davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Eastern Still on Top
After Miscue Helps
To Preserve Streak

Eastern continues to head the
pack in the Interhigh Baseball
League, but it needed a break as
we'll as the three-hit pitching by
Sonny Wise yesterday to preserve
its undefeated record.
The Ramblers, with their star
pitcher in fine trim, ran into a
stubborn Coolidge nine and won
a seven-inning game, 81, only
through a bit of good fortune in
the last round.
Ardie Baker. who had yielded an
Eastern run in the second inning
that the Colts matched in the
fifth. gave up only seven hits, but
the last Of these was followed by
an error in the seventh to send in
the second Eastern marker.
Kiatta Hits in Pinch.
Wise had reached first on q
force-out, then came the bobblt
that moved him to second. Here
Bob Kiatta got the seventh blow
of Baker. a double, and Eastern
had its sixth league victory.
Topping the pitching in tn,
high school circuit was a no.
hitter by Joe Cav of Tech tina
beat Chamberlain, 40. Cav
heretofore a catcher, struck ou
seven and walked two and allowed
only one Chamberlain runner Il
get as far as third.
In other interhigh games, Ana,
costa defeated Wilson, 80, ans
Western edged Bell by a simila,
score.
Catholic Games Close.
The battling was sharp in tn,
Catholic League with Priory out
scoring st. Johns. 4-3, an.
Georgetown Prep defeating De
Matha, 40.
In other Schoolboy engagements
Mount Vernon downed Roosevelt
ga; Woodward beat Falls Church
5-1; Dunbar routed Dauglass, 16
Is: Gaithersburg nosed Rockville
10, in a rousing 10-inning strug
gle, and Northwestern trimmed
Laurel, 6-3.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Tricky Wind Fails
To Slow Sam Snead
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May
17.-You'd never call Sam Snead
la windy golfer. He's downright
|reticent at times. loosening up
verbally only when he pockets a
handful of dollars to fill some of
those tin cans he repeatedly buries
in his back yard at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
But when it comes to playing
golf in the wind, that's something
different.
(The Round Robin golf tour
nament will be televised over
WTOP for 80 minutes tomorrow
afternoon from 4:30 until 6
o'clock. There will be a IS
minute radio broadcast today
over WMAL at $500
Snead's biggest victory of 1852
came in the Masters at Augusta
when blustery winds made most
Iof the golfers miserable and had
the same effect on their scores.
The wind blew again yesterday,
lin tricky 20-mile-an-hour gusts,
Jas Sammy sailed out far in front
in the Round Robin tournament at
Wykagyl.
Undisturbed by the breezes,
Snead fired rounds of 66-six
under par-and II yesterday. fol-
lowing an opening 81. That gave
him a 54-hole medal score of
204 and a 30-point margin over
his nearest pursuer in the select
field of 16.
With two more rounds to play
today and tomorrow, Snead has
piled up So points and his closest
Ipursuer, cooling -off Claude Mar
mon of Mamaroneck, N. Y, hao
l23
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Rosecroft Results

s,FI FIRST RAcE-one mile tpace); purse,
Esssf. Pissft Mits 1,.torv IWathsn $50 s4o ESQ
WiSomico shhamy waiter, 400
AIS Also ran; san@suzie Ella. rutpramie, Bob
Teller, Dusty Sue, Homestretch Eddy.
sssEt sEcoND RAcE-one mile ttrot,; purse,
5osS A5sS Mts KUtsn scnassh1 asnn,,, 1900 7sS
Proud Jim tsomervillel $50
Also ranERex Bills, rrudean, March
daily Double paid s62.6o.>
ssT6a1RD THIRD RACE-one mile ttrot); purse.
spender Lawrence .GMiiler) 800 500
ouis5 lime Te@1S 9!oS.g Shirley $40
Also ranwssndy Song. sandra Worthy.
Georsie Mac, Federal Hanover, Miss Lois
s.Foou .FoouRTH RAcE-one mile tpace,; purse,
xdssn fass Hanoy.1 SG Hyan fSiSnd So sys0R so
Tiddly Winks .(Hayes) 400
Also ran-Theo A. Nick. Donald Orr,
over.
$500; class 90; first division. '~
Great. Sandy fiyianj 40 sao ESQ
Saunders Hanover (Belotel $50 $50
Stewart Proximity tDevlin) 3.20
Also ranIMcEllen Abbedale. General
Wayne. Donny Abbot, Beaney Boy, Spen-
GERS Castle.
SIXTH RACE-one mile tpaceI; purse.
5000: Glass B.
Hi-Los Forbes 1HubbardI 4.40 $40 eeo
Memorial kelly 5.4Os 800
Happy Counsel unsko) 400
! Time. 2:OS.
Also ran-Commander. Parma Hanover,
Star Bumpas, Scotty H, Max Napoleon.
SEVENTH RACE--one mile ttrot) !;
purse, $4,000; class IA
Famous Song BROWN $50 $50 340
Ann Volo (Wathen) $40 300
lBelina Hanover Lewisl 500
Time, 2:06b. So
| Also ran-Jim Gallon. Chuck's Widover
Flower Song, Riser Sun.
i EIGHTH RACE--One mile tpace): !:
purse. $1,000; BIB class.
Scarf (Kelly) $50 900 420
Black Chief tStorum) 900 $50
Sally Dean tFioyd) $50
! Time, 2:092s. "
J, Also ran-Crown Prince, Mary MarhAa,
iChief Brooke. Trade Mark, Ensign Nh.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
.0ut-of-Town Golfers
Feature Early Play
Al Chevy Chase

