davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
K. c. Stadium to Be Ready
For IS, 900 Opening Crowd

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 80 (P.-
Municipal Stadium will be ready
for $4,000 customers when the
Kansas City Athletics make their
American League debut against
the Detroit Tigers here April IL.
The announcement was made
by Bert Senter of the Winn-Sen-
ter Construction Co., which took
on a special trades partner, Del
Webb, who also is part owner Of
the New York Yankees, for the
job of rebuilding old Blues Sta
dunn up to major league stand
ard. The old parks capacity
was about $4,000.
Bill MacPhail, public relations
director of the Athletics, said
advance season ticket sales and
requests for single game tickets
indicate all of the 30,920 perma-
nent seats will be occupied for
the opener and that standees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

CHARLESTON. S. c., Mar. 80.
Dean Stone, tall lefthander
who emerged from the South
last spring as an INFESTED
rookie, has acquired poise and
confidence in his one full sea-
son as a starting pitcher and
predicts he can boost his victory
production for the Senators to
II games this season. He had
1910 record last year.
II think I can win IT." Stone
said after the Senators dropped
a ST. decision to Cincinnati in
their farewell game at Orlando
yesterday. II figure can do
that well, at least. and I'll be
trying for more.
II know more about the hit
tiers in the league now" Stone
continued. when started last
season I was merely throwing,
not pitching, because I didn't
know weaknesses of the hitters.
They scored lot of runs off me
early in the year, but I was
lucky enough to win some of
those games anyway.
Il always felt I could make
the grade if I had a chance.
Stone said. well. I got my
chance last year and think I'll
improve this season."
Stone was a mild sensation
yesterday before firing in the
eighth inning against the Red
legs. He retired the first IA
Cincinnati batters in order be-
fore Jim Greengrass singled and
Ed Bailey socked a home run
over the rightfield fence to erase
the lead the Senators took when
Tom Implicit doubled and
Jerry Snyder singled off Art
Fowler in the second inning.
Fowler and Jim Pearce, the
ex-senator making good with
Cincinnati. restricted Washing
ton to three hits. The Senators
lone hit in the last seven innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
ONE-IN-MILLION BETTOR
MAHSBACK BOWIE'S 81
BY the Associated Press

fan who bought ticket on losing horse
last Friday and received 81 too much in change
has returned the money to Bowie by mail
cts one in Million" commented Bob Sloan,
mutuel manager who received the letter eve
seen players return money they had been overpaid
Immediately after receiving it, but this is the first
time have heard of an overpay being returned by
mail"
The honest bettor explained in his letter adj
dressed to Teller 225, that he was in hurry to
catch a bus after placing the bet and didn't want
to stop to return the money
Sloan checked his books and found the teller
at Window 225 was 81 short when he turned in his
receipts Friday He had to make up the shortage
before going to work the next day.
Sloan returned the money to the teller
The letter was signed ID. Everding, 4813 Her.
ring Run drive Baltimore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

