davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
POLIO DRIVE
HITS new HIGH
IN this COUNTY

Ottawa COunty'S recent March
of Dimes campaign set an all
time high of $1O,287.78, according
to a final report released this
week by James Ellenberger, Port
Clinton, County Campaign Direc-
tor.
This years total far surpassed
the previous high of $8,419.10
which was collected last year. Elk.
penses were only $22 higher with
$373.1O having been paid out this
year.
Biggest increase was at Gypsum,
where the annual dinner party at
Brownies Jai Lai Cafe added ma
terially to the $1,866.28 collected.
Gypsum's total was $500 over
last year.
Other substantial increases were
shown by Genoa, Allen Township
Put-in-Bay and Port Clinton. For
the first time, Rossford Ordnance
Depot gave share of its collec'
ton, $73.96, to Ottawa County.
By communities, the donation
to the March of Dimes was as fol
lows:
Allen Township, $391.13; Oak
Harbor, $667.68; Catawba Island
$1,000; Elmore, S1,513.79; Gyp
sum, 81, ,86628; Carroll Township
$1O3.45; Lakeside and Marblehead
$337.06; Lacarne and Erie Town
ship, $111.52.
Genoa, $1,061.30; Graytown
$15O.76; Rocky Ridge, $72.80; Put
Inlay, $412.45; Port Clinton, 81,
930.42; Erie Ordnance Depot, 81,
470.49, and Rossford Ordnance
Depot, $73.96.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Battrell Heads
EOD Fund Drive

Annual membership and fund
raising campaign of the American
Red Cross will be conducted at
Erie Ordnance Depot March 9, 10
and II.
Harvey Battrel, Port Clinton,
has been named general chairman
for this annual drive, with Stanley
E. Stepnitz, Port Clinton, as finan-
cial chairman, and Emmett E.
Heiser, Port Clinton, as publicity
chairman.
Assisting will be the following
division representatives: Myron
Gittinger, Leona Schneider, Lois
Cooley, Katherine Sweeney, Flor
ence Johnson and T. H. Eshelman,
all of Port Clinton; Margaret Hof-
acker and Joan Gehring, of Oak
Harbor; Hazel Celek, Florence
Held and Richard Clawson, of Ere
mont; and Joyce Meng and
Charles Covell of Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Women Fined In
Shoplifting Case

Two East State Street women
were arrested Tuesday afternoon
by Patrolman Russell Shinevar
following complaint of Leo Click
man who accused the Negroes of
shoplifting in his Glickman's
Store.
One of the women was held in
county Jail overnight but the
other woman, mother of five chill
dren, was permitted to return to
her home.
Appearing before Mayor Carl
Becker Wednesday forenoon, the
women pleaded innocent to the
charge. After promising to reim-
burse Mr.. Glickman for $796 to
cover cost of two T-shirts and Il
woman's hat, the women were re-
leased after Mayor Becker fined
each SIS and suspended the costs
on good behavior.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Dick Sims Trains
At Fort Houston

End 1t. Richard L. Sims, Co
lumbus, son of Supt. and Mrs. d.
d. Sims, Port Clinton, is at Medi-
cal Field Service School, Brooke
Army Medical Center, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, to attend a four
weeks orientation course in mill
tary medical service.
The class is made UP of officers
recently called to duty in the
Medical Corps, Dental Corps, Vet
erinary Corps, and Medical Serv-
ice Corps.
Medical Field Service School IS
the worlds largest military medi-
cal school directing resident and
extension training for officers and
enlisted personnel of the Armed
Forces. Graduates are qualified
for professional and technical
duty assignments at military hos
pitals and medical field units To-
Gated at stateside and overseas
stations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Believe dope"
Rur1,or Unfounded
NO DOPE IN SCHOOL

