davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-13
RedIees, l0-1;; 6-3

TOTALS al l3 "a Totals 80 ~ o
walked for Perkowski in 9Th.
called out on strikes for Kelly in Sth
tGrounded out for Bridges in Sth
SFlied for Jeffcoat in 9th.
1Grounded out for Klippstein in 9th.
Cincinnati DOB 900 Oslo
Chicago 2l2 600 Ol0- 4
Runs-Adams Bell. Kluszewski,
Marshall (2). Greengrass (2). Seminick,
Mcmillan. Perkowski, Baumholtz. Brown
Fondy t2l, Kiner. Mccullough. Errors
Bridges, Mcmillan; Runs ba.ted in
Fondy. Kiner C3l Mccullough, Perowski,
Bell, Kluszewski L2), Miksis, Mcmillan
CD Seminick a.. Two-base hits-Fondy,
Kiner, Mcmillan (2), Adams Miksis.
Bell, Marshall Three-base hits-Brown,
Fondy. Home runs--McCulloueh, Semi
nick, Left on baSes-Cincinnati, 81:
Chicago, 4. Bases on balls-Of Per-
kowski. 1; of Lown. g. of Klippstein, / /.
Struck out-By Perkowski. =; by Lown,
] by KlippStein, .: by King, 2. Hits
On Perkowski; in 5 innings: of Lown
innings: of Kelly, 0 in = innings: of
Klippstein. in % innings; of King,
: in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
Kelly, 90; off Church, 30 of Kiipp-
stein, So of King, IL. Hit by pitcher
BY Lown (PerkowskD. Wild pitch
Lown CO. Winning pitcher-King
13-5l. Losing pitcher-Klippstein (7-lO.
Time-2:23.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Red Sox, 3; As, 2


FLIED out for Lepcio in 7th.
walked for Fricano in eth.
Iran for zernial in 1th.
SRan for Murray in eth.
FRan for Robinson in 10th.
Boston . OOI 600 600 2-3
Philadelphia 600 600 100 ID
Runs-Piersall (2) McDermott Phil
ley, McGhee. Error Lipon. Runs batted
in-McDermott, Demaestri, Goodman.
Evans, Robinson. Three-base hit =
Piersall. SacridceS-Lepcio Lipon, Babe.
Left on bases-Boston, 8: Philadeiphia,
|, Bases on balls-Oh McDermott g.;
OF Henry, l; on Fricano. ,; of Martin,
?, Struck out-By McDermott 4; by
Fricano, ,; by Martin. 3 Hits-off
Fricano. in innings: of Marin. 3
in innings: off McDermott, in 9
innings; of Henry. o in Il inning; on
Kinder Q in e. inning. Runs and earned
runs-of Kinder, 90: of Fricano, IL:
of Henry, 90 Winning pitcher-Mc-
Dermott u2-Sl; Losing pitcher-Mar-
, 9SS
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Totals 81 249 Totals 81 IA 81
walked for Elliott in 9Th.
Popped I'D for CarraSuuel in 9Th.
tStruck out for Fornieles in 9Th.
SRan for Sheely in Sth.
'SinRled for Hegan in Sth.
xWalked for Wynn in Sth.
ZRan for GinSberR in Sth.
'"Ran for Mitchell In Sth.
fTRan for Easter in Sth.
Chicago 100 00l 02o--4
Cleveland -------- o1o o10 l4x--T
Runs-Fox. Mele. Wilson, Rivera.
Mitchell, Westlake. Avila CT, Lemon,
Dolby, Glynn. Errors-None. Runs batted
in--Strickland, Mitchell (2l. Rivera (3l.
Dolby, Easter, Rosen t2). Two-base hits
Rivera. Hogan. Home runs-MitchelL
Rivera. Stolen bases--Fox, Minoso. viii
son. Sacrifices-Minoso, Fornieles. Left
On bases-chicag9; CLEVELAND, 10;
Porish, i: of wynn. 5, struck out-By
Fornieles. 5; by Bearden, 2; by Aloma,
!; by Dobson, by Dorish, L; by Wynn
5 Hits--Off Fornieles, q in innings;
of Bearden, l in l 2a innings; OF Aloma,
in "a inning: of DoriSh, , in n in
ming: on Dobson, 7 in IN inning off
Wynn. 3 in s innings; of Hooper. in
inning: Runs and earned runs-OF
Aloma IL: of Wynn, 4-4: of Dorish,
3-3; of Dobson. 90; of Hooper. 90.
Winning pitcher-Wynn 13-9) Losing
pitcher--Dorish u0-5t, Time-3 90. At
tendance-l1,O ,O5S.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

