davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-16
By Lewis T. Atchison

An event of more than passing
interest was CLOSED over last
week in the almost casual an
nouncement of the Cleveland
Browns sale to a syndicate of
businessmen. Mickey McBride'S
departure leaves only Tony Mo-
rabito of the original All-America
Conference owners in pro foot
ball and the head man of the San
Francisco Forty Miners has been
trying to get out for two years.
It's an impressive list of names,
owners and coaches, who went
down the drain with the AAC at
a loss estimated at from So mil
lion to $40 million-a less de-
spite glowing attendance figures
from most clubs. particularly
Cleveland. The fans undoubt-
edly were there, but the clubs
found themselves light in the
till.
The infant leagues first an
nual manual proudly proclaimed:
Nov, even it's (the AAC) de-
tractors admit the child is ro-
bust. healthy and vigerous-des-
tined for long, happy life"
But a sentence later the review
of the conferences first season
noted that the failure of the
Miami franchise cost other teams
thousands of dollars" to protect
the leagues reputation for hon.
esty and integrity. The hand
writing was on the wall.
Dan Topping and Del Webb
in New York and Branch hickey
in Brooklyn were only a few of
the club owners who bet on the
AAC and lost. Bob Rodenberg
and a group of WaShingtonians
took a financial licking in Bal
timore. James F. Breuil in
Buffalo, John L. KeeShin in Chi
cago and Ben Lindheimer in Los
Angeles got their feet, wet and
had their bankrolls Shrunk by
their ill-starred venture into pro
football.
Llndheimer, a wealthy sports
man with extensive holdings in
the Arlington and Washington
Park race tracks near Chicago.
hung on longer than the rest.
He could afford to, and Lind
helmer, correctly or not, is cred
tied with helping other clubs. in
financial difficulty. prolong the
struggle.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Field Of About 100
To Tee OFF Thursday
In Middle Atlantic

The field for the 51st Middle
Atlantic Amateur golf champion
ship starting Thursday at the
Pennington Club in Charlottes-
vile may top the entry list Of
last years Golden Anniversary
event at Columbia, according to
an encouraging report from Bill
Battle, association president and
son Of the Governor OF Virginia.
Battle said today from Char.
lottesville that the out-of town
entry list had topped the So
mark and he was sure that more
than 100 in all wilNtee of Thurs
day in the 18-hole qualifying
round.
The title fight will be made UP
of the low 80 qualif1ers and flights
will be provided for all others.
There will be a consolation in
the championship fight only.
Bobby Brownell is set for a
title defense. barring a spread
of the mumps among his
three children. Brownell, the
eight time District Amateur
champion and winner of the
Washington Invitation concluded
on Sunday. defeated Eddie john
ston of Baltimore, 10 and 9. in
the scheduled 36-hole final last
year.
Kenwood Country Club is
sending a delegation that in
cludes William Briggs, assistant
secretary of the Mid-Atlantic
Association and DR.. Joseph Ken
rick. Don Dudley, Settle Headley
and Lou Hill. Don Sullivan and
Ray Lawrenson will be among
the Argyle Club players and Earl
Skinker is leading a group from
Bethesda. Buddy Brylawski. run
nerup to Brownell in the 1850
District Amateur. heads tn e
Woodmont contestants.
Virginia's early entries in the
championship of the Nations
third oldest golf organization in
clude Jimmy Watts of Lynch
burg. winner of the recent Farm
ington Invitation over the same
course; the Battle brothers, Bill
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Joe Iereshinski Signs
Seventh Redskin Contract