was Umphlett's looping single to
left of Pearce in the eighth.
Stone struck out seven and
walked only one. Five OF the
Hedlegs' eight hits were cleaned
off him in the eighth inning.
Bailey's single and Wally Posts
double started things off and
Johnny Temple singled them
across. Roy Mcmillan and Ted
Kluszewski followed with singles
to score Temple.
Dean had pitched only four
innings in IL days before work.
ing yesterday. what with rain
and the necessity of employing
other starters keeping him idle.
His display of control was partic-
ularly impressive under the cir
cumstances.
TIE Senators lone threat after
the second inning materialized in
the eighth when Implicit
singled with one down after Is
men had been retired in order.
Mickey Vernon batted for Snyder
and flied out. but Pinch-hitter
Jess Leyan walked. Jim Busby
batted for Stone and took a third
strike.
Bob Porterfield will attempt to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Mar. 30.-With the
Western team confounded by
weight problems, members of the
Eastern squad, including two
Washington boys who are ex-
pected to fight, became more
confident here today as the hour
approached for the annual East
West Golden Gloves series to-
morrow night at Chicago Sta
dunn.
Walter Taylor and John Horne.
Washingtons featherwe1ght and
light heavyweight representa-
tives, who are expected to carry
the East's standard at those
weights, took heart today along
with other Eastern boxers, at
the apparent difficulty the West
is having with poundage.
Smith Having Weight Trouble
Taylor's opponent earlier in
the week was expected. to be
Harry Smith, the New York boy
who won the National Golden
Gloves featherweighc champion
ship last year. Now it isn't
certain.
Smith, a southpaw who ar
rived late at the Vests camp
from the recent Pan American
games in Mexico City S pounds
over the featherweight limit,
may have to bow out in favor of
Willie Walker of Decatur, III.
AS for Horne's opponent, it
may not be Eddie jenkins of De-
troit after all. Orville Pitts,
winner of the 175-pound title in
the Pan Am Games, is making it
hot for Jenkins in the race for
the light-heavyweight berth and
may replace the Detroiter.
: The Western coaches have
more problems than usual this
year, not only with weight, but
also with pair of their Chicago
champions. Jess Bowdry, St.
Louis middleweight, was sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY the Associated Press

Early reports to the contrary,
the world champion New York
Giants are not a stand-pat ball
club. 1t just looks that way.
Manager Leo Durocher says. be-
cause nobody wants to trade
with U.S."
About the only deal getting a
good rumor rating with the
Giants is one sending frankie
Baumholtz, Chicago Cubs out
fielder, to the New Workers for a
second-line pitcher such as AL
Corwin, AL Worthington or
George Spencer.
But what Leo wants is another
pitcher and perhaps some-inaeld
insurance against Second Base
man Davey Williams back mis-
cries.
This is a good club" Durocher
said yesterday as the Giants
broke camp to start the long trip
to the Polo Grounds. Man for
man it's solid. If no one gets
hurt. it's great.
But I'd feel more secure if I
could get a real good pitcher.
Right now, though, I'm con-
cerned about Williams. dunno.
I hope he's all right"
Hearn May Fill Bill
The pitcher Leo wants would
be fourth starter behind Sal
Maglie, johnny Antonelli and
Ruben Gomez.
1t could be Jim Hearn nay get
a crack at the No. spot after a
disturbing 1854 season t8-8}'
when he was an undependable
starter.
Right now, I'd have to go with
Hearn." Durocher said. 1T isn't
only that he's throwing harder
and getting the ball over, but his
attitude has changed. He's pay
ing attention to suggestions"
Hearn's progress and the re-
turn of Monte Twins batting eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Vests Weight Problem
Boosts Eost's Morale

home for disciplinary reasons,
and Dick Wall, Omaha welter-
weight. had to pass up the bouts
because of studies at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma. Finding re-
placements for them is not an
easy task.
Warn Against Overconfidence
The Eastern coaches, headed
by Vic Di Fillipo, were caution
ing each of their proteges not to
become overconfident and chesty,
however.
Said Di Fillipo:
you never can tell about all
these reports from the Western
camp. Sometimes they are
thrown out to make the Eastern
See GOLDEN GLOVES, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

IUIaIS % u 10 q
Iran for Kluszewski in Sth.
Filled out for Snyder in Sth.
3Walked for Odds in Sth.
4Struck out for Stone in Sth,
5Ran for Levan in Sth
Cincinnati - 900 ooO O3o-5
Washington O1O 900 0OO-l
Runs-Temple, Greengrass. Bailey C2).
Post, Implicit. Runs batted fn-Bailey
t2), Temple 90, Mcmillan, Snyder Two
Ease hltS-Umphlett. GreengraSs, Post.
Home run-Bailey. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. 3; Washington, ,. Bases on
balls-of Stone /; of Abernathy. /:
3; by Pearce, .; by Stone. Z. Hits-Of
Fowler, . in 5 innings: off Pearce, l in
I innings: of Stone, 8 in s innings: of
Aoernathy in | inning. Runs and
40; of Pearce. 90; off Alternately, 90.
winning pitcher-Fowler. Losing pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Packers Sign Center

