davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
Dick
Says

1t is really educational to see
10th Century Fox making the local
motion picture. Anyone who thinks
acting is a make believe Job should
spend little time watching the
hectic, sweating labor Of those peo-
pie out at the Casa Marina.
Imagine working constantly un-
der lights that are so hot they wilt
the grass! Charlie Wardlow. who
Is helping to provide landscape
material, had to do a rush Job yes
terday Of moving lawns in order
to set fresh grass to make the
scenery look real. The heat of the
lights had turned the normally
green lawn brown.
Speaking Of education, q mother
whose child attends Harris Ele.
mentary School stopped by my
place. Dicks Tire Service). the
other day. She saw all the recap
ping equipment and asked for per.
mission 70 bring her boy back to
see Il. Seems he Is studying about
rubber In school right now and she
thinks the actual sight Of seeisg
tires being nodded would help him.
She has good idea.
Perhaps some teachers would
like 70 bring their entire class 10
the shop. II so. they are perfectly
welcomed to do 80 providing they
call me up In advance 80 that I
can take the necessary steps 70
assure the safety and convenience
u 81 the little visitors Thar sfso4sld
learn 3 Isl and | wouldn't be suf.
pEixsd q their mothers weald also
enloE seeing TIRES re-capped.
As matter at fact. hos about
All gu3 car owners coming around
ard visiting ne at DICKS TIRE
SERVICE, % Truman Ayee Thers
IS biz parking iot Ia the rear
ard yon'1 fiad Il worth yoaar whsse
10 lock ever the stock of u9w Z. S.
Royal tires. tabes, ard batteries.
AL oE car tires mex ard re-
capped carry a guarantee wIfh-
eat regard 70 tine O. rEseaRs.
Tfey rrsgtae yna wsth TIE best IL
eeomanaY &as SAFETY. STRIP Is d.
day lsay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

Thomas B. Franklin, Petersburg,
Va.
Pfc. Ulysses K. Abraham;
mother, Mary Abraham. General
Delivery, Sisseton, S. Oak.
Pfc. Charles nj. Smith: wife,
Mrs. Doris Smith, 2S2 Hartman
Mill Road, Charlottesville, Va.
End Lieut.. Albert de la Cara;
wife, Mrs. Gloria de la Cara, 25S
E. Lambert St. San Antonio, Tex.
Pfc. Reggie Allan Sullivan: ia.
Their, r. A. Sullivan, Louisville,
Miss.
Pfc. William F. Krobath; moth
err, Bridget Krooath, % Sherman
ST., Shamolin, Pa.
Pvt. Vernon E. Bowling; mother,
Lottie Bowling, Grayson, Ky.
Pvt. John D. Polston; father,
James W. Polston, Winterhaven,
Fla.
Cpl. Joe L. Jewell; brother,
Charles E. Jewell, 4123 Ivanhoe.
Cincinnati, o.
Pfc. Virgil A. Kaver; next of
kin, Mrs. Olga XAVIER, RID 2, Box
152. MarthasviIle, Mo.
Pvt. Ambrow Vampran; father,
Felix Vampran, Maurepas, La.
Pfc. Susumu Shinagawa; mother,
Mrs. Shinayo Shinagawa, nlele,
Kauai, T. H.
Pfc. Hermenezildo Cortes- cheve-
re; brother, Juan Cortes, Box SIS,
Gales, PR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

the Yankees as lie hit Ellis Kina-
er's first pitch into the right fieiA
stands at Yankee Stadium with I've
men on and two out in the last q
the ninth inning. Boston had tieA
the count in the top Of the ninfh
off johnny Sain, who won hia
second straight. Gene woodline a
the Yankees had a perfect day
with four singles.
Bobby Shantz, VINO turned II -
for the Athletics q year ago. fin
ally won his first game this seasoa
as his teammates came from BE-
hind to nip the Senator's.
Billy Hoeft became the first
Detroit pitcher to last nine innings
as he turned back the White Sox
on five hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
key WEST

