davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Agostini Ties World Record,
Hoy0s SetSouth Atlantic Mark

Andy Graham of North Carolina
College last year.
Carl Joyce, the former George
town star now with the Quantico
Marines, won the 880-yard run
Maryland's Charley Wagner.
Atlantic Coast Conference cham
pion in that event, was third.
Maryland won one event.
Section A of the mile relay.
The Terp freshman team Of
Eddie Lloyd, Dave Leas, Ken
Wright and Carl Party did it
in 1870. poorest time among
the four section winners.
The Hoyas had two other
winners in Vince Kelly in the
600-yard collegiate run Q:14.6)
and Pflanging in the 1000
yard handicap race.
Charley Cappozolli was fourth
in the National mile run, won
by Horace Ashenfelter in the
slow time of 4:15.5. The Olym-
pic steeplechase champion had
to come from behind to edge
Alex Breckenridge, Villanova
freshman from Scotland. John
Joe Barry of the Shanahan
Catholic Club. Philadelphia, was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Loss 10 St. Francis
Ends Hoyas' Season

The basketball season is over
for. Georgetown University and
among those breathing a sigh of
relief is Coach Buddy Jeanette.
Even before the season start
ed. jeanette was predicting a
rough season for his Hoyas. But
not even Jeanette could foresee
the troubles ahead. which in
cluded the loss Of one top player
and two others because of scho-
1astic difficulties and the loss Of
two other players because of in
juries.
Yet Jeanette smiled his way
through as the Hoyas won II;
lost ID. No. 18 came at the hands
of St. Francis College at Loretto,
Pa. last night. 10000.
Jeanette vows the Hoyas will
be back near the top next sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Ssor

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6.-Mike
Agostini's world record-tying
sprint in the 60-yard dash and
meet record performances by
Georgetown University's 2-mile
relay team and Cornelius Klotz
of Haverford College highlighted
the eighth annual 175th .Regi-
ment-South Atlantic AAU Games
here last night.
Agostini, the Villanova Uni
versity flash from Trinidad, did
the so yards in 81 seconds to tie
in the indoor mark first set by
Ben johnson in 1888 and since
tied by six others. Art Bragg
and Ken Kave, Morgan State
stars, trailed Agostini.
Joe Skuta. Fred Abingdon,
John Petyon and Ed Kirk won
the Emile Club and College Re-
lay for Georgetown in 7:50.2, a
meet record. The old record of
7i57.1 was set last year by Nor
gan State.
The only other record was a
2:16.3 in the 1,00O-yard run by
Klotz, one-tenth of a second
faster than the mark set by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Radio Decision Blow
To Major Leagues
By the Associoted Press

Major league baseball has been
dealt one defeat by the Gov
eminent in a radio broadcast
ruling, and two baseball officials
have been summoned to hear
ing on a bill designed to force
August A. Busch, brewer, to sell
the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday denied a
petition of the New York Yankees,
Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cardi-
nails who sought to compel the
Trinity Broadcasting Corp. of
Texas to stop alleged unauthor-
lied broadcasts of games.
The ball clubs claimed the ra-
dio company appropriated and
pirated" information from au-
thorized game broadcasts. then
recreated them for rebroadcast-
ing over stations in Dallas, Ell
Paso and Houston.
Busch and Ford Prick, baseball
commissioner. were summoned to
a Senate Judiciary subcommittee
hearing next Thursday. A bill
was introduced recently by Sem
ator Johnson, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO which would place under
the antitrust laws a baseball
club operated by any official of
a beer or liquor business.
DALLAS, Mar. 6 (P).-Gordon
McLendon, militant young vice
president of a radio chain that
broadcastS major baseball games
by taking them out of the air,
said today that since the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion had approved it he was
looking toward other sports with
the same plan in view.
McLendon, who with his
father, B. R. McLendon, heads
the Trinity Broadcasting Corp,
said he would start broadcasting
major league games with the
opening of the National League
season April Is and would bring
both afternoon and night games
into the minor league cities. He
anticipates having at least ITS
stations in his chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Bio Ten Awaits Action
By NCAA on Drastic
New TeIevision Plan
sv .hs'A..oeiu..d Pres.

