davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04

$3.50 Bob Crosby
400 Man Around The House
4:30 On Your Account
500 Sky King
$50 Range Rider
600 DR.. Heaton
6:l5 Tony Martin
$50 ESQ Reporter
6:45 Hotpoint Weatherman
$50 Vespers
700 Anybody's Guess
7:l5 Parade OF Quartets
$50 Douglas Edwards and the News
7:45 Perry Como
300 Burns and Allen
$3.50 Voice OF Firestone.
900 1 Love Lucy
$50 December Bride
1000 Studio One
100 Atlantic Weatherman
EOS News
HIS Late Show
12:45 Sign Off
TUESDAY, APRIL
$50 Sign On Color Test Pattern
Gas Black And White Test Pattern
ZOO Morning Show
1855 Carolina Hi Lites
300 Morning Show
S:25 TV Almanac
$50 Morning Show
8:55 Carolina Hi Lites
900 Inner Flame
9:l5 Road OF Life
$50 Welcome Travellers
1000 Garry Moore
1890 Arthur Godfrey
1870 Strike 1t Rich
1900 Valiant Lady
1915 Love OF Life
1890 Search For Tomorrow
12:45 Guiding Light
100 One O'Clock Daily
l;05 Carolina Cookery
las Brighter Day
200 Robert @. Lewis
2:30 Art Linkletter
300 BackStage Studio
$3.50 Bob Crosby
400 Betty Feezor Show
4:30 On Your Account
500 Cartoon Carnival
Sis Story Painter
$50 Superman
600 Anes Brothers
6:l5 10 Stafford
$50 ESQ Reporter
6:45 Hotpoint Weatherman
$50 Vespers
100 Anybodv's Guess
7;l5 Watch The Birdie
7:30 Doug Edwards News
7;45 Harvesters Quartet
800 Passport To Danger
$50 Cavalcade OF America
900 Arthur Smith
9:30 Favorite Story
1000 Danger
1890 See 1t Now
IL 90 Atlantic Weatherman
II :05 News
HIS Sports
ll:l5 Late Show
l2:45 Sign Oh
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6
$50 Sign On Color Test Pattern
Jas Black And White Test Pattern
TOO Morning Show
7:55 Carolina Hi LiteS
800 Morning Show
825 TV Almanac
$3.50 Morning Show
8:55 Carolina HI Lites
900 inner Flame
9:l5 Read Or LAfe
$50 Welcome Travellers
1000 Garry Moore
1920 Arthur Godfrey
II 80 Strike 1t Rich
400 Valiant Lady
1915 Love OF Life
1890 Search For Tomorrow
l2:45 Guiding Light
l 100 One O'clock Daily
los Carolina Cookery
/ As Brighter Dav
200 Movie Matinee
2:30 Art Linkletter
300 Big Payoff
800 Bob Crosby
400 Man Around The House
4:30 On Your Account
500 Crusader Rabbit
Sis Nature Museum
$40 Wild Bill Hickok
900 Fame
6:l5 Coke Time
$40 ESQ Reporter
645 Wcathelnan
$50 Vespers
700 Anvbody's Guess
tbs Arthur Smith
7:30 Doug Edwards News
7:45 Perry Como
800 Godfrey & Friends
600 The Millionaire
$50 I've Got A Secret
1000 Blue Ribbon Bouts
lO:45 Atlantic Weatherman
1850 News And Sports Final
II 90 Academy Awards
l245 Sign Off
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04

The Fight For Geronimo" is
the title Of the Buffalo Bill Jr. half
hour drama to be shown on WBTV
this morning at 11:30. Little Ca
lamitys recently acquired ability
to send and receive Morse code
messages enables Bill and Calami-
ty to foil a plot hatched by un-
scrupulous white men to free the
desperate Apache leader, Geroni-
mo, as he is being transferred to a
federal prison in the South.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-04

