davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30
William M. Brown, Whitefish, paid
: 80 fine for disturbing the peace,
- county case.

In Columbia Falls police court of
Judge Jones on a city charge, Her
bert E. Sommers, Couer d'Alene,
was fined SO for driving IS miles
an hour in Is mile zone.
Richard Thompson Evans, extra
gang worker, was fined SO for be-
ing drunk.
Jack Edward Lilliat, extra gang
worker, was fined $40 for being
drunk.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30
Postpone Meeting

Revision to club calendar item on
page 6: St. Matthews guild meeting
scheduled for Monday evening has
been postponed.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30
Court Cases

Highway patrol cases in Columbia
Falls justice court Of Judge Floyd
p. Jones were:
Thomas D. Carrier, Columbia
Falls, no valid license plates. fined
SO.
Ida L. Harper, Columbia Falls, no
valid driving license, fined SO.
Chester B. Hill, Columbia Falls,
failure to drive in a careful and
prudent manner, fined SIS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

METAL BUNK BED WITH MAT
tresses for sale. Good condition;
SIS, or will trade for good three
quarter or double bed. Also large
Silent Sue oil burner, SIS. James Nc
Donald, Phone ok, First Avenue
West at First Street, Col. Falls. TO-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

Also scheduled to leave Glacier
early in October is Frank Neubauer,
landscape architect promoted to reg
ional landscape architect for the Ma
tional Park Service with headquar-
tiers in Philadelphia. See page 10
last weeks Hungry Horse News for
story.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30
Ex-Forest Supervisor
Visitor in Flathead

Kenneth Wolfe, Flathead National
Forest supervisor from 1880 to 1894,
was Flathead visitor this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

FOR SALE: ONE PAIR OF skis,
lam;nated. With pair Of safety
bindings and metal poles. Also boots,
size 81. Contact julius Smith, Col.
Falls, phone PSI. cl-lO
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30
Park Transfers

/ WEST GLAC1ER-Ranger and
Mrs. N. ]. Reid with their three
month old daughter, Margaret En-
lily, are leaving early Friday for
Washington, D. c. He has accepted
an appointment as naturalist for the
National Capitol parks.
Reid came to Glacier. from Mt
Rushmore National Memorial last
November. Previously he had been
a ranger at Theodore Roosevelt Ma
tional Memorial in North Dakota.
| A Michigan State college gradu-
ate with a major in zoology, Reid
received his masters degree in ZOO
logy at the University of Iowa.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

FOR SALE: 80 TONS BALED MIX
ed hay. so per ton. William A.
Taylor, Route l, Whitefish. IL
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

WANTED: TWO WHEEL CARGO
trailer. A #. by z #. Preferably
covered. Contact E. D. Harper, Pm.
Col. Falls Isl. clio
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping cabin for rent, With gar
age. Winter rates. C and M Motel,
Col. Falls. Phone ISL. IL
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

LARGE SIZE OIL HEATER FOR
sale. Peterson, Phone 2S7-Y, Col.
Falls. 1O|
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

TWO-BEDROOM DUPLEX FOR
rent. Stove and refrigerator furn-
ished. Across from Martin City bar,
Martin City. Duane Moeller. clio
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

SLEEPING ROOMS BY WEEK OR
month. Winter rates. Middlefork
motel and cafe. c1-lO
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
sale. Refrigerator. Also oman rub
Der boat, never used. G.. w. Fleming,
Tenth street and Twelfth avenue,
Kennedy addition, Col. Falls. Phone
106-X. TO-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

SACRIFICE: 2-BEDROOM MOD.
ern home in South Fork Town,
furnished. At $500. Gordon Trim.
mer Agency, Col. Falls. c1-lC
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

BOUSECLEANING AND IRONING
by the hour or day in your home
Fannie Vaughn, Phi. I'll, Col. Falls
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

IF YOU NEED A QUALIFIED UN-
ion carpenter, phone 12A-K, 3l3
Third Avenue West, Col. Falls. Bill!
Ramey, Jr. u
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

SQUASH; CABBAGE, SOLID HEADS
10 cents a head; carrots, beets.
onions, potatoes for sale. James re
tiers Gardens, " mile west Of The
Trap, highway 2. lO'
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