Out-of- town golfers were in key
positions today for the first and
second match play rounds in the
championship flight of the Chevy
Chase member-guest golf tourna-
ment.
Brendan McInerney, former
Rochester city champion and a
Yale schoolmate of his partner,
Merle Thorpe. jr.. caused the most
excitement yesterday when he
teamed with Thorpe to win medal
honors with a two-under par 81.
Other visitors who starred were
G. T. Sweetser of the st. Andrews
Club of Long Island. brother OF
Jess SweetSer, who teamed with
w. j. Flather for a 68 and F. S
Wilcox, six-time club champion OF
the Wilmington. Del. c. c., who
with Clarence Dodge, jr., had a 10
Close Matches Due.
All championship flight matches
today will be from scratch and
most. of the title fight teams ap-
pear to be fairly evenly matched
The only stipulation was that nc
team could have a combined ham
dicap of less than seven. That
prevented two star golfers from
playing as partners.
Most of the teams who figured
made the title flight. Corcoran
Thorn and Tom Belshe of Burn
ing Tree lost out in a draw after
shooting a rs, and Buddy Bowie
Columbia champion, and Phi
Bowie missed with n.
Outstanding performances ir
the qualifying round included q
back nine of 81 by Flather ano
SweetSer, an individual outgoine
33 by Ralph Bogart, who teamed
with Tom Wheeler for a 68, ano
Thorpe's 25-footer on the 18th fol-
a birdie that gave his team the
medal.
Medal Play Slated.
A medal play event will be
held for about Is duos today, in
addition to matches in all flights
,o-M.rTa GTha%%PPionship %PnnnI Fli.ht;
+: W. isehumann. if;. and i. B. HelfrtchS
Army ANA aaTy 2 &eoH tSoswGa5sHss Psdss e
non non Columbia S7Sl; 10;l6-Raiph Bosar
vs., vs.: T. T; Smith and Harold H: Hair
1r, and Maury Nee, Columbia (71) VS.
Rs,,s w. I3Ian Burke y; and J. 8. Daniels. jr.
10;32-W. j. Flather and G. T. Sweet
ser. St; Andrews, Long Island 1881 VS.
J: F. Brawner and Harry G.. Pitt. Mano
go; 10:40-R; W; Brownell and j. r
Grear Congressional L7D, VS.. Jack Bar
Joe Greenwood and Cal. Jim Wilson
Army Navy (70) VS. c. B. Hawley, jr
and L. r. Eakin, jr., Washington G. ant
SStssGf: e e;5D;nd ga; 1956-Ed Gtd Foo{s and cTi
and Flaming Bomar. Confessional l15l
Evening star., 1952-05-17
RandoIph-Macon Wins
Title on No-Hit Game
BY the Associoted Press

