davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-27

eran who shouldn't be bewildered
by it after beating 10 portsiders
in the past.
Davey's speed and buzz-saw
cutting was just too much for
Ike who kept holding his once
lethal right cooked but couldn't
pull the trigger.
Williams was the stalker con-
tinuously, but was like q hunter
who flushed the quail and then
found his gun wasn't loaded.
Lew Tender. the terrific south
paw mauler Of the twenties who
helped train scholarly Davey,
said: williams is a nice fellow.
/. He has enough money,
He should quit. Even q train
stops. and Williams amt even q
train any more"
Tender was high on Davey.
1.-THE kid (he's 26) didn't even
miss one out Of five punches he
tossed. He has a swell left, and
now he has his right in the box
office.
Ready for Vejar or Saxton.
'Davey isn't ready for guys like
Gil Turner also an undefeated
welterweight) and Johnny Brat
ton, but he can 60 against fellows
like Chico Vejar and Johnny Sax
ton right now. In six months,
with some one to teach him to
punch hard. he can take any OF
the welters on"
Steve Ellis. WEARS manager,
|piped up with: wen be glad to
fight Davey-all we want from the
International Boxing Club is a
SIC. 900 or $4,000 guarantee"
Davey. who has been fighting
for peanuts and returning the
shells. got. $2,491 plus $500 in
television fees. It was his biggest
jackpot to- date.
Williams got q little more, a
total Of $4.613.
The crowd Of 5000 included
some 200 from Chuck's home in
Lansing, Mich, who chartered a
bus and came to Chicago with
signs: We're for Davey!"
They couldn't have been for q
nicer gentleman-the polite pugil-
list, as the intellectual son of a
Detroit policeman is known.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
News That Simmons WiIReturn
Starts PhiIIies Penndnt Talk
with Pennsylvania's 2Sth National

with Pennsylvania's 28th National
Guard Division.
when he went into service,
Sawyer said, I'VE lost our drive,
our confidence and our punch.
We changed from a confident club
to q frantic one.
IT never knew one man to make
60 much difference and hope
that he will bring back the same
swashbuckling confidence we lost
when he left"
Went Into Tailspin.
After Curt donned an Army
uniform, the PhillieS went into
a tailspin. They finally squeezed
into the pennant on the last day
of the season. And last season
without Simmons-they slipped to
fifth.
The return Of the young south
paw-Simmons will be % in May
will give the Phillies one OF
the strongest hurting STATS in the
National League.
Robin Roberts has ben show
ing signs in spring training Of
repeating his 20-game winning
performance Of last season. Russ
Meyer-picked by Sawyer before
the Simmons news as his second
starter--is expected to better his
past record.
Sawyer also has for good
measure Howie Fox, Bubba
Church. Rookie Steve Ridzik. Karl
Drews, Ken Heintzelman and
Reliefer Jim Konstanty - also
showing vast Improvement over
1851.
It's cinch no hurler in the loop
will attract more attention than
the returning ace.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
MiIIikan Stresses Books
In Talk al Priory Fete

Bud Millikan. basketball coach
at the University of Maryland,
pointed up the Importance Of
scholastic achievement to the
Priory School basketball team at
Ia banquet honoring the team last
might at the school cafeteria.
"You can't run through life on
your legs alone" Millikan said
when I hear Of a good high
school basketball player. the first
question I ask is. How are his
marks?'"
Father Hugh, director Of ath-
letics, was the postmaster. Coach
Bob Dwyer presented letters tc
the following: 80
Jerry Eckholm, Barry Kelly
Bob Ross, Ed Keeley, James
Hughes, Francis Marks, Jack wy
Ivill, Bill Borowski, Roger
Vaughan, Ward Hostettler and
Manager Tommy Cullen.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
1urpin Slated 10 Meet
CockeII in Title Fiuht
Ry The Asseeiated P,sa,