Joe Tereshinski signed his
1858 Redskin contract yesterday,
making him the 34th player
lined up for the approaching
season.
The blond. burly END. who was
changed to a line backer mid
way in the 1859 campaign. will
be playing his seventh year Of
pro football. It makes him the
oldest Redskin on the roster.
although Tackle Paul Lipscomb.
who started with Green Bay, has
a years edge in overall pro
service.
An automobile salesman dur
ing the of season. Tereshinski
is in good condition and expects
to have one of his best seasons
Evening star., 1953-06-16
f!N!G4E;z8 \ MA<fRA,,
1%@$E:ssszz BEAT
y j. zlalEEFl By BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Lou Gehrig's formidable record
OF 2,130 ;. The third baseman
started his string in 1949 after
suffering a severely sprained
ankle in Cleveland.
Washington's road attendance
trails last seasons by l25,125 for
the same number OF games and
playing dates Home attend
ance is off $3.50 for the same
number of games t2D and lags
26.219 for the same number of
dates 600 The Yankees run
away could murder all other
clubs financially and it won't
help the Yankees Their fans
could sour on the lack of COM
petition.
Jack Cassini, who kept Wayne
Terwilliger on the bench most of
last season at st. Paul, is the
American Associations leading
hitter with a .381 average.
Jackie Jensen already has
smashed as many triples this
year as he hit in 1852 and needs
only three more home runs to
equal last years production.
Yost also has matched his 1852
triple output of three.
The Mats participated in II
extra-inning games last year.
but thus far this season have
been involved in only one.
Spec Shea has been a .667 pitcher
with Washington in two years.
winning Is and losing eight.
Specs batting average has dipped
257 points in three games, but
he's still the clubs leading hitter
at .381.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
THE EVENING STAR A-l9
Washington, D. C. ~
TUESDAY, JUNE l6, 1888
Woodmont Golfers Tie
In Ladies' Day Event

Woodmont Country Clubs
ladies' day was marked by a tie
yesterday between Mrs. Bernard
Fredland, 93-16-77, and Mrs.
Daniel Cooper. 100-23-77, in
the combined Glasses A and B.
Mrs. Herman Neugass was third
with 90-12-78 and Mrs. Frank
lin Hofheimer won low puts
with 3
Class c also was marked
by a tie between Mrs. I. For
man. 101-30-71. and Mrs. Ellis
EdloWitz, los = Al. Mrs.
David Leventbal was next with
107-32-75
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Gibson Runs Streak
OF Pro sweepstakes
Wins 10 ; Straight

Andy Gibson ran his pro
sweepstakes winning streak to
three straight and made it five
for the season with his 3-under-
par 68 at the Fountain Head
course in yesterdays Middle At
lantic PGA pro-lady tournament.
In succession. the gray Scot
from the Country Club of Mary
land at Baltimore has shot 73
over the new Goose Greek Club,
the best round of the day. So
over the par 64 Glenbrook course,
where he was tied by two others,
and yesterdays 68.
His previous pro sweeps tri-
umphs were at Catoctin with 68,
and at Kenwood with a course
record Ct.
Lower Scores Posted.
Scoring was much lower at
Fountain Head yesterday than
in the previous pro-amateur. The
high rough had been cut and
Pro Arnold Haneke's course was
in. excellent condition. Haneke,
incidentally, is recovering nicely
from an operation to remove a
disc and he will resume competi-
ton next year.
Betty CARRIER, the District
women's champion, almost caught
Mary Ann Downey. the newly
crowned Women's Eastern title
holder in the amateur sweeps,
scoring an 80 to Miss Downey'S
TO- Low net winners were Mrs.
F.'B. Whitworth of Cumberland,
88-24-64. and Mrs. Mimi Berk-
owitz of Bonnie View, 97-29-68.
lanes and Mrs. BerkOwitz Win.
The pro-lady competition was
wen by Dick lanes, assistant pro
at Bonnie View, with SO, and
Mrs. Berkowitz, 97-29-68, for a
gross 1877. Carroll Boggs of Cum
berland, 78, and Mrs. Whitworth,
with her net "a. were tied for
second at 142 with Gibson and
Mrs. Maggie Thomas.
Pro sweepstakes:
Evening star., 1953-06-16

Va doo
Steve Kraly,
left = handed
pitcher with
the Yankees
B ! n ghamton
farm c ! u b.
won his first
10 s t a r t S.
among which
were six shut
outs. :. Gus
Triandos, first
baSeman with
the Yankees
B i rmingham
nAaA l. AsA
Evening star., 1953-06-16

CnlS color as
well as White & Yellow. Fish
this Bucktail deep with a long
piece of pork rind 81 I'll bet a
Bloodworm to a piece of Shrimp
that you'll catch Rockfish as
big as they come. I am rereat-
ing the last weeks special for
the Spinning fishermen. A gen.
uine Conolon 'live fibre" tubu-
lar Glass Spinning Rod for only
$7.88 & a Mitchell Spinning
Reel, with 2 spools, for only
$21.88. These are really low
prices. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

