davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
MARYLAND Lists IS Road and Parkway ProjectsI

District line to Bladensburg road
ROADS IN PRINCE GEORGES
RECOMMENDED FOR I'M.
PROVEMENT AS SECONDARY
OR CONNECTING ROADS.
/. Powder Mill road from Sell
man road to Muirkirk.
2. Old Gunpowder road from
Powder Mill road to Montgomery
road.
3. Cherry Hill road from Sell
man road to Hollywood.
4. Riggs road from University
lane to Sellman-Sitka Church
road.
S. Merrimac drive from Riggs
road to New Hampshire avenue
6. RAY road from the District
line to the proposed Maryland
parkway
Z. Sargent road from the Dis
'rict line to Riggs road.
8. Ager road from Riggs road to
Hamilton street.
8. Hamilton street extended
from Queens Chapel road to
Route /
10 A new road from Riggs and
Colesville roads via Guilford ave-
nue. and Good Luck road to Bowie
II Glenn Dale road from
Schrom Airport to Defense high
way
IL Greenvale parkway from
Edmonston and Riverdale roads to
George N. Palmer highway via
Ardmore road.
Freeway Tie-in Planned.
Is Minnesota avenue extended
from the District line to the pro-
posed Annapolis freeway.
IA State Route 459 for its full
length through the town of
Cheverly
IS Hill. road from George N.
Palm-l highway to Marlboro road.
Is. Walker Mill road from
Ritchie, road to Silver Hill road.
II. Suitland-Mayhew road from
the District line to Allentown
road.
18. Earnshaw-Brinkley roa d
from Indianhead highway to
avenue.
10. Wheeler road from the Dis
trict line to st. Barnabas road.
20. Owens road from the District
line to st. Barnabas road.
81. Forestville-Ritchie road from
Forestville to Oak Grove.
%. Ritchie road from Central
avenue to White House road.
%. Brightseat road from Land
over-Largo road to Central avenue.
"a. Mitchellville road from Largo
road to Mitchellville.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

District line at Minnesota avenue
via Iverson street back to the
District line near Hillcrest
Heights.
IL. st. BarnabaS-Silver Hill
road from Indianhead highway
to Silver Hill.
13. Extension of Scaggsville
road from Tridelphia Dam tc
Laurel.
IA. Sheriff road from the Dis
trict line to Brightseat.
Is. Marlboro pike from the
District line to Upper Marlboro.
Is. Allentown Friendly road
from Indianhead highway to
|Suitland Parkway.
II. Adelphi- Colesville road from
Riggs road to Queens Chapel road.
Is. Sitka Church-Sellman road
from New Hampshire avenue to
Beltsville.
ROADS INMONTGOMERY REC
OMMENDED FOR IMPROVE
MENT AS SECONDARY OR
CONNECTING ROADS.
/. Bradley lane from Wisconsin
avenue to Campbell's Corner.
2. Little Falls Branch Parkway
from the District line to Bradley
lane.
3. Seven Locks road from Cabin
John to Monroe street, near Rock
vile.
4. Cedar lane from Old George
town road to Kensington.
5. Old Georgetown road from
Grosvenor lane to Rockville pike.
6. Kensington parkway from
Connecticut avenue to Kensing-
ton.
Z. Jones Bridge road from East
West highway to Connecticut ave-
nue..
8. Jones Mill road from Jones
Bridge road to approximately
Seminary road.
8. Aspen Hill road from Viers
Mill road to Georgia avenue.
10. Connecticut avenue from
Georgia avenue to the proposed
new Northern Parkway at Boni-
FAINT road.
II. Layhill road from Glenmont
road and Georgia avenue to Bel
Pre- road.
II. ColeSville road from Glen
mont road to Powder Mill road.
13. Franklin avenue from Coles
vile road to Bladensburg road.
IA. Flower avenue from Frank
lin avenue to Carroll avenue.
IS. Carroll avenue from the
Evening star., 1952-11-18

q little con-
fused.
H e r m a n n
Prey, 23-year-
old winner of a
contest Spon-
sored by the
A m e r i c a n
armed forces in
Germany. will
appear t W ic e
with the Ma
tional S y m
phony Orches-
ira here.
The meister-
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Horse Breeding Revived