An unfoUnded rUmor that an
eighth grade girl in the public
schools was taking dope spread
like wiIdfire in this city early
this week but school officials
are firm in their conviction that
it's all merely a rUmor. I
SUpt. D. D. Sims yesterday
stated that students in Health
Glasses recently studied dope
and it's effects on the human
body. The rUmor began circU-
lating shortly after this course
and is believed to have been
started by jealous eighth
grader.
AS the rUmor spread. the de-
tails became more alarming.
There were stories that adults
were peddIins mariivana cigar
cites to students on the school
grounds.
SUpt. Sims declared that fac
UIfy members have seen no
signs Of dope peddlins on the
school grounds nor have there
been any signs Of students
smoking the doped cigarettes.
I'VE have confidence in our
boys and girls and feel positive
that none is using DOPE" Supt.
Sims declared.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Father Held For
Beating Baby

Accused of beating his 18
month-old son until the child was
black and blue last Wednesday
night, James Pearson, Genoa, was
arrested Friday by Deputy Sher'
tiff Clarence Stephens.
Deputy Stephens said the beat
ing took place while Mrs. Pearson
is recuperating in the hospital af
ter the birth of her fourth child
The little boy who was beaten
has been examined by a doctor
who did not believe the child's
jaw had been broken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Prisoner of War
Deadline Nears

World War II veterans, who
were prisoners of war, have until
April 9 to file their applications
for benefits with the War Claims
Commission, Washington 25, D.
c. Both living ex-prisoners of war
and next of kin are eligible.
Recently discharged servicemen
have 100 days from date of sepa
ration to act on their government
life insurance; however, in some
instances, reinstatement of poll
cies may be made even after that
time.
For CT education and training
benefits, Korean veterans must be
enrolled before August 20, 1854
or two years from date of separa.
tion, whichever is later.
Assistance in filing for any of
the above benefits may be receiv
ed at the office of County Veter
ans Service Officer Ezra E. Hiss
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Deppensnith Is
Accepted By Army

Roger A. Deppensmith, Oak
Harbor, Ottawa County Selective
Service Boards only representa-
tive in the March draft call, was
accepted for military service e
Thursday at the Toledo Induc-
tion Center and is now undergo
ing his basic training.
Seven draftees, including five
transferS-in will be sent to Toledo
this Thursday for their prelimi-
nary physical examinations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
ROSE MEMORIAL
GARDEN NEARS
COMPLETION

Construction of the Rose Gar
den Memorial hy Port Clinton
American Legion m m b ers in
Armory Park is nearing compile
tion and orders for rose plants
are being received daily from
families of deceased war heroes
who wish to honor their loved
ones.
Stone for the star-shaped gar
den was donated by the Kelley Is
land Lime & Transport Company,
Marblehead, while the dirt was
donated by the city.
At its last meeting, American
Legion Post 113 voted to purchase
IL plants of dark red roses for
the center of the memorial gar
den. Rose experts James Ellen
berger and Guy Lotridge will oe
in charge of planting the roses
later this month.
Legionnaires who built the Me-
mortal Rose Garden over the
weekend include Atwood Mannis-
to, Melvin Immel, Tom Fall, James
Ellenberger, Commander Stanley
Perry, George Bly,, Don Luebcke,
Harold Arnold, Gordon Gates,
Harvey Goff, Russell Deal and
Ray Sperber, chairman.
Anyone who wishes to honoi
the memory of a deceased war
hero may purchase a rose plant
for this memorial garden. Orders
should be phoned to James Ellen
berger, 1861, and the roses range
in price from $1.35 to $2.75.
Suitable markers showing the
name of the deceased war hero
and the donor, will be placed by
each rose plant by the local Amer
lean Legion Post. Plans are also
being discussed to flood light the
garden during the summer months.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Army Leaders Fail To
Reveal Plans For Camp
Perry After Meetings

While Jack Lay manager of the Port Clinton Fish Com
pany in Washington D. G.. during the forepar of the
week. members of the City Council Tuesday evening unan
mously approved blank resolution which is to state that
the city fathers also oppose the proposed extension of AA
firing in Lake Erie due to the damages may do to
mercial fishermen yacht owners and summer residents
kilograms were also authorized to be sent Wednesday
and representatives in Washington and Coum
bus, to Adutan General Frank Henderson, the u S. Corps
of Engineers Detroit and other officials interested in the
proposal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
SCHOOL PLANS
STUDIED FOR
CATAWbA ANNEX

