davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Charles BidwiN, L.,
GU Student, Heads
Chicago Cardinals
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 20-The Chi
cago Cardinals today had a new
president, 23-year-old Charles w.
Bidwill, jr., son of the clubs
former owner, who died in 1947.
Bidwill, nicknamed Stormy, is
studying at Georgetown Univer-
sity for law degree. He takes
over the position vacated by the
recent resignation of Ray c. Ben
nigsen, who held the post since
the senior Bidwill died April 9
1947.
The new presidents younge,
brother. William. 10, also q
Georgetown student, was named g
vice president in club reorgan.
ization which followed Bennigsen'.
resignation.
Mrs. Violet Bidwill Wolfner, cluk
owner. continues as chairman o1
the board of directors which alse
elected Head Coach Earl L
(Curly) Lambeau, vice presi.
dent; Arch Wolfe, secretary; ane
Lloyd Engebretsen, treasurer
Added to the board which still in.
cludes Mrs. Wolfner were the Bid,
will brothers and Walter H. S
Wolfner, husband of the clul
owner, and Joseph j. Ring.
Young Charley Bidwill cut hi
eye teeth on professional football
mingling with Cardinal player
since he was a teen-ager. Pre-
sumably. however, he will go arm
in-arm with Lambeau into Ma
tional Football League meeting
and be tutored further in pr
protocol by the Cardinals coach
who pioneered play-for-pay foot
ball in Green Bay, Wis. d.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
College Track Stars
Race Here Tomorrow
In Banneker Meet

Sam La Beach, Morgan State Col
lege quarter-miler: Mort Cohen.
University of Maryland sprinter,
and Carl Joyce, Georgetown Uni
versity middle distance runner
will compete in the District Rec
Ireation track and field meet at
|Banneker Field tomorrow at 4
pm.
The meet will attract some OF
the top track stars from the Wash
ington area, including Marcellus
Boston, former Cardoze High
School boy now at Iowa Univer.
sity; Joseph Walker, ex-Cardozt
runner at La Sale College, anc
Jim Bruce. Howard University.
$50 and mile champion.
Others scheduled to compett
are Lewis Mathis, Henry De.
Graphite Rudy McGoines, Ken.
meth Chapman. Ronny Wishon.
ant and Paul w. johnson from
the Washington area.
Dick Price, 100-yard publ.
high scnool champion, and Fret
Watson from Indiana Universit,
will lead strong Philadelphia
representation.
The Baltimore Olympic Club
led by La Beach, Cohen and Bill
Jimeson. team captain, will b.
favored to carry off most of tn,
honors.
Art Bragg. national 100-yart
champion. will be spectator bu
will not compete.
Banneker Field is located OF
Georgia avenue between Howart
place and Barry place NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Today a year ago-John Mar.
shall, Yale freshman. swan the
! mile in 20.09 to set a worlds
record.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Battlefield Favored
In Field Of 13 for
Arlington Classic
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO. July 20.-The jockeys
have been assigned and all is in
readiness tor tomorrow's $81 300
Arlington Classic. which will pay
off $4,000 to the winner.
With an eye on Eddie Arcaro
the pilot with the golden touch
who will be astride favored Battle
field, rival owners are making
chess-like moves In filling theil
saddles for this major 1A-mile
test for 3-year-olds. A field Of l;
has been named for the Classic.
Mrs. Emil Denemark. Chicago
owner of Ruhe, has switched from
Jockey job Jessop to Doug Dodson
Jessop rode Ruhe, Arkansas Derby
winner, in all Of his previous starts
this year, including a Kentucky
Derby third.
Veteran Johnny Adams vii
handle Rouge N Tumble for Mrs
Frances A. Center, in preference
to Brownell Combs Bernwood
which whipped Rough N Tumble
when they recently met at Airing
ton Park.
Ted Atkinson, arriving tomor.
row morning with Arcaro from
New York, repeatedly has elected
to ride Greentree Stables Hall o,
Fame, rather than his stablemate
Big Stretch, strictly fast-track
scooter who'll probably be han
died by Harold Keene.
The Classic field also is expected
to include Sam E. Wilson's Roya.
Mustang and Bugledrums, King
Ranch's Sonic. George Gerber's
Spur On, William Peayey'S Sil
Bee Bum, Edward Potter, jr.'s
Longleat and Mrs. j. P. Keezek's
Able Sting.
Battlefield and Rough N Tum.
BILE, winner of the 100000 Santa
Anita Derby, each will carry tor
weight of 1913 pounds.
It will be Arcaro's second ap.
pearance of the Arlington Parl
meeting. On July 4, he bootec
Royal Governor to victory in tn,
Stars and Stripes Handicap.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Redskins
Continued From Page A-14.)