HANOVER, Germany (CDN).
-Horse-breeding is becoming big
business again in the plans areas
of Northern Germany. For ex-
ample, 2,700 animals from this dis
trict have been sold to the Swiss
army as remounts and tournament
entries.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Spunish Decision Wuits

PARIS, Nov. 18 (R.-The United
Nations Educational. Scientific
and Cultural Organization met
briefly today. postponing until to-
morrow the question of admitting
Spain to membership. Many dele
cations still were awaiting instruc-
tions from their governments.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Ethiopian Troops Honored

SEOUL, Nov. Is (P.-Gen.
James A. Van Fleet will award the
United States presidential unit
citation to the Ethiopian battalion
tomorrow. The presentation will
coincide with the 22nd anniversary
Of the coronation of Emperor
Halle Selassie. The battalion is
fighting as part of the United
States 7th Infantry Division.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Defense Department
10 Help Probe Leaks
On Eniwetok Tests.
by the Assoeiotsd Press

Secretary Lovett said yesterday
the Defense Department will CO.
operate in investigating the pos
sibility of security leaks from the
atomic tests at Eniwetok. which
included experiments aiding hy-
drogen bomb research.
The Atomic Energy Commission
when it announced completion OF
the tests Sunday, disclosed some
concern about security.
This stemmed from the series of
letters which have come back from
the Pacific proving grounds giving
eyewitness accounts. One said an
H-bomb was tested.
Acc Chairman Gordon Dean
said an investigation would be
made leading to possible disciple
nary action or prosecution for vio-
lation of task force regulations or
the law"
At a news conference yesterday.
Secretary Lovett said that as far
as he knew no postal censorship
was enforced from Eniwetok dur
ing the tests.
Briefed on Security.
He understood. he said. that all
observers and participants had
given assurances that they would
make no disclosures and that the
crews of all vessels in the force
had been briefed on the necessity
for safeguarding security.
In announcing the tests, the
Acc carefully erfrained from say
ing a hydrogen bomb had teen
tested. 1t said it haid c, c,nducted
successfully experiments contrib
uting to thermonuclear weapons
research"
DR.. Harold c. Urey. a scientist
and Nobel prize winner who helped
develop the first atomic bomb,
said in Chicago the Aces tech
nically worded statement sounds
like official language for a sue
cessful H-bomb
Letters Published Widely.
Letters from men who saw the
gigantic explosion ship crew
members and others attached to
the secret task force-have been
published widely in the United
States. One writer said fatty he
had seen the worlds first H-bomb
detonated.
The letters describe a le-wide
island disappearing under the
blast, glaring fire and a cloud COL
umn soaring twice as high as those
observed when a conventional A
bomb was exploded.
Punishment for security viola
tions could be severe. The Atomic
Energy Act provides for life i'm
prisonment and even death for
persons whom the courts find to
have intended Ito injure the
United States or . to secure an
advantage to any foreign nation"
But the letters seemed to be
mostly of the 'gee-whiz" variety,
innocently describing an awe-in-
spring spectacle. Nevertheless,
they may have given information
to enemy agents.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Germony's Top Meistersinger,
Here for Concerts, Awed byU.S.

The champion meistersinger of
all Germany arrived in Washing
ton last night, tired, happy and
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Operations Girls Slug
For Navy SoftbuII Title

Nina Honaker and Becky Con-
nick batted in 10 runs as Naval
Operations defeated Supplies and
Accounts. 1872, for the Navy De-
partment combined girls softball
leagues championship yesterday at
West Potomac Park.
Third Baseman Honaker batted
two doubles and a triple to drive
in six runs and Outflelder Connick
collected five hits and drove in
four runs. Pitcher Caroline Mus
ser held the Storekeepers to three
hits.
The game was a playoff to de-
eide the overall Navy Department
title. Operations had won in
League 2 and S8SA in League /.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
With Bill Leetch

banks between high and low
water. These flies may carry dis
ease from the river to people far
from its banks. Oxygen in both
the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers
has been insufficient to support
fish life and the kill has run into
millions"
The District sewage treatment
plant removes only IS per cent
of the pollution pouring in from
the District and nearby Mary
land. Arlington, Va. is expanding
its treatment facilities. Fairfax
County, Va. has a treatment plant
under construction for its most
badly polluted area, but nothing
is being done for other parts of
the county. Alexandria, however,
which for years has been talking
about a treatment plant continues
to do nothing but talk and pour
all of its raw sewage into the
Potomac.
Looks as though it may require
a plague to force the authorities
to take action.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctionees
4S6 Southern Building.

