davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-09
740 Entries Filed
For UpperviIIe's
.102d Horse Show
Special Dispatch to The Star

UPPERVILLE. Va, June o.
Seven hundred and forty entries
will pass through the show ring
at Grafton Farms here tomor-
row and Saturday during the
102d renewal of the Upperville
Colt and Horse Show.
Many of them will represent
the top-f1ight breeding stock of
Northern Virginia, coming from
Brookemeade Farm, Ballantrae
Shawnee Stud. North Hill Farm
and the establishments owned by
William D. Pawley, Winifred
Maddux. DR.. and Mrs. A. C.
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Rob-
ert Notch of Keene, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh,
Paul Melons Rokeby Farm, For
rest Mars, Mrs. Fay ingalls,, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Rives of
Gotham. Va; George Garrett
and Fenton Fadeley of Water
ford.
To be watched with especial
interest will be the yearling and
2-year-old entries of John Petit
bone of Middleburg, who has
been cleaning UP on the local
show circuit with his newly
formed show string.
The first classes each day will
be called at 8 am. (EST),
Evening star., 1955-06-09
.bie|ski, Waller
.AI|-Star Choices

Dick Bielski and Ronnie
Waller, star backs from the Uni
versity of Maryland, have been
selected to play for the College
All-Stars against the Cleveland
Browns, champions of the Ma
tional Football League, August
IL in Chicago.
Fullback Bielski, who starred
in the Senior Bowl, game in
Mobile, Ala, has been drafted
by the Philadelphia Eagles. while
Halfback Waller has been signed
by the Los Angeles Rams. Biel-
ski is from Baltimore and Waller
from Laurel. Del.
Bielski, who measures 6 feet
and weighs 207 pounds, will re-
port directly to the college squad
training camp at Northwestern
University, while Waller. 5-foot-
III, 180-pounder, will check in
first with the Rams at Los An
geles July 7.
Being chosen on the All-Play-
erS All-America team qualified
Bielski for the annual charity
game in Soldier Field, while
Waller made it as one of IT
specially invited players.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Trubert Heads U. S. Advance
In Wurmups for Wimbledon

played. Hugh Stewart Of Los An
geles, Malcolm Fox of Baltimore,
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of
Alameda. Calf, and Lois Felix
of Meridian, Conn, are in the
third round.
Trabert, playing cautiously on
a court made slippery by rain,
had the closest call yesterday. He
defeated young Mel Anderson of
Australia, 11-9, 8-6, but had to
fight off a set-point in the first
set and rally from a 2-5 deficit
in the second.
Gee, it was dangerous out
there" the Cincinnati star said.
1T would have been the easiest
thing in the world to slip and
sprain an ankle. I had no inten-
ton of taking a risk"
Evening star., 1955-06-09

BECKENHAM, England, June
9 R.-American tennis players,
tuning up their strokes for the
June 27 start Of the All-England
championships at Wimbledon,
are making strong bids for titles
in two warmup tournaments this
week.
Tony Trabert, United States
Davis Cup ace, has reached the
third round of the Kent grass
courts championship here along
with Herb Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf, Gil Shea of Los Angeles
and Hugh Sweeney of New York
and Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills in the women's division.
At Bristol, where the West of
England championships are being
Evening star., 1955-06-09
PodbieIun Pitches
With Broken Wrist

CINCINNATI, June 9 (P.-
Bud Podbielan pitched AZ in
nings against the Brooklyn
Dodgers Tuesday with a broken
right wrist, it was learned yes
terday.
The Redlegs righthander re-
turned home to have his sore
wrist examined by DR.. Herbert
Boehner, club physician. The
doctor said X-rays showed it had
been broken and that Podbielan
will be out Of action for eight
weeks.
The tall hurler said he broke
the wrist while sliding into sec
jond base in the third inning. He
continued in the game, however.
until being lifted in the seventh
with one out. Brooklyn won the
game, 4 to 0.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Champs Honored
By Eastern Bronch
OF D. c. Boys Club

