davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Picture Of Mr.. Dumoine on Poae Al


His wife, Betty, 80, was in fair
condition there with a bullet
wound through her right thigh,
received, police say, while she slept
Mr.. Dumaine shot himself in the
right temple with a 80 caliber
pistol after shooting his wife,
police said.
Mr.. Dumaine, a World War II
pilot. spent 13 months as a Ger
man prisoner of war after his
lB-26 bomber was shot down over
France.
Fairfax County police had only
one explanation of the shooting
They quoted Mrs. Dumaine and
neighbors as saying the veteran
often had terrible nightmares
about his wartime experiences.
He was a gun collector and had
a number of well-oiled rifles and
pistols in his apartment at GALL
Willston drive, at Seven Corners,
just outside Falls Church.
Police quoted Mrs. Dumaine as
saying she discovered her husband
walking in his sleep with a rifle
in his hand recently. Next day,
she said, he could not remember
lit.
NeighbOrS Awakened.
Neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Parker, who live across the hall
in the Willston Apartments, said
they were awakened shortly after
5 am. by Mrs. Dumaine pounding
on their door. She was dressed in
night clothes and was bleeding.
Mrs. Parker said, 1--WE did not
hear a shot. ] answered the door
and she said, 'Gabe just shot me
and himself. Get some help. Call
la DOCTOR
Il called the operator and asked
her to call the police and a doc
tor. My husband went with her
MRS. Dumaine) back into her
apartment and then we brought
her back over here until police ar
rived"
Mr.. Dumaine was found lying
on the floor Of the bedroom with
the pistol nearby, police said.
Mrs. Dumaine was given seda-
tives and police could not question
her at length. They said she told
them she was asleep and was half
awakened by something touching
her head. When she stirred, the
next sensation she had was a
pain where the bullet pierced her
thigh.
The second bullet entered Mr..
IDumaine's right temple and passed
through his head. An ambulance
took the couple to Arlington Hos
|pital.
An uncle, Andrew v. Dumaine
said his nephew seemed to be in
good spirits when he talked with
him yesterday afternoon. The
uncle explained some mechani-
cal sketches found in the dead
mans apartment. These, the
uncle said. were plans for a semi
automatic and full-automatic re-
coilless rifle on which the war
veteran had been working:
Appointed January Is.
Mr.. Dumaine was appointed as
sistant trial justice on January
ID. He married the former Betty
Graham of Clifton. Fairfax Coun-
ty, after he was released from the
service. He maintained a law
office in the Jesse Building in the
town of Fairfax.
Mr.. Dumaine was officially re-
ported missing in action over
enemy occupied territory on May
10. 1914. He was a lieutenant in
the Air Force and was stationed
in England.
A graduate of Fairfax High
school and the Woodward School
here, he also attended the Sidwell
Friends School. After the war he
took a four-year law course in
two years at George Washington
University, his father said.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph G. Dumaine, live near the
town of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
me-Nuples Tv CobIe Loi,