FURNISHED TWO-ROOM APART
ment for rent. Richard OFT, 20
Third Avenue east, Col. Falls. Ph.
145-Y. clio
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

ROUNDING UP APPETITES FOR
the flapjack feed, Eastern Star
festival, Oct. = Stars, MaSOnS,
friends, how about it,? 10
Hungry Horse news., 1955-09-30

SAVE NICKELS NOW FOR FISH
ing at Eastern Star festival-fun
for kids-fun for Stars, Masons
friends. Oct. 8. u
The Robbins eagle., 1955-04-02
Thomas J. Kellar
School Notes

When the Thomas J. Kellar
School features anything, III
clement weather is truly no
barrier. This was proven again
Friday night, March 25th. Ap-
proximately 800 or more patrons
braved the drifting snow, the
slippery and ice-coated streets
to witness unique Talent
Show. The youngsters were TN
questionable in their perform
ance. Little Norman Colquit, 9th
grade, almost stole the show
when he sang 1--WE Three" The
audience was thunderous in their
applause. Rance Pitts, 9TH grade,
in his portrayal of "Pete the
Tramp indicated an inborn
actor.
Many patrons proclaimed that
this was the best performance
they had ever seen of elemen-
tary school children and ex-
pressed a desire that it should
be given again for the benefit
of those who did not attend.
However, we regret that this
is an impossibi1ity, due to the
lateness of the school term and
the achievement tests and other
school activities.
The Robbins eagle., 1955-04-02

Commendation was given to
the producers of the Talent
Show. Mesdames Marie Minnis,
music instructor, Irene Brodie,
sixth grade teacher and Alice
Jefferson, fifth grade teacher.
The other members of the fa-
Guilty contributed loyalty their
support in making the show a
grand success.
The door receipts were $3.50.
81. Next week the quarterly re-
port cards will be given.
SPORTS NEWS
The air surrounding Ke11ar
School is filled with excitement
as the classes are fighting for
championship honors in the
first annual Intramural Basket
ball Tournament. The tourna-
ment is sponsored by the Physi-
cal Education Department and
players are limited to boys who
did not play on the Kellar
School Interscholastic team.
The first game was slightly
one-sided as a tough team from
Mrs. Lemons room defeated
Mrs. Brooks room 14-2. Ernest
Lemon, Monroe Collins, Cliff
ford Thornton and Maurice
Spearman played superbly and
established Mrs. Lemons room
as the one to beat in the tourna-
ment. The tournament will con-
tinue through next week with
the championship game being
played Wednesday, April 9th at
200 pm.
The Robbins eagle., 1955-04-02
CELEBRATION LEAGUE
Continued from page 81

Black, the Village Attorney,
who has spent a lot of his time
handling the necessary legal
matters. In fact, at the last
meeting on March 18th, it was
voted unanimously to- pay $500
to the County Clerks Office to
have the records of said lots
searched. We wish to dispell any
loose talk that the completed
project will be handled exclu-
sively by the League or used
only for League members. We
are trying to build something
lasting for the Village of Rob-
bins, something that will benefit
the whole community. Please
help us when we call on you
and always know that you, too,
are a part of our plan.
The Robbins eagle., 1955-04-02

"oK" SEWERS. PLUMBING
& HEATING CO.
Licensed & Bonded Contractors
Willie Bennett, Contractor
Phone: Fulton s-2s23
Home Owners,
Village of Robbins
Dear Owner;
May we introduce ourselves
to you by saying that we are
Licensed and Bonded Contrac-
tors, who are Ever Ready to
serve you at any time.
We install, service and supply
Sewers and Plumbing. All work
guaranteed to pass Village and
State Building Codes and
Health Requirements.
We offer FILA. Financial
Loans, at the lowest price, mo
Money Down." with 18 to 80
months to pay.
Phone us for Free Estimates.
Yours for better plumbing
and Sewers,
WILLIE BENNETT
The Robbins eagle., 1955-04-02

Friends: feg ws xons ars rstst; rsaay
for your sewer and for your
electrical work; and all kinds
of repairing. Call:
REV. R. J. MURPHY, 1924
Claire Blvd. Fulton 5 = 1898.
, 1955-08-25
C r E V A 5 5 E |
IN HER dying moments, that hurricane