LONDON, Mar. q. Randy
Turpin. former world middle.
weight champion, will meet Dor
Cockell, the British and European
light heavyweight titleholder. here
June 10. Promoter Jack Solomons
announced today.
The promoter said joey Maxim
world light heavyweight cham
pion, will fight the winner OF
the Cockell- -Turpin contest ir
London"
Cockell's British title will be al
stake and Solomons said he would
seek the approval of the Euro
pean Boxing Union to put the
European title on the line as well
Solomons said he had a tele-
gram from Jack Kearns, Maxim s
manager. approving the elimina-
ton bout.
Cockell. who has a lot Of trou-
BILE making the 175-pound light
heavyweight limit. hasn't fought
since he was knocked out in four
rounds last December by jim
Slade Of New York. On that oc-
easion he weighed 1873.
Turpin stopped Alex Buxton OF
England in seven rounds last
month in his first fight since los
ing his world title to Sugar Ray
Robinson. The British Negro is
scheduled to fight here April a.
but no opponent has been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Mar. 27.-After II
was all over you'd expect the win
ming fighter to say: II murdered
de guy"
Instead. you heard Chuck Davey
SAY: "I'm glad the referee
stopped it because I would hate
to have to see such a great former
champion as Ike Williams knocked
unconscious"
And then, in Williams dressing
room. where he was on a rubbing
table with his seconds dabbine
cotton on his gashed cheek after
his fifth-round technical knockout
last night, his manager said:
like was lightweight champion
for six years and was the best
with class and punch. :. Three
years ago you should have seen
him pulverize. -
And so it went last night at
Chicago Stadium.
Didn't Take Davey Seriously.
Blinky Palermo, Ike's manager,
whose license in Illinois has been
suspended pending an investiga-
ton Of a police record, hovered
Evening star., 1952-03-27
IMosconi, in Top; Form
Retains Clean Slate;
ID. c. Player Wins
BY shs Assoeiased Press

BOSTON, Mar. 27.--Willie Mos
lconi, defending champion from
|Haverton. Pa. has three straight
victories against no defeats to his
credit today as he sought to win
his llth world pocket billiard
crown.
Exhibiting his best form since
the start of the championship
round-robin title series here on
Monday. Mosconi closed out with
la 56-run while scoring an easy
150-65 triumph over Jimmy Mills
lot San Jose, Calf. last night in
Ia Thinning match.
Z Irving Crane Of Binghamton,
IN r. chalked up q sensational
1919 run in the, final frame Of an
abbreviated 10-inning match tc
ltrounce Arthur Cranfield Of Syra-
lcuse. N. Y. 15O-25. in the other
might game.
In the afternoon matches, Don.
laid De Coy OF st. Louis upset q
seeded player for the second time
lin as many days, defeating joe
Canton Of Watervliet. N. Y. l5O-
ll29, in 18 innings, after runnin,
lup a 1884 lead in the first /:
lgameS.
/ Seeded George chernier ot
Toronto overcame a 125-l4 deficit
and defeated Jimmy Moore o1
Albuquerque, N. Mex, 15O-138, il
q 13-mning match.
i Although he ran up a 97-3 leac
in the first three innings, Johr
Fitzpatrick OF Washington, D. c.
had to go q innings to defeat
Willie Covington Of Milwaukee
150-71.
De Coy now has won two
matches and lost one. Cranfield
Mills. Moore, Fitzpatrick, Cheniel
and Crane have won one anC
lost one each. Covington anC
Canton have won none and losI
two each.
/ MoSconi will shoot for his fourth
successive win tonight against
Canton. Crane and Fitzpatrick
meet in the other night match
i In the afternoon, De Coy play.
lChenier. Cranfield opposes Mill.
and Moore meets Covington.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
BY the Associated Press

CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar. IT.
The news that Curt Simmons
their southpaw pitching ace, il
coming home from the Army sem
the Phillies' chances Of q seconc
National League pennant in 81
years skyrocketing today.
Notified the slim, dark-hairec
southpaw would be sent to a port
Of embarkation in Europe about
April /, Manager Eddie Sawyer
Immediately began speculating or
the off-chance that Simmons
might be ready to start the Phil
lies season opener against the
Boston Braves at Philadelphia &
Shibe Park April 10.
"Once he's out of the Army
Sawyer said, "it will be only a
short time before Simmons is
ready to pitch. His youth, the
fact that he pitched considerable
ball last year and always has kept
himself in the best Of shape
should enable him to pitch 10 days
latter his discharge"
Pennant Talk Starts.
Word that Simmons was on his
way back to the team gave the
lPhillies new life and started train
ing. camp talk of the clubs pen
nant chances.
Curtis value to the club was
amply shown at the end Of the
1850 season. The Phillies were
sailing along toward the pennant
leading the Brooklyn Dodgers by
seven and Q half games in early
lSeptember.
Then the roof fell in. Simmons
was called to active duty
Evening star., 1952-03-27
ChristenberIy Adds
Two More Managers
To Investigation LIST
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Bob
Christenberry, State boxing boss.
said yesterday he planned to call
up two more fight managers
Irving Cohen and Hymie Wallman
for questioning about state
ments they made recently.
Cohen is the manager Of Rocky
Graziano. former middleweight
champion: Billy Graham, well
terweight contender. and CO.
manager Of Featherweight Gene
Smith Of Washington. Heavy
weight Irish Bobby Murphy
and other boxers. Wallman man
ages Johnny Bratton, former NBA
welterweight king, and Heavy
weight Cesar Brion Of Argentina.
Cohen and Graziano both adj
mitted on March II that Eddie
Coco. who is appealing a Florida
murder conviction. received II per
cent Of Rocky's purses until last
January. They made the admiS-
sions at q meeting Of the Illinois
Athletic Commission in Chicago
when Graziano signed for his title
fight with Middleweight Champion
Ray Robinson.
ChristenberTy's interest In
Wallman concerns a statement
he made to =. q reporter Tuesday
that he associates socially with
Frank Carlo. Carlo Is q shadowy
figure with q long police record
who allegedly wields tremendous
behind -the-scenes influence in
boxing.
Wallman. owner of q big fur
house, dabbles in boxing as a
hobby. He said he knew Carlo
when they were boys and hadn't
seen him in 20 years until he
met him one day in midtown.
Eyes, I associate with Carlo,
not in business, not in boxing.
but socially" Wallman said. "We
zee each other. He has dinner
ut my house.
"If the commission doesn't like
my aSsociatic on that basis with
Carlo, they can revoke my Ii
cense as manager. They can have
1t today. He (Christenberry) has
more power than the Gear Of
Russia had"
Under powers recently given to
the commission by the State Leg
islature. the commission can re-
fuse to renew q license. upon a
showing that the hcensee has been
convicted of q crime or has been
guilty Of q fraud, or is an asso-
ciate Of criminals or irresponsible
persons"
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Eagles Sign Don Stevens,
Fleet Illinois HaIiback
BY HE Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 27.-Don
Stevens, feet Negro halfback OF
the University Of Illinois. has
signed a professional football con-
tract with the Philadelphia Eagles
Receipt of Stevens contract was
announced yesterday.
The 172-pound scatback paced
Illinois 1851 Big Ten champions
with a rushing average Of 60 yards
per try, rolling up 383 yards in 81
carries.
A native Of Pittsburgh. Stevens
lis the second Negro to sign for
1852 with the Eagles. The other
lis Ralph Collision, a speedstel
from youngstown College. in Ohio
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Spurtuns Sturt Well

EAST LANSING, Mich. (P. -
Michigan State. the Big Ten Con-
ference's baby member. finished
second in the first conference
championship meet in which one
|of its athletic teams was eligible to
|participate-the 1850 cross coun-
try race.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

season opens MILLS
May 18th, and party boats are
available Cat So peri. Black Sea
Bass and Porgy bottom fishing
is plentiful and productive. For
those who must stay close to
home, how about Rock fishing in
the Bay. The Net Fishermen are
doing well at this time and I
am going to take a crack at
trolling for the Stripers this
week end, weather permitting. If
lucky, will advise. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen. ct Mills Co., eth & E
SITS. NV. i
Flash: Just talked to Julie
Fletcher at his Potomac River
boathouse, and he tells me that
several dozen perch were caught
on bloodworms there today. This
week end should be right.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

good for a fav-
orable season.
Local favor
seems to be the
p I l u e 6 e r
Record Spoon
in sizes 5 thru
Z. eve carry
same in stock.)
I thin K any
lar ge StZ e
spoon viii do
the trio k.
Ocean City's
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Today a Year Ago-The Uni
versity Of Kentucky clinched
the NCAA basketball champion,
ship by defeating Kansas State,
$3.50,
Evening star., 1952-03-27
TACKLE II FISHING ] !; ] |!
Bv "SnIfv" Mills