motion pictures of Red Skins
games has added to his pigskin
lore. Harry believes, and he is
looking forward to a big season.
Beyondsthis pair. the club has
no signal-callers Of proved ability,
and Herman and Backfield Coach
Dick Todd must work fast to de-
velop reserve strength.
Line Coach Orville Tuttle plans
to try a half dozen or more
switches in the line. Jim PEBBLES
back in pro ball after a year of
prep school coaching. and Walt
Yowarskey. who won't be in train
ing camp because of his commit
ment to the All-Star game in
Chicago. may alternate attend and
tackle if Tuttle's plan works. Jerry
Houghton, an offensive tackle last
year. may be tried at guard, and
Jim Ricca, rookie tackle from
Georgetown, may be moved to de-
fensive guard.
DeChard May Get Break.
The uncertain quarterbackine
situation may be a break for young
Billy DeChard, a Washington boy
who had some experience at the
position at Holy Cross under DR.
Eddie Anderson. Ed Salem. ar
Alabama recruit who ran from the
tailback position, and AL Johns
who handled the ball in a split-I
formation at Guilford, are the
only other candidates at the posi-.
Ition and DeChard conceivabl,
could break into the picture.
The Redskins arrived here more
than three hours behind schedule
yesterday after being delayed BY
two stops to aid sick train passen-
gers and an air cooling" system
in the diner that broke down ir
the middle of nowhere.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Grid N Ban Assured
As Penn Agrees 10
Follow NCAA RuIinq
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES, July 2O.-Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania, the
NCAA's prodigal son, was back
home today amid handshakes all
around, as scheduled.
That was the announcement
yesterday from Prof. Hugh c. Will
ett, president of the NCAA. He
said Penn has finally agreed to
the NCAA's plan for an expert
mental moratorium on football
telecasts this autumn.
Thus ended a two months con-
troversy which began when Penn
baked at the TV curtailment and
announced its intention to televise
all its home games.
The NCAA retaliated by declar-
ing Penn a member mot in good
standing" and subject to removal
by vote of the membership. All
major universities and colleges be-
long to the association.
Murray Backs Down.
Mr.. Willett said a statement
from Francis Murray, the Penn
athletic dierctor, informed him of
Penn's decision to string along
with the NCAA. The university
agreed to televise its gamse In
compliance with the controlled
plan of the entire membership.
This plan. adopted last January,
calls for varying limitations on
football telecasts with view to-
ward determining the effect Of TV
on attendance and gate receipts.
OF the games that are televised,
the NCAA is to get 60 per cent of
the proceeds and the competing
schools 40 per cent.
Pennsylvania challenged the
constitutionality of the setup and
broached the possibility that it
might be in violation of Federal
antitrust laws. The dispute led
to unpleasantries between Murray
and Admiral Hamilton, chairman
of the NCAA Televisicn Com
mittee.
Pressure Was on Penn.
AS it developed. the pressure
was clearly on Penn. Several
schools served notice that they
would break off athletic relations
If Penn persisted in defying the
NCAA.
Yesterday. Prof. Wnlett an
nouncd that the debate was fin
ished. Penn was back in good
standing with the NCAA and
would subscribe to the program of
limited television. And Willett
reiterated his assurance that de-
spite the curtailment, there will be
plenty Of games televised this
fall"
Murray had called for a ruling
by the United States Department
OF Justice on legal aspects of the
matter. Admiral Hamilton re-
torted that Murray was dragging
red herrings" across the trail.
Willett emphasized that the
Justice Department had already
been told about the plan and had
neither approved nor disap-
proved it.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Tackles Krouse and Station
To Join College AII-Stars
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor


CHICAGO, July 20.-Ray Krouse,
Maryland University's 245-pound
tackle, and Jim Station, tackle
from Wake Forest who was drafted
for pro football by the Washing
ton Redskins, will join the Col
legiate All-Stars to prepare for the
August II game with the Cleve-
land Browns.
Bill Tate, University of Illinois
has been named to the squad.
Krouse, a product of Western
High School, will join the New
York Giants after the All-Stal
game.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Midget Racing Returns
To Manassas Tomorrow
speeiaI Dispafeh to The star

SPeeioI bispofeh 10 The Star
MANASSAS, Va, July 20.-A
field Of rs will compete as midget
auto racing returns to the Long
view Park here at o'clock to-
morrow night.
Included in the field will be
Jack Murden of Fort Myer,
Johnny Kegan of the District and
Shorty Bower of Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Snead Shares Lead
AS Scores Soar
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,. July 20.-A field
of I'll golfers headed for the half
way point in the $40. 1000 Blue Rib
bon Open tournament today with
only Ia boasting sub-par figures.
A stiff cross wind, which lashed
the back nine of the North Hills
Country Club course in particular
yesterday. was blamed for the
soaring scores. The 6,257-yard
layout generally is considered a
soft touch, noted more for its
beauty than for its toughness.
Sam Snead, the West Virginian
who topped all pros in earnings
Ithe past two years, shared top
billing with three other play for
pay performers as the second day
of the 72-hole medal meet opened.
Snead and his three cohorts
Ed (Porky) Oliver, Wilmington.
Del; Glenn Teal, Memphis, Tenn,
and Fred Hawkins. Ell Paso, Tex
had 4-under-par 67s on the 35-36
I'll links.
The 20 top scorers:
Ed (Porky) Oliver 33-34-67.
Fred Hawkins. 31-36-67.
Sam Snead White Sulphur Sprinss,
W. Va. 33-34-67.
Glenn Teal. 33-34-67
Henry Ransom. 81 -37-6S.
George Fazio 34-34-6S
Jimmy Demaret 33-35-6S.
Herman Coelho, 34-35-69.
julius Boros, 32-37-69.
Jim Ferrier 34-36-7O.
Kel Nagle 33-37-70.
Chuck Klein. 37-33-70.
Jimmy Clark. 36-34-T0.
Bob Toski "a 1910.
Doug Ford. 34-37-71.
Lloyd Mangrum. 35-36-71.
Tony Penna. 33-3a-71.
Otto Greiner. 36-35-71.
Robert DeVicenZo. 35-36-T.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Epworth Softies Win

Epworth Methodist beat st.
Stevens Lutheran, 1912, in a
Church Fellowship Softball
League game yesterday at West
Potomac Field. Lou Beatley
pitched a three-hitter and struck
out 10 for the winners.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

include Jean Lawrence, vocalist;
Ray Stuart, juggler; Scott Jackson
vocalist; Dick Gray. magician,
Mary Pistorio. vocalist; William
Wiedefeld. novelty act; the Baror
twins, dancers: Helen Carroll
dancer, and Judy Sentino, &C.
cordionist.
Several of summers top box
office attractions will begin theil
rounds of the neighborhood film
houses over the Labor Day week
end. Among the top titles on the
list are "Showboat," Strictly Dis.
honorable" THE Prince Who Was
a Thief" "House on Telegraph
Hill" ION Moonlight Bay, " Hard
Fast and Beautiful" and "Take
Care Of My Little Girl"
"Cyrano de Bergerac," which
surprised Producer Stanley Kra-
mer by cleaning up when II
was released at popular prices
after being shown at a road show
scale, Is also among the headline
features being shown on the
neighborhood circuit.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