Runs batted in: Fernandez /,
Roberts 2, Valdez /; Two.baSe hit.
A. Lastres. Earned runs; X. W. 3,
Navy 0; Struck out; Rodriguez S.
Bruce 4: Base on balls: Rodriguez
3. Lamediea 2, Bruce 5: Left on
base Key West s, Navy S; Pass
bail. Fernandez /, zydiak / Stolen
base Roberts /: Hit by pitcher:
Roberts; Double play: Cabot to
l.asTes 10 Cabot i; Pitchers sum-
mary; / run, / bit off Lamedica, 9
innings: Winning pitcher: Rodri-
rues. Losing pitcher Lamedicas
Tine Of game. i;sS minutes: Um-
pires Rodriguez a. plate. Gus.
hemo ON base, Scorer. Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24

e
lean sick and wounded prisoners
freed at Panmunjom today:
Pvt. Peter S. LaCiaire; mother,
Mrs. Margaret VI, LaClaire, 4O9
Harrison St., Fulton, N. Y.
Pvt. Paul E. Clements; mother,
Mrs. Delpha A. Clements, 1915 E.
Ninth ST., indianapolis. Ind.
Thomas A. Scheddel, USMC; next
of kin Mrs. Theodore F. Scheddel,
SIT Broadway, Bay City, Mich.
Pfc. William ACamden; mother,
Mrs. Dolores Rose Sargent, Bar
Mills, Me.
Pfc. Vernon L. Rohrbaugh;
mother, Jane Rebecca Rohrbaugh,
Bismarck, w. Va.
Cpl. Ernest e. Contrearas; moth.
er, Grace ContrearaS, 719 31st ST.,
Denver, Colo.
Pvt. James j. C0ogan: mother,
Mrs. Edna B. Coogan, 1928 Girls.
tom ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Pfc. James r. Dunn; father VII.
liam E. Dunn, Route 2, Anderson,
S. c.
Pfc. Wayne E. Haebener; mother
Mrs. Maude Huebener. 1851 Con-
cord St, SaxonviIle, Mass.
Pvt. John r. Hartman; mother
Mrs. Anna l.. Hartman, Box 81
Granite Quarry. n. c.
Pfc. William VI. Smith; mother
Mrs. Georgia Smith, Route /, Rock.
ingham, N. C..
Cpl. Levi Nj. Powell; mother,
Mrs. Rosette Pawea, SIS Corline
St. Pekin, III.
Pfc. Clifford F. Smith: father
Raymond Smith, Route 3, Box 267.
Lake Charles, La.
Pfc, Everett W. RItenour: guar
dian, Clara E. Keller, 62i So.
Main ST., Woodstock, Va.
Pfc, Harold L. Witt: next of Kin
Mrs. Ruby Burton, 4o1 Cav ST.,
BartIesville, Okla
Pvt. Harry F. Nincey: mother.
Ruby Mincey, 400 Warren Ave.
Cleveland, O,
Pfc. Robert H. Hickox. mother.
Mrs. Eva Hickox, la Stafford Ave.
Syracuse, N u
Airman &c Robert L. Wen.
brandt: next n kin Fred Wein-
brandt. Box SOL. ri fsapn, Calf
Sgt Philip y Mcmahon. Ross.
vile. Ill.
Pfc Tally Cox; mother, Mrs.
vaner Cox, Route Z. Altoona. Ala.
pVt Robert ] Powers father.
Rgtsgt Foe sgs rs Tan st Haks-
vile. N. II
Pic william ] Trabaeh sister
IaSenhine Trahaek, $685. Lisoaier
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Pfc. Ray Elmer Sssfer Lorraine
Bowling Route /, Chiffon. Teua.
ops Cecil V PrssEon. next Of
kin, vs0la swtses SCI Fort Barry.
S.40sagiso- Cali.
Pfc. Frank + Paul: mother.
Mary Paal. ltea Poplar ST., Cop
leg, Pa.
Pfc Carries e. Dick; father, FL.
bert omsF Diek. SpaRn. XIV
Pfc SaH 3 Edwards mathsr
Mrs. Ada Essa aFas. Aihson \ G.
Rlc. James NJ Franklin. lasA4r,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-24
S6888O Quuiea Paid Thursday At The Key West Kennel club
Rodriguez TWirIs.
HitLess Ball For
LIST Six Innings
BY PEDRO AcUILAR

