davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-11
BY the Assoeiuied Press

YONKERS, N. Y, Dec. H.
IDagSworthy Lola. the homeless
mare Of YonkerS Raceway, was
back in Delaware today, munching
oats in her owners barn after an
experience that shouldn't happen
to dog-let alone. a pacing horse.
Seems that when Yonkers closed
for the season November IS and
the horses were shipped of to
winter quarters or other destina-
tions. Dagsworthy Lola was left
behind quite by accident.
William Tinckler. resident care
taker. was making the rounds of
the deserted barn area one day,
and 10 and behold here was q
horse just begging to be found.
Tinckler'S 12-year-old son Jack
fed and watered the mare, but no.
body knew who she was, or her
owner.
Yonkers called in the Pinkerton
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Mare Left in Yonkers Exodus
loves Rescue to Leg Markings

horse Identification bureau, and
experts went to work. Checking
the might eye," or Chestnut
markings on the legs against rec
ords Of all horses racing here. they
finally identified Lola.
Truman L. Campbell Of Days.
boro. Del. had sent the mare to
Trainer Del MacTavish with in
structions that he take her to
Canada for training this winter.
Dagsworthy Lola had been con-
verted from trotter to PAGER this
year. and MacTavish didn't con-
slider her satisfactory. He ar
ranged with a trucker to ship the
horse back to Delaware.
But something went wrong.
The trucker didn't pick up the
horse. Campbell thought his
mare was in Canada, MacTavish
thought she was in Delaware.
Dagsworthy Lola-wonder what
she thOuoht2
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Barbara HobeImann
Quits Competition

Barbara Hobelmann, District
IAAU swimming star, has retired
from active competition.
Miss Hobelmann, who holds the
National AAU outdoor 400-mete1
|free-style championship and two
District AAU titles, will be mar
Iried December 20 to Donald Ded-
rick. now attending the graduate
school at American University
The marriage will take place at
the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
|odist Church at Ward Circle.
Dedrick expects to go into the
Navy as an officer candidate in
January. while Miss Hobelmann,
who attends Boyd Secretarial
School. will launch her career as
a secretary at the same time.
Miss Hobelmann, who swan
with the famed Walter Reed Club,
won the National 400 title in De-
troit in 1851. The National out
door meet was not held this year
because of the Olympics. She won
the District AAU indoor 220-yard
free style this year at American
University and the same event in
the outdoor meet at Congressional
Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
1866 Golfers Start Play
Today in Scramble for
Miami Open Title
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 1.-THE wide
open scramble for the $4,000
Miami Open golf championship
begins today over the 7.010-yard
Miami Springs course with 145
pros and 81 amateurs competing.
With the defending champion,
Sam Snead, in California making
a motion picture, together with
National Open Champion Julius
Boros. there is no outstanding
favorite.
Snead, five times winner Of this
medal-play event, took last years
top money of $4,000 with his 268
for the 70 holes.
The record of 264 was set in
1949 by Fred Haas, jr., Of New
Orleans, and Bob Hamilton of
Evansville, Ind. Haas won the
playoff.
About $4,000 watched the four
day event last year and an equally
large crowd is expected this time,
with admission free.
Johnny Revolta. who won in
1888, had the best practice round
yesterday when he toured the 35-
$50 layout in 68.
The big field includes golfers
from 80 States and from Hawaii,
Ecuador. Canada, England and
Venezuela. American players come
from II cities and towns and the
field includes nine former winners
of this, one of the Oldest continu-
Gus tournaments in the country.
This is the 29th annual event.
Low scorer among qualifiers was
Andy Gaspar. pro from Pittsburgh,
Pa. with under par IS. Eighty
six top pros and amateurs were
exempt from qualifying. Among
these was Frank Stranahan of
Toledo, Ohio, who won the tourna-
ment in 1948 with 270, the only
amateur ever to win it.
Eighteen holes will be played
each day and the field will be cut
to so low pros and ties and 10 low
amateurs after tomorrow. Finals
are scheduled Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Nofre Dame Wins 7 Place!
On Catholic AII-America
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 11.-Notre
Dame and Holy Cross landed two
places each on the 1852 All-Cath-
olic All-America football team
announced by the National Cath
ole Welfare Conference News
Service.
Coach Lisle Blackburn Of Mar
ouette University made the selec-
ticns.
The team:
Ends, Edmund Beirne. Detroit,
and Hosea Sims, Marquette:
tackles, Arthur Hause. Xavier OF
Ohio. and Ted Connolly, Santa
Clara; guards, Thomas Seaman
Notre Dame, and John Tronoskl'
Fordham; center, Joseph Gleason
Holy Cross; backs, Charles Ma
10y, Holy Cross; Eugene Flllpskl'
Villanova: John Lattner, Notre
Dame, and Joseph johnson, Bos-
ton College.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Boys Club Cagers 10 Hold
18th Christmas Tourney