IlnuS- hueIln W, haIlne, Boone fZD,
Delsins. Abcr. Groth, SEWERS, Edwards, Er,
rors--Groth, Boone (2l. Branca. Runs bat
ted in-Buchs, Boone 81. Kokos. Wertz.
stephens. Dropo. Two-base hit-Kuenn
Three-base hit - Lund Home run -
Boone. Sacrihces - Brecheen. Hunter.
Double plays-Bucha to Priddy: Hunter
TO Young to Sievers; Groth to SieVers;
Sievers,. Left on bases-Detroit, Z: ST..
Louis, 8. Bases on balls-O6 Branca, !;
Of Brecheen, l; of Paige, 2: on Aber. i !:
on Cain. l. Struck out-By Brecheen,
6; by Branea, 4; by Aber, 9. Hits-Of
in 6as innings; OF Aber. ? in 2is in.
ninss on Paige. 3 in - inning; on
stuart. in X. inning; Off Cain, 4 in
Runs and earned runs-Off Brecheen,
-: on Branca. 3-3; of Aber, 90; OF
Of stuart. 90. Hit By pitcher1By
Brecheen (Delsing>. Wild pitches-Bran-
ca, Aber- Winnins pitcher-Aber C2-3D
LOSING. pitcher-Cain 4-SD. Time-2:34
Attendance-3.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Tigers, 7; Browns, ;

Totals 80 13 27 8 Totals 80 z "a IA
aHit into double play for Priddy in sth.
TPurposely passed for PeSky in 9th,
TRan for Bats in 9Th
SRan for Delsing in 4th.
Singled for Brecheen in 1th
Sth "
Detroit O10 OO1 Ok
st. Louis 900 600 300-3
Evening star., 1953-05-20
By Romon CoffndGn

up, and they changed their
minds, and praised him,
The fine weather lasted only a
short time. Then there came a
deadly calm. Water ran short.
and the men suffered from thirst.
The sailors saw plenty Of salt
water around them, but they
knew that they must not drink it.
Renewed anger arose against
the Ancient Mariner. The sailors
tied the dead albatross around
his neck!
In the days which followed.
one sailor after another fell dying
on the deck, until all were life
less except the Ancient Mariner.
Left alone, he turned to prayer,
and this was answered by the
magical help of angels. The
sailors came back to life. but only
long enough to handle the vessel
until it came near the homeland
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Uncle Ruy's Corner

According to an old belief of
sailors, it is wrong to kill an
albatross. Ill fortune is supposed
to come to a vessel if anyone
aboard commits such a deed.
The albatross is q big bird Of
the ocean. The body is only q
little larger than that Of a goose,
but it has mighty wings. When
the wings are spread out, they
may measure from IA to II feet
from tip to tip!
An albatroSS is one of the lead
ing characters in a ballad which
came from the pen of an English
writer, Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
He was 26 when it was published.
Carrying the title of THE An
cient Mariner" this ballad tells
about an old sailor who broke the
rule and shot an albatrosS with a
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Contract Bridge