Kaki Rodriguez pitched hitless
ball for the first six innings with
only three runners reaching first
ca two walks and one error.
ID the fatal seventh, Cardillo
broke up the no-hit game with a
single to right. Cardillo later cross
ed the plate on a error by the
pitcher.
The locals scored one in the
first. With one out Valdez singled
70 center, Cabot flied odt, then
Roberts is hit by a pitched ball
and Fernandez and Gomez walk
ed to force Valdez home.
In the third AL Cabot singled to
right, Roberts hits to first who
tried to get Cabot at second, the
ball hits the runner in the back
and Cabot lands on third and Rob-
erts on second. Fernandez singled
to center and AL Cabot scored, and
Roberts is out at the plate, center
to catcher.
In the fourth, A. Lastres doubled.
Rodriguez out short to first and
Lastres goes to third. Pazo walk
ed, Valdez gets an infieId hit and
Grip scored. Catcher tries to
catch Pazo off second and ball
goes 10 center; Pazo lands on
third and Valdez on second. Cabot
walks to fill the bases. Roberts
singled to right; Pazo and Valdez
scored; Roberts stole second, on
throw by catcher to center he went
to third. Fernandez famed and Co
mez lined out to pitcher, 4 runs on
3 hits 2 errors.
Cabot and A. Lastres PLAYED
great bali and both had some very
difficult balls hit to them, and pull
ed the only double play Of the
game.
Claude Valdez led the hitters
with two safeties and Grip Las
tres hit the only extra base wal
lop Of the game, a double.
Score bv innings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

More Damascus
News and Advertising
On Following Pare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

Raymand Smith, Jr.. cousin of
the bridegroom was the best man
and Paul Mills of Lime Kiln and
Bob Ausherman of Adamstown
were ushers.
The brides mother chose a floor
length taffeta gown of "ashes of
roses" with hat and elbow length
globes to match. Her corsage was
a purple orchid.
The groom's mother wore a
floor length of aqua lace with
matching hat and long white
gloves with a corsage of sunkist
roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. a reception. was held in the
church hall where the bridal party
received their friends and the bride
and groom cut a beautiful three
TERED wedding cake.
For going away, the bride was
.attired in a mixed tan and brown
suit with brown accessories and a
green orchid.
After a southern wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shook will reside in
Buckeystown where the bride
groom is engaged in dairy farm
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

