davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Hi-Lo's Forbes Sets
Mile Pacing Record
BY the Associated Press

WESTBURY, N. Y. June O.
Hi-Lo's Forbes. a five-year-old
raced to a world record for pac-
ers on a half-mile track tonight
when he was clocked in 1885
for mile at Roosevelt Raceway.
The listed record of 1:5935
was established by Sampson
Hanover as a four-year old at
Delaware. Ohio, in 1851. The
mile track record of 1::55 is held
by the late Billy Direct.
Henry Clukey held Hi-Lo's
Forbes, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Wagner of Landover, Md,
off the early pace as Ferman
Hanover stepped the first quar-
ter in 284s seconds, the half in
58.4 and the three-quarters in
1928.
Then Clukey brought the
Wagner PAGER up fast and he
pulled away in the stretch to
finish a length and a quarter in
front of Meadow Rice, last years
three-year-old pacing champion.
Thomas B. Scott was third and
Prince Adios fourth.
The race carried a value of
sc, 900. but the track added an
other $4,000 as bonus for beating
two minutes. Hi-Lo'S Forbes paid
$12.40. $500 and $4.3O.
Hi-Lo's Forbes and Meadow
Rice, the losing favorites in the
two divisions of the Henry Volo
Pace at Rosecroft Monday night,
will be back at Rosecroft for
the $4,000 feature pace Friday
night. Hi-Lo's Forbes finished
third and Meadow Rice fourth
in their division of the Henry
Volo.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
With Bill Leetch

Coast continues to improve. Allen
T. Adair of Washington, who was
fishing for black sea bass off
LeweS, Del, and had caught sew
eral, hooked into a 65-pound
channel bass and succeeded in
landing it. Aycock Brown of
Manteo wires us that the first
blue marlin to be taken off Hat
teraS this season was caught by
Bill Wilkins of Norfolk, Va, after
a battle of an hour and Is mi
nutes. The fish measured II feet
8 inches with a girth of 81
inches.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
High Jump Record Broken
BV Davis in Exhibition
Az the AssocinAed Press

ABILENE, Tex, June g.
Walter Davis, Olympic high jump
champion, bettered the worlds
record tonight with a leap of s
feet 114 inches. 1t will not
count as a record because it was
made in an exhibition feature of
the National intercollegiate
(NAIA) meet.
The worlds record is 6 feet, IL
inches set by Les Steers of Ore
gon in 1941. avis was jumping
under the Texas AesM College
when he won the Olympic title
last year.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Tom Boys Eliminated
By Jim. Thackara in
QuarterfinaI Round

A wave of upsets, generated by
the hot racquets of underdogS,
marked yesterdays play as the
survivors in the City of Washing
ton tennis tournament moved
through the quarterf1nal round
at Edgemoor Tennis Club.
The finish of a blistering round
found Fred Kovaleski. District
champion and tournament win
ner last year, paired against Jim
Thackara and Hugh Lynch due
to meet Bernie Schrieber of
Baltimore in today's semf1nalS
at II am.
The finals also will be played
today, starting at pm. at Edge
moor.
Thackara and Schneider per-
petrated two of the days form
reversals. Doyle Royal, another
culprit. was himself eliminated
by Lynch after outsting third
seeded Ed Wesley, 6-1. 6-1.
1Om Boys upset.
Schneider probably turned in
the days biggest upset by elimi-
mating No. 2 seeded Tom Boys,
e., 6-1. A one-time Miami
University star. Schreiber 3Xhib-
tied a steady game and took full
advantage of his opponents
weaknesses.
Boys, hailing from Forest Hills,
Long Island, but currently an
Army private stationed at Fort
Belvoir, couldn't find an opening
in Schrieber's defense.
Thackara. whose unruffied
style has tripped more than one
favorite, was at his best. On the
courts only two weeks after re-
turning from long business trip
to South America, Thackara
ousted DR.. David johnson with
surprising authority. 60. 60.
Four hours later, he returned
and gave Lefty Don Leavens the
same treatment, 60, 60.
Thackara at His Best.
Thackara, who kept in condi-
ton during the winter by play
ing squash racquets, was at the
peak of his game, which is a
stern test for any opponent. He
angles his shots to the SidelineS,
keeping his rival on the run and
gradually wearing him down. 1t
worked in both cases yesterday.
johnson, who doesn't get a
chance to play as much as in
other years when he was close
to the top of the tennis ladder
here, rarely has lost set with
out winning a game. But
Thackara had his number.
Leavens' score of two games
in two sets was even more of a
surprise. The energetic south
paw had eliminated fourth
ranking Tim CoSS only the day
before and seemed ready to give
Thackara an argument. But
the victor took few false steps
and by his steady game forced
Don into set-losing errors.
kovaleSki advanced at the ex-
pense of Fred McNair, 6-3. 6-3.
WOmen's Finals Today.
Pearl Mccoy and Charlotte
Decker won their semifinals
matches to reach the title round
in women's singles and will meet
for the crown at II am. today.
Seeded third. Miss Mccoy de-
feated econd-seeded Helen Det-
weller in a mild upset, 6-1, Ga.
Miss Decker had trouble with
fourth-seeded Mildred Smith in
a torrid first set. then assumed
command of the situation to
run out the match, 10-8. 60.
Mrs. Gil Bogley and Francis
Rassett reached the women'S
doubles finals, while Buddy Adair
and Alfonso Smith we're dupli-
eating the feat in mems doubles.
But several matches remained to
be played before their opponents
will no depidoH
Evening star., 1953-06-07
lndions Sign SchooIboy

