davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
ON THE INSIDE OF A
VILLAGE NEWSPAPER
Chapel Hill Weekly

A few weeks ago in this column
l remarked upon the fact that the
staff of a village newspaper en-
sbraces many volunteer reporters
so many, in fact, that in the course
of year they come close to being
the whole population. These are
the men and women who send or
bring in or telephone news about
marriages, births, deaths, church
services civic and charitable &C.
tivities, meetings, lectures, enter
taniments and projects of various
kinds, The services of this I'M
official staff are highly treasured
by the editor.
The reason / started this column
was that I found, from questions
put to me frequently, that Chapel
Hlians were interested not only in
reading their hometown newspa-
per but also in how it was put to-
gether-in the newsgathering and
editing and printing and other pro-
cedures. One thing l found that few
of the questioners knew anything
about was the time schedule for
printing. 1t is really amazing to
a newspaper man, the impression
held by so many people that any
time up to the last minute before
going-to-press is early enough to
hand in something that the handler
in wants to apear in the paper.
am not talking now about news
of late happenings. That, of course,
we want to get, no matter how late
it arrives, and if it's important
enough we will break up the forms,
or even stop the press, to get it in.
What l am talking about is the
large category of articles, and ad-
vertising, that there is no reason,
for not handing in four or five
days ahead of publication.
This newspaper, like other week
lies, is not printed all at once like
city newspapers. 1t has to printed
in sections, or, as we call them,
runs" Each run has A pages. For
our normal 12-page issue, the first
run must be got ready by Monday
night so that it can be printed
Tuesday morning. The second run
is one day later, the third or last
run one more day later.
The pages in the first run are
8, A, 9, and 10. You may notice
that in some issues there is more
reading matter on these pages
than on other inside pages except
the editorial page. This is not al
ways the case but it often is. The
reason for it is that advertising,
which we would very much like to
have earlier, does not reach us
in time for the first run. You may
have the opinion, sometimes, that
articles appearing in the paper are
less important than something
which you handed in but which
does not appear. You may well be
right about that, too. But there
may be good reason for it, that
you have not known about untA
now when am telling it to you;
namely, that you did not get your
article in soon enough. When it
did come in we were in such a
jam that we had no space left for
it. AS with reading matter, SO with
advertising. Only last week we
had to leave out an advertisement
from one of our regular good GUS
toners because it reached us late.
So, if you have an article for
the paper, unless it is something
that you can't get material for
till later, get it to us at the very
earliest moment possible. On Sat
urday if you can, for Joe Jones and
] (having had a breather on Fri
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
G. L. HENLEY PROMOTED
IN ARMY IN KANSAS

WITH us. FORCES IN GER
MANY-Gilbert L. Henley, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie ]. Henley,
Kitty Hawk, who was recently
promoted to private first class, is
now serving with the 43rd Infan-
try Division in southern Germany.
The division, a National Guard
unit from Connecticut, Rhode Is.
land and Vermont, joined the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton army in Europe last October.
Private First Glass Henley is
an aidman in Medical Company,
102nd Infantry Regiment. He en-
tered the Army in January 1851
and has been awarded the Army
of Occupation Medal for service
III Germany.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Attending the conference at At
lantic Christian College, from Bel
haven this week are Miss Noel
Faye Primer, Larry Midget, Ger
aid Sawyer and Ronald Dillon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-06-06
KITTY HAWK COUPLES
GOLDEN WEDDING JUNE 6

A popular couple of Kitty Hawk
is Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. (Fonny)
Tillett, whose Golden Wedding
celebration will take place at their
home en- Friday afternoon, June
9th from four to six p. m.
Mr.. Tillett is a retired Coast
Guardsman.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
.EIinor FinckeI Rules
Columbia Golfers