ASHLAND. Va, May ia
couple of sparkling pitching jobs
including big Ralph Ramer's
|no-hitter - have posted Ran
|dolph-Macon to its second
straight MaSon-Dixon Conference
baseball championship.
Baltimore University has yet to
See home plate following yester-
days pair of seven-inning games
won by the Yellow Jackets on
their own home grounds by
scores of 80 and 60.
In the opener Bill Whitley
gave up seven hits to only four
by Baltimore's Fred Gebhardt.
But in the nightcap the Bees
didn't even get a hit as Ramer,
the Yellow Jackets senior ace,
allowed only five men to reach
If1rst-four on errors and one on
IA walk. Three of them were killed
off in double plays.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Drivers Faith Upheld
As Famous Song Sets
Rosecroft Record
By Bill Fuchs

Jack Brown, a gray-haired vet
eran of harnesS-racing driving,
will be behind Harvey Pointer
Monday night at RoSecroft Race
way and, if he has as much con-
fidence in Harvey as he had in
Famous Song last night, the bay
gelding could come home win
ner.
At least, Brown, who will miss
tonight's program. was all con-
fidence as he settled himself in
the sulky behind Famous Song
at the start of the Symbol Gantle
Trot, the $4,000 feature of the
opening night of the 20-night
meet at Rosecroft last night.
II knew what he could do"
Brown said later. II wasn't wor-
ried for a second. When first
got him he was a 4-year-old and
the best he could do in the mile
was 2:1125. I never figured he
had as much in him as he has
now"
Sets Rosecroft Record.
Now years old, Famous Song
trotted to a 2:05 mile last year
at Baltimore Raceway for Mary
land State record. Last night he
did it in 2:06.1, Rosecroft rec
ord.
Brown, a 49-year-old who has
been in harness racing for 30
years. trains and drives for Simeon
Brady. jr.. of Brewster, N. Y.
A crowd of 9.151-a Rosecroft
record-watched Famous Song
beat out Ann Volo and Belina
Hanover in the feature. The win-
ner paid $3.50. $3.50 and $3.40.
The crowd wagered $342, 1892, an
other Rosecroft record and also
high for opening night on any
Maryland harness track.
Double Pays $62.6O.
Direct Mite, driven by Wendell
Wathen, and Argo Mite, driven by
Frank Church, combined to return
$62.50 to daily double ticket
holders. Wathen. leading driver
at Rosecroft last year, also won
with Pronto Miller in the third
race for a double.
Tonight's card will feature the
$4,000 w. j. Reynolds Memorial
Pace, with II starters, headed by
the classy 4-year-old, Steward Lad
from Del Miller's stable. The race
Is named for the tobacco tycoon
who was a close friend of Rose
croft President William E. Miller
until his death last fall.
Post time is 8:15 and the daily
double closes at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Belle Haven Duo Wins Third
In Row in Mixed Scotch Play