CLEVELAND. June 6 (P.-
The Indians today signed 49,
year-old Stanley Skaza. jr., a
southpaw hurler. and assigned
him to their farm at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

as IS p o r t S.
mems Guides,
have a we'll
deserved write
up in the June
8 issue of Time
M a G azin e.
Four maps are
now in print
covering Ches-
apeake B a y
from Como
wingo to Point
Lookout a n d
t he Atlantic
C GA S t from
Sandy Hook
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Monday

(For MondayD
1-Stoneridge Ensign, Pat Rea.
Express Hanover.
2-The Longilander, Johnnie
McElwyn, Betso B.
3-SANDRA WORTHY, Battle
Up, Toni Darnley.
-Sir Lullwater. Jerry D., w. r.
Spencer
5-Rudagar, Ethel Lady, Mitch
ell Hanover.
6-Chuck Volo, True Kitty,
Freddy Hawk.
7-YANKEE HANOVER, Ford
Hanover, Risen Sun.
8-Nancy Dear, True Key, Prince
Darnley.
Best bet-Yankee Han over.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

West Virginia opened the latest
venture in trout fishing yester-
day when Spruce Knob Lake, a
25-acre impoundment high in the
mountains of Randolph County,
was opened to anglers. The Con-
servation Commission stocked
5000 legal-sized trout in prep
aration for opening day. and a
number of prominent State and
Federal officials were present at
the dedication. You need Spe-
cial dollar fishing license in ad-
dition to your State license: the
limit is six trout per day. and any
sort of boat is permitted without
outboard motor. but no rental
boats are available. Designated
camp sites can be obtained.
Angling along the Atlantic
Evening star., 1953-06-07
OUTDOORS

1t Col. Jim Rathbun, Capt.
Tom Smith of the Marines and
John CAN'T, jr.. makers of those
map aids to local anglers known
Evening star., 1953-06-07

to Chincoteague. They're on sale
at all sports stores, and, in gath
ering and printing this material,
Jim and Tom and John have
conferred a real boon on anglers
who fish these waters.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Rosecroft Results
Copyright. 1853, by the American
Publishing Company
WnofhaF

81 900; trot. &C classified (Second DiVi-
sion). Winner. ch. m. +, by Follow Up
Sentor Sally Time-2.O74s
Evening star., 1953-06-07

SHAMROCK BOBBY. $50. $3.50.
S32G: HICKORY BONNIE, $3.50, $500;
MICKEY DIAMOND. $3.50. ~
FOURTH RACE-One mile; purse.
81 900; pace; &C classified. Winner.
b. h. 4, by symbol Gantle-Beams
Hanover. Time-2:01is. s.-
Horse and Driver. PIP. e Fin. Odds.
gGD gnshs HfBts p.et cEg} ET} ! lsss S:sS fasS
adv E'nRo (S'th) Ans 5000
The Ad't'r Hs'no Sc 40 $50
piSWlt RI ts'y) 1 4 6:1 40
Nm Hv'r CP'yl 1dis 30. 10
TOP ROsECROFT. S4 so. $3;4O 81. .S0:
SUNSHINE DIRECT, $3.50. S4.2O;
BUDDY F1NGO, $3.50.
Caesar finished 9TH was DISQUALIFIED
and placed sixth for swerving in stretch
Walnut Royal finished sixth and placed
fifth.
Late scratch-Doctor Harmony.
Remainder of program cancelledl
Evening star., 1953-06-07