Page 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

Mrs. ARTHUR THOMAS SHOOK
The wedding of Miss Jennifer
June Watkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul w. Watkins of Damas-
Gus, and Mr.. Arthur Thomas
Shook, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Shook of Buckeystown, took
place at the Damascus Methodist
Church on Saturday. November IA.
at 1880 p. m.
The Rev. Mr.. Afford Odell
Osteen, pastor of the church, per-
formed the double ring ceremony
by candlelight. The Chancel was
beautifully decorated with palms,
candelabra, large white chrysan-
themums, poms, snap dragons,
NUNS and fern.
Mrs. Maxwell Burdette played
the traditional marches, an organ
prelude and accompanied the
soloist, Mrs. Merhle Pickett. .
The bride approached the altar
on the arm of her father. She
was dressed in a becoming floor
length gown of chantilly lace and
tulle over white satin, fashioned
with low scalloped neckline en-
broidered with seed pearls and a
tight fitted bodice with long
pointed sleeves. The full bouffant
skirt fell gracefully in chapel
sweep. Her tiny fingertip veil of
illusion was attached to a coronet
Of tiny seed pearls. Her only
jewelry was a single string of
pearls, gift of the groom. She
carried a crescent bouquet of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Mary 10 Boyer of Damas-
Gus was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Tanya Lee
Davis of Damascus and Miss Patty
Ann Smith of Buckeystown.
The maid of honor and the
bridesmaids wore ballerina length
gowns Of ruby red net with strap
less tops and boleros Of red velvet.
Their hats and shoes matched
their gowns and they wore white
gloves. The maid of honor carried
a crescent bouquet of pink carna-
tions and snaps while the brides
maids carried nosegays of the
same with ribbon streamers match
ing their gowns.
Little Diana Lynn Watkins of
Damascus was flower girl and she
carried a ballet length dress of
white net over satin with a bonnet
to match. She carried a white fire
side basket of pink and maroon
carnations with sprays of pink
snaps falling over the edge. The
handle was decked with a rosette
and streamers of ruby red ribbon.
Douglas Day Browning Of
Damascus was ring bearer and
was attired in a white double
breasted suit with long trousers
and a maroon carnation bouton-
Mere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Mcdonald Farm
Prediction Ober

The registered Guernsey bull,
Mcdonald Farms Prediction Ober,
owned by Francis CHM, Dickinson,
has just become a nationally rec
ognized sire, according 60 an an
nouncement from The American
Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterbo-
rough, N. H.
This sire also has had ten daugh-
tiers with five actual official rec
ords that average 1850 pounds of
milk and 388 pounds of butterfat.
This sire also hah had ten daugh-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
New Germantown
Church Put in Use

The Germantown Baptist Church
will enter its new building on De-
cember 10. Ground was broken for
the new building on June IA. Since
that time the work has gone stead
lily forward, with a large per cent
of the work being done by the men
of the congregation. They have
met almost every Saturday during
the summer and fall. The faithful
women of the congregation have
always supplied a satisfying din
ner as an encouragement to the
men.
Services Sunday will be at 10
am, GAS pm. and 7:30 pm. At
the morning service Sunday School
will be held under the direction
of R. w. Rawn, Superintendent of
the Training Union. The worship
service will be held in the evening.
Six to Ninety Six
DR.. C. A. Brubaker, pastor of
this congregation since 1897, has
seen the congregation grow from
SIX to present membership of
ninety six, with a Sunday School
enrolment of one hundred and
nineteen.
In connection with the evening
worship service several numbers of
special music will be presented by
the choir and by visiting musicians.
The minister will bring a special
message suitable to the occasion.
Following the evening service
the ordinance of baptism will be
observed. Friends and visitors are
invited to attend. The new build
ing will be dedicated in January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

tiers classified for type. One Very
Good, Six Desirable and Three Ac-
ceptable.
Complete official information is
now available from The American
Guernsey Cattle Club, so that
thorough study of the transmitting
ability Of this sire can be made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

Matinee on Friday afternoon, Dec.
18, at a pm, in cooperation with
the Volunteer Christmas Bureau of
Montgomery County, the Wheaton
Lions Club, and Jerry and Jimma
Strong, WMAL's popular husband
wife disc jockey team.
Admission to the special show
will be toy or canned food, which
will be distributed to needy fami-
lies in the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
DIR. HOWEs AT POOLESvILLE

DIR. HOWES AT POOLESVILLE
DR.. John Baxter Howes, Profess
scr Of Rural Church, Westminster
Theological Seminary, Westmin-
ster. Marvlend. was the speaker at
Poolesville Methodist Church last
Sunday on the subject "The Mira
Gle of the Potatoes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

XMAS CHEER MATINEE
Sidney Lust's Viers Mill Theatre
will hold special Christmas Cheer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Mrs. VII. Watkins in Japan

