davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
COLORED-sPECIAL

Owner must leave town. sacrificing
this lovely corner Diet. prop. 6 lge
rms.,. ia baths. full bsmt., ga.
h.-w.h... Al cond., lge. pch., anC
Ii. 6-3095.
WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO
500 Mass. Ave. NE. AT. 7043
Lge.. semidet. brick home. Fiv.
bedrms., 2 baths. lge. bsmt. with
shower. maids rm., lge. living rm
with firepl., mirror, lge. dining rm
den mod. kitchen, oil heat, brick
garage; terms.
A
Evening star., 1952-12-05
CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE MD

New brick rambler. nr. Rolling Wood !;
3 bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm., break
last rm.. recr. rm.. maids room
and bath. Under S26 900.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
EN-, 1900: after hours. Mrs. Cogs-
Evening star., 1952-12-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
Mr.. Ga. and Gallatin NV.
Det.-6 Rms, 2 Baths
81 500 DOWN

Vacant, det. frame home: lge, front
pch.; liv.. rm. w/stone firepl.. lge.
din, rm.. kit, full bsmt. wLfull bath
CALL MR.. WEISS. EYES. JU.
S-S522.
Inn M Pnr,,a OF ns,n O. HA
Evening star., 1952-12-05
pTTTTOpTII- -C0I 0DEI

.PETWORTH-COLO
Vicinity Of Grant Circle. A good
7-rm. row brick; entrance hall.
1st-fioor den; new westinghouse re-
frigerator; nice bedrms.. bath
ana porch on End floor; recr.. rm.
in bsmt.; gas h.-w.h.: concrete front
porch. Cali now, TU. 1857 or OIL.
2S06.
K1RKs REALTY GO, &C., REALTORS
Evening star., 1952-12-05

BRIGHTWOOD AREA
Beautiful. modern semIdetached g.
bedrm. brick home; garbage disposal,
Ise. WESTINGHOUSE refgr. 1st fir.
screened concrete rear porch, alu-
mlnum storm windows. Terms
AUERBACH CO.. Ia. O47l, MI. 630S
Evening star., 1952-12-05
HOUSES AlE-N.E. Cont

CoLoRED-RIvER TERRACE
S1,250 DOWN. VACANT. REDEC.
Six-rm. row brk., mod. tile bath,
bsmt.. oil heat; Baker ST.; yard.
FEDERAL PROPERTIES
CIT 9ROR TTYJ n % NJ O
Evening star., 1952-04-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
By the Associated Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, April IA
Revolt -bloodied Bolivia, burying
more than 300 dead and tending
some 1900 wounded, appeared to-
day under firm control of its new
revolutionary government. Await
ed was Victor Paz EstensSoro,
long-exiled leader who is due to
return from Argentina Wednes-
day to head the new regime.
After installing a 13-man cab
met of the National Revolutionary
Party (MNR), the victorious
rebels last night sent delegation
by plane to Buenos Aires to in
vite Mr.. Paz EStenssoro, the
party's chief, to return. He said
he would accept the bid.
Mr.. Paz Estenssoro won the
greatest number of votes-almost
half-in presidential elections II
months ago but failed to win an
overall majority. Before the legiS-
lature could choose between three
leading candidates, a military
junta headed by Gen. Hugo Balli-
Wan moved in by force.
Ballivian Hiding in Embassy.
It was this clique which Mr..
Paz Estenssoro's supporters swept
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Former GI May Die!
For AIDING Huks
By the Associoted Press

MANILA, April 14.-United
States intelligence officers said to-
day there is no reason why an
American captured by the Philip
pines army in a major drive on
Communist Huks should not be
tried by a Philippines court and,
if convicted, executed.
The officers, who requested
anonymity, referred to William j.
Pomeroy, SO. Rochester, N. Y,
former United States Air Force
soldier captured Friday night in
the Sierra Madre mountains.
Ramon Magsaysay. Philippines
national defense secretary. said
he would ask for the death pen
atty for Pomeroy on charges of
murder and conspiracy to over
throw the Philippines government.
Magsaysay, who had placed a
price of $4,000 dead or alive on
Pomeroy, termed the American
propaganda chief of the Com
munist rebels. Pomeroy, who is
held incommunicado at army
headquarters at Camp Murphy
outside Manila, denied being i'm
portant to the rebel organization.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

