davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Selling SquaII Drops
Stocks as Much as 81
And Puts Tape BEHIND
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, April 24.-A SELL
ing squall in the oils today shook
the stock market soundly and
swamped the ticker tape briefly.
When the air cleared the mar
ket was up bit from it's lowest
level and trading proceeded
quietly.
Losses ran from fractions to
around 2 points in the main body
of the list with weaker issues and
higher priced issues losing from 2
to Z points at the worst.
At the start of the second hour
volume increased until the tape
fell a minute behind in reporting
transactions on the floor. At the
worst it was two minutes late.
The period of selling congestion
lasted 13 minutes.
The heavy second hour ac-
counted for a volume of 6O0,O 900
shares, considerably above average.
Steels were under pressure at
the height of the selling, but they
weathered the storm in good shape
and snapped back sharply from
their lows.
Among issues hit by the selling
were Amerada, Continental Oil,
Kern County Land, Texas Pacific
Land Trust, Shell Oil, Santa Fe,
New York Central, Union Pacific,
Standard Oil (New Jersey, Gulf
Oil, Sylvania Electric, American
ICyanamid. Republic Steel, Chrys-
|ler, U. S. Rubber. Boeing. Doug
las Aircraft, Zenith Radio, Ameri-
can Telephone, Anaconda Copper,
and United Air Lines.
Brokers were inclined to at
tribute the selling to several de-
Tvelopments in the oil and steel in
dustry.
Imperial Oil in Canada cut the
price of crude oil and other prod
Iucts, which some took as a direct
reflection of the effect of heavy
production.
Continental Oil reduced the
amount of crude oil run through
its reflnerieS, as did Shell Oil last
week, and there were reports of
heavy stocks of oil products in
the midcontinent refining Sec
tions and the Midwest consuming
areas.
Earlier this week w. S. S,
Rodgers. president of Texas Co.,
disclosed that development in the
lWilliSton oil basin in North Da-
kota and Montana was a costly
affair.
Disappointing first quarter
earnings reports persisted. The
latest was American Cyanamid
which reported first-quarter prof
its equal to $1.64 a share as
against $2.35 a share a year ago
Corporate bonds were mixed
Governments in the over-the-
counter market were slightly
higher.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April "A A,.-Cotton III.
lures drifted lower after an early ad-
vance in forenoon dealings today. Earlier
urgent covering orders were satisfied and
profit taking and LIQUIDATION met only
scale down support. leading spot frm
was reported to have stopped all OF the
IL May transferable notices issued at New
York. Switching from nearby May to old
crop July featured the trading.
Noon prices were 90 to 55 cents bale
higher than the previous close. May 40 OF,
July 39.43 and october 1886.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Hourly Sales on the Erch.,-.

1900 am. 24o 600 1900 noon eAo ooo
100 pm. / o2o 600 900 pm 600 600
TUnit OF trading 10 shares. en- bank-
auptcy OF receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securifies
aSsumed by such companies. Rates OF divi-
disbursements. based on the last ouarteriy
or semiannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted specia! or extra dividends are
xr * rights Also extra or extras. b Plus
sfocs ST. ca dividend. a 9 Cash or stock; DE
in stock estimated cash value on ex diyi.
dend date. Paid last year. hDe.
elared or paid after stock dividend or
|accumulative issue with dividends in ar
rear& nd Next day delivery. . Paid this
year, dividends omitted. deferred or no
e Declared or paid in 1882, plus stock
dividend; v Declared or paid In 1881, plus
stock dividend. Liouidating dividend.
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

ment store IS ,
was announced
! a tie yesterday
after the an
n u al meeting.
Alon with
her officers,
the entire Board
of Dire RS,
headed by AL
bert M. Green
field, chairman,
also W as re-
elected.
Mr.. Gold
S mith became
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Washington Exchunqe

II SALES
Pot Elec Pwr com--100 at 1874
: wash Gas com-100 at 30A, As at 30H
Pot Elec Pwr com-120 at 1873, 10 al
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Goldsmith, Greenfield
Reelected as Heads
Of fLansburgh & Bros.
By Nelson M. Shepard

Reelection of Ralph L. Gold
smith as president and general
manager of Lansburgh & Bros,
one of the city'S leading depart
Evening star., 1952-04-24