GREEN BAY. Wis. Mar. 80
R.-Newest addition to the
Green Bay Packers is George
Machoukas. center from the
University Of Toledo, who signed
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Baseball League Meets

The Metro Baseball League
will hold an organizational meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Garnet Patterson Junior High
School, Tenth and U streets
NV.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Answer the Call -
Join your Red Crossl

Harris Twp:-
Henry Harder, ct al to William
F. Ruckman, ct al, 100 218 feet,
rg IA sec II.
Odelia Smith, ct al, to Williad
G. Weis, ct al, 1925 acres, re 13,
sec %.
Port Clinton corp:-
Jane BahnSen, to Stanley S.
Lasky, ct al, blk %, lot l, pit 2,
original.
Peninsula Investment Co., to
Clarence H. Jackson, lot 81, Len
ke's.
Hazel Young to Zetchack Co.,
Blk 35, S.W. 4 original plat.
Salem Twp
Emery Flick, ct al to William H.
Almendinger, ct al, SO acre, rg Is,
S. 6.
Adelaide Reifschneider, ct al, to
F. Kraft Ritter, ct al, blk %, lot
IL pit.
Oak Harbor corp:-
Harold Bondhns, ct al, to Plat.
Lots to Il inclusive. Benton Es-
tates SD.
George o. Pete, to Kenneth D.
Wendt, blk. 4, lot 10-11 A. Kraem-
er add. ~ ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Panel Program Set
For Assn Dinner

A panel program of unusual in
tereSt will mark the annual dinner
meeting of the Ottawa County Tu-
berculosis and Health Association
Tuesday, March %, at $50 pm.
in Trinity Methodist church.
It's theme will be "Sampling
Public Opinion" with panel of
laymen and a panel of persons ex-
perienced in tuberculosis work,
Gertrude Bliss Fremont, will be
moderator as the two panels ex.
change ideas on health problems
On the experts" panel will be
Frances Williamson, from the dis
trict health office; Gretchen Claus
executive secretary of the Associa
ton; and Audrey Telep, former
county health nurse.
The '1aymen's PANEL will in
clude the Rev. Perry Blankenship
rector of st. Thomas Episcopal
church; Carl Keller, personne
manager at the Standard Product:
Co.; Mrs. Robert Bay, Elmore
housewife; Elaine Cahoon, Lake
side high school student and FREQ
Grimm, ottawa county extension
agent.
Anyone who has purchased
Christmas Seals is eligible to at
tend the dinner meeting. Tickets
are available from board members
or at offices of The News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

ments are offered-one in light and
medium-duty models, another in heavy
duty. Your handsome new Chevrolet
truck will be profitable advertisements
on-wheels for you and your business!
A new outlook for the driver
Truck driving was never like this! The
new Flite-Ride cab is everything a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
GRAYTOWN

