davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Marine Photographs
On Exhibition Now

The sixth exhibition of ma
rine photography, jointly
sponsored by the Mariners
Museum and the James River
Camera Club of Newport News.
Va, has moved to the Smith
sonian Institution for a May
showing.
Some SO prints, selected
from winners in the recent
salon at Newport News, have
been chosen for hanging in
the northwest gallery of the
Arts and Industries building
through May 81.
The exhibition was origin
ally in classifications for SAIL
ing vessels, powered vessels
and other marine shots. A
transparency class also was in
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Camera Club Activities

The second meeting of the
National Photographic Society
seminar COLOR will be hell
Wednesday in the Petworth
Public Library, Georgia avenue
and Upshur street NV. at 8
pm. Elbridge c. Purdy of the
Department of Agriculture,
will demonstrate the use of cor
receive filters on color slides
and retouching color slides.
This meeting is open only to
members of the NPS. For fur
Their information call John r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Minesinger, tn. 2-3375. On
Tuesday evening the club will
hold its annual dinner at Cali
cures restaurant at 7 o'clock.
The Alexandria Camera Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. for
a color slide program. The
club meets at the Alexandria
Recreation Center, Cameron
and Harvard streets. At the
last meeting, Henry Grimes
was named print salon chair.
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS AND COINS.
EREE-56-page March Supplement to
our 1923 Catalog. Just outl
1900 new special offers. includ. 1923
new New new YORK eSskeI STAMP sSs CO.. INC.
& East 4(ith ST, New York II, n Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Japan will bring out two
stamps and 10y-to mark
the visit Of the Crown Prince
to England for the Coronation
ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
Notes About Photo
Supplies and Gudqets

About 60 per cent of profess
sional work and Is per cent OF
amateur camera work is done
with flash attached to camera.
Infrared film can be OBJ
tanned in 35-mm. or standard
sheet film sizes.
Eastman Kodak Co. has
awarded fellowships to II edu-
cational institutions for the
1953-54 year. Ten are in chem
istry, four in physics and three
in engineering.
Consolidated sales for East
man Kodak for the first quar-
ter of 1858 showed an II per
cent increase over the same
period of 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03
PhiIoteIic News
New Reign Stamps
A Problem to Obtain
By Jones Waldo Foweett

involves correspondence with
81 postmasters and the filling
out Of 81 international money
order applications. The al.
tentative solution to the prob
lem Is to buy from reliable
dealers. In this way first-day
covers may be obtained and
the whole business Of acquir-
ing mint specimens shortened
conveniently. BY patronizing
dealers a cash saving also Is
feasible. Collectors who pre-
fer to order directly from post.
masters must be prepared to
spend approximately half
again as much as would be
necessary otherwise. They
likewise will be obliged to take
what they get-imperfect
copies when they come in that
condition.
Still another difficulty to be
faced by collectors proceeding
independently is that Of money
exchange. Each remittance
must be figured accurately.
The value of the British pound
in United States cash is 1924.
International money order
charges are 10 cents for each
unit of $40.
Mr.. Davis told The Star last
week: "All the coronation
stamps of the Crown Colonies
will be issued on the same
day-June 2. The regular
postage issues are to be placed
in circulation as needed. Some
already have appeared"
A complete list of all new
British commonwealth stamps
announced thus far will be
published next Sunday.
The General Services Ad-
ministration Stamp Club will
meet in Room 634O, GSA
Building, Nineteenth and E
streets NV. tomorrow after
noon at $50. Virginia Woodin,
president, will show slides of
the Penny Black of Great
Britain-the worlds first adj
hesive postage stamp. Visitors
welcome.
Collectors Of stamps relat-
ing to medicine will be inter-
ested in two new issues of
Afghanistan to commemorate
the 25th anniversary of the
establishment of the medical
faculty in Kabul. Values and
colors are: Esp, brown; lisp,
blue. The design emphasizes
the universal symbol of the
art Of healing-the cadeus.
twin snakes and a staff. Both
perforate and imperforat0
varieties are available.
Sweden soon will bring out
commemorative for the tooth
anniversary Of the founding Of
Stockholm and the 150th an
niversary Of the birth Of John
Ericsson, the Swedish-Ameri-
can engineer and inventor
honored in the scent grey
lilac United States stamp Of
1925.
Japan will bring out two
stamps and 10y-to mark
the visit Of the Crown Prince
to England for the Coronation
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
WI Hiqh BoIsters Bid for 7 title
With Easy Victory Over CIV