loday's more powerful engines re.
quire a highly complex gasoline to-
deliver their full power. There can be
as many as 1900 different chemical
compounds in a gallon Of gasoline.
TO select the best of these chemis
Gals, and to arrange them properly to
fulfill the needs of your car calls for
the last word in refinery equipment
and scientific skill.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
'Jukurtu Silver Art
Faces Bunkruptcy
BY the Associated Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia. - The
world famous silver art industry
in this central Java town is facing
bankruptcy for lack of market,
according to reports.
About 1000 artisans, 3 to 10 in
each enterprise. have hammered
a precarious living out of this
specialist trade which requires
years of training, steady hand
and q feeling for art.
Immediately after the war, the
ark-colored silver plates, cigarette
cases, teaspoons and ash trays
found many buyers in souvenir
hunting Dutch army troops,
United Nations diplomats and
military truce observers. But now
that they have gone home, the
tourist trade is not sufficient to
keep business going.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

It is Shells manufacturing policy to
make "The most powerful gasoline
your car can use." Shell activates
gasoline by splitting and rearrang!
ing petroleum molecules.
The result Shell Premium-the most
powerful gasoline your car can use.
See the Shell Dealer in your neighbor'
hood.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Rebels Appear in Firm Control
While Bolivia Buries 300 Slain

from power in a three-day battle
starting last Wednesday.
The party leader fled the coun-
try in 1916 when rebels overthrew
the MNR government and hanged
President Gualberto Villarroel
from lamp post here in the cap
ital.
Gen. Ballivian was believed to
have taken asylum in a foreign
embassy, repeatedly Venezuela s.
There was no immediate informa-
ton on the whereabouts of Gen.
Humberto Torres Ortiz, his army
chief of staff who led the gov
ernment forces and who signed
the formal surrender to the rebels
Friday afternoon.
The army, some units of which
had opposed the rebels, was prac-
tically imperative today follow
ing arrest or disappearance of
many of it's leaders. Many re-
portedly have sought asylum in
foreign embassies along with other
leaders of the ousted regime.
There appeared little or no pros
pect of any countermove soon.
Communications Restored.
In Bolivia'S high Andean capi-
tai yesterday small crowds gath
cred outside hospitals to inquire
after the injured. Burial cere-
monies for the dead continued.
Bodies were hauled in open trucks.
But quiet lines also waited be-
fore theaters showing such Amer
ican films as King Solomon,s S
Mines" Sunday traffic was nor
NAL. Communications were most
ly restored.
Telephone connections still were
cut with foreign countries, due to
power shortages caused by battle
damage to generating equipment.
The new Bolivian regime held
its second council yesterday. The
cabinet members left Government
House for the first time in two
days to rest. They had been on
the job four days without a break.
Supported by Tin Miners.
Plans they had worked out still
were unclear. but the pro-labor
and nationalistic trend of the
MNR movement is well known.
It has wide support from workers
in the tin mines, the country's
mainstay industry. Juan Lechin,
Evening star., 1952-04-14

head of the tin miners union, was
named minister of mining and
petroleum.
Herman Siles Zuazo, civilian
leader of the rebellion and vice.
presidential running mate of MIR.
Paz EstensSoro in last years elec-
tions, has taken temporary charge.
In his first decree Saturday he
termed himself constitutional
ice-president of the republic ex-
ercisng executive power" This led
some observers to believe the two
leaders may hold that they are the
established government on the
basis of the 1851 elections.
Under the constitution, the legis-
lature was to choose from leading
candidates when none had a clear
majority. The military junta abol-
ished the legislature, however,
when it grabbed power after the
elections.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Chino Reds Try to Kill Free Trade in Portv

pluses were sold at a profit, usually
exclusively for the Communist big
shots who ran them.
Now the Peiping regime has told
them to turn the businesses over
to the central government. The
iPeiping party mouthpiece, Liberia
Ition Daily. says such enterprises
must go because they are suscep-
Itible to bourgeois erosion"
Evening star., 1952-04-14
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG.-The Chinese
Communists are out to liquidate
a sort of free enterprise system
that grew up inside the party
organization during the Civil War.
Many Communist political and
military units, stationed far afield,
developed farms, factories and
even heavy industry centers. Sur
Evening star., 1952-04-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. Gill e {
Ia, -
U. S. Specialists Give
TIPS to Cumbodiuns