SALLY'S GINGER JULEP. $1,000
$3.50. $4.20: STAR ROSECROFT, $3.50
s.. 80; ALAMEDA MAUD. $3.50.
DAH,Y DOJTBTE pam $40. 40
Evening star., 1953-06-07

THIRD RACE-one mile: purse.
81 900: pace: Glass 20. Winner. b. e.
4, by Roya. Napoleon-Romantic Lady.
Time nS4.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Angling along the Atlantic
Evening star., 1953-06-07

to break the old record of 81 feet
3 inches set by Kenneth Kave of
Dunbar in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
GmIOnce CrippIedby ton
Skates Again in Ice Copodes

Ruby Maxson, who teams with
her brother. Bobby, in one of the
feature acts with the Ice Ca
pades, at one time thought she
never would skate again, much
less perform in show. The Ice
Capades open a tWo-week stand
at Uline Arena Monday night.
Ruby and Bobby started their
professional skating careers be-
fore World War II when Bobby
was 16 and his sister two years
younger. The war interrupted
the act while Bobby was a civil
ian yeoman in the Air Transport
Command, but they teamed up
again after it was over.
Several years ago Ruby sud-
denly found herself unable to
move her legs, and a trip to the
hospital revealed an infection.
Several years previously she had
been cut by one of her own
skates. The deep-seated infec-
ton then set in and worked up
into her hip joint before it was
discovered.
Doctors put her in traction
splints, a painful setup that
stretched her legs to keep the
muscles from shrinking. They
also said she would be lucky to
walk again and never could ex-
pect to skate professionally.
After six months in the hos
pital she was able to move
around on crutches. Finally,
she was able to discard them and
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Bob Matthias Adds
Praise as Sears
Gets Coast Award
BY the Associated Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Jan. 28.-
Said the Athlete of the Year to
the Pop Warner Award winner:
What I think of Jim Sears
can be said in three words:
81 to T."
That's the score by which
Sears and Southern California
defeated Bob Matthias and STAN
ford's football team last fall.
Matthias, Olympic decathlon
champion and the Associated
Press Athlete of 1852, addressed
his remarks to Sears and several
hundred sports fans last night
at the Palo Sports Clubs annual
award dinner.
The trophy, named for Glenn
S. (Pop) Warner, is awarded an
nually to the Pacific Coasts best
football player, as selected by
sports writer's and broadcasters
and coaches.
Norm SIandlee, San Francisco
Forty Miners fullback recovering
from polio, was given a tre-
mendous ovation. He made an
inspiring plea for the March of
Dimes.
Warner, single and double
wing advocate and single-platoon
booster, told Sears personally In
making the award:
Because you play both ways,
extensively and defensively, I am
doubly glad to make this award.
For a man of your size (5-foot-
10. 165 pounds) to work up to
All-America honors certainly
shows you deserve it,"
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Betting by Minors
At Colorado Races
Ended by Protests
By the Assoeiated Pres.

DENVER, Jan. 28.-The State
Racing Commission has bowed
to mounting protests and re-
scinded it's six-day-old ruling
that 18-year-olds could place
Wagers at Colorado tracks.
In its place, the commission
issued a firm regulation setting
the minimum age at 81. The
action was unanimous. Commits
Sioners issued a statement saying
their first ruling was made in
all sincerity" and added:
I'm spite of the fact enforce
ment will be more difficult, the
racing commission bows to public
opinion"
The about-face followed strong
protests from church and par
entS groups and presentation of
bill in the State Senate outlaw
ing wagering by any person un-
der 81.
Two of the five tracks already
had announced they would not
accept bets from persons un-
der 81.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Veteran Broad Jumper
Ruled Ineligible by AAU
By the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-The
Amateur Athletic Union (AAU)
says Lorenzo Wright, Detroit
broad jumper, has turned pro
and will be ineligible to defend
his title in the AAU indoor cham
pionships at Madison Square
Garden February IA.
The former Wayne University
sprinter and jumper, a member
of the 1948 Olympic team, has
taken a paid coaching job at
Miller High School in Detroit,
Daniel j. Ferris, secretary of the
AAU reported.
The only jumper besides Jesse
Owens to better 25 feet in the
indoor nationals, Wright leaped
25 feet, 334 inches. in taking
the AAU crown in 1948 and he
won last year with 23.9.
He finished fourth in the broad
Jump in the 1948 Olympics at
London, and also ran as men,
ber of the winning 400-meter
relay team that year.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Amateur Boxer Dies
After Bout at Air Base
BY the Associoted Press