ace pitcher, also was sent to the
showers during that big inning.
Other than Western, the Dis
trict public high schools, which
have yet to open their title chase,
did uniformly well against varied
outside opposition yesterday.
Roosevelt and Anacostia espe-
cially came through we'll. Roose-
welt shut out Northwestern, 60,
on combined tight hurting from
Peyton German and Bill Wright,
while Anacostia had the heftiest
margin with a 1873 decision over
Suitland. Don Groeper. Bob
Moon and Dan Droze homered
for Anacostia.
Other District winners were
Chamberlain over SasScer, 5-1:
Coolidge over Georgetown Prep.
6-1; Wilson over St. Albans,
4-3, and Mckinley over De-
Matha. 5-4.
Priory got it's first Catholic
League test, defeating st. An
thongs, 5-3. A feature of the
game was a triple play by st.
Anthony's in the second inning.
In NEARBY Maryland, Bladens-
burg scored 10 runs in the first
inning to win over Gaithersburg,
11-2. and Gwynn Park topped
Lackey, ga. In Virginia, Occo-
guam defeated George Mason, To.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Jordan Is Rated Horse to Beat
In MiddIeburg Hunt Feature

heads the field in today's Grand
National Point-to-Point race, a
Smile run over 18 fences.
Philstar will be seeking the
second leg on the Triple Crown
Of Maryland's point-to-point
racing. Last week the 9-year-
old gelding won the My Lady's
Manor by eight lengths over
George T. Weymouth's Done
Sleeping, one of today's Grand
National entrants.
The third event will be the
big Maryland Hunt Cup race
next Saturday.
In addition to Done Sleeping,
other entrants today are C. r.
Snowden's Hywinnion, Harry
Loves Third Army, Mrs. c. w.
Williams War Gold, j. Fife
Symington, jr's., Palau. Charles
Jenkins Village Gossip and w.
G. Jones Rustling Oaks. Village
Gossip was fourth in the My
Lady's Manor.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Mrs. Nelson Is Victor
In Tombstone Golf

Mrs. H. M. Nelson made her
strokes last the longest to win
the tombstone golf tournament
on ladies' day at Washington
Golf and Country Club yesterday.
Mrs. Nelson played her final
stroke within 6 feet of the cup
on the 10Th.
Mrs. Henry Riley, the club
champion, was second with a
shot 100 yards from the 18th
green. Mrs. H. H. Goodman and
Mrs. John S. Connolly were
next with drives off the 18th
and Mrs. j. E. Richards played
her final shot to the 17th green,
Mrs. r. M. Oliver won low
puts in the Army Navy women's
golf with a 81 total. Other win
ners we're Mrs. c. Passink, 80;
Mrs. H. MacGruder, 80, and
Mrs. D. j. Garrison, 33.
Mrs. John Kerkamn's "a, minus
a nine handicap for a net IS.
won Glass A honors on ladies
day at Columbia Country Club
Other winners were Mrs. Karl
Corby in Class B. 105-28-78;
Mrs. Edison Mollohan in Class
C, 112-31-81; Mrs. Howard
Smith and Mrs. A. M. Holcombe
in Class D. 122-36-86.
Mrs. j. Lester Barnicle's A
won Class A gross honors in the
nine-hole women's tournament
at Congressional. Mrs. Joseph
Bole, jr., was the Class B winner
with 81, while Mrs. Carl Bauers-
field was low in Class c with So.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
CrewRaee With Yale
Tops Big Navy Card
ey the As.oeroted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 18.-
Navy's world champion eight
Dared crew will open its 1858
schedule here today against
Yale, but it will have to vie with
five other varsity sports for
spectator interest.
The heavy spring sports card
also lists an important lacrosse
match with Maryland, a base
ball game with Yale. triangular
track meet with Yale and Penn
and golf and tennis matches
with Yale.
Coach Rusty Callow plans to
start the same crew against
Yale which won the Olympic
title at Helsinki, Finland. last
summer. The only exception is
at coxswain, where Bob Jones
has replaced Dave Manning. a
1852 graduate.
Navy's stickmen will put a
four-game winning streak on
tn cline against Maryland. The
Middies will be favored.
Navy'S ! unbeaten, well-bal-
anced track squad will be seek
ing its third triumph of the sea-
son. Capt. Don Metz will be
after his third victory Of the
season as he pitches for the
Middies in the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Baseball League game.
Plebe events include golf
against Forest Park High OF
Baltimore, tennis with Mary
land, crew against Yale and
baseball with Wyoming Semi
nary. The junior varsity crew
also opens its season against
| Yale.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
PERSONAL