Mr.. Henry Snider of Fremont
spent a part of last week at the
Lawrence Harder home.
TIE infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Glen Gaines was chriStened at St.
Marks Church, Sunday morning,
he will be known as Jeffrey Thom-
as Gaines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friemark
entertained at six o'clock dinner
Friday evening in honor of Mrs.
Art Grunke'S birthday. Those who
enjoyed the occasion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Grunke and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
children and the host and hostess.
Later in the evening they were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Schultz and family of Oak Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingston Ganske
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Erie, Pa.
Friends of Mrs. Louis Rupp are
pleased to learn that she is re-
covering nicely from an emer.
gency appendectomy at st. Charles
Hospital Friday. Mr. Rrpp is at the
home of Atty and Mrs. Lyman
Rupp, Toledo, during Mrs. Rupp's
stay at the hospital.
Mrs. Helen Lewis attended Re
, publican Day at Ohio Weselyn Uni
, versity at Delaware, Monday.
Benton Grange met Friday eve
ming with the Oak Harbor degree
team present for work. The thirC
degree was exemplified by Ben
ton team to a class of four candi
dates, then the fourth degree wa.
very ably done by Oak Harboi
Grange team. Visitors from Locus,
Point, LaCarne, Genoa and Elmort
Oranges were present. Lunch wa!
served at the close of the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schrode1
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrenc,
Harder and family at dinner Sun
day. The occasion being the cele
bration of the birthdays of Mrs
Walter Schroeder and Darlene ant
Mr.. Lawrence Harder and Jerr,
Harder all birthdays came within
the week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Locust Point
Myrtle Thrush, to Dennis Lowen,
lot 56, Turtle Creek Extension.
Portage Twp:-
Rodney E. Lockwood, ct al to
Edgar l., Warner, ct al, 20 acre,
sec 35.
Harvey Fillinger, ct al to Cass
mire j. Jadwisiak, ct al, lot 5,
44.89 acres, rg II, sec L.,
Portage Piats:-
Alfrieda Pulschen, ct al, to Jack
D. Krout, ct al, lot 5, Mama Beach.
Carl A. Radloff, ct al, to George
F. Gates, ct al, lot IL, pit lots 80
10-11, Hickory Grove.
Clay Twp:-
Robert H. Durbin, ct al, to
Ralph E. Merle, l acre, rg 13, sec
"a.
Moor Brothers Realty Co., Trus.
to Walter R. Samson, ct al, lot 80,
Edgefield Farms.
Genoa corp:-
MyrtlefL. Sayen, to Jacob L.
Brown, eft al, lot %, Huss' End add.
Nelson II. Schanke, ct al, to
Helen Zunk, blk 7, lot 2, R. Will
liams add..s'N
catawba Plats:-
Melvin Schwartz, Trus., to Dan
L. Miller, ct al, lot IL, Gem Beach
sd. 4
Melvin Schwartz, Trus., to Ed
ward Schicker, lot 18, Gem Beach
sd. 4.
Melvin Schwartz, Trus., to Vern
B. Hoffman, ct al, lots 1925, Gem
Beach sd. q.
A. Gordon Gray, eft al, to Donald
Rider, ct al, lots Is and II, Wild
wood.
Central Securities Corp, to Ruth
Banks, lot II, Cliffs.
Central Securities Corp, to Stan
ley R. Wentz, lot ITS, Cliffs.
Central Securities Corp, to Mar.
ryll M. Bailey, lots 232-233, Cliffs
Central Securities Corp, to Carl
Schuktz, ct al, lots 239-24O, Cliffs.
Central Securities Corp, to Don.
aid R. Phillips, lots 234-235, Cliffs.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co., to
Stanley R. Wentz, pit, lot 174, Cliffs.
Twin Beach Resort Co., to D. "
McDaniels, ct al, lots 41-32-24 Gem
Beach.
Robert H. Losey, ct al to Joseph
F. Tomsey, ct al, lots $3.50 Byrn.
cal Beach.
Danbvry Twp:-
Francis j. Ontko, to Lakeside AS.
soclatlon, Blk l, pit. lot 81, Wrug ITS
sd.
Mildred Tonsing, ct al, to Plat
1889 acre, lots l to ID inc, Ton
sing SD.
George Lesko, to Plat, LOO acre
lots ! to 8 inc, George Lesko SD
Dan Yeoman, to Gerald C. Elem
ing, ct al, lot 13, Harbor View
S. D. "B"
r. A. Barnholt, ct al, to Byrone
Warfel, lot %, R. A. Barnholt. al
lotment.
Lakeside:-
Jennis c. Taylor, to Cred w
Klag, CT al, lots l1-3 & pit 10. BIZ
Sc.
MsrbIehead:-
A. w. Stroutenburg, to Rose M
Williams, lot D-4, Island View sd
! A. w. Stroutenburg, to Elizabeth
R. Williams, lot D-2 Island View
sd.
Francis ]. Dorko to Gaylord
Taylor, ct al, lot 116, F. j, Dorkt
S. d.
Erie Twp:-
Pearl S. Mark, to Dean Kirk, e
al, .25 acre, rg Is, sec 80.
Andrew Klienhans, ct al, to Plat
4.32 acres, lots / to 8 inc, rg 16
sec 6.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Sales Tax Receipts
Show Big Increase