IN HER dying moments, that Hurricane, Diane, play
ed an ace up her sleeve. The old gel put on a Dance Ma
cabre' that will never be forgotten by those tortured areas
she chose for her setting. There were no minute Men to
warn the people. There was no Paul Revere to ride through
the villages and towns giving the alarm, not a soul to cry
HCrevasssel", that thirsty New England rivers, swollen by
torrential rains had inundated and were sweeping over their
banks in a wild flood. And so, as in other areas, the unsus-
pecting New E~nglanders were trapped, at the mercy Of the
angry torrents racing fifty miles an hour, submerging, des-
troyng all in its path.
CONNECTICUT towns and cities lie devastated, death
and destruction everywhere. Whole families, swept away,
are missing. Entire blocks of business buildings and homes,
torn from their foundations, have gone with the tides. Wiped
out. Surviving inhabitants 60 about dazed with horror and
grief.
THE CHURNING waters spared no one, nothing in
their path; the rich, the poor, black and white, the good, bad
and indifferent, caught up and tossed about like corks, did
not have a chance. Churches, dives and hell holes, all met
destruction alike. Bridges crumplng like cheese were reduced
to spplinters. AUTOMOBILES, those whizzing kings of the high
ways and byways, were piled up ike toys. Railroad trains,
the very tracks were smashed and twisted beyond recogni-
tioon. Cemeteries were wrecked, tombstones hurled heller
skelter, graves ripped open, coffinS exhumed, their dead
Strewn unfortunately. Such was the might and fury Of the
FLOOD.
IT WOULD SEEM that, with tons upon tons OF water
swirlng and eddying, like a gigantic washing machine, the
towns would have been thoroughly scrubbed and emerged
span clean and shining. Peryersely, not 50. As the spent
waters receded, they left a thick layer Of filthy, shiny muck
over everything, dirty memento Of the primal debacle. De
bris, muck, dead bodies and disease viii be the fare for some
time Of the unfortunate New England towns that were thriv-
ing, industrious communities Just a few days ago.
, 1955-08-25
ADMIRALTY IN CON
and against
NOTICE OF
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN the Office

States Marshal, at Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands
hereby gives public notice Of the arrest and attachment made
upon the American Auxiliary schooner MAN o WAR
made on July 20, 1855 pursuant to the Mention and Attach
ment issued by the United States Court Of Admiralty, Dis
trict Court of the Virgin Islands, Division of ST. Croix at
Christiansted to answer to the libel of Robert Edward Glib
ney, Libeant. in Action No. "a 1855. Cause Civil and Mari
time, Admiralty in Contract, and said auxiliary schooner, her
engines, equipment, apparel, furniture etc, shall be held by
me until further order Of the Court.
All persons claiming the vessel, her engines, equipment
apparel, furniture etc, or knowing or having anything to
say why the same should not be condemned and sold pur-
said Court on the 18th day of September, 1855 at 1000 AM,
or as soon thereafter that Court will be convened and then
there interpose a claim for the same and to make their al
legations in that behalf.
, 1955-08-25

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale -as is,
is, inc Cd Station Wagon, Ford, 1852 Model, 5 passeng-
er, 100 H. :. Engine.
This Station Wagon may be seen at the Garage at Bethle-
hem during working hours 0:3O am. to 400 pm by contact
ing Mr.. Eugene Schuster. Offers to purchase are to be in
writing and should be sent to our Purchasing Division at
Golden Grove. This sale offer closes Wednesday, Augusts 81,
1885.
IT WOULD not be amiss to pause a moment and pom
der on another flood that happened centuries and centuries
ago. Was there a hurricane" called Diane involvedP / think
not
AGNES R. BOLORE i
, 1955-08-25
= ThR St. Urntx Auia : ::
- -ouAnprOn Or PUBLIC aroAr AND Ius4lcr -~"I