OV"USA SS
By EosIey BIockwood
More errors are made in de-
Tending than in any other de-
partment of the game. One
reason for this is that current
textbooks stress bidding almost
to the exclusion of material on
defensive tactics.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mrs. Keen)
AQJ3
jos
0 o.
WEST EAST
(Mr. Cha'pion) (Mr. AbeD
752 AK
y 1912 y AKQ973
K9732 J105
q 1043 %972
SOUTH (Mr. Dale)
a 1O9s64
y "a
o ASS
AIS
The bidding:
North East South West
club heart spade Pass
2 spades Pass 3spades Pass
4 spades All Pass
Another reason is that defen-
sive play is intrinsically more
difficult than playing as de-
clarer. The declarer can see his
partners hand and can plan his
play, considering the 26 cards
as single unit.
A defender can see the
dummy, but he cannot see his
partners hand. A serious dis
advantage. Successful defen-
sive play requires keen thinking,
spur the moment decisions
and alertness to the necessity of
changing your original plan.
Often a defender will dignity
his error by referring to it as "an
unfortunate lead" And of course
some leads which give declarer
trick he does not deserve can
not be properly called erors.
It seems to me, however, that
If a defender makes a certain
lead when. by logical reasoning,
he could have done better, then
he should be charged with an
error. What would you call Mr..
Abers lead at trick three in to-
days deal?
Mr.. Champion led the ten of
hearts and Mr.. Abel won the
first two tricks with the ace and
king of that suit. He then led
the queen of hearts as he knew
his partner was out of the, suit.
Mr.. Dale ruffed with the ten
of spadeS-and Mr.. Champion
did not overruff, but stuffed the
seven, of diamonds.
Question: Who has the king
of spades? Obviously, Mr.. Abel.
If he has it guarded. it is sure
to win a trick. The only hope
is that it is a singleton. So Mr..
Dale promptly led spade to
the ace. Curtains.
Since Mr.. Dale had bid and re-
bid spades without any of the
four top honorS, wasn't it almost
certain he had the ten? Mr..
Abel should not have taken the
chance of giving the enemy a
blueprint of his hand by lead
ing a third round of hearts.
A diamond return at trick
three was the best bet. Now
with four trumps out, undoubt-
edly Mr.. Dale would have taken
the spade f1nesse-his best play.
The king of spades and the king
of diamonds would have set the
hand.
(Copyright 1853.
General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-05-20

shore. There it sank. The Ancient
Mariner was picked up and saved
by the crew Of a pilot boat.
To obtain . free copy Of the iiIus.
trated Ieafiet on the Seven Wonders
stamped envelope 70 Uncle ray in ssrs
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Word Come
Find 35 or more words in
NE0GENETIC.

6u1u % DL HlOlt HOoS III
NEOGENETIC,
meaning, pertaining to new for
nation of tissue" Average Ii
81: time, limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the gsrne-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 3. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
49," such as "oats," eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of . word II
used. f. Proper names are not used.
Answer to TTMOROUS.
tours. torso, trio. trim. truism, tumors.
mist. moist. most, moor. moot. motors.
must. onits, Gust, riotous, rooms. roots.
ruts, roUts, roost, rust smut. SCOT. sour.
sort, strun. stir storm, suitoY.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

crossbow. His vessel was sailing
Antarctic waters at the time.
At first the other sailors felt
angry toward the Ancient
Mariner, but a good breeze sprang
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-05-01
WAPATO BREVITIES
RosrTA R. GONZALES, Correspondent