The 10th annual Boys CLUB OF
Washington Christmas basketball
tournament will be held for four
age groups during the holidays at
the Eastern Branch gym, Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc. =,
Entries are being accepted by
club athletic director, ONE Dly|el >
telephone Lincoln 6-094O. -,
The Evening Star trophy VIII
60 to the winner in the l8-year-
old class. the Rotary Club trophy
to the winner among the l6-year-
olds. the Big Brothers Trophy IN
the 14-year-old group and the oid
Timers Trophy in the 12-year-oio
group.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
British Champ Scores 10
Over Matthews Substitute
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Dec. II. Johnny
Williams. British heavyweig -
champion, threw one good punch
flush to the jaw of Werner Wieg-
and, numbering giant from
luxembourg, to win by a fifth
round knockout.
Going into the fifth round Of
the scheduled 10-round bout last
night, Wiegand held a slight
point lead on the Associated
Press card. But after one minute
and IL seconds of the round Will
liams moved in with a right hook.
Wiegand faltered and Williams
finished him off.
A crowd of about 10000 saw the
bout. Wiegand was a last-minute
substitute for Harry Matthews.
light heavyweight, who pulled a
back muscle in training.
Bobby Dawson, of Bleckley,
Ga. won a clear-cut decision over
Duggie Miller of South Africa
in a 10-round preliminary.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

poker would be a four star hit
He has just enough ham in him
to appreciate a good audience, anc
when he goes into his act. which
includes juggling a bow tie with
his Adams apples, Bones IS al
his best.
Toughest Triumvirate.
Baugh always ranked Steve Ba-
garus as the best receiver of short
passes he ever teamed up with
but the Singer ranks Bones at
the top on long throws. Some
football men have said that a
triuml,rate of Baugh. Bagarus
and Taylor would have been the
toughest passing combination any
team could face.
Bones has scored three touch
downs in one game on four oc-
casionS. His IL touchdoWnS thus
far this season equal the record
made by Andy Farkas in 1899 anc
there's a chance he'll break il
against the Eagles Sunday. His
current total of 878 yards or
passes surpasses his own previous
high of 1913 in 1850. He has 6t
points this year. but hardly has
a chance to match Dick Poillon's
team record of IS made in 1947
But Bones has done enough to be
long remembered by Redskins
fans.
The play that will stick longest
in our memory, and probably in
the minds of almost $4,000 fans
who saw him play against the
San Francisco Forty-Niners here
a few weeks ago, was an almost
miraculous pass catch on the
visitors 9-yard line. Lowell Wag-
ner and Jim Cason were there on
tha cila1iyan 1r,itb Ra,,oc hott1ino
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Lost NIGHT
By the Associated Press

CLEyELAND-Chuck Davey, $50. LanS LannS-
,nS, Mich. stopped Fitzie Pruden, itS
LIsene. Pa, ortpointed Jimmy Flooa, les g,
New York 10. Del Flanagan, las, ot
saul outpointed Richie Anderson Cleveland
10 joey Brown. 1877, New orleans
knocked out Don Bowman. 125' Asne'
vile. N. c., !. Donnie Delaney, 155. AK
ron outpointed Herbie Hayes. 159. New
LONDoN-Johnny Williams, London
knocked out Werner Wiegand. Luxem-
bourE, 5 (heayyweights, but exact weishts
not available).
Evening star., 1952-12-11

for the ball, and when the string
bean end came down with it every
body gasped. 1t was hard to
believe Bones had the ball.
"It wasn't too hard to get"
Bones explained later. Eddie
GeBaron) made perfect throw
and I just got up a little higher
than those boys"
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Laurel Ladies' Night
Features Star Fi|Iy