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Chrstiansted, 81. Crox, U. S. Virgin Islands
telephone 4s F. Q. BOX 1913
Editor & Manager Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manager Anna c. 3rodhurst
Contrib ling Editor Agnes I Bolore
SrhA ption Rates:
Sc per copy $1Ot pa xonth, $1,000 per year QocaD; $1lOO abroad
All Subscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christansted. St Croix, Y. l., under the Art of March 8. 1897
VOL. Ill THURSDAY. AUGUST a. 1855 NO. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
ApTs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SILVER sFRING--Ideal for working
couple, Ind floor. enc. apt, pvt.
entrance, pvt. home. 3 closets. auto.
washsr. dryer. yu. a-3I44, --i6
3-BEDRM. HOUSE, nr. Boilins. AN
dreFs. and Is minutes 10 Capitol;
nearby; bus Stop a door. sii6 per
month. includes water and sewer
use. csii Mr. DENNIS. 8 I'll D
TAK0siX rRRk--as bedrms.. liv. nm.
sss s,' g. ssth s1 n g'i' .dus5's
III YOU ARE INTERESTED IN rent
e.a help you YOU. Pieass csiI HA my =.
raRoMA PARK-rreshl, redee. /
and eedrm. arts. IN small bldg;
3 and = expcsuresi close to. shop
~ s:s Ssa's 81 ; ssil. iasi ca cSss z,f b
oISEf: Nd. near ciyil Defense Col.
leee--Exclusive reighborhood: 9
spacious rooms and bath IN new
s Sss . Psy.'s ss.ranss; SeEsn Gar ar
ICoEIScE saRk. Ssos Yale ave- =
2-bedrm, spts. blk. shoppinE
sep. dinette. earbase disposal. ex-
s aaS e es R ls'1 9.os s,poow' 10 m
IAPTs. AVAILABLE Al COBuR TEE.
Nd Next schools and shopping cen.
ter: pns stop 81 door wa T-2T6s
CORAL HILLS. at D. G. line--Garden
: sas me- n s stsos ssar school , sP'
SILVER sRRING--i and 2 bedrms.
q and 5 large rms.l; $3.50 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

NICE. e-BEpRN. APT. On auiee
street: cow. located; ali utiIs. FUN.
$1o2.S0 per mo-: sEafl. Immediately,
James c. Conley q Co.
s71o 0eorEia Ave. ~. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
BRAND-NEW

30e5-O7 O ST. Sc.
Lge., 1-bedrm. apis. In duplex bldgs.
on quiet dead-end street; hot-water
heat. Inspect any time. tout MINI.
ave. to o ST. sos. plus utils.
Ma. S-4972 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

474 o ST. NV rms, kit. ant
bath; Just remodeled; new eond.
rent Sos.50.
1904 9th ST, NV rms, kit. ant
bath: newly decor; auto. heat
S49.50.
1917 sth ST. NV rms. kit.
semipvt. bath. $50.
Ats C ST. Sw.-3 rms, semipyt
bath: cleo. furn., $3.50.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC.
1923 10th ST. NV. Ma. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

MT. RAINIER - S-room apt. Utils.
Turn Pvt entrance. Wa. 7-67S4'
|HYATrsyHLE. Princess Ann Apts.--
l.bedrm. apt. for adult eple.; avail
snd eS hi Sons e5o no. s inei al
utils- AP. Till. -16
RIyERDALE--Modern 1-bedrm. apt.
large Hy. rm.. ultramodern kit. with
garbage disposal ETC.. and bath.
$40 SO incl. utiis. Wa. 1879. is
TAK0MA PARK--I bedrm., llv. rm..
dinette. kitchen and hath; COM
pletely redecorateds SOS mo. incl
s qtiI5i s sps sISas9 s.h.6,n 1 ,,nS,..
newly decorated and cleaned; Ice
liv. -cin. area comb, extra-lse.
kit: cross ventilation; ldry. and
storage factls.; free TV antenna !;
near schools; from SS7, Incl. utils,
Call MRS. WHEELER. JU. S-T372
SILVER sPRING-i-bedrm. units: IN
SLIGO Park; sep. dinette; cross venti-
lation; excel. closet space; newly
decorated and cleaned: ldry. and
storage faeils,: free TV antenna /;
from SSq incl. utils.; adults. Call
MRS. WHEELER. JU. 7-73Ts. --l6
MT. RAINIER. Md rooms and
OdbhI aCNG uctoI-s ntAb anu wafer
furn.; ] blk. from bus. $50 mo.
WA. 7-23O4. --16
i30e EMERSON ST.. Hyattsyilie-1-
bedrm. apt: redec. See ianitor in
bsmt, apt, or call 10. 2-31S3. --2l
TAkOMA PARK, MD. Liy. rm.,
bedrm.. dressing rm.. kit. bath. all
utils. furn. except cooking gas;
$3.50. JU. S-a02S, call after 8.
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-s rms, kit,
bath. End A.; pvt. home; good
transp.:: $50 mo, Ju. 9-23S7. -16
ATTENTION PHYSICIANS-Very nice
lge, 5-bedrm., 2-bath apt; In new de-
velopment in nearby Md. Box 402-R,
Star. lie
BETHESDA, Md and . bedrooms,
liy. room, din. space, kit, bath and
rear screened porch; $60-SS5, SAM
UEL 8. BODILY INC. Oh. 1870.
TWO BEDROOMS
Redecofated, large. spacious rooms.
Auto laundry facilities, off-street
parking; COW. to Capital Transit
bus and streetcar. For information,
call 10. 2-3763 or apply resident
manager. Apt. CT. 503S 3sth ST..
Hyattsvilie, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
A-18 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, JANUARY ID. 1855
Evening star., 1955-10-01