Plans for the proposed addition
to Catawba Island School were
disclosed Friday evening when
Architects Britsch and Munger,
Toledo, met with the Catawba
Citizens Committee, Principal Mrs.
J. B. Nelson and School Board
members.
The new addition is to be built
along the School House Road with
the playground away from the
road. Since funds to be raised by
bond sale will be required for the
addition planned, no provision for
a kindergarten has been made.
Drawings of the proposed addi-
ton present a very attractive
we'll lighted building which fea-
lures bi-lateral lighting, allowing
maximum light without glare or
need of shades.
There will be five classrooms
plus one large room which can be
easily converted into two regu-
lar size classrooms should future
enrolment require it.
The present building will be
converted to three classrooms to
complete the eight room unit
recommended by the Bureau of
Educational Research of Ohio
State University, plus a clinic for
sick children and a school office.
Drawings also were shown of
the possible future remodeling of
the present school building into a
gymnasium and cafeteria, which
is not included in present plans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13

Appointment Of Donald 6.
Wright as assistant TO the presi-
dent of The Standard Products
Company has been announced
by Harry D. Myers, president.
Mr.. Wright has served the
chrysler Division of the chrys-
ler Corp. for the past seven
years, as assistant TO the vice
president in charge of manu-
featuring. He was capain of a
destroyer in World War II, at
tanning the rank of commander
during six years Of naval serv.
ice.
Wright is a graduate of indus
trial administration from fhe
Sheffield Scientific School Of
Yale University and also attend
end University School in cleve-
land.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Photo by MiSch

Photo by Misch
Three members of Port Clin-
toms Brownie Troop Friday af-
fernoon presented mirrors for
use in fhe Youth Building to
Mrs. Stanley Perry, Special
Projects chairman for the spon-
soring Port Clinton Junior Wo-
mems Club. Left to right are:
Judy Bebow, Joan Snyder, Mrs.
Perry, Linda Cooper and Mrs.
Bennett WooIIey, local Brownie
leader. There are AZ members
of the Brownie organization in
this city, and the young girls
hold their meetings in the Youth
Building. Mrs. WooIIeys CO..
workers in the Brownie move.
ment are Mrs. John Anderson,
Mrs. Bernard Kaspar and Mrs.
Earl Riedmaier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
Turnpike Group
Buys County Land

First of rs or more parcels Of
land needed for the Ohio Turn.
pike right-of-way in Ottawa
County was purchased by the
Turnpike Commission this week
and the transaction has been
recorded in the Ottawa County
Courthouse.
Purchased by the Turnpike
Commission was 4.40 acres of
the 40-acre farm owned by John
n. Neihausmeyer in Harris
Township, near Elmore, and the
reported price was $3,142.70.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
CHURCH HAS NEW FLOORING

Workmen of the Dwight L. Fox
Company have completed install
lation of new flooring in the en-
tire main portion of the E. U. B.
Church, including the Sanctuary
and Sunday School rooms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-13
APPRAISES TURNPIKE

Gene Bolte of the BoIte Real
Estate Agency, an appraiser for
the Ohio Turnpike Commission,
attended a dinner for area ap.
praisers in the Fremont Hotel
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Look Out for Christmas Tree Fires

mas lights does not mean it is
necessary to junk all the OUT
moded sets. Safety can be real
lied even If only one of these
sets is used. provided it is the
first one connected to the electric
Cal outlet and all the other
sets used are connected to this
set: SO long as one dos not
use. in one continuous string of
lights from the same outlet. more
than lis similar sockets with
No. l89 guage wire or so sockets
with No. 20 wire.
There are two additional ad-
vantageS to this. safety plug set.
One is in those instances where
a bulb burns out. Only that
bulb and not the entire line goes
out. The other advantage is
that you can set each lamp in
the set anywhere on the string
OF wire that you wish.
For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin. Room 724,
Star Building, inclosing self fad
dressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
By D. IA. Derwin