ROME. May 20 R-The first
link OF . coaxial cable was Laid
yesterday for o televisien network
linking Rome and Naples.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Magazine Executive!
Bruised Body Found
On Chicago Street
Richord w. HowIond, IS,
Was Son of Retired
Professor Here
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. May 20. - The
bruised body of a national mag
azine executive was found today
on West Side street and police
were attempting to determine
whether he died from natural
causes or was the victim of vio-
Ilence.
The body was identified as that
of Richard w. Rowland, IS, of
Riverside, Conn, manager of sales
and advertising in the Chicago
AREA for This Week, a newspaper
supplement.
Son Of Professor.
Mr.. Rowland was the son of
George c. Rowland of Washing
ton, D. c.. retired University Of
Chicago professor. His grand
father. John A. Roche, was Mayor
|of Chicago from 1887 to 1889.
A total of $1.61 was found on
the body. A coroner's physician
said there were several bruises on
the hip and right side.
Police learned Mr.. Rowland
checked into the Dearborn Plaza
Hotel last night. The hotel is
several miles from where his body
was found.
Police said the widow, Natalie,
told them by telephone that Mr..
Rowland left New York yesterday
by airplane to attend q sales con-
vention in Chicago.
Similar Case Recalled.
About five months ago the body
Iof a South Bend, Qnd.) brewery
Executive, who died under similar
circumstances, was found a block
from where Mr.. Howland's was
discovered.
The victim then was Frank c.
Lohmann, Sc. The cause of his
death was not determined.
DR.. Jerry Kearns, coroner's
Ipathologist, said Mr.. Howland's S
death could have been from
natural causes, possibly a heart
seizure. He said a chemical analy-
sis Of the vital organs would be
made to determine the cause. The
study will require about 10 days.
Coroner A. l.. Brodie said the
chemical analysis would determine
if Mr.. Rowland had been a victim
of knockout drops, possibly ad-
ministered in a drink in some
night spot.
The section where the body was
found is lonely. desolate area,
near railroad and a branch of
the Chicago River.
Neither the registrar of the Uni
versity of Chicago nor the WASH
ington chapter of the alumni
association have a Washington
address for Prof. George c. How
land.
The university told The Star
that he retired in 1881 from his
post as associate professor of
Romance languages. The last
address available was Kennebunk-
p0rt. Me.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

U. N. Declares Reds Block Truce Becouse
'hey "fear Truth" Poge A-3
Amerieon Flyers Bog Four Red MICS; 18th
Mon Qualities os Jet Ace. Poee Al
Evening star., 1952-05-20

Other Stories on Reorganization Heorira.
Poee 81
hearings begun last Thursday on
the plan. sent to Congress May ]
by President Truman.
The committee continued to
show a friendly interest in the
details of the plan.
These were the highlights of
the session:
/. Senator Case. Republican, of
South Dakota and Representative
Sitter, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania urged that the plan be put
into effect. Both made clear, how
ever, that they do not view the
plan as a cure-all.
Economy Question Raised.
2. Senator Dworshak, Republic
can, Of Idaho, raised the question
|of economy. He was assured by
District Engineer Commissioner
Bernard l.. Robinson that the
savings in the first year would far
exceed the 100000 cost of effect
ing the streamlining.
3. Committee Chairman Me.
Clellan was assured by Gen.
Robinson that the citizens advis-
ory council under the plan could
initiate recommendations to the
Commissioners, rather than
merely act on matters referred to
lit.
4. A dozen or more witnesses
either approved the plan solidly
or as a step in the right direction.
A few questioned some features.
Groom Indorses Plan.
The Washington Board of Trade
president, Thomas j. Groom. in
dorsed the plan without, dualifica-
ton. John H. Connaughton.
speaking for the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, indorsed it
with very little qualification"
Another witness. however, de.
MED that the people Of WASH
ington are overwhelmingly op.
posed to a city manager as pro-
posed in discarded Budget Bu-
reau plan.
He was DR.. George B. Galloway
OF the Library of Congress- legis-
lative reference service. He said
that far from being a victory for
sound government. the Presidents
submission of the plan was "in
fact a victory for those who have
a vested interest in the existing,
outworn and obsolete commission
form of government"
John w. Ahern, speaking for
the District Bar Association, op-
posed delegation to the Commits
sioners of power over agencies
having judicial powers, such as
the Board of Tax Appeals.
Louis j. Walinsky. president of
the Washington Chapter of Amer
leans for Democratic Action, said
his group had preferred the Budget
Bureau plan, but was not urging
rejection of the submitted pro.
poSal.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Architects Propose
New Location for
Southwest Freeway
Removed of Produce
And Fish Murts From
Maine Avenue Urged
By james 6. Deone

A new location for the proposed
Southwest freeway has been sug-
Igested by two Washington archi-
tectural firms who are serving as
consultants on Southwest slum-
clearance.
The firms also are urging re-
moval of the present produce and
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Most Testimony
New D. T.. Setup
Some of Features
Are Questioned; House
Hearing Concluded
By Horriet Griffiths