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 28.-An
amateur boxer from Brooks Air
Force Base here died yesterday
Of a head injury received in a
bout Saturday night.
He was A/2c James w. Nelson,
20. of Denver, Colo.
Joe Ortiz of Corpus Christi
Naval Air Station won over Nell
son on a technical knockout in a
middleweight bout at Brooks Air
Force Base.
Nelson was taken to Lakeland
Air Force Base for treatment but
never regained consciousness.
Death was attributed to a brain
blood clot.
Nelson's bout with Ortiz was
stopped by the referee in the first
round, despite protests of spec
tators and Nelson himself.
Brooks officials said. The in
jured fighter collapsed soon after
leaving the ring.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
MerV Shea, Ex-Catcher,
Dies After Long Illness
By the Asseeiated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. %.
-Merv Shea, SO, who had been
coach of the Sacramento Solons
in the Pacific Coast League for
the past two seasons, died last
night in a local hospital after
an illness of a year.
Shea broke into professional
baseball as a catcher with the
Solons in 1922 and was later sold
to the Detroit Tigers. He sub
sequently played for Milwaukee,
Louisville, the Boston Red Sox,
st. Louis Browns. Chicago White
Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers. He
also served a number of years
as a big league coach and once
managed Portland in the Pacific
Coast League.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

took a job selling sportswear.
Her spare time was spent learn
ing to skate again, until she
reached the point where she was
able to convince John H. Harris,
the Ice Capades producer, that
she could come back.
Meanwhile Bobby married
Helen Davidson, a blond member
of the Ice Capades troupe, and
announced his retirement from
show business. But one year of
absence was enough. Now Bob
by and Ruby are back with the
show, along with Bobby'S wife
and Bobby Maxson, jr.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTANT tpublic) bookkeepins
and tax service. Federal and State
income tax prepared. from So. Day.
IL. 2.S436: ewes. HE. 4-7235. III
TAX RETURNS prepared by tax ex-
pert. SD UP WILMETH TAX SERv-
ICE, JU 8-1311. JU. 6-2025. 20
MIR. STRICKLAND, please call.
DIAL JEWELER. Ii. 3-1803. --27
INCOME TAX and bookkeeping serv.
Tor individuals and small businesses.
3 to Q PEARSON. LA. 6-1119.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself, JOHN McDOR-
MAN 1902 Eye st. ne. 29s
BRICKLAYERS UNION NO. l., ID. G.
Special election. assistant to busi-
ness agent, Wed. Jan %, 1868,
l to 8 pm, FRANK 3. CERCEO.
FEDERAL AND STATE income taxes
prepared in your home or mine. Call
after 5, KE. 7-1556.
INCOME TAX RETURNS in your
home by experienced, reliable Ac-
countant. MIR. VAN CRACK, RIA.
wiz VIII NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. JOHN TRUSLOW,
425 D st. s,e. 29s
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Prepared by tax specialists at the
TAX CENTER, I'LL Vermont ave.
NV. RE. 1881.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
First Son of Citation
Fooled at Calumet
By the Asseeioted Pre.s