RupoLPH ". VAlsHS+fH sHNTHEMaANN.
JOHN F. DONoHOE.
aus TrusteaR
Evening star., 1952-08-13
TH0S. J. OWEN d SON, AuctioneeTs,
~ 43b Southern Building.

T. c. W. HOBBS CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Major League Leaders
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL. IEAGIJR

Battinszz,Musial. st. Louis. 800; Kluszew
York. .3O7; Slaughter, st. Louis, 500
ssaSsrdlsnss s;aSs5SI a. St. Louis. and Robinson
Runs-MusiaI. ST. Louis. u; Lockman
New York. 7f3; Hemus. st. Louis. "a
Robinson. Brooklyn. ~; Reese. Brook
Runs Batted 1n-sauer. chicaso. 90
Thomson: New York. 4; Hodges, Brook
Slaughter. st. Louis. II.
Hits-Schoendienst and Musial. st. Louis
l39; Adams. Cincinnati. 1874; Lockman
New York. 1877; Hammer. Philadel
Doabls;s sis; sehoendienst. St. Louis, 20
"A: Hammer and Waitkus. Philadel
Tripies-Thomson. New York. 9; sIaush
ter. st. Louis. g.; Jethroe. Boston. ant
Ennis. Philadelphia, z; six players tiet
Home Runs-Sauer. Chicago. 80; Hodges
BROOKLYN. "a; Kiner. Pittsburgh. -22
!Gordon; Boston. 1s; Matthews. Bos
Stolen Bases--Reese. Brooklyn. 20; Jeth
rSnrg roe HoS'op H.; ESSinson Brookiyn
lyn and Adams; -oCs GneInnsti 1850 W.,
helm. New YORK. Srs. SIS: BLACK S breof %i;
lyn. and Yuhas. St. Louis, SO. 800
Hearn. New York. 1874. $50.
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston. 1872; Simmon,
Philadelphia, and MiZell. st. Louis 103
Wade. BROOKLYN; Roberts, Philadelphia
and Rush. Chicago. 90.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
LITTLE SPORT
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting-Fain. Philadelphia. 342; Wood
ling, New, York. .323;. Kell, Boston
&aS &$ls' Nit Mitchell iio Cleveland .s14; Mantle
New YORK, a; Minoso. Chicago. II
Avila and Rosen. Cleveland. 90.
Runs Batted 1n-Doby, Cleveland. 80
Robinson. Chicago. n; zernial. Phila
GsDh1 dGsslDh1is, !, 74i 20 oDropO. Detroit: rs; Rosen
HitsWFox. Chicago. 142; Robinson, Chi.
cago, 133; Philadelphia, .127I Jensen
Washington. 1876; Avila, Cleveland. 1876
Doubles-Fain. Philadelphia, "a; Bauer
New York. and vernon. Washington, 20
RSSins0n; Inatan' s4 Chicago and Jensen Wash
New York. 10; Simpson
Cleveland and Young. st. Louis 8
Dolby. Cleveland. and Vernon. Washing.
Home Runs-Doby. Cleveland. 90; Berra
New York. %; Zernial. Philadelphia, FL
Robinson, Chicago; Rosen, Cleveland
Dropo Detroit. and Joost. Philadel'
Stolen Bases-Jensen. Washington. 10
Minoso. Chicago. and Rizzuto New York
IA; Throneberry, Boston; Rivera, Chi
cago. and Avila. Cleveland, 10.
Pitching - Consuegra. Washington. go
1000; Raschi. New York. 1872. 1857
Shantz, Philadelphia. 2O-4. 1873; Bear
den, st. Louis. 6-2. .75O; Sain. New
York. and Shea. Washington. "a. .h92
Reynolds, New York. 115; Pierce. Chi.
cago. ia; Garcia. Cleveland. 107; Gray
Detroit, 101.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Tougher Going Due
Today for Stars in
Mid-AtIantic Tennis