Naggs Head and Oregon Inlet
are ripe now for Channel Bass.
The Bronzebacks have made
their expected appearance, and
indications are
Evening star., 1952-03-18
PERSONAL

AL NC. TAXES. Fed. D. c.. Nd.
Va: So up. MUNICIPAL TAX GEN.
TER. RIM. 203. 400 9TH st. NV.
s.,nfd.I sE slll s,nd.1 2 a;;-s pm. daily also
from surplus mems suits. Call CO.
S4l4. 2115 Rhode Island ave. ne.
NURSING GAZE for those Who really
care. By graduate nurses, at Mt.
Vernon Convalescent Hospital. %. g.
E.cslsR9t foOd .d .1..1 and sSas
infant Or ~i small ys chiid; nSIIas aiso I'VE Week. z
S end snTH Snre RSSt s a refs. A. .St. 044s s,,.,
at your homo OF ct my ONCE. AD.
fao5RfEiGN SERVICE OFFICER on
leave desires rm. for himself and
board for 2 dogs, I.r. d. c. DE.
BcN5rb sas5 at'eE eEEr6cEpEisfD EpEissnfiD AGENCY. sz-
akE srncs xENcY Ests eaHss 1918 ;,''iE' e. CHIP RE
siSfEScarTHcATfoNs.o ifSar Il mons 90 thesis. manu-
scTipts,. rapidly and neatly typed.
sEEnsfsEa EEafs sEaust n eosRgsl :esRRss YAf IAEs
snMHaiH.1t ana cnronicaiiy iii. I MRS II II BRYAN
NEAL, Director. Ashton 4941.
PAPERINa AND PAINTING 2
6 AsEcsgHRsTfTi XII Ssaso. DO 4i5s M
Child care while you shop. etc.
TOM THUMB NURSERY
1121 Fidler Lane, silver Spring, Md
Hourly rates. Phone JU. 7-6632.
~ / 81
Evening star., 1952-03-18
AUCTION SALES
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Trustees, I, Sale o,,, & yalusbls M n FRAME FRAME
HgMBER afsS NINTH STREET,
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. $685.
Folio 40l and rerecorded In Libef
%bs sseSTSf and st ths Pstsss Ss S eS
sirnsd % Trustees 'saiP viii sell ine at uns6 pub
iic i.. auction II tronS q The SlNS@ gTs%-
1sS2. Az FoUR O'CLOCK PM,
the foiiow-described land and
premises; ;t situate S;. II in the Dis.
t snS g SeGo Tots os ss and sos
john I q. Kins's sSbdivision of Of lot l
15S In Joseph Prathers' subdivision
Of part Of Mount Pleasant" and
8 isasans & PiainSs pSy,.;cn ss per roLd.t Plat Of 2;
16er County 10 as e. FElio az ;-ic. 1eS n the %
Columbia, excepting so much Of said
lots condemned and taken for alley
purposes in District Court Cause
No. 1852, as per plat thereof re-
corded In Liber 50 at Folio II II
ing ing portions Of said lots soa and
800 being now taxed as lots 919
and 974 In Square 1875. Sold sub
ject to outstanding real estate taz
deeds.
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit Of
~Si 10000 In cash or certified checi
viii be required at time Of sale. Al
conveyancing, recording. revenue
stamps. ETC.. at cost of purchaser
Terms Of sale to be complied will
within fifteen days from day o.
the right to resell the property q
the risk and cost Of defaultinI
purchaser. after fve days advef
ffsement Of such resale in SOM
newspaper published in Washington
GEoRGE L GATES, Substitute
Trustee IN Civil Action. Nc
NH i,i3.15.is.2a
Evening star., 1952-03-18
PROPOSALS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construction
of the West Fairfax Elementary
School. to be located in the town Of
Fairfax on Berry street OF Route
Be- reeeiVed arsa1 By S0aes the county Use schooi
Board Of Fairfax county. Virginia.
at the ONCE of Superintendent W. T.
Woodson, Fairfax. Virginia until
T:30 pm. April II; 1852. at which
time and place they viii be publicly
Copies of the Drawings and specifca-
tons and other proposed, contract
documents are on file and open to
INSPECTION at the Once Of the Super
A set Of the documents must be OBJ
tanned from Robert A. Willgoos. Reg
tstered Architect. Fairfax and Mont
gomery Streets: Alexandra. Virginia,
II within 30 days after the ultimate
time set for the receipt Of bids, the
documents are returned undamaged.
the deposit will be refunded to any
de Sno for e eenera eon
tract. To non-bidders,. $500 Of said
deposit will be refunded.
Additional sets Of Drawings and Spec
ifiestions niit; may be obtained from the
set. On return Of same within 80
days Of ultimate time set for the re-
eetpt Of bids, $500 Of said deposit
Each bidder. Will be required to sub
init with his bid, q bid bond. or cer-
tified check made payable to County
School Board Of Fairfax County, in
The The an S9oupt a1I, Si ,t I'VE 90 per cent Of
No bid may be withdrawn for q period
OF 80 days after the ultimate time
set for the receipt of bids; however.
the right is reserved to reject any or
all bids and waive formalities.
AL bidders must be registered as Con-
tractors in the Commonwealth of
Virginia
w. T. wooDsoN.
Division Superintendent.
mhlS Fairfax. Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
Auctioneers- Appraisers