The Belle Haven Club combina-
ton of Mrs. James A. Swink and
Frank Woolley is batting .750 in
mixed-Scotch foursome tourna-
ments. having won three straight
District Golf Association events
after finishing out of the money
once in Baltimore.
Mrs. Swink and Woolley domi-
mated the Districts spring event
lat Bethesda Country Club yester-
day by winning gross honors in
the selective drive, alternate shot
event with 72, and also low net
with 72, minus eight handicap
strokes for a net ga. They chose
low gross honors.
Last year Mrs. Swink, who has
a club handicap of Is, and Wool
ley. with a two handicap, shot
gross scores of 73 at Kenwood and
IA at Woodmont. Those scores
are exceptional in Scotch four
some play even by scratch handi-
cap golfers.
The District mems and women's
champions, Bobby Brownell and
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, were
next with a IS, good golf for them,
which gives further idea of the
excellence of the winners r.
Other gross winners were Mrs
IL. G. Pray and Earl Skinker, II;
Mrs. Landra Platt and Ralph Bo-
CART and Mrs. Betty Meckley and
Ben Hartig. TBS, and Mrs. Webt
Hayes and c. A. Slater, jr., 70.
Two Argyle teams tied for low
met, and in the draw for the first
net prize Mrs. G. Roland Gable
and Don Sullivan, with 79-11-68
won over Mrs. Charles Thomason
land lack Davis QQ-01-6Q Othar
Evening star., 1952-05-17
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
two-story brick dwelling with mod
ern Improvements, being known as
premises 5531 Bass Place. Southeast:
BY virtue OF certain deed q trust
duly recorded n Libsr Ta No; es1orSs S45s az az
the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auetiSn @ u fT4nt TpTH
S1NRfEGNTH n sRf R5SPliepf DAY q 81 a9S MY la5s
AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK. PM,
the following DESCRIBED land and
Ssng nnG nbefsd ns HSndred aed
and Fifteen, ul5l in SQUARE num-
bered Fifty-two Hundred and Ninety
two t5292). in a subdivision made
by Southwest Construction Corp. as
Boz Book pisi ia. at eiec page 80 Of the Records
of the ONCE of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia: Subject to q
elsa' over the Il w Westerly ste four feet Of Lot
numbered One Hundred and fifteen
uI5), together with a right OF way
for automobile driveway purposes
over the E@asterIy Easter ySra. i9u1 rect a Of rolo Iot
teen Ql4. in said Square and said
Subdivision. said rights Of way to
constitute an eight-foot driveway
Tor the mutual use ana Deneut OF
the owners and OCCUPANTS OF said
Lots numbered One Hundred and
Fifteen 115) and One Hundred and
Fourteen. G14l In said square. Sub
ject to the building restriction lines
piat 81 eSEaSTdedd recorded 1no IN saSdivision % n on
Book No. l24 at Page 80 and to the
agreement N said plat not to build
outside Of said lines except as per
mitted under the building regula-
tions of the District Of Columbia,
and that the area between the
building restriction line and the
line of the street shall be subject
to all Of the provisions and condi..
tions as expressed in the Act Of
Congress Of May 81, 1900 (31 Stat
utes 24S and 24o, Subject. also to
covenants and restrictions Of record
as imposed by the Southwest Con-
struction Corp. dated the. 2nd day
Of May. 1916. and recorded the 26th
day OF November. 1916.
posit Of 81 10000 vim De REQUIRED
ree9rdipe e:9 " IeSsns revenue s!amDs etc al. Z.
to be complied with within thirty
days from date Of sale; otherwise
the Trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser
after i've days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper pub
hshed In WASHINGTON. D. c.
JAMES W. GILL.
my7s1214.l7
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Armstrong Trackmen
South Atlantic victors

Cardozo High runners set the
records, but Armstrong High
captured the South Atlantic
Conference track championship
for the second straight year yes
terday at Cardozo Stadium.
Armstrong ran up a score OF
5512 points. while Cardozo took
runnerup honors with 81. Doug.
lass Of Baltimore got q, Dunbar
of Washington 20, Dunbar of Bal.
timore IL, Carver of Baltimore
IL and Phelps 8.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Ponies Featured
As Congressional
Horse Show OPENS

Ponies and Junior riders were tc
be featured today in the opening
session of the two-day Congress
sional horse show on the Polo
Field in West Potomac Park, start
ing at 8 am.
Several national champions
among them the American Horse
Shows Association leader, Pop
sickle. belonging to Laura Lou
Shreve of Falls Church, were to
be shown today.
At tomorrow's session, also
starting at 9 am, hunters and
jumpers will take over. Especially
difficult courses have been planned
for the jumpers.
Admission to the show will be
free both days.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

TREES--To give away. Enough to
build 3 houses. ls down. q up.
a; BERGMANN.. Sr.. Evergreen
4-3421 after 8; "a. CHI. 2-2S52.
I WILL NOT BE responsible for any
DAVID sPATZER. 1893 Buchanan
st, Mt: Rainier. Md ISs
PARKING ALL DAY. 75c, from Z am.
to pm: 5 blocks from 18th and
K NV: Guaranteed safe parking.
CHURCH STREET PARKING LOT.
11443ST4S 14sS ~ CHI CHURCH 6 ~, St NV. just Oh
ATTENTION DEEP FREEZE owners.
WITT & CO.. 1107 E st. s.W.,
wholesaler meat distributors in
Washington for the past I5 years
are now cutting and wrappinr meat
for deep freezers. Come in or call
Mr.: Kolker at ME. 3311. 30
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. LOUIS G. TUCK
Err, former address 712 Belvedere
blvd. Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Eastern High Trockmen
Win TriunquIur Meet

With Graham Pennington scor-
ing 18 of its IT points, Eastern
High School won over Roosevelt
and Suitland in a triangular track
meet yesterday at Roosevelt. The
home team scored 60 points and
Suitland 10.
Pennington won the high jump,
the 70-yard low hurdles and the
120-low hurdles and was second
in the broad Jump.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