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. o.
The first son of Citation has
been foaled at Calumet Farm.
The chestnut colt out of Mar
Kell. top stakes mare, arrived
in good shape at the home of
the million-dollar stallion. Mar
Kell is the dam of Mark Ye Well,
Calumet'S leading racer now.
Citations first offspring was q
hlly, foaled earlier this month
at A. B. Hancock's Claiborne
Farm.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
HELP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, for permanent posi-
tion with established public account
ing firm; qualifying experience for
CPA examination: bookkeeping work
and tax return preparation work ac-
cepted as experience. Air-condi-
toned Offices and good working con-
ditions. Starting salary commensu-
rate with education and experience
Apply in own handwriting stating
age and giving complete details
of general qualifications including
schools attended, experience and
salary. Reply in WRITING ONLY to
Suite S24. Investment Bldg, Wash
ington 3, D. c.
ACCOUNTANTS. JRs., with knowledge
of typing for permanent position
with CPA; excellent opportunity for
experience and advancement. Apply
only by letter in own handwriting.
state fully education, experience and
salary desired. HENRY M. WILDER,
Investment Building, Washington 8.
D. c q
Evening star., 1953-01-28
AS Trude Kucub to Burons

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. %
(P.-Hurler Johnny Kucab, used
in relief by the Philadelphia
Athletics last year, said todav re
has been traded to Birmingham
of the Southern Associatl tlon.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
de27,31. Jas, 6,s,21,23.26,2 ,28,30
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AuctioneerS
435 Southern Building.

TsHstss sTosY sis sEs6ErAchEB xalHa5' BEHes EM9
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
CIRCLE, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. $500.
aEds aoo o 295 q. e b!sr' Sea- Of Of The Land rec rec
and the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
Of the premises: on THURSDAY,
THE TWENTY NINTH DAY OF
JANUARY. AID. 1858, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate
DESIGNATED as, and being Lot e5 in
by Southwest Construction Corp,
as per plat recorded in Subdivision
Book No. 124 at Page 80 Of the
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Subject to right.
of-way, building restriction lines and
covenants OF record.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
Of trust for approximately $6.435.00
further particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$5o0:00 required; Conveyancing.
etc s. e Dsrchases "a Gs,s cost
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discre-
JAMES W. GILL,
ja171e,e2e6.Ss " r trustees.
-VWNeS - V111-I1
Evening star., 1953-01-28
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON.
AuctiOneers.

Trustees Sale of Valuable APART
MENT HOUSE KNOWN AS PREM
IsES NO. 2164 FLORIDA AVENUE.
NV.
IN Li6er n No. $685. es5 Il folio u1s a. et sea
one Of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby, the
sats premises R DuUS aI11 sATWRpaY "a r0h1 The e
THIRTY FIRST DAY OF JANUARY.
1858. Al THREE O'CLOCK PM,
the following-deScribed property
In the District of Columbia, ,to-wit:
Noans oS aumDffhT s16dVisioD on Of lots Sen NUM-. n
bered so and 81; in square Sc. as
the Surveyor for the District Of
GolumPia in Liber 50 at folio. 2.
sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for approximately $51 1854. so,
further particulars of which will
be announced at the time Of sale.
The purchase price of the above
seI said trust to be eop paid nd in cash; 4
purchaser at sale. Examination Of
title. conveyancing. recording. rev.
enue stamps and notarial fees at
cost of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within 80 days from
udy VI Sdtei otleINlSe truSLeeS Ie-
serve the right to. resell property at
risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after 5 days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited, or with
out forteiting deposit trustees may
avail themselves of any legal or
equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser.
r. SIDNEY JOHNSON,
GUY B. HARDY.
Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
HELP WTD. AcENcIES tcons.l !