The District government reor.
|ganization plan met a searching
analysis today as citizens took
their views to Congress. There
was criticism but little real op-
position.
The Senate Committee on Gov
ernment Operations concluded
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Taft Leads, 23 10 ;,
Over Eisenhower in
District Primary
Ohio Senotor Rolls Up
Decisive Margin in
26 of 43 Precincts

Senator Taft's bid for the Re-
publican presidential nomination
today has unbeatable backing
from his party in Washington.
On the basis of primary voting
In 26 Of the city's 43 precincts, Mr..
Taft has won a decisive margin
over Gen. Eisenhower.
Ten more precincts elected Taft
delegates to the Republican Gen.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

PIons Revealed for improving Lond Volues
in Southwest. Pose 81
Evening star., 1952-05-20

Other Stories on Reorganization Hearing.
Poee 81
Evening star., 1952-05-20
RedPOWKi||ed.
IS Injured in
Pusan Rioting
z New Minor RevoIts
At Koje Are QueIIed
Without Casualties
by the Assoeie,ed Pres.

PuSAN, Korea, May 2O.-Com.
munist war prisoners riotine
spread to a Pusan camp today
and fared in two new but minor
revolts at violence-ridden Koje
Island Camp No. /.
One Red POW was killed and
85 were injured at Pusan.
One American guard suffered a
minor injury in the 21a hour bat
Evening star., 1952-05-20

Other Primoy Stories. Pose A.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
SWEATERS

-. made Of noted nyIo-kIe, Dupont's
filoment nylon that keeps its fresh
beauty, loves tub or machine, dries
fost, snubs soe, stretch, moths.
l. socque set for the tiny, white with
blue, pink, yellow. s months size only.
SOS
W6L-Nursey Corner, Fourth Floor
2. eordieon for little sister, blue, pink,
white, yellow. Sizes 4. 5. s. sos
WGL-JuNeniIe Apparel. Fourth Floor
8. sIipover for big sister, same eoIors
as her juniors. Sizes 7 to IA. $50
WGL-6irIs' Apparel, Fourth Floor
4. set for erown-up sis in bosie and
pastel eoIors. o-l5. Sip-on, S.o5;
eordeon, 1926
W6L-Junior Misses Apporel,
Fourth Floor
All oIso at Bethesdo-CheY Chase
"a hour. r.a.day phone order service
just dial District $500 -.
your order will be promptly filled and
delivered. Our TELEPHONE SERV.
ICE is ready to take your orders any
hour of the day or night, any day Of
the year.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Classified Ad Rotes
SPECIAL NOTICES