United states MArshsrs sails
BAR AND KITCHEN
FURNISHINGS AND EQU1P-
MENT. PRoCEssED FOOD.
BY virtue OF ! VII; Writ Of Fieri racias
issued out Of the Clerks once of
the Municipal Court Of the District
o. On Columbia and to me directed. ]
By PuBIIc AUCTION
eaata Sia lzsS zsSsssT 81. N.ss.ufAA' NV.
WEDNESDAY 4
National Ie441bs-iB1isc cash regis
ter. 13 booths, wall settees, II
ffams chsss sCR 'aeiss esoms
equipment includes sandwich block,
under-bar sinks. bottle chest. back
counter, water fountain, cohee urn
stand, hood. ice chest. roll warmer
deep freeze cabinet DsSs Electric issIsassr miser,
waffle Iron. rs It. Formica top and
back bar, Webber glass washer.
!s;csr rssasn-ln l,a r,sfridgerstcr. RI American
fryer, hood and exhaust fans,
block. pot rack. 5 refrieeratine com.
pressors, 2 walk-in coolers, potato
peeler. grinder. Neon sign, china,
glass; utensils, ETC.. seized and
levied upon as property Of the De.
Inc, and sold to satisfy q judgment
at Law No. M2564-52 in favor OF
Henrietta Jacobs q Fannie B.
Jacobs, Plaintiffs.
Terms: Cash.
United States Marshal In and
Tor the District Of Columbia.
mh6, 1878
Evening star., 1952-03-18
|h4aitoy chopIoins to Open New Building Here

The washington chapter Of the
Military Chaplains' Association Of
the United States plans to move
into It's newly acquired building
at 17lO Sixteenth street NV,
next month. Brig. Gen. George F.
Rixey. retired. announced yester-
day.
Gen. Rixey. executive secretary
OF the national association. ex-
planned the building eventually
will have facilities where chap
lains can ind temporary housing
quarters while in Washington on
active duty or on a visit.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

i He also said the building will
ibe, used to help relatives oi
deceased soldiers awaiting burial
lin Arlington Cemetery. Army
Chaplain Fred c. Reynolds, re-
tired, is chairman in charge Of
the building committee.
DR.. Myron L. Koenig, dean Of
the Junior College. George wash
ington University. told q meeting
of the District chapter yesterday
that Germany is the heart Of the
present European situation. He
said 1t is essential to know
Evening star., 1952-03-18
ADAM a. WESCHLER Q SON.
Auctioneers.