Play in the Middle Atlantic ten
mis- singles championships at the
Edgemoor Club today reaches the
hard-going stage in both mems and
women's events.
In the mems tournament, top
seeded Don Leavens tackles Phil
Neff and second seeded Jim Thack-
ara faces Charles Claiming in 6
pm. matches.
At S pm. Doyle Royal and 49,
year-old Bob Payne Of Richmond,
Va. meet. Also playing at S will
be Bob Threadgill and Ed Wesley.
Earlier today Ann Gray. seeded
first. and Mrs. Cecilia Hill, seeded
third, were scheduled in a semi
final. Third-round matches to be
decided today find Charlotte Deck
er. seeded second, pitted against
Mildred Smith and Margaret
Hench against Patsy Heard, 49,
year-old star from Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Gray won her way into
the semif1nal round yesterday by
beating Barbara Friedberg of Bal
timore, Ga, Go. Miss Decker
made her first appearance in the
event by allowing Barbara Lynch
five games in their contest and
Miss Heard dropped the same
number in her match with Ann
Fennessey.
Play in the mems division yes
terday was confined to doubles.
All the top teams came through
without much difficulty.
Fred Kovaleski and Fred Nc
Nair, first seeded. and Thackara
and Leavens, seeded second, won
their opening contests by decisive
scores.
Mems Doubles.
First Round-Leavens-Tha de-
81 5ans 5s
ca: Jacoby-Myers defeated Sprisgs-
Names, 6-1. 81; Frisby-Price de-
defeated Berry-Harris, 60, 6E1; Cow
trgton-Payne defeated Ralph-Brtan. 6-1,
6-1; KeileS-Beck defeated Mitchell-Kelly,
partner. default; Kovaleski-McNail de-
feRted Payitt-Rethorst. 6-2. 6-4.
WOmen's Singles.
Second Round-Charlotte Decker de-
feated Barbara Lynch. 6--3. 6-2; Mildred
smith defeated Lee Bole, 60. 6-l;
Margaret Hench defeated Helen Detweiler,
ID. 81; Patsy Heard defeated Ann
EenneSSey, s.. 6--}.
Third Round-Ann Gray defeated
Barbara Friedberg Ga, 60.
W0men's Doubles.
First Round-Hill-Lassw defeated
Hugus-Ewing, 90, ID; Detweiler -Bas-
sett defeated Frierger-Naylo 6--}, 7-5;
Smith-Levy defeated Bole-Graham, 6-1,I
O.; Hench-Stanley defeated Colgate-
McConauehy, 6--l, 60.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Classified Ad Rotes
SPECIAL NOTICES
ATTENTION PLEAsE-Win 'anyor

ATTENTION PLEASE-Wiu anyone
nearby when station wagon hit
lady pedestrian at eth and Const.
ave. last Oct call Elk. 325l. 9-5.
Very urgent. -16
FINAL NOTICE to j.. L. Bush. that
motor scooter belonging to him, now
held at 1865 Irving st. NV. will be
sold to satisfy his Indebtedness.
MARY JANE WINDERS. IA
WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts, financial or otherwise, con-
tracted by any one other than my
self. GENE MICHAEL. 424 N. George
Mason. Arlington. Va:t3.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts other than ones con-
tracted by me. REESE TRUITT,
9413 Baltimore ave-. College Park.
] Wi WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred other than by
myself. RAY A. ALEsHIRE Berwyn
Heights. Md; 5000 57th ave.
I Walsh. believed to Nbe heir to part
interest in real estate located in
New Jersey. Please call MR.. CAMP
BELL: IA. S-S046;
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. JESSE GREAR.
WI WILL 7 Nof "a f " BE REspoNsBLE4 for
snv debts incurred by any one other
than myself. ERNEST GLOVER,
oOS F St ne
Evening star., 1952-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES
COBB. HOWARD & HAYES.
Attorneys,