HOLLY WOOO.
Jean Simmons, inactive for a
year, will have so many pictures
to make in the next IL months
that she'll be spinning. Para
mount is making a deal with
RKO to borrow Jean for William
Wyler's picture, Roman Holi-
day" elizabeth Taylor wanted
this one) Then, If Boss Howard
Hughes agrees, Jean viii r-<ve
over to Metro to star in Young
Bess" with her. husband, Stewart
Granger.
Elizabeth Taylor's parents have
apparently given up hope that she
will return home to live with
them. so they are renting their
Beverly Hills house. I wonder
what will happen to the wedding
gown. so carefully cleaned and
packed and put In storage by her
mamaS , after LIS wedding to
Nicky Hilton.
Gary Cooper gets a Lupe velez
type Of leading lady in High
Noon" She's a Mexican-by
name, Katie Jurado-and quite
unknown to American audiences.
Years ago, Gary had q big ro-
nance with Miss Velez.
Susan Hayward goes to the
new masculine heartthrob, Dale
Robertson, in Return Of the
Texan"
Farley Granger has a date to
meet Moira Shearer in London.
But don't get Farley-or MORA.
who is married-wrong. He is to
portray her husband in Hans
Christian Andersen" and wants
to meet his movie wife. Farley
also will go to Copenhagen later
for the drama festival. We were
once going to have a film fes-
tival in Hollywood. What hap
pened?
Judy Garland's accompaniSt,
Buddy Pepper, and Sid Luft, who
wants to marry the lady, are not
as friendly as they were before
Judy's European trip. A lot Of
arguments backstage. Luft hoped
Judy would remain indefinitely
in Europe. But" says Miss Gar
land. there's nothing like Amer
ica."
I hear from France that
Deanna Durbin is plumper than
ever. Which kind of postpones
her movie comeback. Too bad.
She still sings beautifully.
~
The Angela Lansbury baby is
due in January. I bumped into
Evening star., 1951-08-25

Will play a return engagement az
the Maryland house during the
week of September l8. This is
the Jan de Hartog comedy whose
two characters are played by Jes-
sica Tandy and her husband.
Hume Cronyn, and which is being
shaped in the summer theater for
an early fall opening on Broad
way.
Even before the rhapsodic re-
: views appeared locally, the man
agement Of the Olney was re-
GREETING that this was the play
that it had not had the foresight
to book for a fortnight. The con-
ventional thing, however, is one
week, and one week it was and
Olney was sorry. So were nun
dreds Of its regular and special
customers.
The chance to rebook '"The
Fourposter" came when Critic
Columnist Tom Donnelly's new
play was cancelled. due to the
inability to cast 1t suitably. This
permitted the scheduling of pal
joey" with Carol Bruce, for the
week of September IL, and left
September 18 open for Miss
Tandy and Cronyn to come back.
They were only too happy to ac-
cept the invitation to return to
the scene Of their most trium-
phant week this summer.
Incidentally. the new ending
which is deemed necessary to
make the comedy q certain Broad
way success may be available by
the time 1.-THE Fourposter" begins
its second run here.
With Treasury Department
Night coming up on Monday ;,
Faith Of Our Fathers" viii be
In perfect condition to face Sec
retary John w. Snyder. It went
into the black for the season when
S,279 paying customers turned up
for Wednesday nights perform
ance this week and more brightly
into the black when 2,S46 paid
for their tickets on Thursday.
Last night and tonight were
expected to show even further
improvement, and with the final
week still ahead, the symphonic
drama almost certainly can be
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Hollywood Diary
Jean Simmons Starts
On Her Busiest Ye0r
On Her Busiest Yea
-By SheiIoh Grohon,.

Angela's mother. Moyna McGill,
at the Mayfair Market in Pacific
Palisades. We looked at the
plenty around us. and wished
every one could have as much.
But, prices keep going higher.
Louis Hayward gets a new-type
heavy in Captain Blood Re-
turns"-Rex Evans, who plays
the pompous. foolish nobleman
in the stage play. Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes Rex, who was
q fashionable night-club per-
former In London, is, gentle,
wouldn't swat fly let alone Louis.
Gary Grant and Betsy Drake
lunching in the Warner Green
Room, said: We've been playing
parents to five children. Wish
they were our own" For their
picture, Room for One More"
frankie Laine and wife Nan
Grey are in the antiques business.
They have "shoppe" in Encino.
y \ -
Roddy McDowall, a child star
himself, leaves his summer stock
at Cape Cod for Hollywood to
star in Escape to Freedom" :"
directed by the former child star,
Wesley Barry, the boy with the
freckles.
Evening star., 1951-08-25