Nova completely new Ford
Economy Truck model exactly
right for almost any job you can
name! Ranging from Pickups to
55,O0O-lb. G.C.W BIG JOBS. New
transmissions. power, frames,
springs! New Dr.Uerlzed Cabs cut
driver fatigue-most comfortable
on any trucks! Driuerized DELUXE
Cab ION models shown) has Is
custom extras at only slight
added cost. Step into a DriUerized
Cab today at your Ford Dealers
you'll know it's the Cab for you!
Evening star., 1953-06-16

Other American League OFF,
cials feel uneasy when they
glance at minor league figures
these days, but not the Yankees
Evening star., 1953-06-16

80 NSA M
Mills l9 C
Bucktail are
true. L a S t
year I had
terrific re-
suits with the
Green Head,
so this season
I had them
m a d e with
AIs
Evening star., 1953-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISEINC
By "Sa!tv" Mills

Same guy still writing this stuff,
just an up-to-date picture to
satisfy some complaints. The
many reports of the success of
Evening star., 1953-06-16

and John, jr.; the Jansen
brothers, Pat and Benno; George
Fulton. former State champion,
and Buddy Loving Of the host
club.
Former champions entered in
clude DR.. Walter Panowski, the
1851 titlist, a Baltimorean who
now is stationed at the Uni
versiry of Virginia Hospital.
Battle said Kelly Reed, one Of
West Virginia's top amateurs,
had entered and he hoped to
get Billy Campbell and Ed Tut
wiler. both Of whom competed in
the National Open at Oakmont.
Several Of Baltimore's top anna
teurs also were expected to be
among the post entries.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Iness 10 Toss in NCAA
Despite Discus Injuries
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Sim
1ness, Olympic discus champion
was minus q tooth today after
being hit in the face by a flying
discus, but he planned neverthe-
less to compete in the NCAA
track meet at Lincoln, Nebr.,
Friday and Saturday.
Iness lost a front tooth and
had three others loosened when
struck by a discus tossed by
Woody Linn at the Pacific AAU
meet at Stockton last Saturday
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Pro SWEEPSTAKES

Andy Gibson. c. of Md 6
Walter Romans, Baltimore c. c. 6
Dick lanes, Bonnie View 8
Charley Eacton. Bethesda Range z
Bill BasSler, Rolling Road - z
Cosimo Tiso. Bonn,' View Z
Rick McHale, Forest Park r
Georse Diffenbaugh Kenwood z
Charley Bassler Rolling Road z
AL Houghton. Prince Georges - z
Cliff Spencer. Woodmont z
Art Jones. wilson's z
Bill Clarke. Baltimore C. c. T
Roger Peacock. Sligo Park z
John Bass. Clifton Park z
Harry Griesmer, Bethesda z
Walter Bogley. Prince Georges-- z
Clagett Stevens. Manor z
Dewey Ricketts,. Manor Z
Charles BetschIer. Hillendale z
Emory Sullivan. Baltimore z
Carroll Boggs. Cumberland -- z
Dick Tyson. Clifton Park q
Bill Strausbaugh. C. c. of Md. z
Don Saylor. Burning Tree a
Paul Mckenzie. Waynesboro -- 8
Jimmy Flattery. Forest Park k------ g
Charles Herring. Hillendale ------- 8
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Owners Meet Friday
To Decide Future Of
Hard-Hif Coast Loop
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16.-
The Pacific Coast League will
hold a directors meeting mere
Friday, the. most critical in the
loops 50-year history.
President Clarence Pants)
Rowland says there are diff
culties that must be ironed out
but II haven't any doubt that
we'll operate next year with the
same eight clubs"
But Emil Sick, owner of the
Seattle Rainiers, says the league
may go out of business unless
drastic changes are effected.
Paul Pagan, who operates the
San Francisco Seals, apparently
is on the verge of calling it
quits after failing to find a
buyer
Bob Cobb, who neadS the
pennant winning Hollywood
Stars. says he is going to ask
the leagues help in requesting
the Los Angeles club and its
owner. Phil Wrigley, to grant
equal territorial rights.
The Angels hold the power Of
life or death over Hollywood.
whose contract expires in 1857.
Cobb says he'll build Sc million
all-purpose park in the San Fer
nando Valley if given equal foot
ing with the Angels IN this area.
The real story of the Coast
League is found in attendance
figures released yesterday by
Rowland. In the season that
closed last Sunday attendance
was down 100000 from the
previous year. San Diego showed
a 121,799 drop. San Francisco
lost 23,319; Hollywood was 36,521
below; Oakland 99,l68 down,
Portland 85.974 and Seattle g.
TIL. Seattle lost 100000 and
Sick says he won't operate again
as he did this year. He blames
the leagues goal of becoming a
third majo~ league, which he
says has raised operating costs
Only Los Angeles and Sacra-
me1to showed gate increases and
they were both small.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