It's ladies night at Laurel Race
way tonight and a filly is expected
to play a star role. That would be
Uhleen Fingo, 2-year-old PAGER
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Black
OF Berryville, Va, who will run in
the sixth race. Uhleen has won
four of her five starts this year.
Direct Mite and Chestertown
Boy expect to hold the spotlight
in the seventh race although
Golden Broom is a potential
trouble-maker.
Theme Song. a Hambletonian
eligible. won last nights feature
as Laurel got back to normal after
Tuesday nights big turnout. The
Hayes Fair Acers Stable performer
covered a mile in 2:09 to win by
five lengths. Theme Song paid
1920. $3.50 and 1920 across the
board.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Invitation Tennis Doubles
Starting al Woodmont

The fifth annual Woodmont
Invitation tennis doubles will get
under way today with is teams
expected to play. Fred Kovaleski
and Fred McNair are being seeded
first.
Defending Champions Barney
Welsh and Hugh Lynch will meet
William Miller and Peter Dell at
s o'clock. Finals are set for Sun
day.
Today's pairings:
B p.m.-Tim Coss and Ted Rogers vs.
Marvin Sugar and partner; Dooley Mitch
ell and Tom Moorehead VS.. Leon For
man and Larry Zig,
5:30-Don Leayens and Jim Thackara
vs.. Ralph Adari and John Meyers; Ed
Wesley and Alex Kailes VS.. Caspar Names
and John Thompson.
Bob Threadgill and Doyle Royal
vs.. Jack Mccarthy and Lewis Muiitz;
Charles Charming and Burke wilkinson
VS.. Oscar Dodeir and Sylvan Stein;
Barney Welsh and Hugh Lynch vs.. VIII
Ham Miller and Peter Dell.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
fal44ESE< <,.!., p
&c aGREEN s4zasasx@

sons at East Potomac will be helc
July 7-13, with the same price
prevailing. $3.75 for six 45-min.
ute group lessons. All equipment
is furnished AL Jamison, the
Quantico pro, is pointing with
pride to a recent par u at the
feared Pine Valley, NJ. course
the first time he played it Any
pro wanting the July 7 date fol
a pro-amateur should contact A
Houghton. The pro-lady sched-
uled at Indian Spring has beer
cancelled.
Entries close Monday for the
fifth junior amateur champion
ship of the United States Golf As
lsociation, scheduled July 1926 al
Yale. The age maximum is IT.
Sectional qualifying rounds will be
held at the Five Farms course OF
Baltimore c. c. on July Is. A
motion to close the Maryland
Open championship to anybody
outside Maryland and the District
was defeated at the Middle At
lantic PGA meeting the other day.
The idea behind it was to get even
with the Virginia pros, who close
their State Open to outsiders.
Now that julius Boros has won
the National Open and Jimmy
Turnesa the PGA championship,
how much would they be worth as
an exhibition team? Probably
not as much together as Hogan or
Snead individually.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
District Seniors Troll
In National TOURNEY
Special pispo,eh TO The stur

RYE, N. Y. June 16.-District
senior golfers trailed as half the
field completed play in the United
States seniors golf championship
lat Apawamis. The leader was
Tom Robbins of Winged Foot
with 73-73-147.
In the 70-74-year class, John
F. McCarron had a 36-hole total
of 1872 and was third in the net
scoring with 152, after taking Is
handicap strokes from each round
Other net scores of District play
ers were: $3.50 class, Capt. I. c.
Bogart of Chevy Chase, 166, minus
"a for IA; Col. E. c. Kavanaugh,
Chevy Chase, 189, minus SO for
153, and 60-64-age class, John
IS. Brookes, jr.. of Burning Tree,
160-12-148.
Evening star., 1952-06-26