UPTOWN 1896 PARK RID. NV
Large rm. suitable light storage,
photo lab etc. SIS mo. co. 1884.
NURSERY. licensed home. vacancy
Io. IS5 S1sssshl 9ns Child; large playground.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
except myself. JOSEPH 1. Any TER GRs
RELL, "a Bates st. NV. -
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Per.
petgal Building Association will bs
held at the office Of the association,
NoyemSsr kotn snd Saso ssss; nv Monday.
MEE9SM Il DYER agas seeretsT9 &c ase Pm; s
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
sToGkHIoEpERs lpPF1tS 81 aoyEkN. kI
eoMPANEEM H5MP NEEMPiSxsES Noi,es bi1sS bINsSSRANcE
that . Special 'He Meeting Il eerePs Of ssoeka sasfn
Insurance Company win be- held
nsn1 a. the nTsI5m.Ga Principal once Of the Com
streets. 1ias; NorthWssst. i4'a Washineton. ana l.
D. c., on Wednesday, November 10.
1852, at 1l:30 o'clock In the fore
noon: Eastern Standard Time. for
sid.r shs folioying anS purposes; |; To con-
lutionS increasing the authorized
25O:O00 shares of common stock
having par value of S4.00 per
share, to 275.0O0 shares Of such
stock. II. To consider and vote
upon proposed Plan for Employee
Pension Benefits, and proposed
Plan for Employee Profit Sharing
Benefits. III. To transact such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting. By reso-
luton of the Board Of Directors,
the close OF business on October 90,
1852, has been fixed as the record
date for the determination Of the
stockholders entitled to notice of,
any. any adiournpent adj '1,p thereof: b, In &c:
Company, only stockholders oi
be entitled to vote at such meet
ing and any adjournment thereof.
WARREN NIGH. Secretary. BY
order Of the Board of Directors:
RaNIELoJ BRANIEEL I CIAHLLAHANH; HaAaNH;,jJrii, Jrii; L. A:
WIN. Jr.; DAVID LLOYD KREEGER,
BENJAMIN GRAHAM. ROBERT J.
MARONY. HARVEY B. GRAM. Jr.;
JEROME A.. NEWMAN. WILLIAM
K. JACOBS. Jr.; FRANCIS M. SHEA.
I. WARREN NIGH. Secretary OF
Government Employees Insurance
Company, hereby certify that the
foregoing notice Of meeting Of
SsofahGlders o iar,4 has ,ss been ..s signed by 2
Secretary. Government Employees
Insurance Company.
Oc22 0,no6
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Southwest Title Race
Enables Cotton Bowl
To Study Prospects
By the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS. Nov. 5.-The South.
west Conference football race has
progressed to the point where the
Cotton Bowl can start looking fol
prospects.
The picture is clearer than usual
for this time of the year. There
is a definite championship favorite
and only two other teams that
have fair possibilities of winning
the title.
Texas beat Southern Methodist
S1-14. last week to become the un-
disputed leader with a 80 record
Texas Christian. was tied by Bay
lor, 1920. and dropped a full
game back of Texas since it al
ready had one tie on its record.
Southern Methodist is the only
other contender with just one loss
and no ties.
Two Have Slim Hopes.
Texas A8sM and Baylor have
outside chances-each has won
one. lost one and tied one. Ar
kansas. loser of three games. and
Rice, loser of two, are considered
out Of the race.
This week the teams left with
q chance at the title will submit
preferential lists-the teams they
would be willing to play in the
Cotton Bowl. President Otto
Eisenlohr of the Cotton Bowl said
each probably would list four
teams.
The Southwest Conference
champion automatically becomes
the host team.
EisenIohr said the Cotton Bowl
definitely had not contacted any
school yet. but he indicated it
would when the preferential lists
are in.
Six Teams Mentioned.
Speculation lists Georgia Tech,
Penn State, Villanova, Mississippi,
Alabama and Tennessee as most
likely Cotton Bowl prospects.
The Southwest Conferences
next Dig battle will be staged at
Waco when Texas plays Baylor
Saturday. Baylor could not only
climb into the thick of the fight
for the championship by beating
Texas. but could put Texas Chris
tian into virtual tie with Texas
for the lead. TCU does not play
a conference game this week. The
Horned Frogs meet Wake Forest at
Fort Worth.
Southern Methodist plays Texas
Ann at Dallas and the loser will
definitely fall out of the confer
ence race. Rice and Arkansas get
together at Fayetteville.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
AUCTION SALES
C. G. SLOAN d CO., NC, Auctioneers.
715 18th ST. NV, Washington, ID. C.