Eastern Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington handed out
honors by the dozens last night
lat its annual Athletic Awards
night at branch headquarters,
Seventeenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc.
Bill Dougherty received the
Alexandra Penaherrera Memorial
Trophy as the outstanding senior
basketball player. The A. E
Horn Award went to Richard
Yobst, the "king of swat" with
"a home runs for Murphy's Essc
midget baseball champions
Wayne Smallwood heard his
name added to the hall of
fame" after being chosen as the
outstanding all-around member
of the branch.
Also recognized were the East
ern Branch team champions
IMurphy's ESQ in the city midget
baseball league, Northeast XII
wants as Middle Atlantic regional
Junior baseball titlists, the branch
17-and-under club as regional
senior baseball champs. the 85-
pound and junior varsity football
teams in city leagues and the
branch in swimming.
Billy Pell was the 60-pound
novice champion, Derwood Turn
Ierthe 1o0-pound novice, Charles
IO'Connor the 65-pound open and
Don Case the l00-pound open
champions in boxing.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Marlboro Drivers
To Race for Trophy

Northern Virginia Stock Car
Club drivers will race at Marl-
boro Sunday afternoon for the
trophy annually put up by the
Waldorf (Md.) Restaurant.
Heading the list in the 25-lap
feature will be Elmo Langley,
winner of two out of three trophy
races this season. Langley's stiff
est competition is expected to
come from Bill Morgan, Mace
Mattingly and Bill Prunier.
The Frederick Sasscer High
School band and majorettes will
entertain before the races and
at intermission.
Jackie Cooper, movie star, will
be at the track tomorrow with
his new 100-S Austin Healy for
tryouts for sports car races early
next month.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
SIZE OF FIELD GROWING
OnIyBreeding Recommends
Jubneh as Belmont Hopeful
ED GROWING

Odom said in recalling how
Bellesoeur took the Spinaway
Stakes at Saratoga and the
Astarita at Aqueduct.
This filly was tops-there is
no way to know how good she
may have been. but she bowed
a tendon in the Astarita and
never raced again."
Col. E. R. Bradley's famous
Bimelech, as a 2-to-5 shot, was
upset in the 1910 Kentucky
Derby by Gallahadion at IS to /.
But Bimelech came back and
nabbed two-thirds Of the Triple
Crown by taking the Preakness
and Belmont.
Jabneh Is named for the an
cient Biblical city on the Judean
plain south of Tev Aviv In
Palestine.
How Colt Was Named
"At the time the horse was
named, my wife and I were dis
cussings schools, cultural sur
vival and kindred subjects. ="
Lawrence explained. 1--WE just
happened to light on it,"
Lawrence's son, David, is mar
ried to Andrea Meade, who won
two gold medals in skiing at the
1852 Olympic games. They have
a cattle ranch in Colorado.
Syl Veitch, trainer of c. v.
Whitney's Little Dell, is the
latest to join the Belmont field,
which now numbers six definites,
including Nashua, Jabneh, Blaz-
ing Count, Flying Fury and
Retamero.
Other possibilities are the
Clearwater Stables Portersville,
Clifford Mooers' Traffic Judge
and Howard Weinstein's Mr.. All.
The withdrawal of Nance's
Lad was a factor in increasing
the size Of the field. Apparently
it encouraged several owners and
trainers to go after the $40, GOO
second money and the $4,000
for third and $4,000 for fourth.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-Janecho, Maryland Benedict
Mary Darnley.
2-ADAM POINTER, Marie Du-
gan. Little River.
3-Long Song, Overture, Shake
Up.
SANDY Rosecroft, Indian
Song, Jade Hanover.
.5-Albert Dean, Titus Hanover
Ted Lybrook.
'6-Selector, Ramola Girl, Prince
Consort.
7-Ichabod Grain, Walter Nc
Klyo, Irma's Boy.
'8-Frances Jewell. Fort Apache
Great Water.
Longshot daily double - MISS
LAFAYETTE and MAJORS
STAR.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Twin Feature Set
For Old Dominion