PNOM PENN, Cambodia.-An
American farm specialist, Harold
Schwartz. is showing Cambodians
how to treble their wood produc-
ton by using portable sawmills
and mechanical logging equip
ment.
Another American, DR.. Erwin
Braff, is instructing Cambodian
nurses at the new Prom PENN
medical clinic in the treatment
of yaws and in the latest sero-
logical techniques for discovering
and curing syphilis.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is 5miles Of kidneytubes and FL
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Country Doctor Found
Smallpox Preventive

LONDON.-Edward Jenner, an
English country doctor. noticed
that persons who worked with
COWS and had been infected with
cowpox, a relatively mild disease,
did not later contract smallpox.
He got the idea of injecting
persons with cowpox to make them
immune to smallpox. In 1898 he
published a report of his success
full experiments. Because of his
work, smallpox is now a rare
disease.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
VERIISEMENI
Eyes Sore 1? Tired I?

Here's prompt reliefl Battle eyes with
Lavoptik. Burning, inflammation, sore
ness. tired feeling, itching from local
irritations all relieved. Cools, soothes.
refreshes or money refunded. 35 years
success. Praised by thousands. Get Law
optik today. (Eye-cup included) At
all druggists.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
FStueg to Be Honored
by Former Players
Dy HE Asseeioted Press

STOCKTON. Calf. Mar. 20
Amos Alonzo Stagg. ss-year-old
dean Of football coaches. win be
|honored at q grand reunion lunch
con here May II by players he
coached at College Of the Pacific
from 1883 through 1916.
Although he has been coaching
at little Susuuehana University of
Selinsgrove. Pa. for the last i've
years. Stage, who makes his per-
manent home In Stockton, still is
listed as coach emeritus of Col
lege Of the Pacific.
The famed coach. who plans to
return to Susquehana in the fall,
has rounded out So years Of coach
ing, including q 4I-year stretch at
the University Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Hoyos Get Chdisce
Saturday to AYenge
Relay Race Defeat

Georgetown University's 2-mile
relay team gets another crack
this week end at the two
teams that beat it last week to
end the Hoyas' Terrace winning
string.
The Hoyas win run Saturday
might on the Olympic program at
Madison Square Garden against
Illinois and Michigan, the teams
that finished one-two ahead Of
Georgetown in last Fridays
knights of Columbus meet at
Cleveland. Illinois triumph over
Michigan itself was an upset as
the Wolverines also we're unde-
feated this season,
It was at Madison Square Gar
den earlier this. month that
Georgetown won q 2-mile relay
in 1894. fastest time by any
team thus far this season. Illinois
time was 7:43.0 last week.
Coach Frank Sevigne O.. George
town will use Dave Boland,
Charley Capozzoli, Carl Joyce and
Joe LaPierre in Saturdays race.
This is a slightly different lineup
from last week when Dick Saun-
ders instead Of Capozzoli ran.
Cappy ran in q 2-mile race at
Cleveland.
The race Saturday will be the
last of the indoor season for
Georgetown. -
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Toni Rowe Shoots Az Set.
Boosts Average to 117-67

Toni Rowe, the city's leading
woman bowler, was more firmly
entrenched on top in the Women's
Capitol Major League today after
a 412 set rolled last night with
Bladensburg. which trimmed Be-
thesda, 2-1. Her average is I17-67
for 81 games.
The nights results left the nag
race in q three-way tie. with Be-
thesda. Colonial Village and
Beam having 1888 records. Colo
NAL Village defeated Beam, 2-l:
Hi-Skor defeated Fort Davis, 81,
and Hyattsville defeated Sunbeam,
2.1.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
sy The Assoeiatsd Press