BULOVA WATCHES. 33rses discount.
ARTHUR Markell. $40 F st. NV.
{ WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other
than myself JOHN MATECHAK.
.@3u Iavsnnah terr. Sc. Wash.
D c. is"
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
SthfF MARr1a shan 4o6 myself y # ALERED ERE r. r
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by anyone
ether than myself LEONARD NJ.
DELVECCHIO, S107 Ga ave. NV,
S. s., Nd. 1T'
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
To the holders of common stock of
Woodward e. Lothrop:
The annual meeting of the holders of
common stock of woodward & Lo-
throp will be held at the office of
the corporation 1th and F streets
NV, Washington. D. c.. on Monday,
the 10th day of October, 1858 at
1890 o'clock am, for the purpose
of:
Approving the minutes of the pre-
vious annual meeting.
Electing directors to serve for the
ensuing year and until their sue
ceSsors shall be elected.
Authorizing the directors to appropri-
ate funds for charitable and civic
contributions during the ensuing
year.
To transact such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
The management. at this time knows
of no other matters that will be
presented.
The annual meeting affords stock
holders an opportunity TO inform
themselves as to corporate affairs
and it is the hope of the manage
ment that they will take advantage
of this opportunity by being present.
p. M. TALBOT,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
With Bill Leetch

We've just come across a most
interesting book entitled To
days Revolution in Weather" by
William j. Baxter, published by
International Economic Research
Bureau and for sale in book
stores at nominal price. While
written in a somewhat humor-
Gus vein and illustrated by Vir-
gil Partch in his inimitable style,
it is a serious study and exposi-
tion of changing weather condi-
tions in recent years all over the
world. We believe you will be
particularly interested, as we
were, in the chapter on what is
happening to the fish, animal
and bird population. It will ex-
plain many apparent idiosyn-
crasies in the behavior of our
finny, furred and feathered
friends.
X
An encouraging report on the
Key deer population comes from
the National Wildlife Federation
which has helped sparkplug eff
forts to raise funds for their pro-
lection Through funds provid-
ed by the Boone and Crockett
Club of New York a special game
management agent has been at
work in the Keys helping them
in their effort for survival. The
little herd, which was on the
verge of extinction, has in
creased to an estimated 90-100
animals counting the current
fawn crop. Their preservation
is not yet assured, but the out
look for these diminutive ami
mails is at least encouraging.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

open events and to winners of
the first three places in the
classified events. All casters
qualifying will be awarded chev-
ronS.
Skish is a word coined from
the words "skeet" and fish,
and is usually especially attrac-
tive as a competitive event for
the average angler. 1t is cast
with standard fishing rod, bait,
level winding reel and not less
than a 9-pound test fishing line
in the bait-casting events. This
year a Skish spinning event will
be added, using one-quarter
ounce plugs. Even if you do not
care to enter the competition
you'll find this a most colorful
and interesting day of sport with
rod. reel and line. For addi-
tional information contact D. j.
Pinion. Secretary, 1914 N. Kirk
wood Road, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Pirutes, ]; Bruyes, 5
Totals IS .7l4 Totals SO