For the third straight week
Old Dominion Speedway will
offer midget and stock car events
Saturday night.
Chuck Arnold and Fred Meek
er, both of Connecticut and the
top two NASCAR drivers in the
country, will lead "a midget car
drivers in two 10-lap qualifying
heats, 10-lap consolation and
the 25-lap feature at Manassas.
Both drive Offenhausers, Arm
old a black one and Meeker a
white one. Arnold won last week
catching Meeker in the last two
laps to inflict the first defeat Of
the season on Meeker.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

NEW YORK, June 9 (R.
Jabneh is the dark horse for the
$l00, 900 Belmont Stakes Satur-
day, and he's a pretty good story
even if you like Nashua at to S
or less in the 87th running of the
|3-year-old classic.
Laudy Lawrence, a retired mo-
ton picture executive who lives
in Paris, owns this bay son of
Bimelech out of Bellesoeur. Jab-
|neh has the pedigree to make
the mile-and-one-ha Belmont
Interesting for anybody, even if
he hasn't done much thus far.
On the day the California colt
Swaps upset Nashua in the Ken
lucky Derby, Jabneh captured an
obscure $4,000 race named the
Johren Purse at Belmont Park.
He's been idle since. Unraced as
Ia 2-year-old, Jabneh was the
7-to-5 favorite, and beat War
and Peace by two and q half
lengths. The colt started racing
last winter at Hialeah.
Could Make Big Story
just imagine the story it would
be If Jabneh won the Belmont.
Hardly anyone, including his
owner, gives him more than an
outside chance in the prospective
field of six to nine starters for
the race, which will be seen by a
Nationwide television audience.
Columbia Broadcasting System
(WTOP and WTOP-TV in Wash
ingtonl. will broadcast and tele-
wise the program from 4:30 to
S pm.
He (Jabneh) doesn't have
much chance, but I hope he
doesn't disgrace U.s." is the way
Lawrence put it at his home in
Chantilly, near Paris.
Bellesoeur was rated by many
the best 2-year-old filly of 1947.
George P. (Maje) Odom, who
trains Jabneh, also conditioned
Bellesoeur for Lawrence.
"She ran six times, won four
races and was second twice, /"
Evening star., 1955-06-09

The winner of this 2-year-old-
filly feature was Helen Kellogg's
Dark Charger.
Ridden by the veteran Darrell
Madden, the daughter of Depth
Charge charged through driving
rain and over the sloppy track in
/ minute fiat for the five fur
longs and won $11,550 for her
owner and breeder.
Larry S. MacPhail's Rose Car
illon took third, with John H.
Clarke's Mabe Gee fourth in the
11-horse field. Special Style sur
vived a foul claim by Roger LIE
Blanc who was aboard Snobbish.
the fifth finisher. Leblanc
claimed crowding in the early
stages, but it was disallowed.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
HARPER CONTINUES
HOT STREAK, SHOOTS
9-UNDER-PAR 28

PORTSMOUTH, Va,
June 9 R.-Chandler Har-
per, who led the country's
National Open qualifiers
Monday, toured the Eliza
beth Manor Country Club
course here yesterday in a
9-under-par % for the first
nine holes.
"It was the best nine
holes I've ever shot" the
veteran Virginia golfer said.
Harper had seven brides
and an eagle.
He led the qualifying for
the Open with a 36-hole
total of 1874 at Chevy Chase.
Md, where he established a
course record.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Colts Acquire Punter
To Replace Davidson

BALTIMORE, June 8 (P.-
Coach Weeb Ewbank of the Bal
timore Colts hopes he has ended
his need for a punter after sign
ing Billy Bradshaw. formerly of
Bowling Green. Bradshaw was
the leader among small college
football players the past two
seasons, averaging 43.9 yards for
the Ohio college.
Ewbank had to look for a
kicker after Cotton Davidson
went into military service.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
High Voltage Runs Seventh
AS PurIo Sets Track Record

