davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Murder Conylct, Il. Wins
$4,000 for Jail Beaiinq .
,Byihs Assoeisted Prsss I

sa Nthe Ass0fiqfed PTe49
DES MONIES, FEB. Tommy
Ellis. 10, serving 5O-year prison
term for the murder Of an 85-
|year-old woman, today won q $40
600 judgment against the estate
|of Polk County Sheriff Howard G.
|Reppert Of Des MoineS.
An all-Wonan jury returned q
verdict giving the youth the full
sum he asked.
Ellis contended that the late
sheriff was negligent in not pro-
yiding him protection from other
prisoners in the Polk County jail.
Ellis claimed he was severely
Evening star., 1952-02-03

beaten by other prisoners while
serving time on q minor juvenile
charge in 1913.
The suit was fled in the boys
behalf by his father. Riley Ellis.
The father claimed the jail beat-
ings caused his son to develop q
mental condition which led to the
robbery Staying of Mrs. Flora
Bryan, IS, in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
|Woodlin PTA to Meet

Dr. Frank Schneider win speak
|on 'child Develop from Birth
to 20 years At the Woodlin Ele-
|mentary School PTA meeting 1T
Silver Spring Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock. His talk will stress the
elementary school years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Judge Rarlki1,
BrOlUrl SQveS
Life OF juvenile

Acting in the niche of time,
with time within a split-second
of running out, Judge Rankin
Brown did an heroic deed one
evening last week that should
inspire the everlasting gratitude
of a Browning girl in her middle
teen-age.
He saved her from a horrible
death-from being mutilated be-
meath the wheels of Eastbound
Passenger Train % just as it was
pulling out of the Great North
ern station.
Circumstances were that he
had driven to the station to trans
act some business. Providenti-
ally, there appeared the oppor-
! tunity for the good deed. From
a distance of 100 or more feet
away from the starting train he
saw the figure a crawling person.
with movements so clumsy as to
indicate that certain tragedy was
! near.
Never in his life, he contends,
did he ever streak space faster.
Desperately, he reached below a
moving baggage car and with
momentary super-human strength
grasped the girls shoulder with
his right arm. 1t was a rae e
with death and Judge Brown
won-yet by only a split-second.
Pulled to safety as the ira / n
sped on" Judge Brow n got
struck on the rump by a protrud-
ing part of the car.
Somewhat inebriated, the girl
was taken in custody and so kept
until her condition was fit for
her release.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
About the Town

Use your library! Urge your
children to use it!
Florence Shepherd of San Fran
cisco, who had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. Murl Beck. left
on her return home last Sunday.
Enroute she stopped at Chester
for visit with her mother, Mrs.
Otto Shepherd.
( Keys made, with or without
! pattern; combinations changed.
The House of Keys-Mack's Key
Shop, Cut Bank, Montana. 5tf.
Mrs. John Loewen and child
rem are home from Ovando, near
Missoula, where they had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lou
Marsdon.
:, Wanted-2,0OO tons of hay;
will trade for hay equipment,
balers, rakes, mowers, tractors,
etc., new and used. Chester In
plement Co.. Chester, Mont. I2t.
! Mrs. Zetta Dormer of Saska-
toon, Sask. was a recent guest
of Manuel family. Mrs. Dormer
is an aunt of Mrs. Manuel.
For sale-Oil range. oil h o t
water tank, Singer sewing ma
chine, typewriter. gasoline camp
stove and 14-ft. trailer house.
Earl Shoop, Box 432.
New patterns in English bone
china. $2.25 and up. SHELLS
Gifts.
The Spotted Wolfe sisters took
a three-days trip to Idaho recent
ly to visit friends. On their re-
turn they were guests at a dinn-
er given by the Ursuline Sisters
at St. Ignatius. Gladys is plann-
ing to become a Providence Sis
ter.
For immediate sale-Residence
property clos to Browning's
business section; modern seven
room home with bullion garage:
unfinished apartment in rear; one
lot, with lawn, trees and garden
space. Phone 75-W or write Box
272, Browning. 20-4p.
August sale on straw purses.
Special 81. 95 each. SHELLS Gifts
Strayed-One white-face bull,
branded combination OK D on
left ribs. Notify Leo Davis,
Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Have Gloves Handy