6l3 street. NV.
OMITTED STATES pIsTRlCT cGuET
Of JAMES ARTHUR WATSON. De
Observation-Disclosures No. 79956.
ORDER FIXING NEW DATE FOR
TRIAL AND PROVIDING FOR PUB
LICATION.-The notification as to
te.ts tS trial S Of a the yaS SsHss m ~ 4. this
writing dated the 10th day of May,
win and testament Of James Arthur
watson, DECEASED, having been re-
turned as t6 Virginia Keys and Will
son Keys and the Unknown issue
Be- Be lou found" dS Il IS by the Court this
1st day Of August. 1852. ORDERED,
That said issues be set down for
trial on the 18th day of October
1852, and that this. order and the
substance Of said issues be pub
ays ad 1.efs Snse n Tfsk Gr IGd Iaw
Reporter and twice a week for the
same period in The. Evening Star.
the substance Of said issues being
as follows: 1. Was the paper writ
ing filed in this Court and bearing
date the 18th day OF May, l9a2. AZ:
Arthur watson. deceasedP q. Was
the said paper writing dated the
10th day Of May, 1942. purportine
to be the last will and testament
Of James Arthur Watson, deceased
executed and attested in due form
as required by law? 3. Was the
said James Arthur Watson on at st;,!ns tns
or Of the acknowledging BY. him Of
and disposing mind and capable Of
executing a valid deedgor contract:
the 10Th Day Day Of May, ,Isas, 1912: oh; b;
from the said James Arthur Watson,
deceased. by. fraud or. deceit. prac-
ticed upon the said james Arthur
Watson by Marie Bnckner. Ledger
Buckner. Wilson Keys. and Virgins
Keys. or any other person or per-
sons? 5. Was the said paper writ
ing dated the 10th day OF May
1912, obtained, or the execution
thereof procured from. the said
James Arthur Watson. deceased. by
the undue influence or duress. or
coercion of Marie Buckner. Ledger
Buckner, Wilson Keys, and Virginia
Keys; or any other person 1,S. Or t,I per Es,
LABOFISH, Attorneys for Caveators.
Barr Building. Washington. d. c.
(6eal.) A true Copy. Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWEIL, Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
au6. i6,2O,22, ,27,29
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Mrs. OImsteod Leading
In Alexander CUP Golf

Mrs. Charles Olmstead took a
Isix-stroke lead into the final
round Of the 36-hole Alexander
Cup tournament for woman golf
ers at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club today.
Mrs. Olmstead shot a 90 minus
20 handicap strokes for a net 70
yesterday to lead Mrs. John Con-
molly with 97-21-76 and Mrs
H. H. Goodman, 99-21-78, her
closest pursuers.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
au13.15.1s.21.23.
THOs. ]. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

435 Southern Building.
Trustees' Sale of valuable TWO
sT1RY sST1HY,Nss sEM5PETAcHED RPIH1s KNovN SRIcK *
PREMISES NUMBER 644O BASS
PLACE. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. -SS71.
Foiio 1S2 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of .Columbia.
saa iss ssueff 4. OF ads RassS
trustees win sell. at public auction
DAY THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
AUGUST AID. 1852, AT FOUR
GCL0ICK PM. the folloEing-
designated as and being Lot 63 in
made BY the Southwest Construction
Corporation, as. per plat recorded in
the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber l24
at fouo %; subject to the building
rights OF way nf record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for approximately S7.l50.0 90
further particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
Snase chs ., price s above said trust So e be 6e
reouired. Conveyancing, recording,
etc., ct purchasers cost. Adjust
nents made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feitsd and the property. may be ad-
vert,sed and resoid ct the discretion
pAVID a. FRANZ,
aus.11.13.16.1s. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER D SON,
AuetiOneers.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 426

TgHs,ss gTSsT gsek si!s 8 SwHHss XslHe nc Ta zss
By virtue Of q deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. $685.. Folio 239. ct
seq. one Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia. and at the
request reg Of party secured I'll thereby: @
for sale by public auction. in front
of premises, on FRIDAY. the 22nd
DAY OF AUGUST. 1852. AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the following-d de.
scribed property. In the District Of
ward Temples subdivision Of lots in
Square 638, as per plat recorded in
Book 13, page 100 in the Surveyors s
Once of the District Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance Of q
the @ amount s Of rsSi.ssND9 $i.sSS.5o. Iss as of %
July 81, 1862, payable $1,000 per
month including interest at So.
Over and above said trust. cash. A
deposit Of $4,000 required Of pur.:
chaser at sale. Examination Of
nue. stamps and notsrial fees at
sons %S Sthn IS r%s ds,. 'G iro%
day Of sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to. resell property at
chaser. after 5 d days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c., OF
deposit may be forfeited. or with
out forfeiting deposit trustees may
avail themselves Of any legal OF
equitable rights against defaultine
purchaser.
JACK MARKEL.
SYLVAN MARKET.
Trustees.
Enormously named in trust % Jack
Martel and Sylvan MarteI.
SOLOMON H. FEIDMAN. Attorney
for Party Secured. Bank Of Com
merce g. Savings Bldg.
au131612 2011
Evening star., 1952-08-13
British Yuchts Pacing
|440-MiIe Ocean Race
BY the Asseciated Prsss