BOSTON, Mar. 20.-Boston's
Ihigh-scoring Celtics held a one
game edge today over the New
York Knickerbockers IN their best
lcf-three games National Basket
ball Association playoff series.
Confident as q result Of their
l05-94 victory over the New
Workers last night at the Garden,
the Celtics hope to wind up the
series Sunday afternoon in New
York.
Tonight at Fort Wayne, Ind,
the defending champion Roches-
ter Royals and the Fort Wayne
Zollners viii play the second game
of their beSt-o three game series.
Rochester won the first game
Tuesday night by trouncing the
Zcllners, 95-78, at Rochester.
Sharp-shooting Bob Cousy
passed the century mark for the
passed the century mark for the
17th time this season while trim
ming the KnickS. Cousy also sank
13 free throws to tie the playof
record set last year by New York's
Max ZaslofSky.
While chalking up their first
postseason victory since 1947 be-
fore Asst fans, the Celtics took
q commanding lead in the second
period and steadily pulled away
from the Knickerbockers.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
PERSONAL

LITERATE? BRIGHT? Ambitiousa
Need extra. earnings7 willing TO
write? Yes to aii: can MEMoRY-o-
asbIsS and fA;:' s::,,, ges:s
LADIEs-we can tailor your suit
from surplus mems suits. Call CO.
S414. 2116 Rhode Island ave. n.e.
fEaEasrsE aaEs sEAuFY' n eoETRss :esETRss YaH safo
SSo SSoRfEsiGSs fsi wv SERVICE OFFICER on
leave desires rm. for himself and
bSssd beard .tf., for q dogs. AZ. D. c. DE.
SHARON-Nursing care Of the aging
NEAL, Director Ashton 4941.
PEOPLE WHO use their heads merely
for hat racks. please do not call US.
peeps we ass SGsns So Know nor bright knowdSs fSoqs
IKE te write. MEMoRY-o.MATic5..
MOTHER. two sm. ch. need living
quarters. bd, and excel "a hr.
ch. care IN uncrowded home. conv.
to ERGO. $3.50 mo. Boz l7o-s, star.
NURSING CARE for those who really,
care. BY graduate nurses. at 1T.
Vernon Conyalescent Hospital D. C.
Excellent food and non-alcoholic.
Aecredited and licensed: co 1924.
BONDED LICENSED AGENCY. Ex-
CARE AGENCY. 1919 = st. RE.
3457 or DU. 3765.
VACANCY established nursing home
in new brick approved home; best
food; 24-hr. care. Vienna 446,J.
BRIGHT MEN AND wON1EN-What
Is your writing To-? Call MEMORY
O-MATIC. Me. 300a.
KILGOREs HEALTH sERyICE-Re-
ducing. steam baths. 1898 Georgia
ave. Sil. Spg.. Md. .IU. 3-5235. gle.
ENGINEERING DE-
SIGN AND DRAFTING solicited By
retired D. C.. registered chief erei-
neer. Over 80 yrs. exper. co. 1884.
PEOPLE WITH. BRAINs-would YOU
like to earn more money? We know
how and show how. Must like 70
Evening star., 1952-03-20
THOs. J. OWEN . SON. A1ctioneei
ass Southern Building.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
twc,storS hot brick ana ana Sa,IS iTSTs Te,nr -four
being known as premises 807 61st
By virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded In Liber No. S205 ct
folio 521. Of the Land Records Of
he e pssasst rs1ness ts psaty sSG Secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
win sell at public auction In front
Of the premises on FRIDAY. The
21st DAY or MARCH. 1852. AT
THREE O'CLOCK. PM. the follow
shs Situate nsiSS n the District @ q columSis,
and designated as and being Lot
numbered Seventy-1iye t751 In
Square numbered W-Fifty-one Hun
dred Ninety-eight .fW-619Sl In the
subdivision made BY the Suburban
Heishts Development Company. as
gss s pa. ssserdsa sor &. 'nf 6ssries ss
S3: subject to the building restric-
tion lines shown on said plat and
% the agreements sst forth On the the
as and In Liber 124 at folio 8 ID
the said Surveyors Once not TO
build outside Of said lines except
Is permitted by the building regu-
lations OF the District OF Columbia:
also subject to 0 yight.of-way four
IA feet wide across the southeast
corner described as follows; be-
ginning at the southeast corner q
said lot and running with part Of
the south line thereof: thence south
So So West 4.6 feet to point;
thence, north 40s So l4s East $50
to . point In the west line Of Q
public alley and ctrying with said
alley, said curve having radius
Of 141.13 feet. TO the beginning.
which together with rights-of- way
established over parts OF Lots 5, o.
a. IS, 8 and 10 In said SQUARE
W-519S form . right-of-way eight
feet wide for the purpose OF tngrese
and egress over the rear Of said
lots In said square to the public alley.
TERMS OF SALE: Al cash. A deposit
Of Five Hundred ($500.0 00l Dollars
viii be required at time 81 sale Al
conveyancfng. recording. revenue
stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale 70 be complied with
within thirty days from date Of
sale: otherwise the Trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property ct
the risk and cost OF defaultfng pur-
chaser. after i've days advertisements
Of such resale In some newspaper
published IN Washineton. .: g.
FREDERICK ~. WILSON.
WILLIAM BOWIE.
mar7.11,14.lH.20. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Six Veteran Teams Left
As AAU Tournament
Enters Quarter-FinaIs
BY the Associo,ed Pres.