the green's force an opportunity
to dress it up for Hogan's ap-
pearance.
Bassler was talking to Hogan
IN Dallas during the recent Ma
tional Open and told Ben he
would see him in Washington.
Take it easy on me-" Ben told
him.
Whoever made out the prize
list for the Middle Atlantic PGA
championship next Monday at
the Bonnie View Club in Balti-
more apparently believes in the
share-the-wealth program.
There will be % prizes in all.
or more than one for every two
players.
William Baskervill, publisher of
the Baltimore News-Post, has con-
tributed $1,000, and plus entry
fees the purse will be more than
$1,000. The winner gets $3.50 and
a medal, with SITS for second,
$125 for third. $100 for fourth,
$75 fifth, 9th through 9Th. $50 and
10th through Goth. $25. In ad-
dition there will be $50 prize for
the low senior and $25 for the
runnerup.
Johnny Musser Of the All View
Club is the defending champion
and will face competition from
the top pros in Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District.
D1VOT DATA-Registration for
the third series of group golf les
Evening star., 1952-06-26
NalIy Ready 10 Race Again
After Mishap at Lanharn

Fred Nally, director of the Trim
idad Boys Club, is courageous
stock car driver.
Last Friday at the West Lam
ham Speedway, Nally climbed the
fence in his car. fell back to the
track and then turned over twice.
The car seemingly was demolished,
but Nally escaped serious injury.
A spectator was injured when a
piece of flying metal from Nally's
car struck him on the head.
Nally has patched up his ma
chine and will race again tomor-
row, when the seventh week of
racing at the track begins at
$3.50 pm.
Also ready to go are Lou John
son, Johnny Roberts, Bill Dyer,
Vernon Kirk. Little Leo" Vier-
korn and others.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
PROPOSALS

G0yERNMENT Inn 1TSr OF TIE gIsTRICI
ssaSGsSH issS: sE4IHS HbRSSposALssr sun YIN s; $:
ssilains 18th GS% snd Ss Streets. sflif: HM
July 8. 1862, EASTERN DAYLIGHT
TINE. and then publicly opened and
read for Maintenance. Of Elevators
IN certain n,1I,,n buildings @ OF Of the DISTRICT
Proposal forms and specifications
may be obtained, without charge.
from the Chief Clerk, Engineer De-
Psrtment Rsem R.sec5etary G0ntrast Board.
Ext: 2s7s.p ies4,2S2as5.Gs17S.:as 2S25G1S: So SSSSOo'
Of coItMB1xS.' piREcToR bhd ReSsHioF 81
1867: sisSis5Ti SEALED PiRoposA1ssu suns %ill q; 5:
received received IN Room 429. District
yisnnsiSa yaly is5a : EAsTERN s fRs nx9G1eAT 2S1
read for Replacement Of Heating
nensTv BeesI a scbd. the H D. Sec. Cooke Es-
Washington. b. c. Proposal forms.
drawings and specifications may be
obtained. without charge. from the
Chlef Clerk, Engineer Department
Secretary, Contract Board, D. c..
Room 427, District Building. (Tele-
phone National 5000. Extension
237Sl. je20,21 3.24,25,26.
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. DIRECTOR OF
SANITARY ENGINEERING. d. c.,
June 60. 1852. SEALED PRO-
429. District Building. 14th and e
Streets, n, w.. Washington 4. D G,
EASTERN DAYLIGHT TINE. and
then. publicly opened and read for
construction of SERVICE SEVER,
N Street. Sc. between 34th Street
and 37th Place. The project, con-
Sists of approximately 615 linear
feet. 10' diameter terra Gotta pipe
sewer. Proposal forms. drawings
and specifications may be obtained,
without charge. from the Chief
Clerk, Engineer Department (Sec-
retary, Contract Board. d. c.,
Room 427, District Building. fTel-
ephone National 5000. Ext. 237S)
ju26,27 ,2S,30iy1,2
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Red Sox Buy Lehner,
Now With Toronto
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. June 26.-The Red
Sox have purchased Outfielder
Paul Lehner from the Indians.
The veteran was out on option to
the Toronto international League
club.
To make room for Lehner, the
Red Sox returned Charley Max
well to the Louisville American
Association farm team.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Zed L. williams q Zed L. williams, yr.
Auctioneers and Appraisers
Fine New SilverWare
AUCTION