You can receive current income
from a Mutual Fund investment
that varies according to the in
come from securities owned by
the Fund you select. Our Income
Planning Guide enables us to
present you with a Mutual Fund
program suited to your particu-
lar needs. For your copy and our
Free Mutual Fund booklet, mail
this advertisement with your
name and address.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
IN. Y. Bond Market

| tFuIniShed b. the A
LIST INCLUDES ONLY
| FOREIGN 1:l5lD,
lCaldas 3s rs A2ihlD,
| Chile 2h-3s %. 50 ID,
drk 6s6S nt I'd. 0sblD,
Japan Gas S4-. 1o1 n
Japan 6las 65-- 92MIGl
Yokohama6s6l 81 IC
| NEW YORK CITY lin
Is so 1o9NlIn
| DOMESTIC l:15lIn
AluCoAm 3x6A. 1o2 Ia
Am&FP5s203O 09hiLe
Am&FP4.S0sS7- 66AlL,
AmT6T 33ss63. ll5lblM
AmT&T 24s67. 113lAlM
AmT&T23ls61- 1c7MIM
AmT&T 23zsS0 92HlM
lam Tob 3As II. 1oo76lM
Am Tob IS SO 1oo3elM
Att c L 4Ias q 1o5lhlM
'B & O IS rs b 95 I'M
B&O 5s 2000K ~ IN
lB&O cv4ha2O10 81 IN
B g. o As T6 A. 9o54 IN
Bell Pa IS go c. 112ihlN'
Bos Me 4las 70 5eihI N
Bos Me 4S go 90 N
Buzz NE 2o4s 80 96 N,
Bu6 R&P 81 St rs N
CanPac 4s perp. 1o2NIP'
CGa 41ss202OB SOAP
CRRNJ 3As 81 A7lalP'
c&O 31zs 90 D. eoNl In
Chi & z l inc 81 70 P
C&NW 41as 90 So In
CCCSL 41as TT 661slS,
CC'SLCWM4s91 61iziS,
Clev El Ill 3s 50 100 8
Col G IS rs A 97lzio,
comlthEd 3s77. 1oo1A IS'
Cons Ed IS 72 1oo1s r
Cons Ed 2sss. ~ 93hs v
ConsuP Gas rs 9eIs v
CubaNo5 a42ct- 3AlhlV
CubaN5 Ia4srct 3AlzlW
InavPArI. 2NSQO 1A2Z In
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Dividends Announced

g Declared or paid so far this year.
last year. u Unlisted,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Jews IN sports
U.S.. Coach to Guide Israel
Cage Players at Olymbics

to the Israeli ballplayers. Holman's
expedition gave impetus to the
sport and basketball scared in pop
ularity. Played mostly outdoors in
Israel, the game has become fav-
orite among youth groups and
throughout the kibbutzim. Now
Raskin plans to develop the game
still further.
Raskin's visit is being sponsored
by the U. S. Committee for Sports
in Israel, in cooperation with the
National Jewish Welfare Group.
The two organizations have been
instrumental in sponsoring Israel's
Olympic team and are helping to
raise money for the teams trip to
Helsinki. The U. s. Committee an
nounced that Raskin's appointment
was requested by N. Hett, chair
man of the Israel Olympic Commit
tee, and by Irv Mondschein, Amer
lean athlete now in Israel coaching
the olympic track and field team.
PLAY BALL: The bats of two
of the leading Jewish players in
the major leagues lost no time in
banging out hits as the 1862 season
got under way.
On the very first day, Sid Cor
don of the Boston Braves and Al
Rosen of the Cleveland Indians
went to work in opening their
drives to better their records from
last season. In Boston, where the
Braves lost to the Dodgers, Cor
don slammed solid single to drive
in one of his teams runs. 1t was
his first RBI of the season. If
you'll recall, last year Gordon had
one of the best RBI marks in the
league, a total of 109. AL Rosen
helped his team beat the Chicago
White Sox in the opener with two
hits.
In all, there were a total of six
Jewish stars in the major league
when the opening shout of "play
ball' was heard. In addition to
Gordon, Rosen, and Rogovin, there
were Joe Ginsberg of the Detroit
Tigers, Cal Abrams of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, and rookie Herg Cor
man of the St. Louis Cards.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Classified Ads