sLIPCOvER AND pRAPERY mate
rial by the yard from finest mills
at surprisingly low prices. II de-
sired. work done and guaranteed.
HsattsvIe HEANCiS sE4P Md I9Ss US ag4 Hsa@4'0n S 81
VACANCY in NURSING HOME for
elderly person; "a -hr. nursing care:
licensed by state and county Super
vision. ~; n,6049.
aaaiity Xsrft VIcIoR GEORGE.
LADIES CHURCH GRoUPs-we will
help you organize a class on furni-
Veil Veil versed vea 'URs, dscorssofs:, BOX s5,D.
now sSvE OPEN SUNDAYS Famous
restaurant, 1915 N. T., ave. NV.
tn I'M 9 soIa Pm; "a daily with low Prices pa.
AfFEcgTfoNaTa ffq gPHo i2Tf; CARE. heaiItIhful
food to child. 3 years up. Pvt.
home. licensed mother. OF. 4-90s1.
TsS ss. EARIrs sy:s. :s; % ss.. ;s s::
GOVERNMENT WfHsSNHM i''' EMPLoYE Man.
single, desires small apartment In
sHeefsss g Bcs 1895 ss is istY't:
MEXICAN LAWYER. registered con-
Immigration. EDMUND, CASTILLO.
c9o%peNfoN 9S1 RTSHSyeyo 70 HeE HTSDYEnsshY YoEi ed
ucated person. with nursing expert
ence. willing to travel. Box POD.
Nurse. NHERsE white. will give room and
beard d,so, to sldeTIy Iod,I. lady s4a7s
I9'
1Confinued nm Next PaRel
Evening star., 1953-04-18

st. Louis ------- 600 O10 5000
Chicago .---------- 600 O1O 111-4
Runs--Dyck. wertz (2), sieyers, Moss.
Littlefeld. Minoso, Rivera, Mele, Boyd.
rasquel. Runs batted in--Wertz, Elliott,
Moss. ~, Littlefeld, Young, Dobson,
wilson, Rivera. Fox. Two-base hits
Moss. Fain. Three-base hit-Rivera.
Home run-Wertz. Sacriflce-Wilson.
Double play-Carrasquel to Fox to Fain
(2); Young to Hunter to Sievers (2),
Left on bases-St. Louis, A; Chicago, s.
Bases on balls-On Dobson, 2; Of Dor
ish, l.: of Paige, 2. Struck out-By Dob
son, 2; by Littlefeld, 3. Hits-On Dob
son. in 6h inning; OF Dorish, 2 in as
inning; on Johnson, In Q innings; of
Littlefeld. 9 in 6h inning; Of Paige, 8
Of Dobson, A: of Dorish, 81: of
Johnson, 90: on Littleield. 90: Of
Paige 2-2. Winning pitcher-Littlefielc elc
O-Ol. Losing pitcher-Dobson (O-D
UmpifeSl-Summers. Stevens. Robb anc
Froese. Time-2:2S. Attendance-972
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Westinghouse High School
of Arlington has balanced its
one defeat in the Northern Vir-
ginia League, and now leads
with a 81 record after easily
defeating George Washington of
Alexandria, Al, yesterday at
WI.
CIV took their earlier game,
20-8, and they have yet to play
two games before the title is
decided. Ed Daley limited the
Presidents to two hits yesterday,
while his mates scored single
runs in the first and sixth in
ningS and two more in the
eighth to lock up the game.
In another important game
yesterday, Montgomery Blair
used bases-loaded squeeze play
in the last inning to defeat
Western, 6-5, at Blair. Catcher
Dick Harries' perfect bunt scored
Shortstop Carroll Hitch from
third. The Blazers had tied the
game at SIS earlier in the in
ming when two runs scored on
an error. Jim Wexler, Westerns
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Giambra Meets Womber
In Tonight's N Bout
By the A..oeirted Prs.s