WILLIAMS AUCTION HOUSE
e1s NEW YORK AVE.
JUNE june Eth sEfi AM AND S4st 4sssth
1880 AN. EACH a MoRN1Na
Fine, all-new, up-to-date
sterling and silverplate, fiat
ware, holloware, gift pieces,
tea and coffee sets, can
delabras, trays, carving sets,
steak sets, etc., etc.
NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS.
FoPULAR PATTERNs: ALL SUIT
AT3EasSsY Afhh sHs 'ese oecAs1oNNs. AaIoNs AND An
FROM sHowRooMs oF ExAIBr-
TTHfVEs; TTHfVHEss cIosE9o1r ASlo61 PFpsEsENFA- FE1cEs.
SPLENDID TEA AND COFFEE SETS:
cANpIEiAsRAs; ABB ipsi sD:i liaSt, ida & SGT, bit
ROGERS 1s47 FLATwARE In
LARGE ODD SERVING TRAYS
MEAT PLATTERS
VEGETABLE DISHES
ENTREE DISHES
ENGLISH SHEFFIELD TRAYS
SHEFFIELD TEA AND COFFEE
SERVICE SETS
STEAK SETS
CARVING SETS
VEGETABLE DISHES
ODD SERVING PIECES
Many; nAAN9a,s Many s1EE ODD SMALLER
STERLING:
CandleSticks, compotes, bas-
kets, salts and peppers, con-
soleS, cups, vases, trays,
Sherbets. All suitable as gift
items.
PUBLIC INSPECTION
NOW TO SALE HOURS
AUCT1ONEERS' PHI: ma. 1919
te26
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Negro Named Manager
In Arizonu-Texus Loop
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 26. -
Believed to be the first Negro
ever named to managed a mixed
team in organized baseball, Mar
win Williams last night was ap-
pointed pilot of the Chihuahua
Mex club in the Glass c Ariz-
ona-Texas League.
Williams. who leads the league
in practically every hitting de-
partment. succeeds Domingo San
tana as skipper. Williams is bat
ting over 400 and has 20 home
runs. more than. twice as many
as any other player in the league.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
30-Doy Delay in Droft
IGrunted to Tom Moroun

ST. LOUIS. June rs (P.-The
Yankees received some welcome
news when Tom Morgan, 22-year-
old righthanded pitcher, was
granted an extension of 80 days
by his Los Angeles draft board
The pitcher, who left the club
a week ago to report for induction
on June 81, will rejoin the Yanks
in New York in time for tomor-
row nights game with the Ath-
leticS.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON.
Aucti0neeFs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vAIuAp1r
TWo-sTORY BRICK APARTMENNfT1.
BUnDING NO. 1890 @ STREET.
NORTHEAST. IL UNITS.

E@esF9RY s1hE bk1cR er ApAN4MERNEFF pyAANEgAREF
RoRTHEHSsTE, ~ IL GNIrsa. tta2 g STREET
BY n virtue ItSs- Of na desd Of trust recorded,
Stl1., Sea; one Of the land records Of the
Ssasy SSS~Gs sad tssreb. e. &.
the undersigned trustees will offer
o. premises, on FRIDAY. THE 27th
6!cYoSE 6AY 3E JUNE gM .bs 1852 AZ TWO
Columbia. to-wit: Lot SO in the
Swan Of part Of Original Lot 2 in
Square 1050. as per plat recorded in
ns.ret Tss Gce 3, g dobs tine suTyey9f ~ iO1 the
folio 20; subject to right Of way
Tor the use and beneflt Of the prop
srty conveyed to Robert William
PATE Doad6ss by Deed dated September 10,
folio. 256 Of the Land Records Of
the District Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to prior deeds Of trust
aggregatlng approximately S32,-
easS dspost e. sRe Of q sss sd dssanes 6
auired Of purchaser at sale. Exam
ination Of .itle. conveyancing, re-
cording revenue stamps. and no.
tarial fees at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
30 days from day of sale. otherwise
property at risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser after 5 days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington,
D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeiting deposit
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulttng purchaser.
IRVING GOULD,
RUTH GOULD,
e12s Blair Road. NV.
3e17 17.19,21,24.2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
THOS. J. OWEN 3 SON. AoctioneeFS.
4S6 Southern Building,