Totals 3S IL 27I4 Totals 36 10 81 II
1Sineled for Nation in Sth,
2Singled for Friend in Sth.
3Forced runner for Johnson In 9th.
4Ran for Grove in 9th.
Pittsburgh 100 003 030-7
Milwaukee 200 020 O01-5
Runs-Abrams o'connen (2), Thomas
(2). Ward. Cole, Bruton, Logan l2l,
lasrini. Runs batted in-o'Connell.
Thomas t2). Ward, Cole, Rice 81. Lo-
gan. Mathews t"). Dittmer, Two.base
hirs-Abrams Bruton, Pendleton. Ditt-
mer. Pafko. Three-base hits-Logan,
Pendleton, Mathews. Home runs
Thomas. Ward Stolen baSe-Cole. Sac.
rifire-Burdette. Double plays-D;
to Logan Left on bases-Pittsbureh. s;
Milwsuk 6 Bases on balls--Of Hall.
|: of Burdette, /; off Liddle.. l.. Struck
out-Bv Friend. .: by Hall. l; by Bur-
dette, 4: by Liddle /; by Johnson, /.
Hits-of Friend Z in innings; off
Hall, 3 in . innings; off Burdette; 10 in
z innings (pitched to 2 in Sth); of
Liddle, in q inning; off johnson. /
in IA inning Runs and earned runs
Of Friend. 4-3: off Hall. IL; of Bur-
dette. 6-6; off Liddle. ii off johnson.
90. Winning pitcher-Friend G-1O).
Losing pitcher-Burdette N4-5). Time
-2:2S A-32 l45
Evening star., 1953-09-16

P oil next
Sunday, start
ing with reg
istration a t
7::30 am. and
the first event
of bait lis
tance casting
at 8 am. Reg
istration fee
is $1.00 per
event. Trophies
will be a.
Warded to
winners of the
first four
~1@@~ - %A~
Evening star., 1953-09-16
End Cuptoin at Oregon

EUGENE. Greg. Sept. Is (P).
Emery Barnes, 6-foot-7 Negro
end. will be captain of the Uni
versity of Oregon football team
this season. Squad members
elected Barnes as captain for
the season and decided also to
name one man as co-captain for
each game.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Football Injuries FotuI
To Huwuiiun Student
By the AssocIoted Press

FREMONT, Nebr., Sept. 16.-
Yuichire Dol, 20. of Honolulu,
a freshman at Midland College.
died last night of injuries suf-
fered a few hours earlier in foot
ball practice.
Dol was hurt making a tackle
in scrimmage. Doctors said he
suffered a dislocated neck.
Dol, who was late reporting
for football practice, was being
tried out as quarterback, play
ing safety on defense. He
weighed 145 pounds,
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Indiuns, l;;Yunks, 0
Totals o94a716 Totals 32 7271

LINED out for Coleman in Sth.
3Struck out for Kraly in Sth.
Cleveland 100 900 000-1
New York 600 600 O00--0
Dougald Run Batted in-Rosen. Two
base hit - Collins. Sacrifice - Hogan.
Double plays-Easter to Strickland to
Lemon: Lemon to Avila to Easter; Riz-
zuto TO Martin to Collins; Martin to
Rizzuto to Collins. Left on baseS-Cleve-
land. s; New York, g. Bases on balls-Of
Lemon, of Kraly. 8. Struck 0ut-By
in 8 innings; of German. O in l
inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Lemon. 90; of Kraly IL: of German
90 Winning pitcher-Lemon (20-14 e.
Losing pitcher-Kraly t0-2b. Time
200, Attendance-5,244.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Sterling $4,000
CLOSING HOURS:

SUNDAY EDITlON-IO PM FRIDAY
MONDAY EDITIONS PM SUNDAY
TUES to FRl.-9 p M DAY BEFORE
SATURDAY EDITIoN-lO PM FRI
Evening star., 1953-09-16
PhiIs., d.; Cubs, z

Totals 81 1027 ) Totals "a 27 l3
lStruck out for Minner in Sth.
Philadelphia O20 100 Ol0-4
Chicago Ol0 600 100
RunS-Ennis (2), Hammer, Roberts,
Kiner. Sauer. Errors-Smalley, Fonday
Runs batted in-Hamner t2l, Jones,
Kiner, Roberts, Sauer. Two-baSe hits
Hammer Ennis 2). Baumholtz t2p,
Jones Home rurs-Kiner, Roberts, Sauer,
Stolen Disclaimer. Double play
Jones to Hammer to Torgeson. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 8; ChicRgo; 5. Bases
Struck out-By Minner, l. by Church.
|: by Roberts. >. HitsS-oh Minner,
in s innings; off Church. ! in ] inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Roberts. 30;
off Minner. A of Church. 90. Hit by
Jitcher-By Minner tEnnis). Winning
WMinner G0ti5J. Timewi:5s. At
tendance-3,lS5
Evening star., 1953-09-16
OUTDOORS