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 18.-
Joey Giamhra. a local product,
who is one of the top contenders
for the vacant middleweight
boxing crown, will battle Danny
(Bang Bang) Womber tonight
in a 10-round televised bout in
Memorial Auditorium.
(The bout will be shown
over WMAL-TV on the pro-
gram starting at 8 p.m0
Giambra has racked up a pro-
fessional record of 80 wins. two
losses and a draw. Ring Mag
azine ranks him fifth among the
middleweightS.
Womber turned pro in 1948
and now has a record of 43 wins.
two of them knock-outs; IA
losses and II draws. He has
fought % bouts in foreign coun-
tries, losing only three.
Giambra has beaten Womber
once.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Quantico Five in Final
Of AII-Service Tourney
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

OMAHA. Nebr.. April 49,
The Quantico Marines basket
ball team shoots for the ALL
Service championship tonight
against the Los Alamitos (Calif)
Naval Air Station.
Quantico disposed Of the Air
Force champion, Sampson AFB
of Geneva, N. Y. 1850, last
night, while Los Alamitos elm
mated the Army champion, Fort
Belvoir, TITO.
Paul Arizin, former Villanova
College and Philadelphia War
riors star. capped Quantico's at
tack with 20 points last night
George Yardley, from Stanford,
hurt Belvoir most with % points
Jim Wuenker was the Belvoir
leader with 20.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Princeton Crew Favored
In ChiIds Cup Regatta
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 49,
Princeton'S heavy crew will be
favored when the Tigers engage
Pennsylvania and Columbia on
the Harlem River at pm. today
in the Childs Cup Regatta. the
official opener of the Eastern
cup rowing season.
Penn has won the last three
Childs Cup tests, but Princeton
has four members back from the
crew that finished second to
Syracuse in the intercollegiate
Rowing Association regatta last
year.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Doug Ford on Verge
OF First 50 Victory
After -Four Seconds
By Wheeler Johnson
Stoy StuH CORRESPONDENT

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April
18.-Doug Ford, the steady pro
from Harrison, N. Y, who has
been often a bridesmaid but
never a bride on the professional
golfers tournament circuit this
season, looks like he might make
it in the $12,500 Virginia Beach
Open.
Ford, who was running second
behind Dick Metz of Maple City,
Kans., with a 63 to Metz flashing
81 when play started in the sec
ond round yesterday, turned in
a brilliant 1898 for a IS, giving
him a 36-hole total of 1913. That
is 10 under par on this par 50
course and it looks like it will
take a lot of golf from here on
to stop him.
Metz Trails by Three.
Metz, who set a new course
record with his 81 Thursday
the old record was 62-went
one over par with a 10 yester-
day and finished three strokes
behind Ford.
Still in the running we're
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,
Va; Bo Wininger of Oklahoma
City and Dave Douglas of New
ark, Del, with 134s; AnSel Snow
of Jamestown, N. c.. with 1875.
and Harold Oatman of Norfolk,
Va, and Fred Hawkins Of Ell
Paso, Tex, at 1876.
Lew WorSham, formerly of
Washington, who now plays out
of Oakmont, Pa, came in l un-
der par with a 68 yesterday and
added to his 10 Of Thursday has
a 36-hole total of 1873.
Sam Snead. who was supposed
to be the big gun of the tourna-
ment, came back slightly to
shoot a 1-over-par 10, but that
added to his f1rst-round 76,
which included two successive
Is, left him far back with 146.
FOrd's Partners Break Par.
Ford was playing in the three
some with Jim Turnesa and
Demaret and all of the boys
were hot articles today. Demaret
had a 81 and Turnesa SO, but
they couldn't touch Ford.
His IS included an eagle on
the 450-yard par-5 sixth hole
and birdie on the par-3 eighth
for his 3-under par 80 on the
out nine. Coming in he added
another birdie on the para thir-
teenth.
AS the 30-year -old Ford put
It: "I never made bogey, never
missed green and never did
nothing bad"
To get his eagle he holed an
80-footer from the edge of the
sixth green, dropped 10-footer
on the eighth and 7-footer
on the 18th. The rest he took
the regulation two puts.
Four times THIS season ne mas
finished close in big tourna-
mentS. Tony Holguin beat him
by a stroke for the Texas Open
title. He lost playoff at Green's
boro, to Tommy Bolt at San
Diego and Jerry Barber topped
Doug in the Wilmington, N. c.
open by one stroke.
HOughtOn in Comeback.
The experts here figure he
Is the best bet to win this one
and the $4,000 first money be-
cause they say he never folds.
AL Houghton, the veteran pro
of the Prince Georges Country
Club, shot a II today and came
back slightly in his fight for
the $1,000 first prize in the SEN
iors division of this tournament.
He had a discouraging 80 on
Thursday but his Isl total
doesn't leave him too far be-
hind the leaders.
Houghton had one peculiar
break today. One of his shots
landed in a stump filled with
water. He dropped out and fin
ished the round and then asked
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Totals 40 10 27 10 Totals 1927 IL