BRiek REsENc1E saH6 SEhN9 SfRsslf kN6%N 60W
AS PREMISES NUMBER 1855 YOU
STREET. SOUTHEAST. having six
rooms. and all modern improve
ments.
duly rseoTded nth IN LiDer HeeS No. o' ssss. sBss.
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party se-
cured thereby, the undersigned trus-
tees will sell. at public auction in
THn 1TGnt vFMrI 81 Shs premises. nIgSsr sn FRIDAY
O'CLOCK PM, the following
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot num-
bered Nine Hundred and Seventy
nine l979 in Hazel r. Truscott's
bered ,Fifty-seyen Hundred and Sew
enty-three .t5773O. as. per plat re-
corded in the once OF the Surveyor
f1r s the ,d,s Distriet of Columbia in Liber
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
81 9rtpnS trust Tor r.;I,3 a;pp3roximately $s.0o000
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price, above. said trust to te
paid In. cash. A deposit Of $500 90
REQUIRED. Conveyancing, recording,
@ ana revenue stamps. etc. at .pur-
chaser,s cost: Adjustments made az
piled with within so days other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of the trustees.
CHARLES G. ELDERKIN.
C z. LETNER.
1e17. .19,21.23,26 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Homer Wins for Silver Hill

A ninth-inning home run by
Bob Horan yesterday enabled Sill
yer Hill to edge Heurich Brewers,
81. in an Industrial League game
played on the Ellipse. Brother
Love pitched three-hit ball while
George Jarboe. the losing pitcher
gave up five.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

OTOLneTS q n -
nounced.
Although the
match of Ho-
gan and Frank
T enn ey, the
h o S t pro,
against Char
ley BaSsler Of
Rolling Road
and Fred Boil
ton Of Wood
mont will not
start until 1870,
the course will
be closed tn
Evening star., 1952-06-26
ADAM A. WESCHLER a SON.
AuctiOneerk.
TusteeS Sale Of Valuable IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS PRE-.

4QSIeSS SA!e OF Valuable IMPROVED
M1sEs 1925 FooTE STREET e. ne n.
By virtue of a deed of trust REGARDED.
in Liber No. $500. folio liz, tfSsa. ct se1
one of the land records Of the Dis.
tr1ct OF Columbia. and at the request
OF party secured thereby, the UNDER
signed trustees will offer for sale by
o1olas on MoM6aW oaTSti9n' & In frost & Of premises,
JUNE 1852. AT 5 O'CLOCK PM,
the following described property in
the District Of Columbia, to-wit: Lot
numbered Fifty six in Michael Walsh
and Catherine M. Walsh's subdi-
vision OF lots in Square numbered
pss Hne HeodEsd hhfy TT f. ss oee oi
the Surveyor for the District Of
&c, Columbia in Liber 120 at folio 1873.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to a prior deed Of trust
Tor $500 90 at SO due. S44.25 per
over trust. A deposit Of $4,000 re-
auired of purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation Of title, conveyancing,
Revenue Stamps. recording and no-
Tnrm, farlal fees t at cost Of pprchaser.
80 days from day Of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser. after 5 days ad-
vert1sement Of such resale in some
newspaper. published in washington.
without forfeiting. deposit trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rights against default
ing purchaser.
EPWXR6 E50 y StoF5gsa 4: sTEsrn.n.
je1S2021.2 1928
Evening star., 1952-06-26
ADAM A. WESCHLER = SON,
AuctiOneers,
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING NO. "a M ST.,

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-sroRY
BRICK DWELLING NO. "a M ST,
By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded
in Liber ,9409. folio 81, ct seq,
one OF the land records. Of the
quest Of party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction, in front Of
premises on TUESDAY, JULY /.
PM, the following described prop
to-wit: Lot 169 in the subdivision
made BY Nash and Thomas. in
Square $40 as per plat recorded in
Liber 10, at folio Al in the Once
Of the Surveyor Of the District Of
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to q f1rst deed of trust
In the amount of S5,306.97 as of
June l.. 1859, payable S44 90 per
month including interest at 5hes.
deposs of oP0ss 5ad reasred reasf cash o
title conveyancing. recording. reve-
nue. stamps and notarial fees at
cost of, purchaser. Terms to be
complied com vi With " within 80 days from
serve the right to resell 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 without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
JAMES T: BARBOUR, Jr.
JOSEPH M. DAWSON,
te21 .24,26. 2S,30. Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.