TRgsTEEs,c psscs SALE 6E 9F TM3 EE2L vAtg- Eg.
AsFE AsfE FRARcEs RARcEI SHuMsER one
S0Ss1sIEEan SS 1ss1IEEnESF SF sAEMEDSfad2Ep s TH3a6REp
isEs NUMBER 1895 GEORGIA
AVENUE, NORTHWEST; Tr,,,I. PARCEL re-
NgNgER n NnEElsTrR9 TW9 coNS1sT5hNSSE oNS BhSEIENH 4EN
ROW BRICK DWELLING C0M5,
BATHS: HOT-WATER HEAT; Be
ING KNOWN Las AS PREMISSEs MS soHIgM MN
States District Court for the D:s;
trict Of CSIumbiao passed 1s IN W, cs ssl
WEST on TUESDAY THE TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF MAY AID: 1859.
AT TWo-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PMa
the following described n;str,ct ISnd an9 ni
Columbia and being. Parcel Number
one: Lot l31 in Square 1897 to-
gether with the improyements
thereon; and on the 81 SAME lie PAY PAY
srREGT. 81 JET 81 so6THEAsr At THREE
O'CLOCK PM. Parcel Number Two
DESIGNATED as and being Lot .3S
in SQUARE sos. together with the
improvements thereon. Sold sub
ject to ratification by the District
TERMS OF SALE: Each property to
to sold separately for ALL CASH.
Parcel Number One will be sold sub
ject to a Lease Agreement. Each
sale subject to ratification BY the
United States District Court. de-
posit of ST. 900. 90 in cash or GER
titled check will be required upon
acceptance of bid on each property.
All conveyancing. recording, revenue
stamps. notary fees at the cost OF
the purchaser or purchasers The
trustees reserve the right to reject
any or all bids deemed by them to
be insufficient. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days from
date of ratification OF the sale by
the Court. otherwise the. trustees
may advertise and resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser after flve days
advertisement of said resale in some
newspaper published in Washington.
REUBEN BoNNETT.
14O6 9 Street. NV.
ALVIN L. NEWMEYER, ST..
1901 18th Street. N w.
my3, 3,lO,17.24. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
THOs. !. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

Ts4S5fsYs gToSY Ans sslf q sAsEMEST xatnaSe SEM
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING BE-
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES NUM-
Der 314 TEA STREET NoAlH-
By Virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. zoos.
Folio 62 ct seq. of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
there6y as Il the DuSe aaston in fren
OF the premises. on TUESDAY. .IHE
TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY. A. ID:
1852 AT TWO-THIRTY OCLOCk
PM. the following-described land
Of Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 76 in George w, Babcockk
and Benedict McNeiPs subdivision OF
part of Lot 81 in BLOCK y. LeDrolt
Park" as per plat recorded IN the
trict Of Columbia in Liber "a at
Folio l21. Now known for purposes
of assessment and taxation as LOT
76 in Square 3Q95.
Terms: Sold subject to- q prior deed
and a prior second deed Of trust for
approximately $3,750.00.. further
particuiars Of which viii be an
nounced at time of sale: the pur.
chase price above said, said trusts " $sno 20 6e oe
required. Conveyancing. recording,
ments sse; a. made paeenaset as of date date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otnsG%ise dep9s mep Ne Sa-
vertised and resold at the discretion
o. '"' MAppELL R. THOMAS.
vERNEsS 8. HUNT:
my9,l2. l4.17.19. trustees.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Babe Zohorios Hit
By Serious Illness,
NAV Miss Tourney
BY the Assoeioted Press

DENVER, May 17.-Mrs. Mil
dred (Babe) Didrikson ZahariaS is
seriously i'll and may miss COM
peting in a transcontinental golf
her husband said here
last night.
Mrs. Zaharias and her husband.
George, left Denver by plane to
confer with their family physician
at Beaumont, Tex.
Zaharias said his wife may be
out of the tournament indefinitely
and said, Babes been declining
for some time. She's pretty sick
girl"
Babe herself admitted es is
feeling pretty punk"
Evening star., 1952-05-17
PhiIs, 3:Reds, z
Totals 80 27l2 Totals 80 80 1;