Having 4 pair Of white, washable
gloves to put on when you hang up
a wash on = cold day, will save lots
Of chapping. Dark or cleaning gloves
will do for anything else outdoors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Methodist Church

Saturday, rummage, 10 to IL.
Sunday, $50 a. M. Sund a Y
school.
Miss Berniece J ack SON in
charge.
Morning worship at 1890.
Sermon by pastor.
MYF at 4 p. m.
Worship at Many Glacier at 3
p. m.
Worship at East Glacier at $50
p. m.
Wednesday at 4 p. m. Junior
MYF.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
.akeKtonine Rainsoat

Cellophans tape works magic In
shortsntnx- plastic raincoat. Use
the tape instead Of a needle and
thread after you've turned the edges
up to the length you want.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Zoo Below ZerO

Some animals can survive tenn
porary temperatures as low as 100
degrees below zero.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
little Flower Church

Summer Schedule
Many Glacier at 6 a. m.
St. Marys at 7::3O a. m.
East Glacier at 1000 a. m.
Browning $50 and 1920 a. m.
Weekday mass at 7::3O a. m.
at Browning.
Rev. FIR. A. M. D. Gillen.
Rev. FIR. VIM. L. Waggenor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Rubber Shipping Drum

Within the past year, new rub
Der shipping drum for liquids has
appeared on the scene. --sE.a Z
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Cleaning Hint

Cleaning Hint
To keep the area around light
switches easy to clean, apply thin
coat of two Of fresh, white shellac.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
BUFFALO RUN


Delayed
Tuesday evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Wilbur IIncbaugh were Mr.. and
Mrs Troy Friend, lnioutown, Pa;
Nh. and Mrs. Paul Workman, Hop
wool Pa. Nj. and Mrs Harvey
Tcets, Nh and Mrs Bliss Friend, Mr.
and Mrs Earl Bishop, all Of Friends
Claude V. Hinebaueh. c. s. ?, re-
turned to Norfolk, Va ON Wcdnes-
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Vansictlp
moved back to their home here We'd
nesday.
Nh. and Mrs Earl Bishop were Fri
day evening guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Perry NaLSic.lo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blachct visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur limbaugh ON
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hinebauph
and children and Mrs. Claude V.
limbaugh and SON spent Saturday
i'm Oakland.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl limbaugh and
Charlie Markley visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hiuenaugh on Saturday eve
ming.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry NanSjcklc were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lowdermill, and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Eisentrout and fam
lily
Sgt. Erwin Hincbaueh and Ken
meth Tccts spent the weekend With
their parents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

en- than the record World War II
taxes. The board revealed that a mar
ried couple with two children with a
$4,000 income in 1899 would now re-
quire $4,000 to make ends meet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

Friend Sunday
Evening star., 1952-12-26

the annual East-West football
game. Players are interviewed.
9:35, WWDC-East-West Show.
1000, WMAL Cayalcade Of
Sports: Vince Martinez meets Don
Williams in a 10-round welter-
weight bout.
1915, VOL - Walter White:
George Meany, president of the
AFL, is guest.
TelevisiOn Today.
$3.50, WNBW-Gulf Playhouse ::
Eddie Bracken appears in the title
role in ''Mr. Breger."
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars:
Joan Caulfield and Tom Drake CO.
star in Somerset Maugham's String
of Beads"
1000, WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports: Vince Martinez meets Don
Williams In a 10-round welter-
weight bout.
10:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
Films of the Joe Louis-Max Schmel-
ing bout Of June a, 1888.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