Elinor Finckel, who has been
medalist and runnerup IN the Co.
lumbia Country Club women's
championship and is the, course
record holder, won the club title
for the first time yesterday. .
Miss Finckel, a school teacher
who also is an expert tennis play
er, defeated Mrs. John F. Kerkam,
2 and /. in the final. Previously
Miss Finckel had to go 21 holes
to defeat Mrs. Carl MacCartee,
the upset conqAeror of 1851 Dis
trict Champion Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg in the first round.
Mrs. Kreuzburg, who won the
consolation final from Mrs. John
Ives by a 3-and-2 margin. and
Mrs. Kerkam will play off for the
medal next Wednesday morning
They tied with 88s. -.
Results in other fights
First-Mrs. Frank Weller defeated Mrs
Donald Kneesi, l up. Consolation-Mrs
William Geleng, defeated Mrs. william
Second-Mrs. r. w. Brough defeated
Mrs. w. w. Smith, 3 and 2. Consolation
Mrs. H. P. Parker defeated Mrs. Ed Mol.
lohan and /.
Third-Mrs John Ryerson defeated Mrs
Eugene Krewson, 2 and /. Consolation
Mrs: George Crawford defeated Mrs. H. l.
Fourth@Mrs. Karl Keilerman defeated
Mrs. Gilbert Rude, and 1.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Richmond Drivers Head
Manassas Card Tonight

Crack pilots from Richmond.
Va, will race against Northern
drivers in tonight's stock car pro-
gram at the Old Dominion Speed
way in Manassas, Va. starting at
$3.50.
Ray Hendricks, Runt Harris,
Tommy Byrnes, Sonny Hutchins
and Eddie Krouse from Richmond
will face Jerry Banks, Ray Cable,
Randy Whay, Ralph Smith and
Alton Meador from the Free State
Association.
Tomorrow afternoon stock car
racing will be offered at the Marl-
boro Speedway starting at 2::30
while a special Labor Day pro-
gram will be run off at Marlboro
starting at $50 pm. Tonight a
2O0-lap stock car race is scheduled
on Baltimore's WeStport stadium.
The regular Friday night stock
car competition at Lanham
Speedway was called off last night
because of showers in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Sfablesmafes Take Turns
Breaking Trot Record
Ry fhe Assoeioted Pres.

DU QUOIN. H., Aug. 3O.-Star's
Pride, owned by the Arden Home
stead Stables of Goshen, N. Y,
today held the world mile record
for trotters of 1:57Ks after an
amazing occurrence here.
The old mark of 1:5735, set by
Victory Song at Springfield, Ill, in
1947, was beaten yesterday by
Florican, a stablemate of Stars
Pride, with 1:572s in the first heat
of a $4,000 free-for-all trot. He
was driven by Del Miller.
On their second trip, Stars
Pride, with Head Trainer Harry
Pownall in the sulky, sped home
to break all existing records for
trotting stations, either in a race
or against time and all race marks
for trotters of either sex.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
MDW Out 10 Gain Spot
In Finals With Win
In Game Tonight
speeioi pispoteh 10 The Stur


WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 30.-Un-
defeated Military District of
Washington could qualify for
Monday nights finals of the ma
tional semi-pro baseball tourna-
ment by beating Ford Ord, Calf,
(4-D tonight.
MDW became the only unbeaten
team remaining in the event
when the soldiers, behind the five-
hit pitching of Johnny Antonelli,
beat previously undefeated Brooke
Medical Center, San Antonio, Tex,
3-1. last night.
Antonelli had a shutout until
the eighth inning when Brooke
combined three singles for it's lone
tally. Bobby Brown. former New
York Yankee third d-baseman, went
hltleSS IN four trips against An
tonelli.
Center-fielder Rod Graber hom-
cred in the first inning to get
MDW its initial run. In the
fourth the Colonials chased Bob
Turley, Brooke starter, with two
runs. Doug CoSSey scored on a
wild pitch and Art Ferguson sim
gled Sam Calderon home.
In the only other game last
night, Fort Dix eliminated Camp
Atterbury, 81. Tonight's sched-
ule lists Brooke VS.. Breckenridge
and Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, VS..
Dix in addition to the MDW-O Ord
battle. If MDW loses tonight it
must go into Mondays semifinals
with three other teams.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Burnett Only D. t. Golfer
Left in Fairacres Play
BY the Assoeiased Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aug. 3d.
Volney Burnett of Indian Spring
was the only Washingtonian re-
naming as the Fairacre Bowl golt
tournament entered the quarter
finals today over the Cascades
course.
Burnett, a co-medalist and for
mer champion, defeated Roger
MARITIME Of Argyle, 2 and l, in a
first-round match. Other District
area golfers besides MARITIME who
lost in the first round were How
ard Savage of Argyle. a S and 4
victim Of 17-year-old Jimmy
,neemer Of Blacksburg; Bob Mar
tino, to Collie Sellers of Roanoke
by q 6 and 4 margin, and George
Thornton of Indian Spring. to
George Gosey of Lynchburg, the
Virginia Amateur champion. by a
a and 3 margin.
Wynsol Spencer, Harry Nc
Ready. Tom Williamson and Ben
no Jansen were other first
round survivors in the champion
ship flight.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Strangers 70 Fame
Battle for Women's
Amateur Golf Title
By the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. 3d.
The final match for the 1852
Women's National Amateur golf
championship comes of today
with Honolulu's usually happy
Mrs. Jacqueline Pung of Hawaii
playing Shirley McFedters, a
demure 21-year-old Miss from
Long Beach. Calf.
The two, brand-new to tourna-
ment headlines. stroked their way
into the title picture yesterday.
Mrs. Pung defeated Seattle's Pat
Lesser, 6 and 4. and Miss Nc
Fedters edged pert Pat Garner of
Midland, Tex, l up on the Goth
hole.
The first-time finalistS collided
at SO holes or less at the Waverley
Country Club with its 6,323 yards
of par 36-37-73 golf.
This is the first National for the
Long Beach girl, who stands S feet
10, weighs 142 and hits good long
ball.
This is the third National for
Mrs. Pung, who is %, the mother
of two girls aged 10 and II. She
stands 5-3 and weighs 210.
Mrs. Pung Hurt by Rebuke.
1t was a different, Mrs. Pung
who teed off yesterday. Generally
jolly. she was sad and admittedly
hurt.
She declined to go into detail
and it seems some one - she
wouldn't say who did-Suggested
that she omit little demonstra-
ton she's put on twice this week,
a performance asked for by
friends in the gallery and camera
men.
The performance? A few mo-
tions of the hula, done native
style barefoot.
IT had a heavy burden. on my
shoulders" said Mrs. Pung. Then,
with determination, she added.
''but I went out and played golf
and won."
She played golf, indeed. She
found 19-year-old Pat Lesser a
tough foe for nine holes and was
only 2 up. Then Mrs. 'Pung pro-
ceeded to win four of the next five
holes, one with an eagle 8. an
other with a conceded birdie 2
and close out of the match on the
14th hole.
Traps Catch Pat Garner.
Miss Garner got into trouble
right away in her match with Miss
McFedterS. She visited the first
two traps on the course and found
four more of them in the last
seven holes of the overtime match.
The Texas lass usually picture
pure long game apparently col
lapsed.
However, Miss McFedters had
her 4 down at the fifth hole and
Pat recovered enough to square
the match on the 18th hole.
At the Goth. Shirley played it
safe for a par 4 after Pat hit a
trap on her second shot. Pat
seemed destined for a long stay
in the trap and the upshot was
that she picked up for an un-
fancy z.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Biggie Mum Takes Dim View
OF Michigan States Ranking