The National Capital Casting
Club is holding its annual Skish
tournament at the west end of
the Lincoln Memorial Rejecting
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimuml
| time 43c per tine
line
Z times consecutivelv SOC DER line.
New automobiles SOC Der line: 4-lins
minimum
Special Notices ano Personal &c DER
line additional
Out-ot- town rate 60c . bne each
Insertion
aims tor errors must be made IN
time for correction before second
insertion
To Place a Star Classified Ad
Evening star., 1953-09-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE

TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS Or as
signs or both. of William E: Knott,
deceased record owner OF lot sl6
the provisions Of, the Act Of Congress
to Create Board for the, Condem-
hs'toh B. c. and nc fosSiSf for othef Purposes as
i, 1852, the members of the Board
have investigated into the sanitary
ises mentioned above. These .bldgss.
have been found. as result OF such
tnveStiga tion, 10 be in such lnsanl-
health or lives of the occupants
thereof or of persons living in the
vicinity and accordingly the same
are hereby condemned. From snd
after dteF y GAYS sfer fe the cSpE Spd o. bdas ns
it shall be unlawful for any person
to occupy said bldes or. parts there
Of unless within the said period the
edied and this Order has been can
celed or unless the time within
maT maeh be saG sw PdyS oceuped Psi has 6tsn
f1sendPeo sosrd' BoARp 81 RfS'lFt FOR SiqfE The coN;
DEMNATION OF INSANITARY
Sp3 i1rTz ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS or as
signs. or both. OF Richard Moan
s55 saasre s. e1STa f9oTn s press
93S 24th st. NV. Wash, .. C.
Act of Congress Of May l. 1906, en-
titled IAN Act to Create Board
for the Condemnation Of Insanitary
Buildings in the D C.. and for
Other Purposes" as amended April
IS. 1885. and December ~ 194@,
the members of the Board have in
vestigated into the sanitary condi-
tion Of the building At the premises
been found. as a result # such in
veStigation. to be in such insanitarv
condition as to endanger the health
or lives of the occupants thereof or
of persons living IN the vicinity, and
accordinglv, the same is herebv con-
demned. From and after l5 days
after a copy of this Order is affixed
to the said bldg or mart thereof.
it shall be unlawful for anv person
to occupy said building. unless within
the said period the conditions which
led to the condemnation of the bldg.
have been remedied and this Order
has been Cancelled. or unless the
time within which said bldg. o. part
thereof ma, be lawfully occupied
eoNpEMNaTfoN q NShlS RHsTff HoFNf 81 1fNsANfTARY lH
BUILDINGS. COL, G., L; EVANS.
Fritz: Ri Y: IL CANi' 'f'' D. . iLohN
Evening star., 1953-09-16
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AuctiOnerS,
435 Southern Building.

Trustees ssIe, Of ya ysluS5Iss 5is -, TWO; TS9;
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBIEER2 I346 QUINCY STREET
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trNst
S8is S8y Folio FGforqsG ds5 ct Sc SEQ of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front of the premises, on FRI
DAY THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY
EpET Of sEPTEM6BERR dEH6GR mp tbe he's tollox[ AT
Situate in the District Of Columbia;
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot SO
in Square 2S26 in William F, Sled
enberg ct al subdivision Of lots in
a tract Of and known as Pads
recorded in the sgryeyQr's once for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
SO at folio IS: subject to covenants
Terms; Sold subject to prior
(building association deed OF trust
for approximately SS.047.40 further
particulars Of WHICH viii be an an
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit OF S500.00
required. Conveyancing. recording,
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit for
ieited and the property may rn:y Ss ;.rrs ad-
tion Of the trustees.
JosEPH1EE q. JONES.
B0.l4.16.19.21.2A Trustees.