DENVER, Mar. 20.-Six veteran
] u teams, a crew Of collegian
the United States Air Force
{ :mpions last night sailed into
t quarter finals of the National
7 'ateur Athletic Union basket
ba tournament.
San Francisco's defending
champion Stewart Chevrolets led
the march into tonight's four
game round with an 89-44 defeat
Of Portland. Oreg.
Going along with the cham
pions were teams from Bartles-
vile, Okla; Oakland. Calf; Pc
oria, H.; Hollywood, Calf; Ar
tesla, N. Mex; Warrensburg, Mo-; /;
and the Air Force team, made up
mostly Of players from Tinker Air
Base in Oklahoma.
San Francisco plays the Holly
wood Fibber MCGEE and Molly
team which advanced with a As
81 victory over the Denver Gen.
tral Bankers.
Phillips 66ers from Bartlesville.
Okla, winners of seven of the
last nine AAU Journeys, had
tough going before whipping the
Los Alamitos, Calf, Naval Air
Station 64-54. Phillips will play
the REA travellers from Artesia.
Results yesterday:
Warrensburg, Mo. tRigeles Plaza Hown
oz Los angeles kirby Shoesl, SO.
ArteSla, N: Mex (REA TraVelers), 81 !:
en, MecPnerson, kans. tAmerican Legionl. 55
Bartlesyille. Okla. Phillips esers,, "a.
[os Alamitos, Calf. Naval Air Station,
hollywood Fibber Mccee and Mol,y,
50; Denver Central Bankers1. So.
san Francisco (Stewart Chevrolet), 80:
Portland, Ores. IPanelshake Siding), "A.
OaSiand. Calf, (Atlas PACIFIC Engi-
Eotors;,. Eeestsa; Il Il San Diego Calf torihalva
Peoria. III. Caterpillar piesels). rs;
Denver (Jussel Electric). 56.
United States Air Force All Stars, az;
Milwaukee (Allen-Bradley), SO.
Ionights pairings:
Art..It htsTslesyilIs M.. okIs Philips eeers' vs.
Wsrrensburs, Mo. tRigsles Plaza BOWL,
vs., Peoria, Ill. Caterpillar Dieselsj.
San Francisco (Stewart CheVrolet) vs.
dollyWood Fibber MCGEE and Molly.
Oakland, Calf tAtlas Pacific Engineers)
W. United States Air Force All Stars.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
D. c. Golfers Advance
III Senior Golf Meet
spseiol Di.roisk 70 he Star