the far West, there will be ap-
proximately five hours of football,
and it will be possible to tune in
both events without missing any
of either. This is how they go
on the air:
Radio only - Blue-Gray at
Cramton Bowl, Montgomery, Ala,
to MBS at 2:15 pm, North and
South College all-stars, Jack
Brickhouse and Joe Hasel an
nouncing, coast to coast.
Radio and television-EaSt-W West
at Kezar Stadium, San Francisco
to MBS and Dumont at 4:45, COL
lege all-stars, Al Helfer and Mel
Venter for radio and Byrum
Saam and Jack Shaw for TV, both
broadcastS coast to coast.
AS a preview tonight. MBS at
9:05 will have an East-West train
ing camp show, with Helfer and
Venter interviewing coaches and
players.
Now it turns out that Ernie
Kovacs, called a "screwball CO.
median" by his associates who
say there's no limit to his quest
for humor, is the next to tackle
the Tuesday hour on CBS-TV in
competition with Milton Berle of
NRC-TV and Bishop Sheen of
DuMont.
The network has been trying
name talent in the persons of
Eddie Albert and Red Buttons,
and then films.
Kovacs, who has been a daytime
telecaster mostly, runs a daytime
series IN Philadelphia which he
will continue with his new net
work activity to start next Tues
day night. He sprang up in Phila-
delphia television via WPTZ, had
a sample of NBC-TV daytime
antics with a number of early
evening summer requirements be-
fore he switched to CHS year or
so ago.
Exactly how the night show will
line up is still to be determined,
but an indication can be cleaned
from the title of his daytimer-
"Kovacs Unlimited"
X \ y
Ted Mack's Amateur Hour"
which had several years run on
both radio and TV closed when
the sponsor changed programs. is
now on tour, running amateur
shows with local talent. A couple
of networks have been in nego-
tiation for possible return of
the feature, an outgrowth of the
old Major BoWeS Amateur Hour"
So far there has been no progress
toward a new date.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
On the Air
One Mans News Not Always
News to Another Man
By Harry Macarthur

During the recent election cam
paign there were scattered charges
that one TV network or another
was displaying favoritism. Ac-
tually all of them tried hard to
be scrupulouSly fair. Occasionally
the frivolous electrons along the
coaxial cable and in the micro
wave relays made it appear other
wise. to be sure.
Then there was a matter of
news judgment. Some evidence as
to how this can differ in two men
showing no favoritism to anybody
has just turned up, fortuitously
for the man faced with writing a
column on holiday week end.
The evidence is contained in a
pair of those year-end lists of
The 10 Top Stories in 1882" One
has been compiled by William r.
McAndrew, manager of NBC news
and special events. The other list
is by Fritz Littlejohn. managing
editor of CHS television news.
To let you see how estimation
of the news value of story can
vary, they are herewith set down
side by side:
l. McAndrew: Gen. EiSenhoWer'S
victory and the campaign that led
to it Littlejol1n: The drafting and
election of Eisenhower.
2. McAndrew: Truce stalemate
in Korea and the continuing hos
tilities. Littlejohn: The cold war"
including failure of Korean truce
talks. success of Soviet anti
American propaganda, etc.
3. McAndrew: Death Of King
George VI and accession of Queen
e. zabeth in Britain. Littlejohn:
Increasing threat of imitation.
4. McAndrew: The steel strike
and Government seizure. Little
john: Development of the H-bomb.
5. McAndrew: The recent air
plane crash at Moses Lake, worst
disaster in air history. Littlejohn:
Death of King George.
6. McAndreW: Saga Of Capt.
Carlson and the Flying Enterprise.
Littlejohn: Capt. Carlson and the
Flying Enterprise.
7. McAndrew: Prison riots in
several States. Littlejohn: The
Nixon case.
8. McAndrew: Rise of new labor
leadership after the deaths OF Will
liam Green and Philip Murray.
Littlejohn: Disclosures of corrup-
ton in government.
9. McAndrew: President elect
Eisenhower's Korean inspection
trip. Littlejohn: Supreme Court
ruling in the steel case.
10. McAndrew: First live TV
pictures of an atomic explosion,
plus disclosure of the H-bomb test.
Littlejohn: Rise of nationalism in
Africa and the Middle East.
You can see why you can't
always agree with everyone's eval-
uation of the days news.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
HiehIights
Radio Today.