II YNEMPLOyED Or wish . better
@ st. IRE. 7-2e2sl.
CAPITOL HILL SECY.
81, 400, under 80. Repub. must be ef-
ncisnt. Many other excel. OPENINGS.
Deiy: Est. ~ Yrs. Visit hrst
BOYD'S, Cor. G and 18th
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
sscys., stenogs.. bkprs.. recpts.. typists.
me clerks, payroll clerks. bkpg.. inch.
s Yas6 SSasRless SEM YoK AVE-. HRts hS. SfnfaSe 5oe
Professional Personnel Bur.
1740 K st. NV, ME. 1892
Lab. tech. asst. sup. 5-day. S3,175
r. Ms, clinic and drs.' ofcs. Open
Pesnsl Pensai assts,' asst. sxPsr., inexper. Ss0
Beglnner. knowl. shthnd.. SD, Open
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE
"Washington's Larsest Agency
SALES
Trainees (no exper. nec.) car
once Copying equipment tKSoWieSas SoVH SE;
Duplicating and repd. eQutp.) $500
once furniture ltrainee) : $3.50 mo.
2Ss ndSstFisI eIesiSs isSpeg eGDm.St $4,000
Janitorial supplies 1926 mo.
Office and Professional
General service administrator mon.
Govt, exper. IN bldg. maint..
ttrransp;; tran. warshousiinE, printing e6S ete;
knowledge Of store t operation d and
Iur meTchandistngl $4,000 plus
StIsines., Must have psyehoioss q
Bkkep Bookkeeepper tscs1 TssS'e nec1 sspO' $500 $500
Air cond. engr. (retired-bids and
contract exper:-no feel, Sal; open
Order desk man (paper exp.) Sal. open
Rfectrenic M fTeGi 'Sfs1iG sTaifsmse nse SS0 90
Tech. writers (radar exp.) to $4,000
once mgr. .-bkkpr. -. $1,000 up
oes @sr deS sSp Teo sDefTiss tU $4,000
Mech. trainee (h. S, grad. -vet-knowi.
OIL. Of air-cond. and plgmhbing desir-
MSisshsSsimsn ysiss sIsse SI,oSsaS 6ss1ss 3
Shipping sd clerk '3-12 p.m..-to 90
MESSENGERS Syoynsl - $500 mo.
Country club 81 sierk tnO O,,,s exper nsc,S.
Credit clerk Unjust type.-wili. 80"
Clerieals (top companies. excellent
futures, must type) to S3.120
Hotel management trainees. to $3.50
AccountinE clerks, many s. solid s''gSc IL:
11sifssRs 1sssssst Sassf ts to ..ss.ns
1i0S 18th st. NV. new w" sddressp.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

bETacHsp sR1ck sRHa 6wELIHkE9aA YIAk9A9ts Pa
9TH El sTREET NE. 9 ROOMS AND
nz N 7Ss ESsr Of s dfss sse g. sis Ss sss g.
seq, one Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and at the
request of party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will offer
or ssa ss PaDs MoN6AY oNS6Gs9Y HE tFSns SFs
PAY PAY oE FEBRUARY, 1853 AT 3
scribed property in the District Of
Columbia, to-wit: Lot 40 in William
SQUARE s96, as per plat recorded
Records of the once Of the e. Sur S-
veyor Of the District of Columbia.
soId subject to the Balance Of Of q .
prior deed of trust in, the. sum Of
SS,676.31, as of December 16, 1852,
PAYABLE $4,000 per month Including
interest," dep6st at o, $500 Rsia1ee rsarsG Cash
purchaser at sale. Examination Of
title, conveyancing, recording. reve-
cost of purchaser. Terms to be COM
Piled With within 80 days from day
the, right to. resell property at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser,
after 8 days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published
may be forfeited, or without for
feiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
RARET RaRERr j. KANE A.NISNGsn J5
HYMAN J. COHEN, Attorney for ftPS Party
secured, Warner Building.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Three Lines (Minimum)
] time, 43c per line.
3 to 9 times consecutively. Ssc per
line
times consecutively, acc per line.
New automobiles, 60c per line; 4-line
Special Notices and Personal. &c per
line additional
Out-of-town rate. 60c q line each
insertion; feline minimum.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before second
Evening star., 1953-01-28
CLERK-TYPIST
PAYROLL

COLLECTOR, for current advertising
accounts; must have. car. Part-time
york one or two days wk. Phone
CONsTRUCTioN ESTIMATOR, some
drafting ability necessary. Salary
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
with commercial frame and brick
experience. Splendid opportunity for
ugnt,,NnSn; Eig6t nan; Company benefits.
ne; Phone II; 7-9400. 80
CONTACT MEN, 21-65, neat appear
ing. accust. to meeting public. CHR.
day No car or exper. nee. About
S75 wkly. Apply 1913 pm. Rm. sol.
C0NTACT AND PROMOTION MEN,
white. for large wholesale distrihn.
tor. Excellent opportunities. Vaca.
ton, benefits, etc. Permanent posi-
tion. Apply l121 9th st. NV. --28
CREDIT COLLECTION MANAGER
Of supervision; 81, zoo per year to
start. $50 sse Nj; I;,,S, Nesgoda q. after 10
l731 Bladensburg rd. ne.