Mrs. Watkins is a
volunteer worker
for fhe Red Cross
which is providing
free instruction "a
japanese brides OF
American miliferY
men on life in the
United Sfofes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27
9 rel II II 5 b / e r 3 i g it e 3
&apiteI
Gleasars Giferiud)t

@roB mar Die aufregune in ser
Staot, Dabreno Glea5ar ben slusfan
nlodte unb ii6 nit Sen 8eitern oes
3itus l6lug. Sdon bieB es in BEN
8aiien: rgr bat Sen r0mii6en 5elo-
berrn gefangen! gr bringt Sen Sobn
bes Gdiar in Die Stabt! Nebmt eure
Sanotrommeln, ibr 5o6ter Sions,
uno 5iebt Dem Sieger nit Cana uno
Saitenlpiel entgegen!"
sber balo naf ben berfriibten
Siegesiubel erbob ii6 alaseruf uno
|ols Die gea6t bereinbrad), tpurben
nan9e Sote 1l1o piele 8er,punoete
bon oem nuben @artengel1nbe our6
oas Sor bereinsetragen. Mit Sadeln
beleudtete man sic blei6en @elt6ter
uno rief Sic Namen, oamit li9 ibre
Anseborigen melben uno iie 5ur
Nlege ooer 8eitattuns iibernebmen
f0nnten.
Mu6 @lea5ars Same tpurbe ge-
rufen; aber ,1ie1nano melbete ii6 au
leiner Hflese. 9eab ser Nieberlage
maren ieine @efdbrten gum SempeI
binaufseeilt um oem Sobne ser Mn-
banger oes 8en 8ioras 5u ertgeben,
Die BON oen Wauern berob untGtig
oem Sample sugei6aut batten. Cleo
5ars Jrau aber puBte in ibrem per-
|einlamten Sauie ni6ts I'M ben &an1pf
uno fiibrte iiberbaupt ieit Sabren elm
10 5uriidge5ogenes 2eben, oaB Die
Deniglten 8emobner Serl,lalems iie
fannten o0er bon elmer Srau bes Gent
|pelbauptnanns gebort batten.
go fam es, baB 1liemano ii6 mel
oete, als Iein Same gerufen ipuroe.
r2egt i'm 5u Sen anberen," lagte Ser
Sauptmunn Ser Eortpa6e l,lb leu6-
tete ibm nod einmal in bas bon
Sdmer5en per5errte @eii6t. nSis-
fopf, on bait sir einen orbentli6en
9enf5ettel gebolt! gr ideint balb meg
5u iein. SIT niemanb bier, Ser ettnas
bon Ir5ueiflnlt Deritebt? Sd CLAUDE
gar, es gebt init linn 5u gnoe."
Da trat elm ebr1piiroiger @reis in
oen &reis Der 5adeltrdger nno Iaste:
~ rl1e6erlaB i'm mir! Sd min ieben, ob
ser Serr mein 8enliiben legnet. Sd
BIN Ser Ir5t guiebius nnb tpobne
neben Dem alten 9apiosbuu, Sem id
nit &ilfe einiger n1itleibiger Seelen
au elmer Bflegeitdtte fiir perlaiiene
8ertpunbete eingerihtet babe. &u6
bie iibrigen 8ertpl1noeten, 5u beren
Bflege 1ib 1lienano meloete, BIN id
bereit bort aufaunebmen. 2aBt mid
lnur SEN erlten 9eotperbano ibnen bier
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-27