$1.OO for Is words and 4c per
word thereafter
ADVERTISING salesman want
ed. Good oportunity for right per
son. For appointment call 4-7494.
BABY SITTING, evenings or af-
ternoons. Refined, gentle lady with
experience. Phone 5-8652, Mrs. X.
Schoenfeld.
ELDERLY WOMAN desires to
live in. Can prepare kosher meals
and do light housekeeping. Phone
5-3451.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Freedom ESSAY
Contest Slated

To help safeguard the tradition
of free exchange of thought and
opinion in American colleges, the
National Council of Jewish Women
will sponsor a $4,000 nationwide
contest among students for the
best essays on the subject, "The
Meaning of Academic Freedom"
it was announced this week by local
Council members.
The contest will be open to all
seniors (class of 1861 in colleges
and universities throughout the
United States.
The committee of judges is head
ed by Supreme Court Justice Will
liam o. Douglas. Cash awards are
First prize, $4,000; second 81 900;
and third, fourth and fifth, $500
each.
Part of Freedom Drive
The essay contest is a develop
ment of the Freedom Campaign"
which was launched by the Nation
al Council of Jewish Women last
month in Washington to help
create a climate more conducive to
the free exchange of ideas by urg-
ing on all Americans the fuller ex-
exercise of their right of free
speech.
The contest will be open for en-
tries beginning Sept. Is, 1862, and
will close Dec. 81, 1862. Winners
will be announced about the middle
of April, 1868. Maximum length OF
essays is $500 words. Detailed
rules and instructions will be IS
sued to all colleges shortly before
the opening of the fall term.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

The Jewish community of Phoe-
nix will leave its imprint on the
new Hadassah- Hebrew University
Medical School and Center when
the project is completed in Israel.
Ground breaking ceremonies
were held last week. The center,
located in the valley of Ain Kerem
on the outskirts of Jerusalem, will
consist of three major units, 430-
bed hospital, nurses training
school and medical school. The
latter will be the only medical
school in the Middle East = a
vital research center and the
means of producing a new genera
ton of doctors for Israel.
Names of more than so Phoenix
folk will be inscribed in the cor
nerstone along with thousands OF
others who bought square feet in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13

ing. Burial was in Beth Ell Gene
terry on May 15. Mrs. Schwartz
was member of the Beth El Con-
gregation, Ladies Bikur Cholim
and the Hannah Senesch Pioneer
Women.
Mrs. Fannie Kotzen, 80, of 81S
W. Mckinley, died May 25 after
a long illness. She is survived by
three children, Sam Kotzen and
Mrs. Jack (Minerva) Meyerson OF
Phoenix and Ben Kotzen of Los
Angeles, and a sister, Mrs. Sam
Ginsberg of Phoenix.
Funeral services were held May
27 and burial was at Beth Ell Gem
etery, with Rabbi Y. Dow officiat-
ing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Jews In Sports
By Bill Wolf
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
of basketball in Israel along U. S.
lines is in the offing as a result of
sending another top American
coach to the Jewish state.
The latest to undertake the
coaching mission is "Tubby" Ras-
kin, Brooklyn College cage mem
tor, who will pilot the Israeli
Olympic basketball team. Raskin
has the task of whipping together
an aggregation that will be in
form to compete with top basket
ball teams at Helsinki this summer.
1t was only a few years ago that
Nat Holman, veteran coach of City
College of New York, went to Is
rael to teach American techniques
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
B'nai Birth Will Put On
Wrestling Show June e

An all-star wrestling show will
be held Monday evening, June %,
at Madison Square Gardens under
the auspices of the Herman Lew
kowitz Lodge No. $50 of B'nai
Birth.
A portion of the proceeds will
go to lodge activities. All seats
are reserved and tickets may be
obtained by contracting Burton
Lewkowitz or Louis Zussman al
3-3105.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Names of Phoenix People to Be Inscribed
In New Hadassah Medical School In Israel

the hospital. The name of the Phoe-
nix chapter of Hadassah will be
engraved permanently on the wall
of a treatment room in the der
matology department when the
chapter redeems its pledge of $4,-
600 to cover the cost of the room.
The commitment is now more
than two-thirds filled. Mrs. Lorenz
Alderman is medical center chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-06-13
Obituaries