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Mar. g.
The Big Ten waited for NCAA
action today on its plan to
change drastically the college
football fare the Nations TV
fans receive on their sets.
In a startling move yesterday.
the conferences TV Committee
with full authority of Big Ten
school presidents and athletic
directors-announced a Big Ten
plan that disagrees greatly with
the national NCAA policy.
The Big Ten declared it wants
television to be on a regional
basis. showing teams Of interest
mainly to fans of a specific
region. The current nationally
controlled plan provides for one
game. televised nationally. or a
panorama of several games from
throughout the country.
The powerful Big Tens decla-
ration left the next move up to
the National Collegiate Athletic
Associations Television Com
mittee, which meets at Kansas
City the week of March Is. The
National Committee will prepare
at that time a. program that will
be submitted for referendum to
the entire NCAA membership.
First reaction by NCAA au-
thorities to the Big Ten stand
was cautious and noncommital.
Walter Byers. NCAA executive
secretary. said he had mo par
ticular comment" Harve CasSill,
chairman of the national TV
committee and athletic director
at the University of Washing
ton. said:
II am aware of the implica-
tons of the Big Ten statement"
He spoke of the committees re
sponsibility to all colleges and
regions encompassed by the
NCAA" and said any plan recon-
mended by the committee will
be devised only in good consci-
ence."
Asa Bushnell. director Of the
NCAA television program. said
Il understand the Big Ten has
been in favor of a regional plan
of some sort for a couple of
years"
All three officials said the Big
Ten proposal was being studied
carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
CoIoniuIs
Continued Prom Page A-12J

Continued Prom Page A-12)
second half with four personal
fouls against him.
A tight first period had CIV
ahead by 21-18, and in the sec
ond period the Colonials twice
spurted to leads of 8 points and
8 points. only to see these mar
gins practically evaporate both
times.
West Virginia closed to 42-39
at the half, and got right back in
the game in the third period.
The windup between Richmond
and Furman was all Furman's at
the start as the team worked up
a 24-17 lead in the first period
and seemed to be going away.
That lead was cut to 1910 by
half-time, with Richmond taking
over at 60-58 going into the final.
With 4 seconds left, Walt Ly-
saght of Richmond tied the game
at 75-75 and sent it into overtime.
Selvy. Furman's All-America,
was off form last night, making
only 9 of his 81 attempted pas
ketS and tOtaling "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Brookmeode Entry Rated
2 to ] in New Orleans 'Cop

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 6 (P).
Royal Bay Gem and the
Brookmeade Stables entry of
Capeador and First Aid gained
heavy support as post time drew
near today for the $50, added
New Orleans Handicap.
Royal Bay Gem. a 4-year-old
colt owned by Eugene Constan-
tin, jr., was listed at 5 to 2 for
the 9th running of the mile
and one-eighth race, richest
event of the Fair Grounds 83-
day season.
The long-Striding son of Royal
Gem II warmed up impressively
for the race by whipping a fancy
field by five lengths in his debut
here last Monday.
Capeador and First Aid were
quoted at 2 to l on the basis
of their performances in the
$15,000-added Letellier Memorial
here last Saturday.
Capeador ran strong in the
stretch to win by a length. First
Aid set scorching early pace.
Royal Bay Gem had a seven
pound pull in weight in his ia
vor, carrying only ia pounds
while Capeador had top impost
of 121 and First Aid was bur-
deneo with 119.
Closest competition was ex-
pected from Revere Knoll
Farms Smoke Screen who blazed
through a muddy stretch to take
the 1858 New Orleans Cap. The
5-year -old gelding has failed to
live up to expectations this year,
but is expected to be in strong
contention when the 14-horse
field straightens out for home.
Smoke Screen was held at 6-to-1
odds
The G. g. G. Stables entry of
Money Broker and Alie-Ed
trailed next, followed by T. D.
Bulls Second Avenue and the
Vlg1lant Stables and Red Head
stables entry of Sailed Away
ana Roedna; Sam E. Wilson'S
entry OF Bugledrums and Pick
and Play: Clearwater Stables
Stepchild; T. p. Morgan's Grover
B., and Leslie Jane Stables Top
Brass
= II all IA go to the post, the
race will gross about $65 900
with around $4,000 going to the
Rinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Charles Town Bars
Trainer and Horse
By the Associated Pres,