7:45, WCFM-Concert: Baritone
julie Zabawa and Pianist George
Koehler present a program of
Christmas music.
900, WRC-Best Plays: Arthur
Kennedy and Myron :. Mccormick
star in "A Bell for Adano."
sos, WASH-East-West Show:
AL Heller and Mel Venter preview
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Television Tomorrow
Saturday, December II, 1852

NTTe-2s
WToPas5
H.
a.
Family pIahou
Evening star., 1952-12-26

During the election West, be ap
there scattered charges proxmate
that TV network another and will be possible
displaying favortism. both missing any
how &c
Evening star., 1952-12-26
FIN Stations
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Chsaasl 40

WRc-fM-s3.s Me-, chaaRel 40
$50 an. to I I'm.
WroP-FM-se.3 Me-. Channel IA
$50 an. to Z an.
WBUz.FM--ss.l Me-, ChanReI a.
J pm. to . p.m.
WAsh-FM-s7.l Me-. chsansI 40
1880 pm. to 1I:is pm.
Wot-fM-ss.l Me-. channsi 2s4
1870 pm. to I an.
WcfM-ss.s Me-. Channel $50
5 On. to II Pm.
WFAH-FM-- 1905 Me-, chsnnsI ~
s:E s.m. to . p.m.
WWDc-FM-1si.1 Me-, chssasl 100
] en-. to Z an.
WsMS-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 113
Csc an. 70 Midnight
WARl-1os.i Me-. Channel 100
7:1s an. to Q pm.
Wus1.FM--1es.3 Me-, chsnssl "a
7:15 an. to . pm.
WMAl-FM-1o1.3 Me-, channei ~
3 a.m. to Tits p.m.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

Evening news broadcast di-
rect from The Stars news
room Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Two AII-Stur Games
On Air Tomorrow
BY c. E. Butterfield

UY ~ - UWNNWETTSIW
Assoeioted Press Stoff Writer
NEW YORK.
Two more year-end bowl foot
ball games are due tomorrow aft
ernoon, one radio-television and
the other radio only. Both will
present sectional all-star collegiate
teams.
Because one game is played in
, 1952-02-26
Dr.. Hurold Brown
Nu1ned Deem 81
University Of p. R.

DR.. Harold w. Brown, di-
rector of the school Of Public
Health Of Columbia Univer-
|sity, has been named Dean Of
the University of Puerto Rico,
College Of Medicine. He will
succeed DR.. Donald S. Martin,
who resigned recently. The
announcement was made by
DR.. jaime Benitez, Chancellor
Of the University.
DR.. Brown will take his new
post in April. He was advisor
to the Chancellor in planning
the establishment Of the col
lege two years ago. He
mapped courses and selected a
part of its faculty.
Pr. Brown Is an expert on
tropical diseases; he had pre-
viously been a Professor Of
Parasitology at Columbia
, 1952-02-26
y. S. May Place
Formosus Defense
Under NuvY Com'd

The United States is study
ing the possibility Of placing
the defense Of Fofmosa,
stronghold of Chinese Ma
tionalists under the Navy AT
present It is under the juris-
diction Of the Supreme Com
mand il Japan.
a study is being made which
might place responsibility IN
the hands Of Admiral Arthur
Radford whose Pacific Com
mand has headquarters in
Pearl Harbor. a Rear Admiral
arrived at Formosa recently
with a group Of staff officers
and after 4 two day visit
departed.
The Formosa strait is now
being patrolled BY vessels Of
the United States Seventh
Fleet. It is indicated that the
Navy would be ii a better
position to deal with day to
day problems that might come
up.
, 1952-02-26
Beverly Anduze, il.
OF Morine Corps
Here Visiting Porents

Beverly Anduze, is, arrived
here on Monday, February %,
from Paris Island, South
Carolina, where he was ia
training in the Marine Corp.
Beverly received his quail
fcation stripe and won q
medal as sharpshooter. He also
won 4 General Electric stream
and dry iron for making the
most points ia his shooting
squad. He brought the prize AS
a gift for his mother. The iron
sprinkles and dries the clothes
st the same time.
He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverly Anduze.
, 1952-02-26
Paul S. Rupert.
Director Of Cons.
Company. on Visit