Mrs. Lena Schwartz, 83, Of 9O1
w. Portland, passed away May 13.
She is survived by her husband,
Daniel; four daughters, two sons,
nine grandchildren and IA great
grandchildren.
Services were held at Grimshaw
Mortuary, with Rabbi H. 2. Schect-
man and the Rev. I. Paru officiat-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

The
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
wishes you Happy New Year
and extends to you
a cordial invitation
to use all their banking
facilities in the new
American National Bank
Building
2031 Hendricks Southside
Jacksonville 7, Florida
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Driver Of Trailer Truck
Fined $50 in Accident

The driver Of q tractor trailer
truck that demolished . new se-
dan. injuring q woman occupant
and knocked down q trafic light
pole was iined $50 Ia Arlington
County Court yesterday.
William Eugene sclater, al, Of
Palmyra, Va. had been charged
with reckless driving after the
accident on Lee highway on Janu-
larry II. His truck pushed the auto
ITO feet after the collision.
Mrs. Estelle Nicholson. 20, Of
1900 North Ullle street. suffered q
fractured right knee and foot In
1.-THE accident. Her husband, Lin
wood Nicholson. 80. who was driv-
ling the car. escaped injury.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
lReports From Q. c. vital STATISTICS Bureou
Deaths

James :. Meoinnis. 90 1901 Massashu-
Annie ssss 3. \ VI Van Horn. ss, SILVER Spring, Nd.
Joseph Jameson, s3, Ia Plata, Nd.
william B. WINS, 81. 500 siEe RIDE I'd. M s 81.
Elisabeth v. stickisy. 81. Ss0I Joceiyn
EdTsa;rd . j. Fletcher 90. 4lol Harrison
Henry NJ Apperson, 72, 1919 D Il. NE.
Grace ~. Baker, 65, silver Spring. Md.
Herbert w. Friend, "a, 4i20 i4th st. NV.
Joseph =. Madden, 81, 2276 Congress
tpSsssidd Mcpherson. 60. $500 18th st. NV.
iClATa Book, SO. 3l2 Allison 81. NV.
Thomas II. Lynch. 80. 1877 Columbia
Nay ~ ). !. Ben, SO. so7 4.h Il, ne.
Earl Mitchell ~, 1351A Massachusetts
IRsssie Anderson. 81. 17o9 end st. nv.
samuel Rutherford SO. S24 Bryant st. nv.
tWilliam B. Gibson. 81, 1l6 M st NV.
JAZZ Morssn 81 n 161S aarsana lssn aVe asaiGs aT
feuiss v. thomas. IS. cciHisse ciHi ParE.' X Ma. Ma
Alberta B. Harris 40, 24S 66th ct. ne.
William N HuMard, 4s, 424 Florida
|NatSssnieeiis M.nter, ~. washington.
waiter q. ewinGie, a.. 4753 Reservoir
gIiSsa !; essysy. 90, IA. q s. NV.
yd. n.e
Evening star., 1952-01-22
JoHN ?. ElTzsERatgs A..ornsy.
PROPOSALS
USED CAPS Avn TRucKs-