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Mar. 6.-Trainer Norman Corbin
and Spring Lark. a colt owned
by Llangollen Farm, were sus-
pended for six months yesterday
after a chemist reported the
3-year-old was stimulated when
he won the third race at Charles
Town race track February "a.
The action against Corbin, a
former Washington resident who
makes his home here now. was
mandatory under a rule which
holds the trainer responsible for
the condition of his horses.
Kenneth w. Smith. chemist
representing the West Virginia
Racing Commission, reported a
urine test taken Immediately
after the race disclosed the pres
ence of "amphetamine base
drug"
Corbin denied any knowledge
of the doping and told Andrew
r. Winters. steward, that it was
possible the horse was unat-
tended at some intervals the
morning Of the race.
Corbin has conditioned many
good horses. including Fleetest,
a stakes winning f1lly.
Llangollen Farm at. Pepper
vile, Va. owned by Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Person, was ordered to
forfeit Spring Lark's purse which
will be redistributed to four
horses finishing behind Spring
Lark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. g.
Following is the list of 1854 Ken
lucky Derby nominations, with
owners in alphabetical order:
A, c. T.. Stock Farm, Rolvat.
Mrs. John Payson Adams. Swift
Louis Alfred. Nu-cole
Allison and Prestridge, Killimor. Song
Stylist, and Taxpayer
J.. J.. Art, Darrol Beau.
Atkins Herkless-Burke. Fauchelevant
AnR hl Belf e and E: Johnston. the Pie
King.
Bell and Assmmond; Heerculis.
Boncrist Farm, Our Cob:
james Cox Brady and Howard Cots,
- Bras Burns Farm, Striking Hour and
George Brent. Mr.. Mustard
Co., r. n Il Bre aver W II; 9ld Forge.
Joe w. Brown, Bobby Brocato. Gen.
lilly. Jim McCafferty. Mel Leavitt. and
Pat Thompson.
Rudaah n Stable; Baby syoo lucky Sna ,,t.a
Cain Hoy Stable, Big Crest Clan.
Cracker. Hot Pursuit. supercolossal and
Calumet Farm, Dukes Lea.
CHAIRMAN Farm. Susans Sir.
ChrlSt1ana stable, BERTHE.
Circle K. Farm, Mighty Ike.
John H. Clark. Winning Count.
Gerald 9. Colella, Switch On.
W. C0nts an 4s T. D Din p.ta raulIy
Mrs. Harry Curland, Major Speed.
Emil Denemark. Hard Top and lie
Sabre.
Dormar Stable. Hypothetical.
Fredda Turner Durham, Belen.
y Michael c. Erlanger, Comeaway.
Fred Everett. Jerry Boris.
Foxcatcher Farm. elevation.
George r. Gardiner. st, Vincent.
Joseph Gavegnano. Errard King and
Coastal Light.
H. "A Grant. King Beau.
Green Acres Stock Farm. Mr.. Prose-
cutor and Jet General.
Greentree Farm Diving Board, Maha-
raiah and Palm Tree.
Louis Lee Haggin II, Homestake.
Hasty House Farms, Hasty Road and
Sea O'Erin.
Hal Price Headley. .Athenian, Pine
tum and Revolt.
Jess Hepner, High Tenor.
Mrs. John D. Hertz, Double Speed. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Gonzoqo Admits Better Team Won
CIV High, Metro Champion,
May Be Just as Tough in IS