Sales tax receipts in Ottawa
county reflected the statewide
trend in a sharp upward swing
for the week ending March 5.
Ottawa county had collections of
S8,65782 as compared to $7,341 so
for the same week in 1854.
Throughout the state, collections
for the same week were UP 81 ,250,-
$50, or almost 500. The largest
amount of weekly tax collections
registered in the calendar year to
date, the figure reflects gains in
all eight industry classification
totals
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
FOUR CITED

Four motorists, charged with
driving while under the influence
of intoxicants, served three day
Jail sentences in county Jail last
weekend plus the fine of $1OO and
costs given them in municipal
court. They were booked as Joseph
Patterson, All N. Clover-st, FIRE.
mont. Clayton Fairchild, 1852
Heatherdowns, Toledo; Juan Licon
Jr., Route 2; and Jose Silva, Box
SIS. IVfarTHE
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Fire Dept Rescue
SQUAD Revives Bow

Paul Presley, first grade student
at Clay-Genoa school, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Presley of Martin, be-
came unconscious after he was
caught on rope while playing at
school and was revived by the
rescue squad of the Clay-Genoa
Volunteer Fire Department. He re-
covered in short time and, except
for bruises, was unharmed.
Supt. John C. Roberts praised
the teachers, and Mrs. Irene Hol-
cOmbe in particular, for their
prompt action in helping the child
and in calling the rescue squad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

Here's what happens when Americas
leading truck builder pulls out all the
stops Here are trucks that are new
from the drawing board out!
New styling in trucks
Fleet, functional styling that fits your
job! For the first time in any truck line,
two distinctly different styling treat
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
And much more that's new

Like the smoother, load-steady ride =.
new High-Level ventilation /. tube
less tires, standard on H-ton models
Power Brakes for all models.
standard in 2-ton models new 49,
900 lb. max. G.V.W. in 2-ton models.
And there's a new choice of transmits
sions, including new Overdrive* and
Hydra-Matic New Power Steerings
for all models. Come in and see the
newest things in truckS
*Opfonal at extra cost. OverdYive available
on A-ton models, Hydra-Mahc on ". ~
and Lion models.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

driver could wish for, from its big
Sweep-Sight windshield to its concealed
Safety Step that keeps clear of mud or
snow! The new instrument panel and
controls are the last word in truck
driving convenience!
Six new ''high-voltage" engines
With a new 12-volt electrical system
for quicker, surer cold-weather start
ing and increased generator capacity!
Plus more efficient cooling and lubrica-
ton systems, an improved fuel system,
and completely redesigned engine
mountings.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

acting placed on display by the
entertainer Of whom a perform-
ance is demanded for the first
time. In this instance it is
quite challenge. 1t will be best,
perhaps. to suggest that the
threat Of competition from this
quarter hardly can be what is
making Spencer Tracy talk OF
retn'ing.
H&s
AS for the direction. it appears
that Gordon Douglas decided,
and undoubtedly correctly. that
what the Liberace fans would
want would be a lot of Liberace.
That's what he has given them.
He also, with remarkable re-
straint. has refrained from treat
ing moviegoers to a single full
screen closeup Of the full Liber-
ace smile, which has been known
to blow tubes in skittish tele-
vision sets.
It was wise Of Mr.. Douglas.
1t might have soothed some Of
the Met regulars by leading them
to believe that they were back
in Monument Valley with John
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