NEW YORK, June 9 R.-The
Top Flight Handicap, which
hasn't been won by a 3-year-old
since Boojiana defeated Mar
Kell in 1914, ran true to form
yesterday as High Voltage, the
sophomore fllly champion, fin
ished seventh as the Foxcatcher
FARMS Parlo won the 10th run
ming of the stake and broke the
track record at Belmont Park.
Parlo, tops among last years
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Flying to Requttu

VANCOUVER, June 8 P.-
British Columbia's eight-man
rowing crew left international
airport yesterday for Henley.
England and the royal regatta.
The young University of British
Columbia crew will be the first
Canadian group ever to compete
for the Grand Challenge trophy.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Hanover, winner of two of his
last three starts, and Brutus
Tass. a winner at Laurel Mon
day night. go in the fifth race.
Able Gallon, Long Song and
Mighty Blaze are among the
better ones in the third.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Racer Seeks Divorce

INDIANAPOLIS, June 9 (P.-
Jimmy Daywalt, who drove to
ninth place in the 500-mile auto
race May 80, has filed suit for
divorce from the former Car
melita Dodd, a professional
lorganiSt.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
MAUREEN TO MARRY SATURDAY

MAUREEN TO MARRY SATURDAY
mis- champion, poses in the wedding gown she will
wear for her marriage to Norman Brinker at st.
Patrick's Catholic Church here Saturday. Miss Con-
tive tennis, but will keep her hand in as womans
sports editor of the San Diego Union The bride and
bridegroom will go to Wimbledon England, this
month to watch the All-England tournament, which
gown, made by Teddy Timling of London is of white
satin and chiffon and is lined with lilies of the val
ley.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-06-09

LonEshot Daily Double Maryland
Benedict and Mighty Me.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $3.50; trot;
class 20: THE Montgomery County:
Evening star., 1955-06-09

FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $3.50: pace;
Class 20; "The Prince Georges County,
first division: 1 mile.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50: trot;
class 20: ''The Montgomery County" :
second division: mile.
6. Titus Hanover tAckerman) --- Bel
g. Emily Gallon tStokleyl --- Al
6. Pauline Colby tFleming1 ---- 81
.. Albert Dean (Hubbardl ------ 81
g. Brutus Tass tE. Kelly) ------ 81
z. Ted Lybrook Mitchell -. ST.
5. TaSselman (PownalN --1Q-1
4. Seattle Widow (Wilcuttsl ----12-1
/. Lupe Hanover tEdmunds) ----- 15-l
Evening star., 1955-06-09
POST TIME. $50 Pm.

Irving Guy Crook --------- 81
Evening star., 1955-06-09

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $3.50: pace
Class 90: The Prince Georges County
iee0sf ie. sRLEcToR qsciFtSR BORING ring - s.:
&. ill's Bov tDon Miiler) Al
:" Romola Girl tMinniearl 81
i Prince Consort CHubbardl ST.
s Eric's 10y DayI 10-l
3. Laurelite Hanover fBren'man) 13-l
g. BlaEep Honor LEdmunds) . 12-l
1 Americonna Direct tWilcuttsl l5-l
8. Patchover tCrockettl 20-]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
HOLLY w GOD
Another Sinotro Acts
BY BOB THOMAS

seen the rushes. Nobody asks
to see them"
But producer William PERL
berg reported that she was doing
excellently.
1.-THE gal is q real conner" said
Perlberg. a longtime friend. "She
has a way Of throwing away lines
that is sensational"
Nancy was happy to hear such
praise.
1--WE never done any acting
before" she reported. II never
even wanted to be an actress
when I was q girl. AS soon as
got out Of school, ] went to work
In an Office. ! never did any
other kind of work. ] got married
and started having children:
there wasn't time for anything
Ielse.
"Nbw the kids are growing
Iup-Nancy is Is, Frankie is II
and Christina Z. ] felt ! needed
something to keep me busy.
thought I might try acting: ]
had been around 1t so long. u
knew this story and had read the
script. Bill Perlberg and George
lSeaton, the director. are old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