are the other starters. Fighting
for the fifth spot will be Bill Ha-
maker. Stu Knight. Gene Thomas,
Jimmy Conner and Phil Hodges.
The team will lose Co-Capt.
Wilmer Anderson. John Keen.
Jimmy Motley, Dean Allen and
Frank Myer.
Tommy Nolan, whose under
sized, scrappy Gonzaga team was
the sentimental favorite, admits
freely that the better team won.
Let's face it," Tommy said after
the game. They have a much
better club than we do. They
have height and they can shoot
and they can move.
Nolan Praises Team.
my boys have done a Won
derful job this season. I've been
playing. coaching and watching
basketball for 80 years and I
never saw a bunch dig like this
one"
Gonzaga made a fight of it
for three quarters. The Eagles
were ahead by / point at the
end of the, first and second
periods and were still tied at
33-all going into the final.
Then there was a lapse of
4 minutes, IS seconds before
Gonzaga got another point, a
free throw by Center Mike Will
hams. Another minute went by
before Tony Natoli made two
foul shots and then dunked a
set shot.
Worst Gonzaga Defeat.
Meanwhile. Yates was scoring
l3 points, Agee and Anderson
were fast breaking and Coburn
and Keen were controlling the
rebounds. The final score repre-
sented the worst of Gonzaga's
six defeats this year with the
exception of the loss to the
Georgetown freshmen. The
Eagles have won 18 to date.
Ronnie Benefits 10 points
topped Gonzaga's individual
scoring while Yates led CIV
with 26, giving him an average
OF 20.3 for the three games.
Both teams have more tourna-
ment games remaining. George
Washington joins Washington
Lee in the Virginia State cham
pionships at WI next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Con-
zaga. champion of the Catholic
League. and st. Anthony will
represent the District in the
Catholic Invitational tourna-
ment at Ritchie Coliseum in two
,rfaoEc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Kentucky Derby Nominations

A, Hitschberg. Hobcaw Sage.
John E.. Hughes. Validity.
Mrs. Ethel 2. Jacobs. Man of Destiny
Jefferson stable. Bonded Joe.
Howard A: Jones, For Free
Milton and Sidney KatZ, Wrinkle Wink
King Ranch. High Gun and Peiouse.
Grace Kosiba, Sub-Factor.
, Mrs; Edward Lasker Old Blarney and
Lazy F Ranch. Cannonade.
Jane Leslie Stable. Inscopo.
Llangollen Farm. Ordained and
Locust Wood Farm. Coastal Gold.
Everett Lowrance. Everett Jr
RR obert s kuEfs ytYe T corrsiation
R. w. McIlvain. Hasseyampa.
Maine Chance Farm, Black Metal.
Jet u Actien and stl Model Pusher u,,.
Martin and Mckinney. Gov. Browning.
Clifford Mooers, Parla and Uptrend.
II. H. Mundy. Sir Chris.
p; M. oBrien. Brisuet Eponbush and
Palatine !" stable s' Blue f Wayne s'n''
s.; R. Palutsis. Thunderbird.
Mrs Henry A. Parr. III. staffordshire.
W. Haggin Perry. Remand.
Mrs Frank c. Podesta, My Fault.
Pollard and Harkins. Close Out.
Louis Prima. Big Pet.
Rebel Stable. Super Devil.
Rehling. Resso. Dobson; Jett Fire.
Reverie Knoll Farms. Bullheim and
Smokelore.
]. Warfield Rogers. Due De Fer.
Mrs. A. W.. Ryan. Fault Free.
Maurie and Roy Saffir. Dear Doctor.
W. j Schmidt, Pine Top.
Short Brook Farm. Marshall.
Allan H. Smith. BY Jeepers.
Starmount Stable. Restitution and
The Prince.
Sunny Blue Farm. Admiral Porter.
w. Teece and r. C. Adams, Pielett-
away.
Mrs: Esther dupont Thouron. Christ
mas Gift and War of Roses.
w. II. Veeneman. Peace Admiral
and Sugar Dad
w. M. Wickham Veal or Woe.
B. L. Williams. Passembud.
Sam z. Wilson. IT,. King Phalanx and
Roya' Gusher.
Woodley Lane Farm, Red Hannigan.
Woodvale Farm. Goyamo and Next
Yolo Stable. Marso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
AAU WrestIers ENDING
Tournament Toniqht

The District AAU wrestling
championships wind up at 8
o'clock tonight at the Naval Re-
ceiving Station. Semifinals
were set for l pm.
Two Maryland University
wrestlers eliminated defending
champions in the opening round
last night. Carl Longnecker
pinned Elvln Rush of MRS, de-
Tending 137-pound champion,
and Mike Sandusky, a tackle in
football, eliminated Gene Kros-
key, defending heavyweight
champion, also from MRS, in IL
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
District AAU HOLDING
Diving Meet TONIGHT