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
STORAGE CHARGEs. Notice is
hereby given that on SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER %, 1852, starting at
1000 o'clock AM. and continuing
each Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter until all is disposed Of.
there will be sold at public auction
in the auction rooms of C.. C.
SLOAN e. CO.. INC, rs 18th
St. NV; Washington, d. c.. to
eharses due and unpaid. all furni;
with us In the following names:
Barbara Beeks: Mrs. william Bra
% Sve ardxn Miss oaH Aof Gamps. g5syfr os.ns MES
Carver. Sidney B. cropley and 7or
Jacaueline Cropley.- Mr.. Ben F.
Crowson. Miss Chariot Deter. Mar
garet Dorsey, Mrs. samuel Evans,
Mrs: E, Freeman, Mrs. Hulda Gates.
Katherine Gilman. Mrs. Catherine
Heatley, Grace johnson, Annie May
Jones, DR.. Raphael Lemkin. Mr..
John McArdle. Capt. Jos. ]. Nc
Carthy. Mrs. T. Mahoney. Mr.. o. H.
Roberta Robbins, Ralph II. Scott,
Mrs. Grace Shelter. Madeline Shield
Ter, Mr.. Edward Smith, Mrs. Jean
L. Smith, Mrs. Katherine 8. Stam-
ler, Luther Taylor. John w. Terrell,
Mr.. Howard 9: Tippett, Samuel M.
Wagan and Edward H: vandegrift:
TERMS TERMsEpR SAsH & ssToRAdE MEeeHANTs ec!. sscs
90" st. NV. Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

ser. Washington manufacturer of
troller bats. is strong advocate
of early morning fishing. He
fishes for sport. not for the num-
ber of fish to be taken. and makes
a practice at this season of being
on the fishing grounds before day.
light. After a couple of hours of
sport, he returns ready for the
days work. Sunday morning
Bob tells us, he found hordes of
sizable rockf1sh feeding on the
surface at the edge of the ship
channel in a line between Holland
Point and Poplar Island just be-
fore daybreak. In about an hours
trolling, he took eight fish ranging
from 4 to 10 pounds and was back
for a hearty breakfast by 9 am.
AS the waters of Chesapeake
Bay chill. the rockf1sh become
more chooSy in their feeding hab-
it's. Their digestive processes
slow down as water temperatures
decline so that a meal of alewives
apparently lasts a long time. Lat
er on, they feed only every two or
three days, but right now it is
early morning each day. So if you
plan our trip with a desire Of
really catching some Of these big
scrappers. be sure to be there not
later than dawn.
Upland hunting is coming on
and the hunting possibilities of
the average sportsman is up to
the land-owning farmer. The
sooner the hunter gets beyond a
mere nodding acquaintance with
one or more farmers, the sooner
he will enjoy better hunting.
Henry P. Davis, public relations
manager of Remington Arms Co.,
has outlined few maxims which
might be called the Ten Com
mandments of Country Courtesy.
Here they are:
l. Always drive in to the
farmers yard and ask permis-
sion to hunt.
2. Hunt only in the areas he
deSignateS. Never 60 on ground
he wishes to keep inviolate. Stay
away from his stock.
8. Respect his fences. If nec-
esSary to climb them, climb over
by a post. Use gates if possible.
closing them behind you. AL
ways replace lowered bars.
4. Never shoot near houses,
barns or livestock.
S. Leave his fruit and other
crops alone. If you want some,
buy it from him.
6. Go around fields where
people are working or pastures
where livestock is grazing.
Z. Shoot crows and predators
that do damage to his crops and
livestock.
8. Share your game with him.
9. Next trip, bring his wife or
children some little gift of
friendship.
10. After you've become better
acquainted. suggest a planting
program to better game habitat,
offering to finance it or help
him with it.
These rules contain the "open,
sesame to the farmers fields and
coverts and to his hospitality to
you, the hunter.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Turpin Decides 10 Retain
His European Middle Title
BY the Associotsd Press

W WV ~SSVStotSo TfeSS
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Randy Tur-
pin has changed his mind-for the
time being - about surrendering
his European middleweight boxing
championship.
His manager, George Middleton,
says the British Boxing Board of
Control had prevailed on Randy
to keep the crown.
Turpin announced 10 days ago
he would give up the title because
he did not want to be bothered
defending it while he had pros
poets of world title match.
The European Boxing Union had
nominated Frenchman Jasques
Royer-Crecy to fight Turpin for
the European championship,
Evening star., 1952-11-05
st. Louis Bombers Face
Rem Coqers Here Sunday