Paul S. Rupert, Chairman Of
the Board Of Directors Of the
Republic Construction and
Maintenance Company con-
tractors for the two hospitals
being built in ST. Croix, is
here on an inspection tour.
Mr.. Rupert,A whose head
quarters IS in Panama, is
visiting here for the first time.
He IS spending about ten days,
watching the progress Of the
work At Richmond and also ii
Frederiksted.
, 1952-02-26
Mdrried Men Defeat
Bachelors III Sundays
Cricket Come 1916

a group Of young married
men formed themselves into a
team & played against eleven
unmarried men Ia a cricket
game on Parade Ground on
Sunday. The benedicts won by
the substantial margin Of 1875
to 116.
Captain Of the married men
was Ernest David, while the
single men was captained by.
Christian Hendricks.
The game started at Els, the
married men took the Wickets
at bat. The umpires for the
game were Dominic Sim
monds and Anselmo James.
The married men after a hard
fought inning took the oppos-
ing team for 1876 runs, of.
which Hugo Dennis made 10
followed by Charles Thomp-
son with Al. The single men.
took the Wickets at bat and
after a hard fought inning
they were out for 116 runs.
Pvt. David Hector made Il
runs, Alphonso Andrews 81.
Many cricket fans witnessed
the game and showed great in
terest from the beginning.
Those responsible for this In
novation were Alphonso Gar
skin, Mrs. Verona Dennery
and Ernest David. The game
ended at s. It will be con-
tinued on Sunday, March 2.
, 1952-02-26
Appointment Of Roy
Gordon Serious Error.
Governor SuYs

Governor de Castro, whose
feeling against Roy F. Gordon
is SO strong he wouldn't offer
him a dogcatchers job, repeat
ed his objections last week to
Gordon's appointment as Gen
eral Manager Of st. Thomas
Development Authority, and
said he thought the Authority
made a serious error, accord
ing to an article in the Home
journal Of ST. Thomas. The
article continues:
aThe Governor expressed
disappointment that his cam
paign against Gordon's APP
pointment had not been
supported by the community.
He said he had received only
nine letters of support, all Of
them from continentals.
The Governor lodged the
question whether he was still
thinking Of carrying out his
threat to recommend transfer
Of properties to the Depart
ment Of the Interior, declaring
that the entire matter IS under
, 1952-02-26
Government Secy
Ambrose iii Wosh.
On SpeciaI Mission

Government Secretary Da-
mel Ambrose is reported to be
ii Washington on an impor-
tant mission for Governor de
Castro. No announcement was
made about his departure.
The Governor said that the
trip was for the purpose Of
discussing routine government
business.
, 1952-02-26

Lochinvar Lii, q 800 pound
Hampshire SOW, set q new world
record recently when she was pur-
chased for ST. 600 BY P. L. Benshoof
& Son Of Fairacres Farm, Webster
City, Iowa. The Queen Of the
Hampshires was 1851 Illinois
Grand Champion SOW and 1851 All
American Senior Yearling SOW.
She was purchased at Mullady
Farms, Elgin, III. The previous
record was $4,000 in 1918.
Eairacres Farm also purchased
on Jan. 26, 1862, from Model
Farms. Mnndelein, Ill, Bit-O.HOn-
ey, All American Junior Gilt, 1851;
Mischief Audrey Honey, first jun
Tor YearIing, Illinois State Fair,
, 1952-02-26

that the entire matter IS under Teview.R
Evening star., 1952-12-16
ment admitted in evidence.
Tells of Buying Dope.

