later, however,
when Cline singled. The Charter
ties scored twice in the last half
to restore their early three-run
margin.
In the final inning the Republi-
cats were unable to click. A strike
out and two fly balls ended the
game with the determined Char
terites in front 5-3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
Robert A. Humphrey
Made Chairman OF
MOrticianS Group

Robert A. Humphrey of the Rob-
ert A. Humphrey Funeral Homes
of Rockville and Bethesda, has just
returned from the meeting of
Group IL, National Selected Nor
ticians, held this year at the Rob-
ert Treat Hotel, Newark, N. j., on
May 5th and 9th.
National Selected Morticians, of
which Mr.. Humphreys firm has
been member since 1880, consists
of 500 of the leading funeral es-
Establishments in the United States
and Canada, 1t invites to member
ship only those firms which con-
form to the highest ideals of flu
neral service.
Mr.. Humphrey was honored by
his election to serve Group IL as
its chairman for the coming year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12

The much heralded Silver Spring
automobile show, being staged by
the Authorized Automobile Deal
ers of Silver Spring, will open
with fanfare today, Thursday,
May IL, at the B. & 0. Railroad
station grounds on Georgia Avenue.
The four-day show is expected
to attract vel lover 100000 per-
sons fro mpoints as far south as
Fredericksburg, Va, and as far
north and west as Baltimore, Fred
erick and Hagerstown, in addition
to the greater Washington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery County
area.
Every popular American car will
be represented in the exposition,
which will be held under the sky
amid a multi-colored country fair
atmosphere. 1t is understood to be
the first outdoor automobile show
ever held. In addition, it is the
first auto show to be held in the
national capital area since pre-war
days.
The exposition will open at / $50
P. M. and close at II P. M. daily.
with fashion show presented
from 1870 to 2:3O and from 7:15
to Sis P. M. each day
A varied program has been ar
ranged by Charles H. Kopeland,
director, and several radio and
television programs will emanate
from the show grounds.
In addition, music will be pro-
vided by Charlie Keaton, organist
at radio station VOL. Kopeland
also announced that there will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
Sherwood Library
Open To Public
During Summer

Sherwood Community Library
of Sandy Spring will be open to the
public throughout the summer, ac-
cording to plans made last week at
a meeting of the Operating Com
mittee. Library hours will be We'd
nesday and Friday mornings from
10 to 1880 and Friday nights
from 1880 to 8. A special effort
will be made to secure large col
lection of books with particular APP
peal to vacationing school children.
Among the new books lately ac-
quired by the library are Point of
No Return" by Marquand; Hound
Dog Man." by Gipson; "Their
Finest Hour" by Churchill; "There
Is No Armor," by Spring; "The
Book About a Thousand Things"
by Simpson, and others.
John Bancroft has presented to
the library a valuable collection of
sixty books of recent fiction and
non-6ction, including all the John
Gunther works, Butchers "My
Three Years With Eisenhower"
numerous novels and various
others.
Ellis w. Manning, of Ashton, is
the newly elected president of the
Board of Trustees of the library to
succeed C. B. Basinger, whose res
ignation was regretfully accepted
because he is leaving the commun-
ity. Mr.. Basinger will continue as
member of the Board for few
weeks until his departure.
Reports from members of the
Operating Committee show that
there are now 583 books belonging
to Sherwood Community Library
and that circulation is continuing
to increase. The Board of Trustees
has allotted an additional 500 for
the purchase of new books. Mrs.
Norbert C. Burns is now in charge
of accessioning and cataloguing,
replacing Mrs. H, c. N. William
son, who has moved to New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
Safety Patrol
Girls and Boys
Parade Saturday

Bows and girls in A.A.A. School
Safety Patrols to the number of
1900, from Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia, have
registered to march in the 18th an
nual parade, west on Constitution
avenue, Saturday morning, May
Ia, according to George R. Ham
mond, safety and education direct
or Of the D. c. division, American
Automobile Association.
Maryland is sending 1890
youngsters, including 1900 in
Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties, adjacent to Washington.
Totals from every part of Mary
land and Virginia will be $3.50, in
GLIDING their own schools and pa
troll bands.
Advance reservations for space
in the line Of march, Mr.. Hammond
asserted, are already well over the
10000 mark, thus assuring the
largest A.A.A. School Safety Pa
troll parade in history. Over thirty
bands, crack drill teams, drum ma
jorettes, and scores of floats made
by the boys and girls themselves,
will be entered in the annual event
which gets underway at $3.50 AM,
May IA. A score of States will be
represented by marching patrols"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
FIRST-PLACE FEATURE
Shirley SeatOn, b. C. C..