In many homes. young. eager
hearts look forward to their
wonderful Christmas world
adorned with gayly decorated
trees and sparkling light dis
plays. But in the hearts Of par
entS one fear hangs heavy and
that is the fear Of fire.
Two products now available
will make this Christmas a much
safer one.
One is a clean. non-toxic. free
flowing dry chemical fire ex-
tinguisher which is being herald
ed as an important safeguard
against fires in the home, auto
or Office.
This extinguisher consists Of a
three-quarter-pound charge Of a
chemical which is dispensed in
a cloudlike discharge which
blankets, smothers and sweeps
away all liquid fires (class b
resulting from gasoline. kero-
sene, grease, oil, paint, bottled
gas, etc.; all electrical fires class
c. resulting from faulty appli-
ance wires, live equipment, mo-
tors, ETC., and all paper. cloth
(claSs Al fires. The material will
be effective only when used
promptly before the fire becomes
deepseated.
Effective up to 5 feet away,
this dry chemical powder charge
is clean, moisture-repellent, can
not freeze and Is always free
flowing, even at minus-40 de-
greeS. The manufacturer also
claims that it will not conduct
electricity. nor will it cause COR
rosive or powder damage to
furniture, upholstery, rugs. desk
tops. etc. It is even safe to use
on top-of-Stove fires for the
chemical is an edible powder, as
suring safety for foods.
This extinguiSher is packaged
In polythylene, non-breakable
bottle, 2ss inches in diameter
Evening star., 1953-12-12

with an overall length OF 67s
inches and Is equipped with q
specially designed dispensing
nozzle and cap.
Filled, the entire unit weighs
less than IA ounces. The con-
tents may be checked at any
time to determine the amount
of charge in the unit.
In use the red cap is un-
screwed. the bottle is given q
series Of squeezeS. each squeeze
ejecting a cloudlike discharge.
The powder charge may be re-
placed but this is necessary
only when the entire contents
are discharged. Time will not
deteriorate the fire extinguish-
ing qualities of the unit.
Tree Lights.
A safety development in
Christmas lighting is the safety
plug on an indoor and out
door set of Christmas lights.
This safety plug contains two
125-volt. 6-ampere fuses (size
one-quarter inch by one-quarter
inch) one of which will go at
the first sign Of danger.
With this patented and proven
safety plug, there is no fire haz-
ard from accidental short cir
cults or overloads. Also elimi-
mated are the darkened rooms
while locating and changing in
accessible house fuses.
It is in such instances that
one, without thinking Of possible
dangers, uses a match to find the
way to the house fuse box. The
match is conveniently in a
pocket, but unfortunately too
often a burned finger necessi-
tates dropping the hot match
and it is this hot mach. dropped
on combustible material, which
smolders and bursts into flame
after the fuse in the main fuse
box has been replaced and the
incident forgotten.
To practice safety with Christ
Evening star., 1953-12-12

REALTORS GUEST-Jackie
Bright, billed as the ''Krazy
Auctioneer," will be among
entertainers at the Washing
ton Real Estate Boards
Christmas party to be held
at noon December ~ at the
Hotel Statler.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15

so betete Sbomar uno tpanote 1id
Dem Sager oes Sterbenoen an. Cleo.
5or lag nod tpie i6Iafenb ba. Scr
8rano fommt ndber, unb Natbanael
lbeint feline Silfe 5u finben," iagte iie
5u 9fabel. ~0ir 1pollen linn einigt
Sropfen Der Ir5nei einfloBen. Biel.
leidt, oaB 8ott iie iesnet."
&aum bate gleaoar bic Mr5nei ge'
foltet, 10 offnete er ipirflid Die Mugen
nno iein Blif mar Harer als iei1
Boden. gr erfannte auerlt Mahel, oie
Dor ibm fniete unb linn Die Mr5nei
sereidt bate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-08-15