The recent United States-Rus-
sian exchange Of farmer delega-
tions was beneficial only TO Mos
COW and dangerously scftened
the resistance Of Americans 70
Communism. the Veterans q
Foreign wars charged yesterday
in its current semi monthly pub
lication.
The paper criticized American
ofiicials for treating Vladimir "
Matskevich, Soviet minister o.
agriculture and leader Of ths
Russian delegation. as the hail
fellow well met.
Mr.. Matskevich aoozed friend
ship and 3cviality,' the publica-
ton said, and did = tremendous
Job Of disarning the American
people,"
The American delegation tc
the Soviet Union learned littlt
because it was not allowed tt
roam freely, the pamphlet said
II also charged the exchange
has helped to discourage resis'
tance Of enslayed peoples iil tn
Soviet Union and It's satellites
This, it said. runs counter Y
1852 campaign promises 70 I'D
crate enslaved peoples"
The publication furtnel
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Court Refuses to Upset
Foreman Passport Ban

win appeal Judge Pines ruling.
The writer and his wife are
admitted former members Of the
Communist Party. But they de-
clared they left the party IN
l949. They have been living IN
England, where Mr.. Foreman Is
connected with the film in
dustry.
In 1852 their American pass
ports were revoked. Yesterdays
action was to force issuance Of q
passport 50 Mr.. Foreman could
attend q business conference in
Paris, Mr.. Colin said.
Dulles Gives Reasons
IN an affidavit produced yes
terday, Secretary Dulles said
there was reason TO believe Mr..
Foreman was still under Com
|munist Party control after the
|l949 resignation.
Mr.. Dulles listed some Of the
reasons he said could be revealed
without affecting national Sc
curity for arriving at his con-
|clusion.
Among them were charges that
Mr.. Foreman belonged TO or
|ganizations on the Attorney Cen
erals prescribed list after l949,
that he followed the Communist
line. at meetings OF the Screen
writers Guild in 1851. and that
he subscribed to q Communist
publication.
MIR. Foreman. the writer Of
High Noon." among other top
films, has denied these allega-
tions.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
n HOWARD Z. DUTKIN

by HOWARD L. DUTklN
A full-scale hearing Il required
before q District Court may in
interfere with the discretionary
power Of the Secretary OF State
to refuse issuance Of . passport,
Judge David A. Pine ruled yes
terday.
The Judge declined to grant q
restraining order which would
have enjoined Secretary pulleS
temporarily from denying q
passport to film writer Carl Ma
than Foreman.
Judge Pine referred to the
celebrated Shaci1tman case, in
which the u. s. Court Of Appeals,
limiting the discretionary power
of the Secretary Of State, held
that legitimate reasons must be
given for passport refusal.
Sent Back TO Court
The jurist noted that he APP
vellate court sent the case back
to the lower court for further
proceedings, !" evidently q hear-
ifle into all the facts Of the con.
troversy.
In that case the State De-
partment hacktracked and Is
sued the document, making .
Evening star., 1955-10-01
Russian Formers Visit
Harmful, NFW Charges

charged that the exchange was
built up propaganda for trade
with Russia. descredited and un-
dermined anti Communism,
damaged American prestige and
confidence among Americas al
lies. promoted credence In ideas
which are false and, therefore.
dangerous TO our security and
built up sentiment for additional
and perhaps equally harmful
exchange programs.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