"Don't enter the journalism
field and expect to make money"
was the advice of Mrs. Elsie White
Haines, editor of the Montgomery
County SENTINEL.
Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Stella B.
Werner were each interviewed
briefly before a group of feature
writers attending the annual con-
vention of interscholastic pressmen
and women.
Proud and satisfied over her
choice of occupations, Mrs. Haines
feels certain that regardless of the
irregular hours and poor pay, she
would enter the field of journalism
had she the opportunity to do so
again.
In 1927, she was asked by Brooke
Lee to write a special column for
the Ma9yldnd Ne10s featuring in
teresting sidelights and events in
Laytonsville. Until 1882 she was
affiliated with this weekly but
when her cousin, Townsend House,
became editor of the SENTINEL in
Rockville, she resigned her position
to aid him.
Extremely interested in County
affairs past and present, Mrs.
Haines began her interview by re-
lating brief history of her paper.
Founded in 1855 by Matthew
Fields, the SENTINEL has been a
weekly county sheet since that
time. Due to his southern sympa-
thies during the Civil War, Fields,
then editor, was taken Federal
prisoner and his paper was forced
to discontinue its services for three
months.
The SENTINEL had belonged to
the Fields family for SIS years and
it was not until 1882 that it came
into the hands of P. G. Stromberg.
(The SENTINEL was founded in
1855-now owned by p. G. Strom-
berg.)
1t was not until after World War
II that Mrs. Haines was asked to
take over the paper. The SENTI-
MEL, primarily paper for the
farming sections of the County,
had lost three editors during the
war and she filed the vacant spot
as staff head.
Mrs. Haines smilingly states
that, "My husband is not interest
cd in my work" He is associated
with the Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany in Washington.
Feeling that her work does not
offer her as much free time as she
would like, Mrs. Haines, neverthe-
less is fond of horses and enjoys
exercising her dog.
She is on the publicity commit
tee of the Montgomery County
General Hospital and for years has
been a promoter of health prob
lens about the County. Interested
in the affairs of her church, she is
at present one of its registrars.
Although they had been present
ed as joint interviewees, Mrs.
Haines jokingly admitted that she
and Mrs. Werner have very little
in common. "Unless," she laughed,
sit could be that we both are on the
Board of Directors for the Mont
gomery County Press Association"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
First-PIace News Story
BY LEO HARRINGTON, B. C.

Journalists from the Montgomery County high
schools competed yesterday afternoon in the
Press Convention.
This third annual meeting held in the Damascus High
School, sponsored by the nterhigh Student Council
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School awarded the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12

year by Damascus. The win
thesda Journal for editorials; Mr..
Joseph Matthias of the Bethesda
Tribune for features, and Mr.. Will
liam Wilson Galbreath of Gathers
burg High School for sports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
Fur,Storage

This woman is picture of con-
tentment! After several seasons
of wear her fur coat still has
that 'fresh" appearance it had
the first time she wore it! She
believes cold-storage is the only
safe way to protect and keep
precious furs wearable longer!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12

No matter how new or old your furs are
:. they represent an important invest
nd to you! So don't take chances! Call
us today and have your valuable furs
stored in our scientific temperature-con-
trolled cold-storage vaults = where they
are safe from insects, deterioration from
warm humid weather, theft and fire! Our
bonded messenger will call at your home
at your convenience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12

ner was determined by the
total number of points re-
ceived in the separate con-
tests in news, sports, feature,
and editorial writing.
Prizes, contributed by the
Montgomery County Press
Association, were ten dollars ac-
companying the plaque as grand
prize for the school, plus three,
two and one dollar award for the
respective contest winners.
Addressing the general assembly
of the Convention, Mr.. Roger Far
quahar, Montgomery County re-
porter for the Washington Post,
spoke on "A Moose for Nos" the
technique of keeping the subject of
an interview from saying, mo
comment"
Contestants then reported to the
conferences in their respective
fields, where they gathered in
formation, and wrote their stories.
The news story was the coverage
of the complete convention; the
sports, several innings of soft
ball game with boys from five of
the seven county schools partici-
pating, and Mr.. Watson D. Phil
lips of B-CC umpiring.
The editorial was the views sug-
gested by a debate on SHOULD
Project Week Be Reinstated in
Montgomery County Schools?" by
five Blair students; the feature, in
terviews of Stella Werner of the
Bethesda Record and Station
WBCC, and Elsie Haines of the
Rockville Sentinel.
The entries, identified only by
the writer's registration number,
were judged by Mr.. Blair Lee III
of the MayyLand NeWs, for news;
Mr.. E. Leslie Sanders of the Be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
Plastics Patch Skull