the defensive unit and some of
the offensive second-stringers.
"We won't be as fast as last
year and our attack won't be as
complex" Mum predicted for his
1852 SpartanS.
Quarterback AL Dorow, who led
his team to II wins against one
defeat the past two years. is the
only regular missing from the
backf1eld.
Tom Yewcic, tousle-haired 90
|year-old junior from Conemaugh,
Pa, was Dorow's understudy last
year and is the heir-apparent to
the position.
Mum has backs to throw away
in every other position. This
season again he'll be able to use
a two platoon backfield.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
BY the Assoeiofed Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Aug. 80.
"A badly-riddled line and the
lack of an experienced quarter
back are the troubles that have
football Coach Clarence L. (Big-
gie) Mum worrying out loud this
year at Michigan State College.
Mum takes a dim view of the
forecasts which are rating his
team as one of the top powers in
the country.
"They must be talking about
last years team" Mum opined.
"How bad off can you get?"
Mum asked of his line situation.
I lost my entire offensive line,
You can develop a backfield man
in two weeks but a good offensive
line takes years to build"
Another one Of Biggie's nick
names is "The Linebuilder." He
has the horses to work with again
this year.
And the betting is that he'll
manage to put together an outfit
that will add to the Michigan
State string of Is consecutive vic
tories.
Mum has ~ lettermen return
ing but lost Is through gradua-
ton. Proof of the calibre of the
graduates is the fact that IL were
signed by pro outfits.
Among the hnesmen to go were
Tackle Don Coleman. key man in
so per cent of the offensive plays
and End Bob Carey. both ALL
Americas.
The coaches started in spring
practice to whip together a new
line composed Of veterans from
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Bill Campbell, BoueheY
Meet for Canadian Title
Ry the Assoeioted Press

VANCOUVER. British Colum-
bia, Aug. 30.-Larry Bouchey. a
California giant tangles today
with quiet Bill Campbell of Hunt
ington. w., Va, in the finals of
the 1852 Canadian Amateur.
No matter which one reaches
for the prize after the 36-hole
round, this will be the first time
since, 1949 that the Canadian title
has left the Dominion. Dick Chap
man Of Pinehurst, N. c., won it
that year. y
Campbell got himself a Sup
margin yesterday over Sammy Ur-
zetta Of East Rochester, N. Y. In
the morning half of their 36-hole
fsemifinal and won 3 and 2.
/, Bouchey had a tougher job dis
posing Of methodical Ed Meister OF
Cleveland. / up.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Col. Walsh Earns Title
In u. ). Rifle Tourney
BY the Associated Press

FORT BENNING, Ca, Aug. 20.
Marine 1t. Col. Walter Walsh
of Arlington, Va, is the national
high power rifle champion after
scoring 436-43V points out of a
possible 500 yesterday.
Another Marine, Sergt. Robert
E. Dawson of Camp Pendleton,
Calf, won the service rifle title
and Mrs. Alice Bull of Seattle
was the winner in the women's
division.
Col. Walsh was tied in total
points with Ammon E. Bell of
Hummelstown, Pa, but the Marine
poured 43 rounds into the Wiring
to 35 for the civilian. The Wiring
is smaller area within the bulls
eye used to break ties. -
Evening star., 1952-08-30
THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington, D. c. 80
SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1852
Boiling Nine Set Back
In Air Force Tourney

SAMPSON AIR FORCE BASE.
N. Y, Aug. 30.-Bolling Air Force
Base Of Washington must win its
next two games with Sampson Air
Base to qualify for the World
Wide Air Force baseball cham
pionship at Englin Air Force Base.
Fla, September 8-13. Boiling.
Southern District champion, was
beaten, 7-3, by Sampson, the
Northern titlist, in the opener Of
the best two-of three series yes
terday. -.s,
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Harris and Beck Clash
For Junior Net Title

John Harris and Left Beck meet
today for the, Junior Glass un-
limited title in the District Rec
reation Department tennis tourna-
ment.
Harris defeated Stanley Whit
ten, 6-4, 6-2, and Beck beat Peter
Dell, .8-6. 6-2, in the SemifinalS
yesterday. -. '
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Fort BeIvoir Title Winner

Bob Graves scored an unearned
run in the eighth inning to win
the Military District Of Washing
ton softball title, for Fort Bell
voir. 2-1, over Fort Myer at Fort
Belvoir yesterday. Fort Myer won
the Women's Army Corps title by
edging Army Medical Center, 7-6.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Teum's 54 Best in Golf

The winning team in the
women's golf event at Congress
sional Country Club yesterday
was made up of Mrs. D. H. Hen
derson, Mrs. John Spearman, Mrs.
|P. H. Williams and Mrs. E. B.
Shinn with q handicap best ball
|of 81.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