The st. Louis Bombers basket
ball team will take on the New
York Renaissance at 4 pm. Sun
day at Turner's Arena.
Johnny Simmons. who played
baseball with the Mats as an out
fielder in 1949. is player-coach of
the Bombers. who have won 49 of
their last Sc games. The Rens
have given them the most trouble
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Time TO make
catches. AL
though occa-
Sional roaSter-
sized rock and
larger are TAX
en- blind TROLL
ing during day.
light hours if
one is lucky
enough to drag
ones lure across
their line OF
vision, the big
fish surface and
feed early.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Football Squad Gets
Injections for Polio
By the Assoeicfed Press

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Nov. s.
All 80 members of the Binghamton
High School football squad have
been given injections of gamma
globulin. a new drug used to COM
bat infantile paralysis infection.
Murray Heller, IT year old
guard on the team, is receiving
treatment for polio in the Bing-
hamton City Hospital. His con-
dition is called fair"
officials decided to complete
Centrals football schedule.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers
4S5 Southern Building.

15SssSfz SzsssHEp ss9S gs RAAPf
NnsrurIs4 s9S4 EoFTY-NNrH PLACE
duly recorded, in, Liber No. 9435;
Tssoads rs1s 4s2 the Ct District sas hc
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees win sell: at public auction
agesRAy 4 EssRs Of rHe e s5KeSa Pzy e &
O'CLOCK PM. the folloying-
described land and premises situate
in the District of Columbia, and
desisnated as being Lot "a IN
Snown s. as ~ ADDITION i, n,dsa.I to aamp.Sn
once of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia In Liber 63 at
folio 10 subject to building restric-
tion line as. shown on said piat
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately ~. SOC, 20. further
particulars et WHICH win be an
chase price above said trust to be
paid in. cash. A deposit of $500. 90
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. recordine.
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit for
ieitsa and she ,.Io DTSDsT'y H. may ss
J, vERNoN THOMAS.
{. SPENCER FITZGERALD.
ec2z.27 .30no3.6. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneefs,
435 Southern Building.

sTosY ssM1parAcHEp aia g xaa4asls FRAME M4
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 1850 YOU
STREET. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber. No. S947,
reeopds & the nsrc. is o. 3, eaf Snd
and at the request Of the party
trustees will sell, at public auction
M. IN front r Of the , premises; on THURS
THIRTY O'clock =. NJ NJ. the t6d- fol-
lowing described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
Si1s,nn G1 in james Gs r. :, ThSmpsons sub:
per plat recorded in the Office of
the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liber S947 at Folio
220: except that part Of said lot
condemned and taken for alley pur-
Number ie42. Now known for pur-
poses Of assessment and taxation
as Lot S53 in Square 5765.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for approximately $3.750.O0
and a prior second deed Lee IL Of trust
particulars. Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trusts to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500.OO required. Conveyancing. re-
cording. etc.. at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale. Terms to. be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
j. VERNON THOMAS,
E. SPENCER FITZGERALD.
oc27, ,39 81 .no3.5 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
CHARLES MITCHELL.
oc % II no Ans. Trustee
THOS, j. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

STORY AND BAsEMENT sEMIpE-
TACHED BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
l01l THIRD STREET. SOUTH
BY Virtue Of a certain deed of trust
Folio 223 ct seq, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party Sc.
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees win sell. at public auction
in front Of the premises. on MON
DAY THE TENTH DAY OF NO
o!cI6ck osMI6eckk Pm Pm, the the toiiowins1de. SH
in the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot num-
bered Ten u0l in Richard J;
Earnshaw's subdivision of Original
Lot in Square 76S. as per plat
recorded in Liber AS folio 66 OF the
Records Of the once Of the Sur
yeyor Of the District Of Columbia.
Tgn s1dns sGls assocascS saesst deed .s Of ust
for approximately. 81 ,160;92 further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $4,000
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
Tsss made s emSeS ss 81 dasd With o. vtthin sfs
30 days. otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be cd.
vertised and resold at the disetee
tion of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER
j. VERNON THOMAS.
ec29.31.no TrusteessE