put down as financially solis
one.
incidentally. there will be .
significant cast change on Mon
day night. This will be the en-
|ployment Of Drucie Snyder Horton
in the role Of Mary Ball Wash
ington. Mrs. Horton. a former
George Washington University
thespian. viii be returning to thu
stage for the first time since her
college days. She has been busy in
the intervening period with
marriage, motherhood and tele-
vision. three fine ways Of keeping
oneself occupied.
K* 4
Ginger Rogers, who is feeling
downright radiant about returning
to the theater :. on Sept. II al
the Gayety in Louis Verneuil':
comedy. Love and Let Love-" will
have to get a new leading mar
before opening. The author. who
was also to have directed and
played a principal role in his
comedy, has been forced to with
draw from it on the advice of his
physician.
A new man is being sought.
The play will have had two and
one-half weeks Of polishing on the
road before making its bow in
Washington, two Of them in Phila-
delpnia. It is scheduled to open on
Broadway September IS at the
Plymouth Theater.
Although he is out Of the cast
Of Love and Let Love-" Verneuil
will continue as director. His
Affairs Of State" with Celeste
Holm as its heroine gave the
Gayety q strikingly handsome
week last season.
There will be 30 members in the
cast Of the 18th annual Going
Native" revue at the Capitol thea
ter starting August 80. The pro-
honoring the memory Of
Gene Ford. founder Of the local
talent revue, will be one of the
most lavish in the history Of the
theater's big annual event.
Principals in this years group
Evening star., 1951-08-25
Where und When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

and Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena-"The Importance of Be.
ing Earnest: 2::3O and $3.50 pm
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Rock Creek Park-"F Faith Of Oui
Fathers" $40 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"That's NV Boy",
lis. 500, $40. TBS and 9:3s
pm.
Capitol--"The Law and the
Lady: 10:30 am. LOS, $40,
6:15, 900 and HAS pm. Stage
shows: 1920. 2:55. $50. 8:l5 and
1l:00 pm.
Columbia The Secret of Con-
yict Lake; 1l:00 am. 100, 800
500, TOO. 800 and 11:0O pm.
Dupont - "Kon-Tiki";; l;O5,
|2:55. 4:45. $3.50. 8:20. 1910 and
10 pm.
Keith's--"Alice In Wonderland:
1910 am. 1905. 2:05. 400. 600,
800, 1000 and IL pm.
Little RED Shoes: 11:45 am,
|2:10. 4:35, TOO and 9::25 pm.
Metropolitan - MASK of the
Avenger";; 1925 am. los. 1850
4;30. 6:15. 7:55 and $40 pm.
National - "Take Care of My
Little Girl: 11:2O am. 100.
I2:45. 4:25. 6:05, 7:45 and 9:25 pm.
Palace-"He Ran ALI the Way;
1900, 200. 400. 500. 800. 1000
and IL pm.
Pix-"Born to Sim; 2:30, 5:15,
300. 10:45 pm. and 1915 am.
Playhouse - Women Without
Names" 1920 am, 1:25. $3.50.
$50. TAO, 9:45 and 1855 pm.
Plaza--''La Ronde":: 1855, 3:35,
5:l5. 6:55. $3.50. 1910 and 11:45
pm.
Trans-LuxA"M";; 1870 am.
LOS. 2:50, 4:40. 6:25. $40, S:55
and 11:40 pm.
Warner - 'eThat's My Boy:
1l:15 am, lao. 3:25, $3.50, 7:40
$3.50 and 11:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
AUCTION sAlfs
TH0s. y. OWEN . son, AuctionesFs.

$50 DSerNeN A~NAA@AnSs
Trustees sale 3 Valuable Two
AND FRAME DWELLING BEING
isxs THfRD STREET. SOUTH.
3. virtue Of certain deed Of .r,,,.
553 ct sea-. Of the land records OF
.st ts Distrct Ss q ColIsmDs sT ana as the
by. the undersigned trustees win
sell. ct public auction In front Of the
gEWsRNlSTssx gEWsRRNlSTssx.rygSnarrHT Sn TU5spAy ESP op The The
f1aaF THIFrY oDcLocR ss' p.M.r. Ar IL. Soqd- loI-
ises. situate IN the District Of Co
lumbia. and designated as and be-
ing the South 20 feet front on
tsrso arS stfst q Let IN tas souaTs tr s4SD dsDsa
per plat recorded In the Once q
the Surveyor for the District Of
267. Now known for purposes Of
;n Ssssssmnt sa5aps szs sns tasatin as Lot s4l
Terms Sold subject to prior
lbuiiding associationl deed OF trust
for approximately S2,400.0O. and
priSa sssS1d ssss g sISst fas sGr psP az.
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trusts to be paid In cash.
A deposit Of $500 90 REQUIRED. Con-
yeyancing. recording. etc. ct puT.
as Of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion OF the
FRANK PARONI,
JOHN r. CANT.
au17,20.22.26.27 Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
The Passing Show
'Fourposter' Return Is Set
For Sept. l8 at the OIney
By Jay cormody.
avg. alWaYS but the