friends. 80 ! asked II I could dc
q part In 1t. They agreed"
How do the kids feel about her
acting venture?
They're very excited about IT,
she reported. THE picture hap
pened at a very good time-when
they were out Of school and
going to camp and so forth.
"As to the future, I'll have to
wait and see how the picture
turns out. At any rate, I won't
be able to do much; raising three
children is a career in ITSELF"
She limited that there may be
more Sinatras in show business
But not soon.
Nancy has been talking about
being singer or an actress" she
said. "She seems to have talent,
and SO does Frankie. But we've
all agreed that they win finish
their education first. And that
means college. I've had offers
for them to be in various pic
lures. but I've turned them ali
down."
What does Frank. ST., think Of
her acting career?
81 don't know" Nancy re-
marked. But ! couldn't have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
z Bur Association
Committees Named

Appointment Of members for
two District Bar Association
committees for the ensuing year
were announced today by AS
ISOLATION President Charles S.
Rhyme.
Rowland F. Kinks. q member
of the Board of Education and
formerly dean Of National Uni
versity Law School. was made
chairman Of the committee on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Bv ROBERT SYLVESTER
Gloria Wised Up Fast

Spencer Hare, the press agent,
took his wife and kids on an
upstate vacation and with them
visited Frontier Town. q replica
of the old Wild West days. In
North Hudson, N. Y. The kids
were greeted by an Indian in full
regalia with q lot Of Big Chief
dialect. After q bit, the Indian
'lapsed into pure Brooklyn and
reminded Spencer that the pub
licist had used him in many pub
licity pictures. Spencer asked
him what he was doing working
a resort.
oh" said the chief, ian
honest Indian can't make a liv-
ing in New York any more"
~ $50
A sixth-grade teacher in a
Queens school told her class that
each member must imagine him.
self or herself q high Govern
ment official and write a compo-
sition on the duties involved. One
lad, Alex Ganeles by named, de-
cided he was Vice President.
THE Vice Presidents duties
are to make his JOB important. I"
he wrote. Thus far. none Of
them has succeeded very WE'LL"
y \ +
Chuck Barnet's heir. Dick by
name and 10 by age, came home
the other day with the sole loose
on one Of his knockabout shoes.
Daddy took the shoe and found
some gooey cement and set about
repairing the shoe.
rs that stun infiamnable 2"
demanded Dick.
"Why?" asked Pop.
what about when the other
guys give me the hot foot?" ex-
planned Richard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
By ROBERT

Gloria Lockernan, the IA
year-old spelling whiz who
walked away from The $4,000
Question" with $4,000. was an
ordinarily naive youngster when
she first came to town from
Baltimore but she smartened up
very fast indeed. Gloria got so
that she could tell q good pubh-
city stunt from q bad one right
away and made her own deci-
sions on same. One Tuesday
afternoon, she attended o bon
voyage for Gino Prato, the pre-
vious national hero in CUES
ton" and the newsreel men and
photographers naturally de-
manded q picture of Gloria kiss
ing Gino goodbye. Lee Mele. who
runs the cafe where this was
held. lifted Gloria up on the
piano and the cameras were
aimed. Gloria halted proceedings
to make sure that one photog
had film in his camera. Then
she halted them again until she
was satisfied with the personnel.
rs there a photographer from
The Daily News here?" she In
quired. George Mattson was on
hand and identified himself.
Gloria allowed the proceedings
TO proceed.
4 &A&
Papa Joe Liebstein, the 92-
year-old waiter at the New
Campus restaurant is q veteran
horse player who tells of another
incurable horse player who came
home one night TO have his wife
inform him that their son had
broken q window.
Wonderful" says the horse
degenerate. "At what track"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Most Deer Keep
lin Limited Area