A recent visitor to the va
kima Valley was Miss Geneva
Renta Cruz. She was met in
San Francisco by her uncle,
Rommy Ventura, local farmer.
Miss Renta Cruz who is from
Urdaneta, Pangasinan, was en-
route to ST. Louis, Mo. for a
post graduate work in nursing.
At the commencement exercises
June 4 of the Wapato High School,
the following Filipinos will receive
their diplomas:
Nina Dandin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Dandin; Ramona
Castaneda, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Castaneda, ST.; Ro-
sta r. Gonzales, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andres Rafal; Jose Az
bisit, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Agbisit;
Bill AbeIIa, son of Mrs. Frances
Yadao.
Congratulations are in order
for Mr.. and Mrs. Teodorico Pas
Qua. A son was born to them on
May at the ST. Elizabeth Hos
pitaI. The Glib. I ounce baby was
named William Teodore by his
papa.
Other new TENDERS of the Fill
Pine Community are:
Edwin Benedicto, born to Mr.
and Mrs. T. Benedicto, on Febru-
airy IA, a valentine Day" present
The baby weighed 9 lbs. 21a ounc-
es. Raymond Patrick, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Cabatit on
March II. A st. Patrick's Day pre-
sent, the baby weighed lbs. 7
ounces. Last but not least, STAN
Iey,s son of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Viernes, born in March.
Mrs. Flora Divina has just
come home from the hospital
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-05-01

Plans have been discussed last
Sunday, May IT, for the coming
convention of the Filipino Inter
community Council in the Pacific
Northwest which will be held at
the Filipino Clubhouse in Wapato
sometime in September of this
year.
Attending the meeting was the
Philippine Consul Hortenc1o j..
Brillantes and members of his IA
mily.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-05-01

after a brief confinement
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lumaen,.
have gone to Virginia to visit M,
Lumaguep's mother.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-05-01

Panel o.
leogUe.|
b right
bIuce OIL
iingIes
box sed
j on th|
kgUstin
Dan Vol
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1953-05-01

-Wally Almanzor Photo
Lily Padua, of Seattle, and Ruby
Dobner, of Auburn, are still lead
ing in their respective divisions
In the queen contest sponsored by
the Filipino and American Com
munity of Puget Sound.
Lily is running for miss Philip
pines" and Ruby, for miss Am
erica"
AS of the latest tabulation MAY
o. the standing of the various
candidates are as follows:
For miss Philippines"
Lily Padua .................... 27,6O0 votes
Dolores Hermosisima 1900 votes
For miss America"
Ruby Dobner ....--...---....22,0O0 votes
Wanda Mejiano 800. 1900 Votes
MarIyce Christensen, 11,400 votes
Phyllis Pearson ..........,. e,40o votes
Norma Rodufa - 1900 votes
The next tabulation dance will
be held on May % at the Fra
ternity Hall in Auburn.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
Citizen Group Again Calls For Capital Transit Probe

The Connecticut Avenue Cit
izens' Association last night re-
affirmed a 1852 resolution call
ing for Investigations of the
Capital Transit Co.'S financial
transactions by appropriate
agencies of the Federal and Dis
trict Governments.
Specific transactions referred
to in the resolution were those
involving 1851 split in the COM
mon stock on a four-for- -one
basis and a 1852 declaration OF
divident out of accumulated
surplus of $3.50 share on the
new split stock.
In another action, the group
urged the retention of Conrad l..
Wirth as director of the Ma
tional Park Service and that he
mot be sacrificed to political
expediency."
The group also indorsed a bin
now pending before Congress, to
grant pay increases to District
police and f1remen.
Afterward, Drew Chick, chief
naturalist for the National Cap
ital Parks, spoke and showed
Evening star., 1953-03-17
PERSONAL

I, WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by any one
SoLbERFF.. ssoS '' Ga, ' ave. ss:S.
lWWsinnIi VIII nor Pa 8 BE RESPONSIBLE 3 for
By myself: ANTHONY PETRELLo.
w VIII T. NOT S5i S'si BIZ RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one other
than myself. JAMES E. ,HANEY.
4539 Wills Parkway, Riverdale; Md.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted in my name by
WISER Ssafls 'hsa isse PIE 9she. s. NV, Wash
I 1'nsf1a VIII :; N6f p BE RESPONSIBLE F. for
ans debts contracted By any one other
than myself. ALFONSO B. CRUZ.
1918 10th st. NV, Wash, p; c.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself. JOHN c. KAB-
osKY. 2118 18th Sc. WASH. D. C.
PERMANENT 81; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE 1910 g
vacancy IN NURSING HOME for
licensed Sy State and county Super:
HAIR DYsEiNS, $3.50. complete: 2s
yrs. experience. FRENCH BEAUTY
SHOP, 1921 14th St. NV. AD.
PIANO TuNER-se; city or suburbs;
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE.
VACANCY, from S100 mo. Lady. gem
tleman; warm, comfortable nursing
home: good food: TV. HE. 4-5l51.
UNCLE BILL JENKINS! Come backl
We have missed you all these years.
Your Jokes were terrible but millions
Of your Washington cousins loved
them. Uncle Bill come homel
Please answer in this space tomor-
row. WTOP
Evening star., 1953-03-17
AUTO
MECHANIC

Age 25-35, experienced on trucks.
Must be neat, fast. willing worker
ana cover Job regularly. Must have
cooperative attitude. and genial
manner to work with small force.
All tools furnished, working condi-
tions are good; Shop has twin
post lifts. good light. heat, ven;
ttlation. clean locker room. and
shower facilities. Shop located ct
Sal End st. Sc.
Fivs;day, 40-hour week. Prefer man
at $40. Wage adjustment in 8
permanent Job. Average length Of
years: Apply Personnel, Room sos;
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pa. Ave. NV.
AUTO CAR PORTER, to keep repair
shop clean for Washington's largest
PoNT1Ac Co. Nj. Peers. I437
ATTo i5HaDs sMEchxN1c. Il; general all:aroSnd
pls %sn ffIRsEadRfe 1Re REL 1873
Rhode Island ave. ne. AID. 2-0l52.
AUTO MECHANIC. front end special.
50-5O pay, in weii-eauipped shop:
must be neat. sober and reliable.
Apply y,,L Mr.; -vl;Te lKre5ath. AMERICAN I!;llt
Afro PARTS MAN twhite); wanted
for position on sales counter with
large Chrysler parts wholesaler.
parts. Good salary, usual employe
benefits. Call Mr.. Dixon. DE. 2-2003,
GETRAL c AUTO PARTS. 14sO P St.
AUTO SALESMAN; exper.. local refs.
Republication plan. vacation. work
NV. and in Silver Spring area.
details. BOWMAN MOTOR SALES.
NC; 1S6oo 1880 Georgia ave. NV. IA.
AUTO SALESMAN, used car manager;
one. of WaShington's largest Ford
dealers has opening for experienced
benets paid Vacation 9era saaTS open
AUTO sxGEsMASEAn excellent OPP
portunity for the right man, to Join
progressive Packard Dealer. ,Ex-
perience preferred but not abso-
lutely essential. A liberal pay plan
with ample leads and floor time II
to steady. hard working man with
future in mind. A salesman Join
ing our salesforce now in time for
the spring season will earn $4,000
and up the balance Of this year;
and Packard Clipper See Lee
Tucker. between 10 and $50. or
call for appointment; COVINGTON
Bethesda. Md, OIL 2-92n0. 80
AUTO SERVICE statesmen. expert.
enced on General Motors products.
Must make nice appearance and be
able to properly diagnose customers
car troubles for Washington's largest
Pontiac dealer. Excellent salary and
commission. ARCADE PONTIAC.
Apply Mr.. Peers. 1897 Irving st. NV.
--12
AUTOMOTIvE SERVICE statesmen
(2). first class; must be able to esti-
mate automotive damage. See Mr..
Presgrave, service manager OURIS-
MAN CHEVROLET. 610 H ct. ne.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
HOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auction
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of valuable IMPROVED
UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF INTEREsT
Nc BENG TT9sPREExx1 sPREx1sEs Sa5cK Is DREF SAFEs
STREET, NV.
duly recorded. in Liber. No. 1894.
o pG te qo nset {. ss Of 5hs c Snd
thereby, the undersigned trustees
win sell, at public auction within
Room fss a'e 4ss g PSS soutS.r1 1"ef bSd1s:. sa.
Fifteenth and i Streets. NV On
WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH
DAY OF MARCH A.R. 1923. . At
situate IN the District Of Columbia.
uND1TIpEp Uni S1f5fis'eS oNE.AAIP s S INTEREST
N AMP TO LOT numbered One
bered fff Five Eli Hundred Fifty-Two tS52l
as per plat recorded in Liber 80 at
Folio SS Of the once Of the Sur
yeyor for the District Ct s1 Colnmbta: g:
corder in Liber 81 at folio 147 Of
the aforesaid Surveyors Once:
NOTE: The above DESCRIBED part Of
(1O1) is now known for assessment
and taxation purposes as Lot Eight
Hundred sixteen (S16) In Square
Five Hundred Fifty-Two (662).
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed
of trust for approximately S7,5QO.0O
further particulars Of which viii be
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $3OO.O0
required. ConYeyancing, recording.
ETC.. ct purchasers cost. Adjust
ments 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 ut the discretion Of tbs
ABRAHAM II. LEVIN,
FosERT Q. WEldHTAtAM. WEldHTAst.AiMs.
Hh5.ls.15.
Evening star., 1953-03-17
ADAM 4. wEscHLER . SON.