TSCruck OUT 1Or Hitler IN 5Cn.
tFouled out for G. Spencer in 9Th.
&Grounded out for Lanier in 9th.
Brooklyn 900 O64 O2O-12
RunsMdilliam ts), snider tsJ. Rob-
inson (3), D. Thompson, Hodges. Fur
lilo (2). Lockman,- Mueller, D. Spencer.
Calderone. Error-Lockman. Runs batted
in-Furillo 81, D. Thompson CD, Gill
Dark, Calderone (2). Two-base hits
Gillian, Calderone. Home run-Furillo
Stolen bases--Snider (2l, Robinson.
Double plays-.Furillo to Hodges, Reese
to Gillian to Hodges. Left on bases
BROOKLYN. 8; New, York, 5. Bases on
6alls-Of Loees, z: of Hearn; 8; of
on Hearn, 6 in 42s innings; off Hitler,
1 in "a inning; of Gomez, 5 in 70 in
ming: off g. Spencer. 8 in 2h innings;
earned runs-On Loes. "A; of Hearn,
6-3; of Gomez, A; of G. Spencer, %;
of Hitler 90; Of Lanier. 90. Wild
pitches117Hearn,, 3; Winning pitcher
(O-1). Umpires-Engeln,. Stewart, Pin
elli; Borgess.. Time-2:40. Attendance
-29,4O6
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Totals "a 241 Totals 81 10 81 8
Grounded out for Furillo in Sth.
fStruck out for Podres in 9Th

Brooklyn 900 900 1923
New York O2l 900 O3x-6
Runs-Gilliam. Reese, Robinson, Dark,
Lockman. Mueller, Spencer (2), Westrum.
Errors--Reese (2), Spencer (2(, irwin.
Runs batted in-Westrum (2), Cam
PAMELA 90, Spencer. Maglie (2). Snider.
Two-base hit-Spencer. Three-base hits
Spencer, Campanella. Home run
Westrum. Sacrifice - Maglie. Double
on bases-Brooklyn, 5; New York, z.
Bases on balls-On Podres, 3: Of
Hughes. 2; on Wilhelm. /. Struck out
BY PodreS, 2; by Maglie, 5. Hits
on Podres, in Z innings; OF Hughes,
3 in 1 inning; of Maglie, 8 in Sh
innings; on Welhelm. 0 in y inning.
OF Hughes: 3-3; OF Maglie, 3-3. Win
ming pitcher-Maglie Q-0). Losing
pltcher-Podres, (0-D. umpires-Bog-
-2:lS. Attendance-1S.307.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Athletics, 5: Red Sox. o
Totals 80 2411 Totals 80 9 81 13

Boston 900 OOO-O
Philadelphia --O2O 200 O1x-5
Runs-zernial (2), Suder (2), As
troth.. Errors--Goodman. Gernert. Runs
batted in-Bishop CO, Demaestri. Phil
ley. Iwo-baSe hits-Philley. Sacrifices
Robinson. Dougle plays-Astroth to Mi
chaels; Boiling to Goodman to Gernert;
Kell to Goodman to Gernert: Bishop to
Pemaestri nta to Bob R66inson; , Left on bases
balls-Of McDermott. 2; of Flowers,
|; OF O'clock, 3. Struck -out-By Nc
Dermott, 2; by Flowers. 3; by O'clock
/; by Bishop, 8. Hits-Oh McDermott,
z in innings; on Flowers. 0 in 3
innings; of O'clock, 2 in l inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of McDermott,
Bishop, 90. wild pitch-McDermott
Winning pitcher-Bishop Q-Ol. Losing
pitcher--McDermott (O;I. Umpires-
-2:13. NATURALIZATION.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
THOS. ]. OWEN e. SON, AuctiOneerS,
435 Southern Building.