FORT WORTH.-Most deel
move over a comparatively small
area. Many refuse to move from
their home region even wher
hungry and food is available 8
short distance away.
Studies made in Texas show
that the maximum movement Ii
within a circle about a mile ir
diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

appointed chairman Of the
citizenship committee. Other
members include Nancy Thomp-
son. Manrine H. Abernathy. Mar
vim J. Coles. s. Churchill Elmore,
Thomas A. Farrell. Benjamin G..
Habbertqn. William r. Kearney,
Eugene F. Lane. Edward F. Nc
Kie. Charles r. Richey and
Meyer j. Sawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

legal education and admission
requirements.
Serving with him win be
Oswald s. Colclough. dean o.
deans. George Washington Uni
versity; John T. Fey, dean OF
George Washington University
Law School: John r. Daily, Pau
n. Dean, William C. Van Week
John P. Burke. J. Robert Carey
Lester Cohen, Bryce Rea, jr.
Vincent L. Toomey, LOTUS
Becker and Walter Jaeger.
Richard L. Walsh has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

HOLLYWOOD. Sept Z R-
Another Sinatra has entered the
acting business. This time it's
Nancy, former wife Of famous
Frankie.
Nancy. who is pretty and
petite with dark brown-reddish
hair. is playing the role Of .
Red Cross worker in the Pacific
war in Paramount's The Proud
and Profane." It's her first fling
at acting and she's having her.
self q ball.
She was running the hat check
concession In q longshot scene
Of . recreation hall while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
ESIS2zSzzZs IIIeHseRHooI MSyly
Films of More Than Routine Merit

DADDY LEGSLesie Caron and Fred Astaire deity
decorate the familiar romantic fable.
"GLENN MILLER STORY"-James Stewart In fond musical
recall the popular bandIeaders life.
HOUSE OF BAMBOO"HoIywood meIodrama, but weIldone
in ar authentic Tokyo setting
Uninterrupted MELODY"-The touching story Of Marjorie
Lawrence's battle against polio
LADY AND THE TRAMP"-A lady-like spaniel leads dogs
life in Disney's CinemaScOpe cartoon feature.
"ARTY"-Betsy Blair and Ernest B0rgnine the heart
warming film which took Cannes Festival honors.
"MISTER ROBERTSHenry Fonda and trapped in the
bored backwash in the Pacific.
"THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MITTY"-Danny Kaye a
the dreamer In the famed Thurber fable.
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND"-James Stewart in the dra-
matte story Of bombers and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Deborah Kerr did her acting In
the foreground. After the scene
was filmed. Nancy came over to
chat.
NO lines today" she reported.
"But I had some yesterday. And
the day before. No. I haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
iii Z st. NV.

THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
iii Z st. NV.
TPSs5sf s ssls S e yau eoSs1g ~
ING or AN UNDfvfpED ONE.
FOURTH INTEREST IN A TWO-
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
se6HM4lSEs l4o1 HALF STREET.
By virtue q + certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. $3.50,
TssoPd. s. ISL Dstris e d hs coI iaae
bia, and at the request Of the
signed trustees viii sen, at public
J. Owen y Son. Suite sol. Per-
S eWsyai BUILDING sn Wgt;phS1HssanAE stEsst resi-
FHIRTYY c ocLloe ea sM., l tSs soi-
iowing-described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Colum-
AN UNDIVIDED oNE-FouRTH In
TEREST IN AND TO Lot NUM-
dred Fifty-four t654), in the
GGasninston Ss9itary improvement
lots One u. and Seven ~ to
the once Of the Surveyor for the
Folio 1872 N
Terms: Sold subject to Q prior deed
OF trust for approximately 1913.
10000 further particulars OF which
viii be announced at time of sale:
the purchase prize above said trust
to be paid IN cash. A deposit OF
$500 90 required. Conyeyancing.
recording, etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date Oh
sale. Terms To be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
NAV be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees,
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN,
ROBERT @. WEIGHTMAN.
SAV Gl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Sheiloh Gsoham Is on vocatiogA Her
column will be resumed spoa Ter re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

gone on the long location In the
Virgin Islands If he hadn't been
here to take care Of the chill
dren."