go tpar es. 9as 5euer, tpeldes BON
Sen SoIoaten i'm sSnnern bes Eenlpels
unter Die Sbtpeaen bes 0orofliigeIs
geihoben mar, bate Die SoI5porrGte
ergriffen, Die BORT fir bie 8GI6erei
Der Brieitergemdnoer aufseIpei6ert
lagen, uno aus oem grbgeihoiIe bate
Die Glamme einen 8eg auf bic Gale.
rien 6es Jrauenbofes uno BON 6ieIen
81 ben oberen Stodiperfen gefunoen.
@leih3eitig mar Ser Bran6 bonn 6ei-
ligtum Der iiber 6as Da9 boreeornn.
gen unb batte bereits 6en Auerbau
'ergriffen, Der iiber bas geifanortor
Evening star., 1953-04-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES tcsnt.l J

Of coEUMBIA. wAsHH1NdTTocN 4.
RPEREP Thss s & commissionsfs, order S
AZ dated sos sspsenbef Is 1913 fs07G; ::
715605l, relative to the Regulations
and Definitions concerning Multiple
Housing HS.oousing in the District Of Colgm-
psTod Oy at se end e the '1Sn fSI
lowing parasraph: 1T shall be un-
lawful for any owner. operator.
manager manager or license applicant to
part thereof containing living quar-
ters, managed or. operated by him
by any designation or appelation
which indicates any other type of
occupancy defined in these regu-
iHStions. Hn than that by which. as de.
building or part thereof is required
to be licensed, PROVIDED, HOW
EVER. that the provisions of this
paragraph shall. not be enforced
until November l, 1949." and add
ViDED FURTfiER, that the pro-
visions of this paragraph shall not
apply to the owner. operator. or
manager Of any building or part
LneIeot Wnere not less tnan %
clusively for transient guests. and
which has been advertised, held out,
or DESIGNATED by signs or otherwise,
as a hotel for at least 8 consecu-
tive years prior to the license year
1910 commencing November :.
that the burden of proof Of appli-
cability of the foregoing exception
to any premises within its scope
shall be upon the said owner,
operator manager, or license appli-
cant, the same to be supplied the
Superintendent of Licenses BY COM
petent evidence" s. SPENCER, R.
F. CAVALIER, L. w. PRENTISS,
Commissioners, D. c. apS
Evening star., 1953-04-08
1879 ~ IslIoRIoo1 1!kyss
Films of More Than Routine Meri

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE THE BEAUTIFUL" Kirk Douglas amOra
mOvie-maker.
"THE FOURPOSTER LH Palmer and Rex Harrison happy
wedOck.
CONFESS" Hitchcock in peak FORM
COUSIN RACHEL" with stunning performance by Olivia
Havilland.
AN ANSWER" touching story of boys
faith
QUIET MAN" rOIicking Irish jest by John Ford
"SCARAMOUCHE" Stewart lavish TechnicOlOr
SwaShbuckler.
"THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD, cOrkng Give" version by
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Ritz Hoyworth's SoIonne
|Sheds Wells at 7 runs-Lux
By Hurry Macarthur.

The most famous strip-tease
dance of all time is given the
most elaborate and voluminous
build-up any terpsichorean per-
formance ever had in "Salome. "
The lavish new Techicolor film
at the Trans-Lux runs for an
hour and As minutes, hour and
81 minutes of which have passed
before Rita Hayworth peeks
from behind a pillar and goes
into her dance.
BY this time all you-know-
what is breaking out around
King Herod's palace. 1t is high
time. The past 81 minutes have
passed slowly as the film has un-
reeled relentlessly. Things are
popping now, however. Stewart
Granger has rallied the Roman
palace guard in an attempt to
rescue John the Baptist. Arnold
Moss has rallied Herod's palace
guard in an attempt to thwart
him. Axes are changing against
skull and armor.
Upstairs intrigue is flowing like
wine, which in Herod'S case at
Evening star., 1953-04-08
PROPOSAL