Glover said he came to Wash
EingtonI last January from South
Carolina with two men. He said
he met two young colored women
the day before the crime at Sew
enth and N streets NV, and
asked them where he could get
dope. Later that day, he said he
bought five capsules of heroin
in the vicinity of Seventh and T
streets NV.
The night of the crime, Glover
said he set out with the women
for Philadelphia. Glover said his
car had defective lights and they
stopped at a District gas station
for a battery charge and then
at the Baker garage for a wiring
checkup.
At the Beltsville station, Glover
said he bought a new battery and
la fuse but the lights failed when
he had gone 200 yards. He said
he walked back to the gas station
and got into an argument with
Mr. Becraft over the price of a
new fuse. Just then, he said.
a friend drove up and asked what
was going on When he learned
OF the dispute, Glover said his
friend went into the station Office.
Il told him not to hurt the old
man." Glover said, but heard
him yell as I walked back to
my car"
Glover was stopped a few min
utes later by a Laurel police
cruiser manned by George w.
johnson. He said he dashed into
nearby woods when the policeman
flred at him while he was stand
ing in the glare of the cruisers
headlights.
He was captured on a Balti-
more-bound bus the same night
The women who accompanied
Glover identified themselves on
the stand yesterday as Mrs. Ger
trude Mccall and Mrs. Helen Dy-
son. both of the 800 block of o
street NV.
DR.. Manfred Guttmacher, a.
psychiatrist and chief medical Of
f1cer for Baltimore courts, de-
sscribed Glover as a psycopath
addicted to narcotics and alcohol.
The physician said he believes
Glover was legally sane when the
crimes were committed.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

man, who twice escaped custody
and was recaptured after wide
spread manhunts, went on trial
yesterday on two indictments.
One charged him with the kill
ing of James Becraft, 49, a filling
station employe. The other ac-
Ecused him of holding up Mr.. Be-
craft at gunpoint just before the
attendants skull was crushed with
heavy pliers.
Both offenses occurred just be-
fore daylight January 20 at the
Arnold L. Baker garage on the
Baltimore boulevard at Beltsville
States Attorney Carlyle j. Lam
caster and Defense Counsel Milton
B. Allen and Robert B. Watts,
IcOlored attorneys of Baltimore,
rested their cases last night. Only
summations remain before the
evidence is submitted to Chief
Judge John B. Gray, jr.. and
Associate Judges Charles c. Mar
bury and j. Dudley DiggeS. The
judges will hand down verdict
without a jury.
Glover admitted to the court
yesterday that he committed the
armed robbery which netted him
about $43 in cash, an auto battery
and miscellaneous articles. He
said he was under the influence of
heroin and alcohol. But the for
mer merchant seaman. who served
four years in South Carolina for
highway robbery and is wanted
in a New York Staying, denied he
struck Mr.. Becraft.
"A buddy of mine did that" he
declared.
Glover. the only defense wit
ness, twice strode to the stand
while heavy details of police and
deputy sheriffs guarded doors and
windows.
On his first appearance, Glover
vainly tried. to bar introduction
OF a signed confession he allegedly
made to District and county po-
lice. He accused the officers of
manhandling him at the Hyatts-
vile police station. He testified
he was beaten with rubber hose
and kicked while undergoing
questioning. He said one, a de-
tective, grabbed his hand and
guided it in writing his name on
the paper.
The court ordered the state
Evening star., 1952-12-16
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale OF Valuable IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE CONSISTING OF AN
UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF INTEREST
IN INc IIMI0cSTORY BRICK DWELL
STREET. NORTHWEST.
by virtue OF 9 certain. deed of trust
duly recorded, in Llber No. 94I2,
ards p0iio - f7b * ct sea-. Of the land rec;
At the request Of the parties secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
Will sell. at public auction within the
once of Thos. J. owen g. Son, Room
a3o a3o' = southern stlaer Bp1ildins, Fifteenth
aaG liz TMENTYsEcoND TSMsEEss1si sM e n3TD4X b2Y q
DECEMBER: AID. 1862. AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
seri6ed land and premises. situate in
rne 9istrict Of Columbia: and desig-
oNE-HALF fNTERlEsT IN AND 5 To
Lot numbered Seventy-Two (72) in
tne the, .Washington Sanitary Improve:
Square % SSmbPsnys 51mbslsyg Eivs subdiyisioa yd1 Of
in the Surveyors once for the Dis
ttrjct OF, Of Columbia in Liber 27 at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for approximately $7.75O. 90
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
GasS cnase price above said trust to be
required. Conveyancing, recording,
ETC.. at purchaser cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale
IermS to be complied with within
tnlrty days, otherwise deposit for
Ieited and the property may be ad-
OF the trustees.
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN,
HOBERT G. WEIGHTMAN,
ueI1'Ao'%V. Trustees.