Summer theater wonderful not the plays always but the
institution itself.
at its dramatic best moment
booking turns out
available to its place.
most successful hit "The Fourpostero which
Evening star., 1951-08-25
{. N. LOEW'S NAT. VERNON
OpEN.AIR DRIVEN

re. 4. South Of Alex, Al. 7O5O
owl Shows Tonight; Cont. From
and RUSSELL HAYDEN in DEPUTY
MARSHAL" at 1920. Children free,
iIss playground. M md, PognXy .5S 5iSs a., and
Mon. RANDY SCOTT In .EQRT
WOMEN" :.
Evening star., 1951-08-25
MILO T. HOOTS.
GLADYS L. HAFTEL,
a,,sl0 OK 0S an ee1 Tr1iafeas
THos. J: Owen, g son, ,AAyctioneers.

956 southern BuiIdins.
pasrsAscsH paETAcHEp BE BRICK pWEIEINd SHEIis oEs sE.
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
HHGGRR HGR Rr,,EssT lSis FLORIDA AVENUE.
BY Virtue oi a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in LIber. No. S603.
Folio 545 ct SEQ. of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
hs seues tse undsrsrPnsS ns Pnsy Hsesa
will SELL at public auction In front
THE HI SIXTH PAY q ,,eSg q v vsEPdTsEENSSEE dsES 5E
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being bbssins Lot numbered sishty,seyen
siSn sSD ~ n iofs zsnS Z; BolRfa Rfa1it ss66diyi:
corded II ese Once e Of pis the 'as Ts
for the District OF Columbia In
Block numbered one (1l being now
SsnsS hundred ss aSS ssraTs tumssr'd 5Sy
subject TO covenants and restrictions
Terms: Sold subject to a prior Guild.
ing association) deed of trust for
RoSslssrTs & & s sa1fh Is s. Si .s Ss pun a
chase price. above said trust to be
paid in, cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
reouired. Coaveyancing,. recording.
men msts msss sssscnss' 8 sDss dss: a d,Sis sss
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit foir-
feited and the property may Be
advertised and resold ct the dis-
'is'l09M MHLTRess HI es MiEnFs, MSIniEsInsFss
BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN.
au25,2S,30,se1.6. Trustees.
lContinued On Next Pasey
Evening star., 1951-08-25
GEORGE GEORGE HANLiN. "a. hISMA''
au22,25,28, ,30.seI trustees
THos. 4; OWEN . SON. Auetionsers.

THos. J. OWEN q SON, .Auctisneers,
435 Southern Building.
TWO. T@o-sToRY sT 'AsT sToSE sAsEMENT sAAshS1sNF
AND ATTIC DETACHED RESI-
Pa1tE PEMGE WITH TWo,CAR AT:
STREET. ssTTRRMETsi NokTHwEsTs sfhS snTEANDx"iNs
by virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. S72S,
= Folio SO Of the land records Of the
l0d District Of Columbia, and Ct the
the undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction, in front of the prem-
ises, on THURSDAY, THE SIXTH
DAY. OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1851,
AT O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises situate
ignated as Lot twenty-five (22) in
Square Twenty-Five hundred and
nfty-one l2251l In the subdivision
made BY George B. Bryan, Of part
Of Vale" ''Resurvey on New Seat"
rasnrdrT EeSIryey Z, on ,io Durham he as per plat
Records Of the Once of the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de.
poSit Of $l.O00.00 In cash or certi-
ned check will be required at the
cording. 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 resell the
property at the risk and cost Of de.
feulting purchaser after five days
newspaper published in washington.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustee.
By: @. ELMER FLATHER. Vice.
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