"a q 1 Z.
EEBRING, Fla. Mar. 20.-Two
steady club-swingers from Wash
|ington viii be in the quarterfinal
round of the annual Senior Anna
|tuer Match Play Tournament
here tomorrow.
John E. Mcclure Of Washing
ton takes on Thomas Robbins Of
Larchmont, N. Y, the United
States Senior Golf Association
champion, who knocked out M. E.
Stephens, the defending champion
from Sebring. 4 and s, yesterday.
Robbins is favored to win the
championship.
Eugene Pittman Of Washing
ton faces Harvey r. Olsen OF De-
troit. q 5 and 4 victor over John
Brambach Of Chicago yesterday.
Mcclure advanced by defeating
r. c. Jarboe of Cochituate. Mass,
8 and /. while Pittman defeated
Fred 1. Riggin. Port Huron, Mich.
5 ana z.
The tournament. open to anna
teur golfers over SO years Of age.
takes an on day today so the
contestants can relax with q put
ting contest and best-balI
matches.
Other quarterflnal matches to-
morrow are r. B. Scribner Of Rye,
N. Y. VS.. Allen Rankin Of Colum-
bus, Ohio; and Paul Hyde, Buff
falo, N. r., VS.. r. A. Holden Of
Winter Park.
Scribner upset Medalist James
A. Fownes Of Winter Park, 1-up,
in 20 holes: Rankin defeated Col.
c. D. McAllister of Orlando, 1-up;
Hyde defeated Gus Whitehead,
Atlanta, 2 and !, and Holden de-
feated Col. M. S. Londgrove Of
Morristown. N. j., International
Senior champion. 2 and /.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
AUCTION SAILS lconf.l J

rnos' !ss oynS soasa:.. sqS ssl,s,ss. ,sA,ss.'ens.r
ts9sosfss TosY ss6 ssTs & AsHE% sxslassIs srM} TW9
NEWToN sTREE1Tls. NoRTHWwiEsfTs lS5 Hwifso0
BY virtue Of q centain deed Of trust
9u,y recorded. IN. Liber No. 9b35,
reeordss SS sSs th pss;c. ssa Of Z, nus. fhs snd
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
In Iront Of t6e premises. i on MON NON.
DDAAY pa THE TWENTY.FpUFTH DAY
described land and prsmiseaso.li aoiiSManf. Situate
desisnatsd as and being Part a1d q
Lots 51S and bl4 Of the subdivision
in Bunksrs subdivision If 81 part n Of Of
recorded In the cfice OF the Sur. Sur
yeyor, for the District Of Columbia
In Liner ~ at folio 43; being more
particularly described by metes and
o ssa Ssss of of :as NST
and taxation as Lot S34 in SQUARE
alley purposes over the Westerly )
Iesi esr fsss ssid of ISs sd P1a d f1a over the
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed
q trust for approximately $S.793. IA
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
required. Conyeyancing. recording
ETC. at purchaser,s cost. Adjust
Terms to. be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise Deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resOid at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
j. ]. KMLIHER.
mh12.1s.i7.2o.22 iu''e's.
ADAM A. .WEsCHLER = SON
Evening star., 1952-03-20
gHSMAs The MsAnssrWy. Y. HUNT,
mh15,1S,2O,22.24. Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN o son, Aucfioneers,
436 Southern Building.

trustees. sale oi Valuable FRAME
Nf1sT5Sr.sST MgMnER Sl2e NINTH STREET.
3y virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. $3.50.
Folio 40l and rerecorded in Liher
No No, 6zsa; .a. Folio r. e seq. q the
party secured thereby. the under
iic auction: Is front 81 the prsm-
issssssr isss.r AZ 1ro1ok oo4hcH oocfoHdK Il Pr. n.
the follow described land and
premises, situate in the Dis
and being Lots 302 and 303 IN
John 3: Kings subdivision OF lot
q sS paas m & Mount a1a
said Kins's snbdivision recorded il il
Liber County 16 ct Folio 1872 in the
Surveyors Once Of the District Of
Columbia. excepting 50 much Of said
iSss IL Sistric. assa Court ior cause ss
No. 1852. as per plat thereof re-
corded In Liber 63 ct Folio Ia In
said Surveyors once, said remain
ing portions Of said lots 500 and
303 being now taxed as lots 972
and 974 In Square 2S75. Sold SUBJ
ject to outstanding real estate tar
deeds.
Terms Of Sale: All cash. A DEPOSIT OF
81 10000 In cash or certified check
will be required ct time OF sale. An
conveyanctng. recording. revenue
stamps, etc.. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms of sale TO be complied with
within fifteen days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right 10 resell the property ct
the risk and cost Of defaulting
tisemenf Of such resale ii some
neWspaper published In washington.
aEORdE L Gates. Substituted
trustee tn Civil Action. No.
MILL NH Iip.is.1das.2o. .1us'ee''