THE mere fact that the de-
partlnent's report values the
land at % million does not mean
that this price would obtain st
actual sale. MI. strachan said.
The valuation should. and must
he. determined BY the values Of
surrounding lands, and ] know
that the consensus Of price Of
these would be FAR less than a.
million for comparable property. !"
No Grants Asked
The federation has mot asked
for any grants nor special fa-
vors, but only q fair price, Mr..
Strachan said.
I'VE must fight for this land
on which to establish the insti-
tute, along with corollary de-
velopmehts Of handicapped In
dustries, villages, retirement
homes. etc. he continued.
Mr.. Strachan said that "the
big problem win be I'd get the
Eisenhower administration to
see the light .. because ad-.
verse reports. based upon igrlo-
rance Of facts and probably
prejudice have been made BY
the Budget Bureau and the De-
partnent OF Heakh. Education
and welfare He predicted
that hearings on the Murray bill
win .dispel the fog Of misstate-
ments they have made In these
reports to the Senate commit
tee.
The meeting also heard Alfred
A. McKethan. Florida banker,
tell Of Florida's wide-range pro-
gram TO assist the handicapped.
Earl T. Klein. specialist in
handicapped affairs in the q. S.
Bureau Of Employment Security.
explained the work Of that
agency In promoting employ
ment for the handicapped.
Miss Pat Burton sang q group
|of popular and standard selec-
tions from her wheelchair.
John n. Steeiman. former spe-
|cial assistant to President Tru-
man. was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1955-10-01
WlLLIAM %. PAYNk.
EDWARD SHAPIRO.
ae23, "a. 0-oc1 N Trustees.
RIOS. j. OWEN b SON. AaetianeeTs.
l1ff g sc. NV.

Trustees. sale Of THREE VALu.
ABLE ROW-BRiCK pWEILINQ9
KNOWN AS PREMISEs NUMBERS
I3l2-l320 AND 1922 HARRISON
ALLEY SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of three certain deeds q
s ssss Ssly aTo, rsss6dsss s s = M aSsf sss NS :.
sea. Or the land records Of the
District 0f Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured there
by, the undermined trustees VIII
sell ak public auction tn trent qf
Law HaHs5t'eTlH 4Hr THAihD AlIf, bAY 3 g 81 Aoe &C.
TTFN O'CLOCK p.M.. the fcilow-
sitaste nsdssii Ii i ths District Il coinmbis.
0esisnated es and being Parcel 4.
Lot 4t - Klepstein Ct q suhdiyi-
slSh pIaa e psecrdsd aSss il iashs shs otles sSs
Surveyor for the District ot Colurn-
bia III Liher rs at folio l3si. And
0n the same day ct TWO.TWENTY
O'CLOCK PM, IN front Of premises
1870 IA Hsrf,son .sls allss ssS,ylslns s IsFssi y
saVsrs Il ,Ssi rAMs1STSWrsFy.FfVs AVS e Ms iifsfs
ises 1922 Harrison Alley sE.
Parcel III. Lot ~ In said subdt-
vision Of Square f04l
TERMS OF SALE: Each property
Cash Il deposit of $500. 90 on
each property win be REQUIRED at
time Of saie. All eonveyancins. re.
cofding. revenue stamps. etc. et
cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with Within thirty
the trustees reserve the right 70
resell the properties 1t the risk
and cost of defaultins. purchaser,
after Ave dnyg. advertisement Of
such resale In some newspapeE
published II Washington. D. G.
ROBERT B. Nash
(ErrOne0uBiy cited IN Deed OF
Trust ns Robert y. NAshl,
se2d ,29-ocl Trustees. 4
Evening star., 1955-10-01
|Goring Perils Career
IOf u. S. BulIfighter

VALENCIA, Spain. Oct. ! H9,
Porter Tuck. the American
apprentices bullfighter, may kave
to quit the ring due to the seri-
GUS goring he suffered here Sep
tember rs.
The 22-year-old Bostonian had
q Commute operation on his
chest at the Alameda clinic yes
Iterday. and though the attend
ing doctors refused any cemment
on his state the general belief
was Mr.. Tuck win lose his right
lung.