rio la1ge eeIdrien. @enn iibrigens Die
&omer 6a ii,1o, 10 fibre mid ge-
| ibpino ins Saus, bartit mir Dos
ISbipeiBtub @eronifas gut Dor ibnen
berbergen f0nnen.' 0a rnahte er
aroBe Iusen, uno als er enblif be-
|griff, tpelben S6at i6 bel mir trug,
| faBte er MIDI am Arme unb lief NIT
mir binter !Sefen llnb 8miben an bas
gnoe oes @arterts, ipo cine @rabb0ble
lpar. Sn oieie 5og er mid binein ,,nb
l6loB iie BON innen, inoem er ben
8rabitein nit einen Sebel Dor bie
ISeffnung ibob, 10 BOB MIR bnrb
cine 5palte ettpas 2ibt einorang. SD
| lfiir6tete mid crit; als mir aber elias
lagte, 6us lei 0ie @rabboble, in tpel-
der Der quite SSelus Ben totem 2aserus
erlpefte, fiiblte ib feline Surbt mebr.
Sa gab i6 alio bem elias bas 8ilS
oes lieben Serrn, unb er fiiBte es 1lno
seigte mir ein andres 8ilo BON ser
Mutter llnieres Serrn, ,tnb sic beiben
Didelte er 5uiammen in bas NIT Sel
getrdnfte Hergament 11no 5eigte mir
Die Stelle, mo er tie perbarg. 9ann
luo er MIDI Elm, bel ibm in Ser 8rab-
boble sll bleiben, mo er iid5 einen
guten Gorrat an 2ebensmitteln aufs
gebouft bate, l1no lagte mir, er ges
oenfe 1a su tpobnen, iolange Die
Homer in Ser @ege1ro tpeilten. GU
fannit Sir aber oenfetl ooB mir bas
otel ST langlpeilig mar. 50 bot i6 BEN
Silos beute morgen un einen guten
SmbiB, BEN er mir gab, nno aus
einem S6lau6e einen Sdlud @ein
oa5u, unO Damn erflGrte i6 ibn1, 1aB
i6 ii6er Serifo mod geaa gum Gater
molle gta6Oem i6 ibrn beiIia unb
tener Der lpro9en batte, leinen Muf<
entbalt Sen &omern nibt su perroten,
lieB er midi aus ser @rabb0ble ld,liip.
fen unO idloB oieieIbe birter mir. =
SIM Saule ging es laut ber; es par
bon BON &omern, 1ln6 uls i6 aus
Dem 8arten auf Sic 2anoItraBe ipollte,
faBte MIDI cine 8aGe uno bra6te
MIDI iiber Ben Selberg ins 2ager oes
Blacious. Ser iagte, i6 iei Elm Sflope
Der gerenice, 1tno lieB mid 5u Situs
fitbren, mo- es mir bielIei6t i6limm
ergangen Dare, tpenn ou nidt 6a-
geDelen 1pareit, better 2lcilts. Mber
lieb, Die Sonne lit untersegangen, uno
Die tpelBen Sauben Der gl,ten Boulina
baben iib 5ur &ube geiett."
"ltno 10 lit es audi fir uns 3eit,
oos 3elt allf5ulu6er," iogte 2ucius.
sd min NIT Situs reben, oaB er bid)
bel mir laBt, Bis ii6 @eleeenbeit fin
BET, bid oeinem Gater nad 8ela 5u
I6iden. Su bait ia ni6ts bagegen, i'm
3elte oes Seloberrn ei,lige 0ienit
leiltungen 5u ii6ernebmen?"
~8etpiB nid)t; MIR jon er mid nidt
Gros, lonoern Benjamin nei1nen."
60 eingen beioe in 6os 2ager su-
rid, llno Situs genebnigte Sen gors
i6lag oes Sribunen.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Deaths Reported
From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J