This Ocean Beach, Md offering last opportunity
pre-devpmen building sites unexceled anywhere
the entire Atlantic Wise vacation seekers focng this
six million dollar project which already showing rapid growth
This fabulous playground Is miles of beautiful white
sand the only frontage the Atlantic coast where lots
of nearly be obtained within the mans
income. Big building sites 100 by 200 it, nearly still
available; 1000 building have already been sold Everything
perfect be Ocean Beach cool
golden sunshine exhaane SURF sparkling blue and
beach, all offer ndeclock fun this paradise of
the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
ID. c.sMen Second, Third
In Open Golf Tourney
By the Assoeiufed Pres,

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3O-Willie
Mays and Joe Perry of Washing
ton, D. c.. finished second and
third. respectively. at South Park
yesterday in the United Golf
Associations Open championship
which was won by Ted Rhodes
with $50 score.
Rhodes won $3.50 for his 8-un-
Ider-par golf. Mays was six
strokes back with 286 and Perry
had 288, followed by Howard
Wheeler with 289.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
EsIeeck in Poor Shape
Following Operation
BY the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. 3d.
Dick Esleeck. former University
of Richmond football coach. is in
poor" condition according to his
physician after an operation for
diagnostic purposes yesterday.
Esleeck has been in poor health
for the past six months and en-
tered the hospital several, days
ago when his condition became
worse. He was coach at Rich
mond from 1948 through 1850.
Ten years ago-Ted Williams
led the American League in
three hitting departments
average. .344: home runs. 81.
and runs batted in. ia.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Mrs. Conklin Golf Victor

Mrs. J. F. Conklin won the
match play against par competi-
tion among the Army Navy women
golfers yesterday, finishing 4 up.
Mrs. w. r. Laird Was second with
a up standing. s...'--' -.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

Investment opportunities unlimited steady in
Beach values clearly foseen has ideal location within
oyab motoring distance of millions because of the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge together with network of the finest highways
the East Take advantage of the wonderful which
the nations newest playground for enjoyment With the
rapidly drawine close those interested obtaining building sites
Ocean Beach cordially nved visit the Information and Reseva
fion office at Suite IOO Barr Budng 9 h Street NV. phone
EXecMve 299 There they the colo, and
the finest oeGnsd developents the atlantic
Coast truly blueprint for "LUetime of Vacations"
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Mitchell SoftbuIIers Lead

Mitchell Air Force Base is one
game away from the Northeast
Air Force softball title after Russ
Fitzgerald shut out Sampson Air
Force Base, 10, at Andrews Field
yesterday in the opener of q two
out-of- three series.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Cubs, q; Dodgers, !

nts Runs Campsnslla. saTnmholtz Snna ..s2o s2s.
Runs batted in---Sauer (2). Campanella,
Smalley, Edwards. Two-base hit-Cox.
Three-base hit-Smalley. Home run
Rec. Double play-Cox to Robinson to
Hodges. Left on bases--Brooklyn, b:
Chicago, o. Bases on balls-Oh Roe, q;
on Hacker. /. Struck out-By Roe 8; by
Hacker. g. Hits-Of Roe, in 6as innings;
Wade 8 in 1ls innings. Runs and earned
runs--of Roe Al Of Hacker, ii; Win
pitcher-Roe Q0-2). Ttme-2:o9. At
tendande-14,615. 4
Evening star., 1952-08-30
FIRST GAME.
Totals "a 241 Totals 81 % o
'singled for Brodowski in 7th.