STORY AND A BAsEMENT BRICK
TERRAcE: NV; CONTAINING, TEN TT
WAFER NHs HEAT. AEH OIL OIL BURNER. 5REaR; AoA
in Liber No. s77O. folio SO. ct seq.
one Of the land records Of the Dis
trict. OF. Columbia. and at the re.
undersigned substituted trustees viii
offer for sale. by public auction. II
front Of premises. on MONDAY, THE
TWENTY-THIRp DAY OF MARCH.
iyD2 Tins1descriS.d de DrOperty Il; the he Dis 5G
trict Of Columbia. to Wit. Lot 74 in
IN block In Chaplin Browns sub
yt GiyisiC1 nFElssids e. Rss
yeyor for the District Of Columbia in
Liber County 10 ct folio 145. said
block 3 now taxed as square 26l6:
subject 70 restrictions and covenants
TERMS RI issloi Or SALE: Property win be
ssSss seas isoPlsssss soT &. 1881 as s q IsEsh /.
1898, payse6ie se eo n in.,, mS,nthiy at install at
bSs. Over and sbcve said trust,
cash. A deposit Of $500 required Of
purchaser at sale. Examination OF
title. conveyancing. recording. reve:
nue. stamps and notarial fees ct cost
of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day OF
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk ana
s days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published IN
Washinnton, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
HENRY II. HRYLAWSk1s
NATHAN n. BROWN,
substituted Trustees IN Civil Action
NO. S40-20. District Court Q1 th4
Unie80 States for the District Of
c0lumhtA. mh11s1As17s10.21
Evening star., 1953-03-17
PROPOSALS tcent.)