UNITED STATES MARSfIAL'S SALE
or SECURED AND UNSECURED
PROMISSORY NOTES. BY virture
Of the Clerks once Of the Municipal
Court Of the DISTRICT Of Colum5ia
snd sss to M Ne qtrsstfsc pHSc AUcria xal ss isi
FRIDAY. MARCH IS. 1862 at II
date d G% January n;AAijs il. 1850 payable "a
the order Of Elson A. Denouy fol
$1,150.00 payable $4,000 per month
including interest Ct 90 per aa, "a
sisned York Van Nixon This note
secured by signed certificate Of title
for nne 1912 Cadillac Sedan Serial
No. S3SI231, Title No. 42O925
PromisSOry note dated November gD
1919. signed Lois A. Schenk. pay.
q Us s5s5. 90. desso payable " $500 on becera.
ber g, 1949 and $500 on Tuesda.
of each succeeding week until paid
Promisory note date APRIL 2S. I9oe
in the sum Of $2,950.00 1balanee
$2.S06.10 as Of November 20, 1000
payable sss 60 PEI per n,,l,, month Plus pss.n1, n,
to Eison A. Denouy. signed Petri
Trust on parts 81 Lots 42 and IS
Square S66. improved By Premise!
No. oil 9th Street. NE. DEED
Of trust note dated january l6
1852. payable to order of ElsQIl a
Demouy In the sum OF $2,100.O0
bearins interest ct go per annunn
Of sag. 90 with privilege Of largel
payments at any time: the full
amount Of principal and interest
expiration Of 80 months from thu
date Of the oriefnal note for which
this note Is Nn fun substitution
namely. 80 months from Nav 81
1850. sisned Judge Wrisht and
Lille Mae Wright. Note given q.
deferred purchase money for ant
secured by third deed. Of trust OF
J Lot 10 in Archlmedes Heckmar'I
Subdivision OF Suuere 736. tmproyet
I BY premises No. IA T Street. Sc. .
seized and levied upon as propert,
OF the Defendant, Els0n a. Dennouy
and sold to satisfy q judgment q
law No. AL 649.51 IN favor of Man
BRUCE MAffHEisWiiis. Unissd etste,
Marshal In and for the plstFist .
X ColumnlA. Mn18sA4sSfss+
Evening star., 1952-03-18

whether the Germans give thu
same meaning to the word trust
as we do before working on future
agreements.
Chaplain James c. Fahl. pro-
gram chairman. introduced Dear
Koenig. Chaplain Leighton E
HarTell Of the Veterans Admins.
Itration, Mount Alto Hospital
president Of the chapter, con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
No Time or
Colds Eased
While You Are ai Work!

You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
OF a common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away. An
noying shifting and Ylagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts Of q cold are
often relieved in a few hours
il the simple directions are
followed. Get q package Of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now
at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON.
AuctiOneefs.

SALE OF TWO-sToRY
BRICK GARAGE lNoW USED As
WAREAoTSslED,. il TSlD. kN3MMSr ksNW3SMISr az & REAR
BY, virtue Of deed OF trust recordeo
in Liber No, sa9i; ioiiS 4lSi u ,ss e. seq. SEP.
party secured thereby. the under:
signed substituted trustees VIII
effer for sale by public suction: in
f5oHt v q pTsmlssTss pTNsanETssrSrH Sr TEHFESS pAY 81
PM. the following-described prop
VIZ Wiz N pars sas DstIss Il Ios Iii IL john 9.
Isss1aed BSsr IN nSsn County as pei ie pat
folio 1874 in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia.
and described In accordance with z
plat Of survey recorded IN Saio
so n1t feet " wide. 'es said 3 besinnins ming point
being on the dividing Line between
Lots Ill and II In said Block Il
and running thence along satd ,dl-
viding line 29.13 feet more or less
to an angle therein; thence at right
sRsss sIos the iS Sou soash iais lace q s bs
wall OF o two-stery stable 46.S4
feet more or less to the West face
of the brick wall OF said stable;
thence Northerly- along. said West
face of said wall 29.17 feet more
or less to the Southerly line Of the
aforesaid public alley; and thence
along said line of said alley to the
place Of beginning. said Block
now known for purposes OF asses
ment and taxation as Square 4O69.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A de-
posit of $500 required Of purchaser
at sale. Examination OF title, con-
veyancing, recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days from day OF sale.
otherwise substituted trustees re.
serve the right to resen property at
risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after 5 days advertisement
Of such resale In some newspaper
published in washington. d. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited. or with.
out forfeiting deposit subStituted
trustees may avail themselves OF
any legal or equitable rights against
s. GREENHOOT FISCHER
MILTON r. NEY. .JR.
Substituted Trustees Re: civil Acton
No. 46S-62, United States District
Court for the District OF Columhte.
nan&. til. .1S,15lS.