TITS ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER"-FrOlcsome Gene Kelly
musical spoofing Of teIevision's foIlies.
LAST HOLIDAYoAIec Guinness has fine last fling in
and satirical British comedy.
LEFT HAND OF GODn-Humphrey Bogart in top form
adventurer masquerading q priest.
TO HE'LL AND BACK"Audie Murphy himself in the
story OF his World War III military career
"TRIALArthur Kennedy and Glenn Ford In corkng meIo
drama lashng Communists and prejudice.
"THE VIRGIN QUEEN"Bette Davis yrtuos0 acting dis
play. again playing Britains first Elizabeth.
aWERE NO ANGELS"-Humphrey Bogart In lighter mood,
heading comic trio Of escapees from Devils Island.
WIZARD OF OZ"The fresh, young Judy Garland OF few
back in musical fantasy Of lasting charm.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES

TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, Or
assigns. or both. Of Aaron and
Mary 3. King. deceased. record
owner Of the following premises In
Square 1898. known as 557 Warren
Warren Street NE. dot 1851, in
Washington. D. c. Pursuant TO the
provisions Of the Act Of Congress
OF May i, 1905, entitled IAN Act
70 Create q Board for the Con-
Ia the District 81 Columbia. ana
foi other Purposes. as amended,
the members Of the board have
investigated into the sanitary con-
dttion OF the buildings at the prem
ises mentioned above. These build
ings have been found, as result
OF such investigation. TO be IN such
insanitary condition as to endanger
the health or lives Of the occupants
thereof or OF persons living In the
vicinity. and accordingly the same
are hereby condemned. From and
after fifteen days after . copy Of
this Order Is affixed to the said
buildings or parts thereof, IL shall
. be unlawful for any person TO
occupy these buildings, unless With
in the said period the conditions
which led to the condemnation Of
the buildings have been remedied
and this Order has been cancelled.
or unless the time within which
said buildings or part thereof may
be lawfully occupied has been ex-
sssssf so9sS b gsggp sgfsi1 Fox SrdsT THE p coa ts.
DEMNATIoN OF INsANITARY
BUILDINGS, 1t, Col. Robert =.
Mathe, william H. Cary, Jr... y. J.
IlRenffit1, nO23,24,2b
Evening star., 1955-11-25

launching Of Liberace as q movie
star. This innoceflt movie re-
viewer is not going to have you
stand there and call him a bald.
faced liar simply for recounting
what he saw with his own eyes
and heard with his own ears.
1t is customary. in cases Of
this sort, TO comment upon the
Evening star., 1955-11-25
THos. ). OWN 4 SON, AgctisBeeT5.
Ill 3 Sc. NV.

TsTs,ss sToSy sslf SNb q obngyfmRST ysmlsRssSIi TW WV
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 3406 FTP
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liper No. 10040.
Folio 563 ct seq. Of the land rec
ords ef the District q Columbia:
a ssu,es q tss THERE'S ssus Il. q Ss R5.SS
trustees viii seii. &C public auction
In front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF DE-
cEMBER, A.D. 1855 AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. the following -de-
scrihed land and premises, situate
Ia the District Of columhia and
desiEnated as and being Lot l54 in
Howenstein's subdivision OF lots IN
asse se ss USs II hs pfg plss for Se
District Of Columbia in Llber So At
Terms, tgsaH ii Sold subject to a prior
fbuiiding association deed Of trust
for approximately Ss, ,620.74 fur
theF particulars Of which viii be
announced At time of sale: the pnr-
chase. price. above said trust to pe
required. conyeyancins recording.
msnts mel. MADE 'nss Is 81 date is. of sale.
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
veristed and resold At the discre-
tion OF the trustees .,,,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
no25. rs. .30-de2.S TEustees.
ADAM a. WEsCHLER 3 SON,
n