9&s$ 9|sS g. g. 4; e..
Msh Mash 2 as 81 unsti aad then s Nj pa5isls aisE
sTSo sToRMsEWEE: ssth st., bet; Cam r..
fn lso $40 A nusfin II sfs dis aso sSnsiss ii
#. 21" dia and sos lin. II. iss;
forms and specns. obtainable. with
sd g. sm sos 'r4S 49e sse' ss Ave NV
Mar. 1s.is.l4.iS.17.1s. COS
NOTICE OF SALE.-The Public Hous-
ing, Administration. offers for sale
az and ,nn removal na . under Its STANDARD form m
Comprising ali Of temporary War
Housing Project VA-44313. q part
Of WoodSide Homes located In Front
Royal, Virginia. Twenty-Five (22)
one-story frame buildings and one
f,tg twostSTy tnf. frame bHildirs Snda con- SS
twelve u12) dwelling units. Equip
ment, such as ice boxes, cook stoves.
space heaters, and hot-water heat
ers. is included in the offering and
will become the property of the sue
sold in its entirety and no partial
bid will be considered. ut is speci-
fically noted that none Of the build
tngs located In the adjoining Project
VA-44331 Is included in this offer
ing) These structures must all be
removed and the respective sites re-
stored in the manner precribed in
the contract documents. The one
story buildings were moved to this
site from out of the state and are
considered to have demountable
characteristics. Immediate inspection
is invited. Sealed bids will be re-
ceived until 2 pm: (EsT), wednes::
day, April 15, 1858, in the office OF
the undersigned ut which time and
place they will be publicly opened
and announced. The right is re-
served, as the interest OF the Gov
eminent may appear, to reject any
or all bids and to waive any in
formality in bids received. A repre-
sentative of the Public Housing Ad-
ministration, Mr.. Ralph H. Dennis.
will be at the projects office from
Q to II. Mondays through Fridays.
to show prospective purchasers the
buildings. Appropriate bid forms
with instructions and drawings may
be obtained by communicating with:
CHARLES L. LEVY. Director. Rich
mond Field ONCE. Public Housing
Administration. 900 North Lombardy
Street. Richmond 20. virginia, Tele.
phone: 6-3S4l. mh16,17,1S
Evening star., 1953-03-17
scREvENiER : PARKER,,

1918 K 81. NV, wash, D: c:
Filed March 6. 1853. Harry M. Hull.
IN THE UNITED STATES DIsTRIcT
Court for the DISTRICT Of columbiaaimn nl'Ia;n
Plaintiffs. VS.. Moses Hepburn, II liv-
ing, and If deceased. his unknown
HEIRS, Alienees and Devisees, De-
fendants..Civil Action No: 4S29-52:
establish Of record the title Of plain
Of nie lots s 3 aa'9 AND f'ss IN square sS1' the
northeast corner Of 10Th and
s:rHssd seribed in nTfi the complsint. On mo
tion of the plaintiffs. 1t Is this 9Th
day OF March. 1858. ordered that
the defendant Moses Hepburn. cause
his al s1re int to eth se sntf1ed das herein en
elusive Of Sundays and legal holi-
first publication Of this order; othsr-
wise the cause WIN 6e pTocesaeo cesae ordsr WIN
that the unknown Heirs. .Alienees
and Deivsees of Moses Hepburn
cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on the FIRST rule day
publication Of this order: otherwise
they will be proceeded with as in
case Of default. Provided, a copy
Of this order be published once .
week I0r LnIee SUCCESSIVE WCCho IA
the Washington Law Reporter. and
The Evening Star. good cause hay
ing been shown why longer publ
cation Is unnecessary: 's r;
Attest: MARRY M. HULL. Clerk.
BY ROBERT F. HARRINGION,
Deputy Clerk. marlO.17.24
4e6 Fifth Street NV.
Filed Feb. %. 1863. Harry M. HUH
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Lois L. LUMPKIN. 1919 Inde-
pendence Ave. Sc. plaintin. VS..
CORNELL LUMPKIN. Address un-
known, Defendant.-No. 343-63.-
The object Of this suit is. Absolute
Divorce voluntary Separation1. On
motion Of the. plaintiff II is TINS
9th day Of February, 1858, ordered
that the defendant cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day, exclusive
of Sundays and legal holidays, oc.
curing after the day. Of the nrst
publication of this order: otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as
In case Of default. Provided, . copy
Of this order be published once .
week for three successive weeks in
the washington Law Reporter. and
Ihs Evening star before said ,,,dsy dsy.
tseel0 AAast: HARRY q; AuIL.
Clerk 5y HELEN q. SasHSpDg9EEk NJ