Totals 80 527l2 Totals 80 80 II
sWalked for Byerly in 8th
tran for Edwards in 8th.
titled out for Drews in 7th.
sRan for Heintzelman in 10th. ,
Cincinnati $780,. 000 000 idoo g-2
Philadelphia 900 0Ol 100 ID
Runs-Adcock, Mcmillan: Burgess, Mayo.
Watkins. Error-Howell: Runs batted in
Adams. Two-base hits-Burgess (2l. En-
mis-. Adcock. Stolen base-Mayo. sacri-
fices-Ryan. Wehmeier Heintzelman Dou-
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 4; Philadel-
phia. 8. Bases on balls-On Byerly: 2:
out-By Byerly /; by Wehmeier. 8; by
Drews. 4; Hits-0n Bysrly; in IN, In
Drews. 8 in innings: on Hansen. in
% inning; Oh Heintzelman, ] in 2A in
nings. Runs and earned runs-On Dyer.
Oh Wehmeier. IL Winning pitcher
Heintzelman 1-0). Losing pitcher.Weh-
meier f3-2). Time-2:26. Attendance
1888,
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
rowns, z; Red Sox, Cubs, So: Giants. "a

Totals 80 2x2S7 Totals 81 4 80 10
'Struck out for Go!dsberry in 7th.
fStruck out for Harrist in 9TH.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Boston -- 900 001 900 o.
st. Louis ---~---- 900 900 O1O ID
Runs-Vollmer. Young Nieman. Error
--Piersall, Michaels 90. Runs batted in
Nieman t2l. Dropo Two-base hits-Dropo,
Nieman. Home run-Nieman Sacrifice
Marion. Double play =. Throneberry to
Dropo. Left on bases-Boston, 8: ST. Louis
10. Bases on balls-Oh McDermott. z;
of Kinder, l off Harrist, 2; of Paige. ..
Struck out-By McDermott II; by Har-
3 in 9Ks innings; Of Kinder, Ipitched to
2 batters): of Harrist, 2 in Z innings:
OF Paige. none in 3 INNINGS. Runs and
Kinder, 90; of Harrist. 10; of Paige,
90. Winning pitcher-Paige (2-1l. Los
ing pitcher-.McDermott O-2). Time
IL :52. Attendance-S,I24.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
THOS. J. OWEN q son, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable SEMI
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1904 FOURTH STREET.

Trustees Sale of Valuable SEMI
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
N9kHEE N9RTHEAsf' gGo4 FOURTH STREET
BY virtue Of . certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber. No. 1892.
Folio 515 ct seq. of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell. at public auction in front Of
rITHRI the ITsT1Sss' NV On TTEsnAY oR RAW IHs n
1862. AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the. District
of Columbia. and designated as and
being Lot numbered Forty-hve t45)
in r. NJ. Halls subdivision Of SQUARE
numbered Seven Hundred Seventy
the @ once Of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber WI.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior tbuild-
ing association deed OF trust for
approximately $3,654.04 further
particulars q WHICH will be an
Ssss Gs Ct os. s Of iad st trust .hs to Du5
paid in cash. A deposit of $500. 90
etc: at purchaser; cost. adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
vertised ana resold ct the discretion
Of the trustees.
J. VERNON THOMAS.
FRANK PAEoNI. Trustees.
Attorney for Noteholdef
mye.12.14,17.1e y
Evening star., 1952-05-17
THOS. !. OWEN q SON. AuctiOneers'
43S Southern Building.

lsTSSfsYS sToRY RoW BRICK pWELLlINs,Gl;
BEfNG KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER IL L STREET NORTH
Bv VII Virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber NO. SE.u,
Folio 453 ct seq. OF the lana rec9ros
of the District OF Columbia Anu az
the request OF the parry s,oas SeGuteo
thereby, the underslgniea tIuSsees Srans
will sell, at public AUCTION IN lTons
of the premises, on IHUFSDOAA1 Nav
AD. 1862. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm;
Inc following described land and
premises, situate in the District OF
Columbia, and designated as ana
being Lot l42 in Schaefer,s sub
division of lots in square 621, as
per plat recorded in the ONCE OF
the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber IA at folio AZ:
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for approximately S3,O93.o2
further particulars OF which VIII
be announced at time OF sale: the
purchase price above said trust 70
be paid in cash. A deposit OF 5000. 90
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as OF date OF saie.
thirty days, otherwise deposit Tor
feited and the property may be ad.
yertised and resold at the discre-
ton of the trustees.
JOSEPH G. WEEDA,
ROBERT W. K1DWELL.
my12.14.17.19.2l trustees.