Singled TOT BrodoWsKI IN 7tn.
Boston ----- 600 0l0 OOO-1
PHILADELPHIA - 202 020 00x-6
Runs-Lipon, Joost (2). Fain (3). Phil
Clark 90. Zernial. Fain t2), Goodman.
Two-base hits-vollmer, Clark, Lipon.
Fain. Stolen base-Joost. Double play
stephens to Goodman to Gernert. Left on
bases-Boston, g; Philadelphia. f. Bases
BY Brodowski1; by Brickner, l: by Scheib.
Hits-Of Brodowski. 8 in 6 innings;
of Brickner, in innings. Runs and
Brickner. 90; off Scheib, IL. Hit by
pitcher-By Brodowski 9Joostl. Winning
pitcher---Scheib uo-4. Losing pitcher
Brodowski (5-5). Time-1:5
Y-O- DID,
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Polio Victim Fair

NEW YORK Aug. 80 P.-Half-
back Jack Hyatt of Fordham, who
suffered an attack of polio Thurs
day. was reported in fair" condi-
ton today at the Kenny Medical
Center.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Arcudes Advance

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 80
(Special)-Arcade Pontiac of
Washington is in the second round
of the Central Atlantic regional
softball tournament after beating
the Frederick Amvets, 40, last
night.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

Today a year ago-Philadel-
phia beat Cleveland, 6-2, to
push the idle Yanks into first
place by a half game. -,
Evening star., 1952-08-30
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 o "a o Totals 20 z 27 8

Totals 81 8 "a Totals 20 ~ 3
Ran for Kell In 7th.
Flied out for Bishop in Sth.
Flied out for Benton in 9th.
Boston .--.- 3oI 900 1Oo-5
Philadelphia --------- O31 600 O3x-7
Runs-Goodman, vollmer, Kell. Ger
nert(2l, Zernial, Clark, Michaels. Hitch
cock, Murray Co, Bishop. Errors-Good-
man, Fain, Runs batted in-Gernert.
Evers, WILDER (2l, (Gernert scored on
error In 7thl; Bishop, Esin, Philley.
hits-Wflber. Joost. Home runs-Zerniai
Sacrifces-Schmees. Hitchcock. Left on
base.-lBoston,. l3; Philadelphia, z. Bases
off Newsona, l. Struck out---By O'clock.
9; by. Bishop q; BY Newsom. 2, .Hits-QH
l in % inning: on Bishop, O. in 6
INNINGS off Newsom. in I inning.
Runs and earned runs-Off O'clock, 7-6;
eff Benton 90; off Bishop, 5-4; of
lPhilley). Winning pitcher-Bishop (2-0).
Losing pitcher-Delock 4-6J. Time
2:53. Attendance-13.0s2, 4,
Evening star., 1952-08-30

satted inIsRosen, Mitchell. Easter ssl.
Strickland. Aviia. droth. pesky. Home
rup-Easter. Sacrifice-Westlake. Dou-
BILE 'ay--Glynn to Strickland to, Lemon.
Left on baSes-Cleveland, 8: Detroit, 6.
2: of White, l.. Struck out-By Lemon,
S: my Trucks, 4; by White. /. Hits-Of
trucks innng IN RSni innings; aId on White II
Lemon, 2-2; of Trucks, "A. Winning
pitcher-Lemon (17-9. Losing pitcher
anCe-S.130 7- !.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
AUCTION SALES
THOs. }. OWEN & SON, AuctioneeTs
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
STORY ROW BRICK WITH BASE
MENT DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 1743 S STREET NV.
BY virtue Of q certain dsed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. Sl0S,
records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
MI,r In front Of the premises. on
SEPTEMBER, AID. 1852 AT Two
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
numbered twenty-nine (29) in George
nrrSsssd BIrSess sub sIbdiyision WSnd.. in Square
two t152), as per plat recorded in
the ONCE OF the Surveyor for the
DISTRICT Of Columbia in Liber H.D.c.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior Cbuild-
ing associationl, deed Of trust for
S4,134.03,, further particulars Of
Of sale; the purchase price above
dsposit uei q $500 pare reaared' III da'N Con.
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold Al
the discretion of the trustees.
JOHN SWAGART,
HERMAN MILLER,
All u2S3O.se 26S Trustees
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Major League Box Scores
AZ 6-7. Red Sox Is Indians A.. Timers =

Totals 33 : 81 16 Totals SO 8 ~ 2 |
Sth.
:. tHit into double play for Trucks In |
Stn.
tstluck out for Berry in 9th.
Cleveland ---------,-- 100 9d2 0o9-4l
Evening star., 1952-08-30

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