London, England. = Army doc
tors have successfully used plastic
materials for replacing parts of
damaged skulls, wiring in the
plates of skull thickness. The doc
tors said plastics are lighter then
the metal plates formerly used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
S1OO-GrOan

Corpus Christi, Tex. = Being
warned by the judge not to speak
out of turn again, after interrupt
ing the court, J. R. Duncan, of San
Antonio, uttered long groan. "Ill
fine you 500 for the unnhh," the
Judge ordered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
Wheat

A wheat crop of 1,310,OOO,OO0
bushels, second only to the record
1867 100000 bushels of last year,
may cause the price of wheat to
take dip right after the harvest
of this years crop. Recovery later
in prices to price-support levels
established by the Government will
probably follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12

She trunk of the African ele-
pMant has two finger-like processes
at the end-that of the Asiatic ele-
plant, only one.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

| George and Anita Hipp1e, girl.
Floyd and Helen Hovermale, girl.
Linwood and Katharine Jones, girl.
John and Ruth Kean, girl.
George and Margaret Lear. girl.
Maxton and Helen Lee. girl.
Wilmer and Martha Lynch. girl.
Jack and Norma McLendon, girl.
Joseph and Thelma Messe, girl.
william and Virginia Metz, girl.
Leon and Elizabeth Cffenhauser, girl.
Frank and Ellen Olberg, girl.
Wilbert and Florence Rozansky. girl:
Meyer and Beatrice Silverman. girl.
George and Dorothye simmerman; girl.
Sidney and Bette Winston, girl.
James and Mary Anderson, boy:
General and Ozella Hamilton. boy.
Herbert and Sarah Hardy, boy.
Elmer and Margaret johnson, boy.
Ernest and May johnson, boy.
Earl and Denicy Ruffner, boy.
Thomas and Mary Russell. boy.
Ben and Annie Smith, boy.
Claude and Lois White, boy.
John and Margaret Grafton, girl.
Andrea and Henrietta Fowler, girl.
Thomas and Gladys Jackson. girl.
James and Gertrude Jones, girl.
Lester and Dorothy Nash. girl.
James and Savella Newton, girl.
Thomas and Ruth Pankey, girl.
LYMAN and Rosella Reid, girl.
Sho and Hsi Tsiang, girl.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Births Reported
(By the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

Charles and Marilyn Ayers. boy.
Grnsss snd and Sorms SaehS s0 So
Julius and Stella Becker. boy.
Harrie and Aulde Crown. boy.
Charles and Marguerite Crump, boy.
sd JACK and Lillian Lii nasstn Eiiss. BOY. ''' IVY
Isidore and Joan Erich. boy.
Marcus and Barbara Emery. boys.
Robert and Clara Feltner, boy.
snd and Hsrs Haeksy Boy o0'
William and Edythe Hart, boy.
wallace and Frankye Hartsook, boy.
John and Mary Hennesey, boy.
Rufus and Elizabeth. Horn. boy.
Michael and Madge Kovach, boy.
James and Joan Mcclure. boy.
John and Mary. Meehan. 2 boys.
Charles and Helen Myers, boy.
James and Katherine Owens, boy.
Paul and Mary Phares. boy.
Calvin and Barbara Prsble, boy.
Richard an and lane Jane dsa Rsisn; boy, IN,
Ray and Ruth Roberts, boy.
George and Geraldine stunts; boy.
George and Helen voyatzis, boy.
Edgar and Mary Allen. girl.
William and Annie Bell, girl.
John and Bonnie goothby. girl.
Edward and Dorothy collsran, girl.
William and Alice David. girl.
Joe and Mamie Deadwiley, grill.
John and Madonna de Grasse, girl.
ssmyei ssTay ana sad perfa anas alfn aGsas0a ar
wills and Beryi Grimm, girl.
Harry and Mary Hakensop. gil.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
William Ford, Ga, Naylor, Md.