GOV. OF DIST. OF COL, DIR. OF
HEaHMAfso sEaHEp fpsoPos2Ls p S sDT x b asGs Tscd
in Rm. 404. 400 Pa. Ave: N. W.
Apr. Is, 1853. and then publicly
opened and read for Resurfacing. by
heater method, Roadway Of 10th ST.,
NV. from Eye st. to L st. and from
l. st. to Mass. Ave-. consist. OF
used for sheet asphalt pavement.
Proposal forms and specnS. obtain
able. without charge. from Sec.
Contr. 3D., Rm. 406, 499 Pa. Ave,
NV. (Tel. MA. $4,000, Ext. 237S).
apS,9,1O11,13,14.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES
ELECTION NOTICE
Cabin John Fire Board

Cabin John, Md.
Pursuant to MARYLAND law tChapter
459 OF the Acts Of 1943l an election
will be held at the Cabin John PARK
Fire House from Z to 10 pm. Friday,
May s, 1853 for the purpose OF elect
ing members to the Cabin John PARK
Fire Board, representing the follow
AREA tss&Bounded by Macarthur
River Road, Great Palls-Potomac
AREA 4-Bounded By Macarthur
Boulevard. Rock Run and the Great
AREA 6-Bounded by the Rockville.
swain's Lock and 70 the ) vest Sr;I,d and
boundary Line and from Great
Falls. by Macarthur Boulevard; TO
the intersection Of the Rockville
Great Falls Road.
NOMINATION for the above onces
may be made by the petition OF At
least f1ve registered voters In the
respective area. Blank forms for
the nominating. petitions may pc
obtained from the Secretary OF the
All nominating petitions must be
filed with the Secretary Of the Cabin
John. Fire Board by midnight. April
By order Of the Board:
DONALD n IGLEHART. Secretary,
6502 18th street. Cabin John, Mo.
Telephone Oh. 2-3610.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER l. SON, =.
AuctiOneers-A Appraisers

TEgs1gEs g1{sIgEss SALE DH1Ec OF sonI DRUGS, HsB
iUNcHEoNiErFE UNcHES:Ii F1xT1REs AND AND
EQUIPMENT. AIR-coNDITIoN1NG
HoEMANb9 S5HT 5Tc' bR1as' S3ST4ssED iRe., 5000 5S
LIcESeEs. REaNINa pEReAARfr pEEReAAfrs f.E LEAsEA6S6 A5S9
cSaits saEsEfp Deed Pf rst sss0s reeosdea q in
Liber 9671, folio 373 ct sea-. one Of
the. Land records of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request of
hs passf trsstee hfees Viii se Ss
public auction. at the above men
APRIL IS. 1858. AT 2 O'CLOCK
PM, Chrysler 5-ton air-condi-
tioning unit, Bastian Blessing soda
wall and floor display cases and
cabinets. counters. National and
Burroughs cash registers, Snow
master. grease. traps, RX counter.
scales, typewriter, safe. stock in
trade trade etc: more particularly i men men;
interest. particulars Of which will
be announced at sale. Terms: Cash.
IRVING B. YOCHELSON. ISADORE
BRILL. trustees. ap4.6,S.10.11
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. AuctioneerS.
435 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale of Valuable FRAME
sHEHHF sFEHEFfS soJ4HSSsF HSHsgR RA'YSS IsSS V
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 9013,
Folio 215 ct seq. of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
tion in front of the premises, on
THURSDAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY
OF APRIL AID. 1853, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being part of
lots 113, ia and 121 in Union
town" in Square 5791, being more
particularly described by meteS and
bounds in said deed Of trust. Now
known for purposes of assessment
and taxation as Lot s23 in Square
Terms Terms: Sold subject to a prior
deed of trust for approximately
$3,412.99 further particulars Of
which will be announced at time Of
sale; the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A de-
poSit of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing. recording. etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as of date of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
- uS0SCS'