SANTANDER, Spain, Aug. 13
The British yachts Santa Bar
bara and Right Royal were re-
ported today to be los and ITO
miles. respectively. from the fin
lsh In the 440-mile international
sailing race between Brixham
England, and Santander.
The Spanish gunboat. Neptune
which Is following course, radioed
that II of 38 entrants from six
countries had abandoned the race
for various reasons.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

reading for all gunners. The bob
lcat, fox, crow. certain hawks and
owls. the coyote and magpie and
non-predatory varmints. such as
the porcupine, jackrabbit, prairie
dog and woodchuck, are dealt
with. This book will show you
the way to greater pleasure on
your cunning trips to woodland
and field.
Now is a good time to take your
rifles and shotguns from their
cases or cabinets and give them
a thorough going over. Humid
August days are rough on stored
firearms, even though they have
been put away after the best of
care. This is especially true in
this latitude. Rust can and does
form overnight. marring bluing
and pitting barrels. Any good gun
Ioil will suffice to protect the fire.
arms, but do not put off too long
giving them a second treatment.
Perhaps it is fortunate we've
had good rainfall this month.
While it may have been a bane to
anglers on occasion, it certainly
has helped check the pollution in
the Potomac River over a difficult
period. We continually wonder
why our citizens and particularly
our friends in the Congress con-
tinue to permit such a situation.
Here's what Hal Kemp. director of
sanitary engineering in the Dis
trict, whose business it Is to know
|of this situation. has to say:
How dangerous is the Potomac
River? Between Hains Point in
the District and Fort Foote in
Maryland-a distance of about
five miles-the river has degraded
to such an extent that with the
present pollution load. the river
would become septic if we had low
summer flows like those in the
early sos. This section of the river
is tidal and flies actually thrive
on the filth deposited along the
Evening star., 1952-08-13
1919 18th st. NV.

NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1919 18th st. NV. Elk. 727O
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Mary Kuhn Storts Well
In Mid-Atluntic Tennis
Speeicl Dispotch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE. Aug. 49, Mary
Kuhn still was in the running here
today as the Middle Atlantic
Girls Grass Courts tennis tourna-
ment entered the second round
but on the Sidelines were two
other Washington hopefuls.
Miss Kuhn got by the first
round yesterday by defeating
Suzie Hamilton of Cedar Falls
Iowa, 60, ST. Ga. However
Carol Olive Of Washington was
eliminated by Mitzi Golden oi
Chicago, 81, 60, and Sallie
Ann Reilly of Kansas City ousteC
Leonora Wood Of Washington
6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
THos. = OWEN WEN. = son; SS;,4,. Agctionse

TH0S. J. OWEN b SON. Auctioneefs,
435 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale Of valuable TWO
g1eREp gEcREp fkR HkRME BAsEMIHT bWhEISEo Be: Be:
iNd Known AS PREMISES Nun
IRER Io2S e. oIRARD STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. S9S9,
Ppg ts pa Ct ssa Of the Snd IecSras s%S a
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
THE TWENTY-FIR DAY OF
6ci6sE 6gd3sE Pr eR lass' the foll1v,nsde At noIE
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot % In
Breuninger. ct al, subdivision Of lots
in Square 1875. as per plat re.
corded II the once Sf the sIrysgo, ~ yo,
II at folio IS4.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed
of trust for approximately $7,242.4 ~
further particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the pur.
chase price above said trust 70 to ht b
required. Conveyancing. recording
ei; ments ~ made ae'naSef as d date date Of ais safe
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
vertised % i and iH resold at the discretion Ion
Oh MARTIN fae sTfSfeJs' s. ou1oLEY.
E. SPENCER FITZGERALD.
au11 ,13,15.1S,2O. Trustees.
Zed L. Williams q Zed L. Williams, Jr
AuctiOneers q Appraisers.