From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Thomas Ford, SO, 2219 T pl. Sc.
Frederick Almendinger 81, 1901 18th
william craw. rs. 2717 p st. NV.
Katie Chick, SO, 935 Kennedy st. NV.
Lillian Appleby, "a, 1884 Columbia rd.
Donald Langhorn, AZ. Maryland.
Daniel Cullinane, Al. 4435 Garrison ST..
Ruth Melton, 33, Max Meadows, Va.
Suzanne Elliott, 27, Belmont, N Y.
Clifton Hunt, "a, Columbia. Mo.
Barbara Cunningham, g. Maryland.
John Harrison, 2, 100 st. NV.
Thomas Russell, infant. Fayetteville,
Infant Bqlen. 1891 D st; Sc.
Charles Williams, s6, 1907 Randolph st.
Louis Budd. "a, 1925 9th st. NV.
Louis Monroe, 70, 237 Florida ave. NV
How Shu, rs. 6O7 H st. NV.
Laura Butler, 70, 2317 Evans rd. Sc.
Della Carter. 73, 3025 11th st. NV
John Barcus, 72, 1918 Staple ST. ne.
Ralph Mckinney, 81, 1900 South Caro-
Andrew Jackson, SO, 613 independence
Walter Sampleton. 40, % H st. ne.
James Mobley, A. 1909 9TH st. NV
Frederick Lewis, 43, 214O st. NV.
tI tHIenen johnson: A. 81 K st. ne.
John Wilder. 80. 11R Fenton ct. NV.
Donald Ruthn, infant, 1920 New Jersey
ave. NV
Evening star., 1953-10-03
OFFICIAL NOTICE

THE CHIEF (also property clerk
METROPOLITAN Police Department'
center, 800 indiana avenue NV
Is holding miscellaneous unclaimed
property deposited during and
prior to the month of septem5ero' o
1858. Descriptive list posted on
the police bulletin board in the
IoooV OF the new municipal center.
NOTICE OF HEARING - oRDT-
pATNED BY BY 1T2NSE The MAYodRF dF SN6 4R5
TAKoMA PARK, MAEYLGAiNTp5: MAI AND seeE OF
tlon l. In accordance with Article
.l19S, Section (b), the City has
under consideration an improve
ment on Houston Avenue from
Roanoke Avenue to Sligo Creek.
said improvement to consist Of
storm drain structures and related
work necessary to carry surface
water into Sligo Creek Parkwsv
from nTs the, the vicinity of Houston Ave
nue. nue section A Public Hearing
VIII be held on this proposed inn
provement by. the City Council at
tne Municipal Center, No 8 CO.
Iumbla Avenue on October 8, 1853.
az $50 pm, at which time the
aputtlng property owners and all
interested parties will be heard in
connection with this proposed con-
Struction work. HAROLD j. HILL
LIZARD, Sr., Clerk and Treasurer.
City OF Takoma Park. oc3
Evening star., 1953-10-03
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
Auctl0neers-AppraIsers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-SToRY BRICK DWELLING

IE4slssTF5 TWosT5RYs SALE hR1cR * pMATEgI1HINd ppATg1nNa
NO. 1713 2nd STREET. NE.
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust recorded
sea-, one OF the land records of
the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of party secured thereby,
for sale by public auction in front
OF premises, on FRIDAY, THE 9th
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1858. AT FOUR
dseHTISss 2dcLGScK nrPnSL, Pm, the follSwing. .g.
Of Columbia. to wit: Lot 81 IN ii
lots in Block 4. "Eckington'' also
known as George Trusdelps Adj
dition to, the City. Of Washington"
folio 165. of the records of the
Office of the Surveyor of the Dis
trict of Columbia, subject to COW
enants OF record, now designated on
the books of the Assessor of the
purposes as Lot 81, Square 1878.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the unpaid balance
OF building association trust in
the sum of approximately S5,365. 40
as of September 80, 1858, payable
500 per month including principal.
and above said trust, cash. A de-
posit of $500 required Of purchaser
at sale. Examination of title. con-
veyancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day of
sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser, after
5 days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published
in Washington. d. c., or deposit
may be forfeited, or without forfeit
ing deposit, trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
HENRY R. BERGER.
ADOLPH MICHELS,
se29 ,oc1 .3,6.S Trustees.