William Ford, 81, Naylor, Md.
Samuel Johnston. 80, 1909 Stevens rd. Sc
Walter Harris, AZ, 1925 G st. NV.
Joseph Fletcher, 46, 34s H st. s.w.
Sam Robinson, AZ. 1888 3rd st. NV.
Willie Guest, AZ, 5403 Grant st. ne.
Arthur johnson, 81, 1913 7th st. Sc.
Wallace Jones, SO, Dunbar Hotel.
Florence Wallace. 25, address not given.
John Washington. infant 4s4 st. s.W.
Infant Gregory, 1928 LIST st. s.W.
Infant Coleman, 70 N st. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Deaths Reported

(By the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
Thomas Luckett, o.. 27o3 Woodley rd.
NV.
Bette Butler, 81, Alexandria, Va.
William Evans. 83, 91o 18th st. ne.
Frank Williamson, 80, address unknown.
Paul Burton, 70, 144O Monroe st. NV.
Gertrude Massey, 75, 1870 Wyoming ave.
NV.
Napoleon Maletti rs, 1880 Columbia I'd.
Bacon aeon Page, es, $500 2sth st. NV.
Mary Beers, 81, 3527 18th st. NV.
Hugh Todd, Sc. 50S E st. ne.
John Ganakakis. 5s. 9O5 H st. NV.
Frank O'Connor, So, The Chastleton.
Mary Lam.elsViI, J~2 0.>fInB Td NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Reed Holloway. 55. 45s g st. s.w.
Byron Mousmoules, SO, 1927 Mckinley
NV.
Bertha Thorne, b2, Waldorf. Md.
Edna Anson, 81, Brookmont, Md.
Mary Jones, so, 1854 18th st. NV.
George Hibhle, 43. 4128 Military I'd: ny
Gladys Archer, 40. College Park. Nd.
Howard Baker. 20, Holland, Mich.
Betty Simpson, A. Michaelville, Md.
Lottie Moore, rs, 1913 9th st. NV.
Mamie Phillips. 65, 1922 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES

Z, Is,;,sns,c OF Of, TIE PddssIIRIcT
public hearing having been held by
the Commissioners Of the District
ing certain street area and public
alleys in the District of Columbia,
as hereinafter described. and, ss
the said Commissioners are of the
opinion that the street area and
der ds.. Of 1arsoy june 3d. fe 1873 hss hss have ave
prepared the following order: or
dered That pursuant to the pro-
visions Of Public Act No. 3O7. ap-
proved December Is. 1892, the
On pass ay sd in as hs ihoVn oee
Of the Surveyor Of the District Of
1891, $500. 5000 and 1904. are here
by ordered closed; same to take effect
on and after August 15, 194e; the
title to the land comprised in said
ting property owners as shown on
said maps; the said closings to
take effect Jointly or separately BY
SUBSEQUENT order or orders on the
to items - =, ;, .nd s. deseribes
German Terrace. west Of CHAPLIN
street. Sc. and providing for 3
dedication Of new street and alley
area. t3) Closing Of part of Park
NV. a. Closing Of public alley in
Square 100 (5) Closing Of public
alley extending north from Ala
bama avenue and abutting 36th
street, Sc, in Square 566S" Any
and all parties interested must file,
in writing, with the Commissioners,
d. C.. objections, /. any, to these
closings, or as to any item pro-
viding for the clo ng listed above. |
before August 8, 1949; otherwise
said closings shall become effective
ance with the provisions Of Public |
Act No 307. approved December
Is. 1882 JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, |
GUY MASON. GORDON r. YOUNG.
Commissioners OF the District Of
jy1i.is,1s.14.1b,1e.1s,19.:o,21.e2 jy1i IL,
Evening star., 1949-07-22
J. GRAHAME WALKER,
Attorney at Law.
626 Woodward Bldg.,
Z III ElIIs,
ie18,24.jyI ,S.15.22

N THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
in -e: Estate Of ANNIE E, ADAMS,
deceased.-Administration No: 69796
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
the the s1ss, goods snSi. ehatts Agsm fsnts
late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased, having been granted herein
unto Mary livery on the 9Th day OF
January l94s. and no distribution,
partial or otherwise. having as vet
been made to any. Of the persons
entitled therets a heirs ss law and
it having been made known to the
Court BY the petition Of said ad-
ministratrix.- fled herein the 18th
day OF March l949 for the appoint.
ment Of . Master to ascertain and
determine Who are The next Of KIN 9.
that it Is impossible for the said
mine who are all Of the persons who
would be entitled tS partieipate IN
BILE to compute the amount distrib.
Ut a'Hs sseh ssh q .Ss ct the n.s est' q Sf fn n
definitely aseertained. and It having
been ordered by this Court the 18th
day of March, 1e49 that the said
petition and the proceedinSs TO- be
taken theron shall Be deemed Z
r.. r: saa1 t; di s ssssiSn s e. ST. biir,s,
Of Columbia. 1910 Edition. and
there having been issued pursuant
to said order the usual process of
this Court commanding all Of the
parties in interest IN sad estate as
the United States District Court for
the District of Columbia. Holding
igencies of the said petition. which
said process has been duly re-
turned mot to be found" as to the
having been shown BY the verified
flled herein that the hereinafter
named persons are nonresidents of
the District Of Columbia. and it being
herein are also nonresidents Of the
dsy str1s' of %ay Si is4s. oRpEsEp ae tsst
Gertrude Marshall 65 Brookline.
Albany. New York; Teresa trother.
1908 Pulaski Street. Baltimore;
MsTylandi Msl.m iv.nae ma.y bsimdrs fmmns' MAILS Is
land; Agnes Jones. 1918 Harlem
Avenue. Baltimore, MARYLAND: Mar
garet Neal, 644 N. Fulton Avenue.
Baltimore, Maryland: John Jones.
1913 Harlem Avenue. Baltimore:
Maryland; Joseph Jones. jr.. 1926
Freshman Street, Baltimore. Mary
land: and all unknown heirs At law
and next Of kin Of Annie Z. Adams.
deceased, and all other persons con-
cerned having or claiming to have
any right, title. interest or claim
in and to said estate be and they
hereby are commanded to appear
In this Court on the sth day OF
September l940, to answer under
oath the said petition and to show
cause, II any they have, why they
severally have any interest in said
estate, or why they severaliy claim
any right TO distributive shares in
said estate. as well as, also, Why the
pe Dsasrsf TAINTED and ! Master appointed
q and 1nsrfn e Is furtReq osDp. that
COPY Of this order be pubftshed In
The Evening star. the latter 4
newspaper Of general circulate
pubiished In the District Of Colum-
bia, twice . month for three con-
secutive months before the return 4
day herein msnsionsd. the nrss Of
S.IH e AZ Ssf0I a1a McGnIRs 5;tHT1s day JUDE. e.
Yss sss:ii s sSs Coy i,.sI5ss Astssss; MI As.
q wins for .ths 6.:sfiet ef coiam-
"; SIT q & 81 kscss3s' Court
Evening star., 1949-07-22
GEORGE J. BoDEN, Attorn.,

Dtn StTeGt NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold,
Julia NJ. Escher, Deceased-N
7345s. Administration Docket 154,
Application having been made
and testament Of said deceased.
and for letters testamentary on
said estate, by Lunetta Zettler
Dodeward and Joseph zerto, it Is
9rds.ed 1osa this this 10th day Of July A;Do A;D
Anna streitz. na. san MS Tsehef Ieis Eseher cher
Bridston, Mrs. Frances Mcbride,
Wilmes, Mr.. Adrian Escher, Leo
Eschsr' hs Mrs rs Stella I Ross Rr,ar Mrs ANA Nm.
Rosa pranty. T1rsii }ah 6: G. Esehsr; YER ss
ena Dittnan, Mrs. Mary Rehberg,
Rosella Tunender. Mrs. Viva McCol-
lum. James Beumer, Francis Beum-
er. Paul E. Beumer, Bernard Beum-
ss Mr. pa1s rTsness ssesley Mrs Mar. Mar
Thomas and ali others concerned,
appear in said Court on Monday,
the goth day. Of August, AID. 194a,
at 1000 O'Clock AM. to show
cause ca. Why sSsh spgGs nno fh9sd bs2un
Law Reporter r" and The Evening
Star. once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned, the first publica-
ne 0ls HonoTsDe a eian Boh1TaH da J. ~ilHsSs IAWs
Chief Judge of said Court, this Goth
day of July AID. 1949 Seal }
Attest MELVIN !; MARQUES, De
trie1 OF Columbia, clerk Of the
Evening star., 1949-07-22
THOS J. OWEN q son, Auctioneers,
4S5 Southern Building.

rRgsTEEg SALE or vALuAsLn
sEMIDETAcHED BRICK DWELL
ING, KNOWN AS PREMISES NO.
155 'E' STREET, SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No s795,
Folio 553 ct sea-, 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 the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
TWENTY-SIxTH DAY OF JULY,
AID. 1949, AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot % in Archimedes Heck
mans subdivision Of Square 736 in
the City OF Washington. as per plas
recorded In the once of the Sur =
veyor for the District of Columbia
In Liber II at folio 1877; subject to
covenants of record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior build
Ing association deed OF trust for
appi,onIas aappppir,oxniIlnately. ss;742.63;, further
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price, above. said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit of $500, 90
etc. at purchasers cost. Terms Ia
be, complied with within thirty DAYS,
otherWlse deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trusteex
JOSEPH A. soMMER.
jyl4 416l42C Trusta.s