oSs2 AZ SAES fslS AMR aNRr1REu r1KuGKs- 4a..
l-l940 Fc1r-door plymouth sedSn.
-ly41 Gvo-ooor Plymouth nedanS.
1--1Q37 2.ton White dunn truck. .
1-lDA h-ton Ford pickup truck.
lot scrap metal.
once Of the Purchasing Agent. Room ON
21a, Court. House Building, Arline-
ton, virginia, until IL am. Monday.
January 2Sth. 1862. when they vii
be opened publicly and awarded 70
the highest bidder.
day at he AfIinRRscn IRsc1e1 oGntg Gnt,nf Prs ne
erty Yard, 4166 8. 2oth street,
ARLINGTON. Virginia. -22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR8.
Sealed proposals. for the construction
of three school buildings listed IN
the i0lloWing paragraphs, A. , and
e VII 6s received BY the County
tendent W. r. Woodson. FSiffax,
Virginia. until the hours speciied.
et which time and place they viii bo
4 scH6os 6soSsEsE5SigISGE5SF S5iI6EEa Or NEW
ins 81 Gum sprinss.' Route
Mount Vernon Masistefial District.
se,IIan feSrn.rs County EsaEginieaso ei.I p.,s
cations and contract Documents
must be obtained ct the once Of
Robert Wttigoes, Architect Fairfax
and MONTGOMERY Streets, Aiexandfia,
virginis; ugon DEPOSIT Of $500.
mate Tim. Sc set Tor for ssi tie reesips sad Hi q
bids. the Documents are returned
undamaged. the deposit will Be res
FUNDED TO any contractor who has
submitted 4 bona fids proposal for
dsEs $500 Of said deDOsit viii s.
%,sS sSSSSSSss1FgssEgor " ss s91,, AZ 1.2 Al 4DDr-
ssbooI Sn. a1 h aSdssn %sss, z 9,, .ss
ments. near Falls Church. Lee
ginia--8:Q0 PM. February IL,
1862. Plans. specidcations and
ssinsd Il eSsus' ss oce Of mHsi Robert e VIII GR
COOS, Architect, Fairfax and Monts
gomery Streets. Alexandria, Viz
Ginia. upon deposit Of $25. 90. II.
within 80 days attsE the ultimate
documents are returned indians sed.
the deposit Win Be refunded to any
contractor who has submitted q
bona fide proposal for the general
cortrect. To n0n-hidders $500 Of
cossTRUcloss SssSsasU III & redpndia 81 sN ADn
TToN 70 SCHOOL BUILDiNG.
Construction OF Al addition TO the
school building fWeyanoke) located
near the junction OF Route 236 and
9S Filsts1 Asbsa.TS GSunssY vTSIaiaPsc ISsa P.s,
specineations and contract docp-
ments must be obtained at the
once Of Robert Wfllgoos, Architect.
Eairfax and MontgomeTy Streets.
a esss5d6 ssS6S d within Hi % pon dsys seUSss S.t
the ultimate time set for the re-
ceipt Of bids. the documents are
returned undamaged the deposit
viii be refunded 20 any contractor
possi r TO for tie ssnefal contract. 10
non-bidders $500 Of said deposit
All bids on above projects % listed In
paragraphs A. , and g must be
dsTs sSGmSaneG SonS not less sSsn s q IaS sSe
base bid. or certified check not less
than SCI OF the base bid. made pay
able to the County School Board Of
Fairfax County. virginia.
ID period Of SO days after the ultimats
time set for the receipt Of bids:
Teieet any Or Al bids and waive
formalities. -.
AZ rssses Sss' L ; e = & S's q
pInns. s sspscincations and eontracs
documents are epen to public IN.
iissss:sssp issssss r aass.os sss 8 iss;si's; Ssiiiss
". +. wooDsoN.
Division 0upeRtntem0en3.
Pc, We can gty6 immediate pfterfts
Evening star., 1952-01-22
TH00 J. OWEN b SON. Auctioneers,
4S6 Southern 1uflding.

TE9s'ss sTssy sslf zaS : aAsHssf Sslsssi TES gCR
BRICK DWELLING BEINQ KNOWN
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
dated September 2s. 1881. being
Sscords of Inc yD Dstrics 'of g cSIumbs. bhs
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees wiz sell. Of public auction
tn front Of the premises, on FRIDAY
TIE TWENTy-FJTTH DAY or
oAcaTSoa ocTocK p.n.: M tSss sis ioiiow,nsods. hr noIs
scfibed land and premises. situate In
the District Of Columbia, and desig-
mated As and being Lot 72. Varnelrs
subdivision Of lots In Square 202,
% per plat recorded in the once OF
The surveyor for the District q
SoW fnovn n foI a0sT g e i foS ss
nent and taxation Is Lot s2l In
Terms: sold subject to ! prior tbuild-
Ing association deed Of trust : for
appEcximately. Sb,638. 90 further
particulars Of which VIII be an-
chase price &c Sboys s 4 said ii.ia trnst II to i s.
paid. In cash. A deposit Of $4,000
required. Conyeyaneing. recording.
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made % Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
yertised and resold st the discre-
' = HoWARD 10 sldsi5 BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MALIN,
js15,17.19.22.24 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
THOg. J. OWEN D SON, Auetioneess,
43b Southern Building.