TsHssfsf sTosY Asb Sss RAsEnEsF t yaqsA' sEM{ TMo
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
RGMSbR RG!Hd kh9WN 4iG srkEET Af PfEaETHs NoRTEs
duly recorded. in Liber No. so6S. zoos.
Folio 146 ct seq, Of the land rec
trustees will Sell. at public AUCTION
DAY THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY
9c1ock Sc deKlL Ap tbs 1sS3 toior,bS AT poHR
in the District of coITmbia. I and
designated as and being the West
1897 feet front on A Street, by
wards Trustee's, ct t al ~ subdivision M ion
in Square S16, as per plat recorded
in the ONCE Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia In Liber
CHB at folio 1856. Subject to right
Ot,rT1ss. Of way Of record; Nov. known for
alton as Lot $50 in Square 816.
Terms: Sold subject to prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately 81 5000 fur
announced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase. price above. said, trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $4,000
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc.. at purchasers cost Adjust
Terms to a6e &c eompied qAf With within f
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and, resold at the discre-
tion of the trustees.
MAx sAM KLEfE' ki THOMSON
ap16. 1921 1928 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
RedIeqs, 10; Braves, 9

TotalS ~ IL "a 1O IotaIs ID 1O ~ ~
"Ran for Gordon in 9th.
tran for Cooper in 9th.
titled out for Dittmer in 9th.
SGrounded out for Wilson in 9th.
fFlied out for Judson in the 9th.
aWalked for Smith in Sth.
einSInnSts Milgagkss S9i S9i S4S o4S dd9SSS--1S
Runs-Bruton (21, Logan (2). Math-
sws 2l' Rsndlstonn, Cooper pittmeT
(2l, Bell 3D.. Seminick Marquis, Errors
Logan, Mathews, Adams, Adcock. Runs
batted in-Mathews go, Pafko (3l. Cor
mpi Dom Br10n 9s ASam. SaHs ss 3
Pafko: Home runs s-Mathews. Klus-
zewski, Greengrass, Bell: Stolen base,
Bruton. Sacrifice-McMillan Double
plays-Mathews to Dittmer to Adcock;
bases-Miiwaukee. g; Cincinnati. g. Bases
on balls-Of Wilson. q; off Judson. 9;
of Smith, l; of Buhl. 8; of Blake, l;
of Liddle. l. .Nuxhall. l. Struck out,
By Wilson, 2: by JudSon. L; by Smith,
g; by Buhl, l. Hits-of Wilson. in
5 innings; of Judson, in 6 innings;
off Smith, in l inning; Of Buhl. 2 In
Ifaced two batters in 9th!; of Nuxhall
inning. Runs and earned runs-On Will
son. 7-6; OF Judson, 6-5; OF Smith. Il;
on Buhl, 3-3; on Liddle, 90: OF Blake,
2-2; of Nuxhall, 90 winning pitcher
Smith 1-0). Losing pitcher-Buhl
(0-D. Umpires-Warneke, Donatelli,
German, Conlan. Time-2:20. Attend
ance-1,295.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AuctiOneers.
435 Southern BuiIding.

story STORY row sR1cskki skiufStS pMELLTNG
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 2041 ROSEDALE PLACE.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. .9705,
Ho ofds ot soc ss fsG pstet Ct tae n s1d
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned trus-
tees will sell. at public auction in
front Of the premises, on MONDAY
THE TWENTIETH DAY OF APRIL
6eLock 6e 1s'S' PM Ar the RoUFiIaIRnY ioEldWinr.
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being lot so in
Grasty's. subdivision of Block 1S of
"RoSedale and ISherwood," as per
plat recorded in the Once Of the
Rlact Biz in LibeT D at folio i |; Said
OF assessment and taxation as
Terms: Sold subject to prior
building association deed Of trust
Tor approximately. $2,600.00 further
particulars, of which will be an
cSse pss ss %s above Of aad Ss trus he to
paid in cash. A deposit of $500. 90
required COnveyancing. recording.
ments made as Of date Of f"iai sale.
Terms to be complied with within
feited and the op propeTty qneSSis may be tod ad-
vertised and resold at the discre-
tion of the trustees.
CHARLES E. MITCHELL
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
ap8,11.14,16.1S Trustees.