The District AAU mems and
women's senior and junior div
ing championships will be held
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the Am
bassador Hotel pool.
With Irving tSoupy) Bridgers
out of town. the title in the
mems division is a wide open af-
fair. Altogether. Is entries will
compete for the four titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Baseball

(COntlnued FROM Page A-l2D
Ernie Banks and Gene Baker
of the Chicago Cubs, Pitcher
Gene Conley of Milwaukee and
Infielders Alex GrammaS and
Tom Aston of the Cardinals.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar.
6 P.-"If I can keep it in my
head to just meet the ball I'll
come pretty close to 300, maybe
hit it."
So said Steve Bilko after
Manager Eddie Stanky named
him to start at first base as the
st. Louis Cardinals open their
exhibition season against the
New York Yankees today.
Bilko. who hit PSI last season
and struck out 125 times. said he
feels better at the plate, is
watching the ball better and not
swinging as hard.
CLEARWATER. Fla. Mar. 6
(P9. - Rookie Pitcher Harry
Markell will be on the mound
today when the Phillies open
their exhibition grind against
the visiting Detroit Tigers.
Manager Steve O'Neill said
Markell will go three innings,
and will be followed by two
other rookie hurlers-Jack San
ford and Bob Greenwood.
Shortstop Ted Kazanski will
be in the starting lineup despite
three stitches taken in the little
toe of his left foot after being
spiked in a-SQuad contest
Thursday. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Miner Teachers Win

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Mar.
6. Especial miner Teachers
College defeated Elizabeth City
Teachers. 1860. here last night
to advance to today's semifinal
round of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Athletic Conference Bas-
ketball Tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Ruciinq

Continued Prom Page A-12D
die was $685. 5O.574 and attend
anee was 1,540,764.
Post time for the San Juan
was set for about 5 pm. (PST)
g pm. EST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

COLUMBIA TAN SERVICE-AlI types
avail Oh. 800, NE. S-l906.
I WALL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE tor
any dehtS contracted by any one
other than myself WILLIAM A
CoLUMBIA TAN sERvlcE%AlI types
avail. OIL. 7-9755, NE. S-l9O6.
INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED.
Open . til 8. Call JU. 1882 for
appt. Federal returns. So; State re-
turns. So: Three accountants on
DUTY. 94os Ga. ave-. Silver Spring,
INCOME TAX prepared daily, $500
LOYOLA iNVoME TAX SERVICE BY
trained tax accountants. open til
pm: 1924 Pa. ave Sc. LII. $4,000.
Al TAX SERVICE = Returns pre-
TAX RETURNS PREPARED; reas.
rates; day and evenings S409
S SoS6i ave. Silver Spring, JU.
TAX RETURNS PREPARED, 4ass
Wilson blvd. All across from
tax ih' . Fl EssS IA 4G GSot Mimi "a ave-
ne tcor MINI. and Benningl OR.
rAX RETuRNs PREPAREfD; reason.
able rates: day and ewes, s409 Geor-
81 VII Ee No 81 81 sPs H SsIaf for
any debts contracted BY any one 51e
CHAPMAN, S24 4Sth st. ne. e.
INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED
IN YOUR HOME BY EXPERIENCED.
RELiABLE ACCOUNTANT. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Sterling $4,000
CLOSING HOURS:

SUNDAY EDIT1ON-lU PM FRIDAY
MONDAY EDITIONS Pm SUNDAY
TUES. TO FRI Pm DAY BEFORE
SATURDAY EDITION-lO PM FRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
THoS J. OWEN & SON, AuctioneeIS.
iii E St. NV.