9s5sfs sTosY ASp a5e BSsExEaSfa0 &. xaEaSa0lss sNboP- I2-
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
2401 IRVING PLACE. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1851.
Folio 2l0 ct seq, of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and ct
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
viii sell. ct public auction IN front
Tpa g ths nW premises @ p7Ig Sn gE7IpgAY THE
P.I..' S]' the &c Observation-Disclosures fMiihn.dd % isnd
and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 90 in SQUARE 6S45 Ia
the subdivision made By. Gruver. ct
al rs per plat recorded in the
ONCE Of the Surveyor for the Dis
triet of columbia in Liber 12b ct
Terms: Sold subject to . prior tbuild-
ing associationl deed q trust for
particulars Of which viii be an-
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
psdr. psd Y sasa asD3s q
s,s snt. at sS. DSSschsseF s.s soss 4 Ad;uss- sn,s
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit. for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold ct the dis
cfetion OF the trustees.
RicHARD e WILLIS.
ANTHONY LATQNA,
ja22, i.26.29,31. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
THOs. J. OWEN b SON, "a Anctieneers.
4S6 southern Bnfldirs.

TEsssif Tacp ssls sk1ck q EbSlHasEs bMEaE SElad
zss. coLUMBIA ROAD. NoRTH-
By virtue Of . certain deed Il trust
FcltQ 119 ct sea-. .of The land records
pf the District OF Columbia. and at
sne request OF the peEty secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees
VIII sell. at public auction, In front
81 RsT rs btHsYYiseSP BAY 81 Gn pEsxRHuIRDssYY xHIDsY IHs Ep
1852 At THREE-TH1RTY O'CLOCK
the fcllowing-descrihed land
and premises. situate Ia the District
q Columbia, and designated as and
nsagngg Ssslng Part g &. q Z. Lot SS in the sgbdi-
OF Todd Browns subdivision Of
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains" as per plat Of said 6rst
mentioned subdivision recorded in
the Once Of the surveyor for the
~ at folio. Al. being more particu-
larly described by metes and bounds
n said deed Of trust. Now known
fof purposes OF assessment and tax
aSscn as Lot sS2 n Square 1883.
posit Of 5000. 90 viii be required at
time Of sale. All conyeyancing. re-
cording. revenue stamps etc. at
cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale
70 be complied with within. thirty
the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in
HARRY COOK.
MARK p. PRIEDLANDER,
ja22,26,30 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
THOg. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers
4S6 Southern Building.

STORY ROW BRICK DWEILNG
ssaa,,r,T ssa TTEHgIRRTY-sIxTH ~ STREET.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in .Liber No. 9444.
FOLIO 335 ct seq. of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
thereby; the UNDERSIGNED trustees
TwsNT2.FIpTas ias 2.fmasss 81 Bay 9eaAa ~ JAM aE
AIRY AID. 1863. an TwO-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following -de-
e seri9sd 9 lSnd n.1.,s, and premises. situate
DESIGNATED as and being Lot num-
bered Ninety-three tn2l In the
subdivision made by National In
sured Homes Corporation Of lots In
Square numbered Fifty Hundred and
n the once of the Surveyor SUR for
the. District of. Columbia. In LibeF
described In the Deed Of trust.
Terms. Sold. subject to prior first
s5es ssf sIns' aaa fOr Oo! epDsSEisTsass secons asas
Of trust for approximately $2,254.5l;
further particulars. Of which viii
be announced at time Of sale, the
purchase price above said trusts to
pG pAlu IN CASH. "A 0eDOSlt OF
$4,000 required. Conveyancing.
recording, etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made rs Of date Of
sale. Terms to ne compiled with
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and reSole Mt the dis
cYetion Of the trustees.
JEROME CLARKE.
CHARLES A. YATEs; !..
GEORGE B. PARKS,
Attorney for Trustees
and NotehOlder.
inik III IQ % "a
Evening star., 1952-01-22
ROBERT ". RfcCULLOUGH.
Nm Z: nadvftS !; R4Ss a. AslaIa.s:. EIaaaas

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court. NO. 1853, Admin
That the subscriber. Of the District
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of
Columbia. Letters Of AdHinistrstion.
Rollins, late Of the District Of Co
iumbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same.
stshensicated. Ss M to the subscriber. on
AD. 1852; otherwise they may By
law be excluded from all bene1t of
said estate. Given under my hand
MARTHA IRENE LoVELESS. o13
r St., NE. (6eeD Attest: THEo-
poRE coGsWELL, Register Of wills
for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
~ ki,o prnhate Coflft ia22 % fe6