1ES5 SS7 81 e Hi,s''s E#REE
s sfREh47 NoF sffS TTHiEFEEEiNFEaR
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trus.
strument number 40S97. recorded
October 49,, 1858 among the land
records OF the District OF Columbia,
S ana at 1.-The, the request OF the party Sc
tees will sell at public auction in
HE TwELFTRH aeI DAY 81 81 Maze Mach
6''cclocfk9 '4 PM AT .n rwo foIlaWRinnsYz
described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and des-
lgnated as and being Lot so in Mar
tln.S SUBDIVISION OF lots in Block 81
corded in the Once Of the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber
30 at folio IS. Subject to the
building restriction line: Said Block
SseesSment and taxation as Square
Terms: Sold subject to a prior
for approximstelv $40 a5 7Sa.YY77 ' fuTs
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price, above said trust to be
paid in, cash. deposit of $500 90
EeuulIeu' OOLNeyhuClIlB, reCOrQlIlS,
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be ad.
vertised and resold at the discre.
ton of the trustees
Carl 8. HoLLolMdAN,
Enormously cited in said deed Of
trust as Car o Holomon.)
mh2, ,6,9,1l Trustees.
(Contjnued ON Next Papen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
JOSEPH G. WEEDA,
fe26-mh2 4.8.S trustees
ADAM A, WESCHTFR a SON

eers-Appraisers.
FWolsFoRYs A Row OF sR1 ySALp kIgi.
PLACE. NE. By virtue Of deed Of
trust recorded in Liber No. 9O26,
1ollo 303.. ct sea-. one Of the land
records OF the District of Columbia,
and A. the request of party secured
VIII ofer for sale by public auction,
THE EIGHTH DAY OF March
1854, AT THREE O'CLOCK PM,
ne toliowing described property in
LOT Il in c Shirley yuV CATERS so- sub:
Siylsion OF Lots . and 10. square g
lexington called George Truesdell
Addition to the City OF Washington
as SAD subdivision is recorded in
ne ne. Once of the Surveyor Of the
b ooE IL, OF ae Columbia n sin in County
described land is now desienSted
on the. records of the Assessor Tor
the District OF Columbia for as
SSessment and taxation purposes as
tos = in square 1857. TERMS OF
ject to prior deed Of trust for ap-
proximately 81. 800 90, particulars
at sale. Over and above said trust.
lash: a deposit of 100000 re.
tn Iated OF PURCHASER .;sln at sale: Exam
cording.. revenue stamps and mo-
tarial fees at cost Of purchaser.
Terms TO -oe complied with within
80 DAYS from day of sale, other.
wise. trustees reserve the right to
LeseN property at risk and cost Of
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in WASH
lngton. D c.. or deposit may De
forfeited or without forfeiting oe-
post trustees may avail themselves
OF any legal or equitable riehts
against defsulting purchaser. ROB.
ERT L. WERTH. GEORGE HANIIN
trustees. HENDERSON g. MEN.
OElSON. Attorneys for Party Sc.
curec Colorado Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Hockey at q Glance

~ thf .sssoeioted Press
fridays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, o; New YORK: Q ttie).
Vancouver, 4. Seattle. |.
Victoria. x; New Westminster. 1,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne. -; YOUNGSTOWN, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
THos. J. OWEN son. Auctioneer1.
III E St. NV

PSeSsd eR ss5S q sr Talaf2l' ON g3 4Hs
EAST SIDE OF ANACOSTIA AVE-
NUE. NORTH OF NASH ATREET
A AoRrEsfoIHsT4H OF ORD STREET.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No 9525,
rolio ct sea-. Of the land records
the request Of the party secured u
thereby, the undersigned trustees
Will sell. at public auction. IN front
OF the premises. on MONDAY THE
EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH AID.
1884 AT TWO O'CLOCK Pm. the
GLOWING described land and prem
;SeSi situate in the District OF Co.
lumoia, and oesienated as and
Square numbered Fiftv-one Hun
dred and One '5.l0ll in the SUBJ
dlvislon known as 'Eastlsnd Gar
dens D c" as plat for said sub
olvIsion appears OF record in Book
III at Page 32 in the Once of the
surveyor for the District OF CO.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH A
deposit of $500 90 will be required
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
s as OF date OF sale. All conveyancins,
to be compiled with within thirty
Gays from day of sale otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to
reseI the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
nve days advertisement of such
tesale IN some newspaper published
DAv!D \. BARLOW
NORMAN n RARTnNU