Comedy veteran Jack Haley adds
his particular brand of humor to
the RAY Milland Show on
WBTV this evening at $50. Ray
Milland. as Professor McNulty.
finds that he is rather jaded on
the classical drama of Shaw and
Shakespeare. AS new departure,
he searches for a bright modern
play to be presented by his drama
class. A carnation brought to him
by new gardener starts remini-
SCIENCES. and it is discovered that
the gardener is former legitimate
stage star named Hector Williams.
Hector Jack Haley) was famous
for a role he played ten years pre-
viously. The professor decides to
do the same play at ComStock
University and use Hector as guest
star. But this. a member of the
board reminds Professor McNulty.
is against the rules, which specify
that all college plays must be con-
fined to enrolled students. To
circumvent the ruling. the profess
sor enrolls Hector as a student
High comedy develops as Hector
is sorely pressed to achieve passing
grades, while the professor, who
takes over HectorS gardening
chores, proves himself a rank am
Evening star., 1955-07-03
By Howard Van Smith
Illustrated BY Richard Stone

he would, Brogan lets the knife
drop. and his wife falls in a dead
faint. Brogan lunges as fast as
lightning, and Dougherty side
steps and lets him have the hard
est uppercut probably in history.
Brogan goes over backward. And
as soon as he hits, Dougherty
handouts him. But Brogan
doesn't know.
He is still out when the wagon
comes. His wife we've revived
with what is left of the whiSkey
and she is lying on the couch
when the wagon boys cart Bro
gan off for delivery to the violent
ward. ;.
Downstairs. the crowd is
already beginning TO break up
as we get back in the car and
drive off. am thinking deeply
about it all. the way Dougherty
pulled it off.
DAN" say as we make the
first turn, 1.-The way you handled
that up there. that was nice psy-
chology.' | said the damaging
word before realizing it.
WHAT" Dougherty nearly
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Then Dougherty breaks into a
full smile.
sonny. he says, what
about coming TO the house and
let Peggy fix us some Coffee
Sure. Dan," say and feel
something warm rush in. A great
guy. A great old cop.
so you had that Brogan. all
figured | say. Knew what he
was like from way back in
school,"
mo. Sonny" Dan says with
his smile. THAT wasn't the Bro
gan l went to school with. But
know these guys who beat up
their wives. They're all what
do you call them? Some kind Of
types
But | don't say the word again.
| don't want to push my happi-
neSs TOO far. The End
Evening star., 1955-07-03

he holds the knife. without a
tremor.
Dougherty puts his gun back
in his holster and he's thinking
what to do again. He's thinking
hard because he knows you can't
tell about a psyche: and I'm
content that he decides. because
it's experience that counts at
times like this. and he's had
plenty Of it.
''Brogan. he says. you're a
miserable excuse for a human
being. Attacking a woman
because you haven't got it in
you to fight man.
] THINK | see what Dougherty's
getting at because there's some
thing wavering in Brogan's eyes.
Il knew you in school. Bro
gan." he says. Il walioped you
once good, remember? You're
just a no-good punk who never
changed.
Brogan's eyes flicker more. 1t
is beginning TO get through TO
him. His hate is coming around.
and it's fastening on Dougherty.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

throat. She's in a semicoma.
You got that gun" he says
to Dougherty in a slow voice
that's nearly inhunlan.
Il don't need no gun for
punk like YOU" Dougherty says.
He takes out his gun, palming
it, and hands il to me. Then he
takes off his jacket and cap.
Get out Of here" he says in
a low voice. Call the wagon.
make II soft but at full tilt
down the stairs, put in the call
and come back up again far
enough to look into the room,
gun ready. Nothing has changed
except now Brogan is look
ing steadily at Dougherty, and
Dougherty is still standing across
the room from him. feet planted.
Then it happens all at once.
Perhaps, just as Dougherty knew
Evening star., 1955-07-03

shouts. But then
instead Of going on
he seems suddenly
to be thinking hard
to himself. | think,
even, he is smiling
a little inwardly.
Then as we head
toward the avenue
his eyes spot the
crowd coming out
of the Garden.
Pull overamin-
ute, Dougherty
says. and | ease to
the curb. WHO
won?'' he calls.
"O'Brien foored
him l:23 Of the
7th," a man re-
plies.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Mr.. SnIifh knows cops
from a good many
years as q newspaper
man. Bat he is also a
keen student Of Psr-
choiOgy, and he HseS
thar knowledge fodraw
asaIe wifhanicemsorai.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

You cOuldn't
fght. me then and
you still can't"
Dougherty says.
You're yellow.
Brogan. You won't
fight a man."
Bregan turns
half way so that
he doesn't have to
look over his shout
der at Dougherty.
But he doesn't
change the posi-
tion Of the knife:
his eyes look back
and forth. His
attention is now
divided between
Dougherty and the
knife al his Wife's
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Rinse Blue washes whittier
because it blues as it washes!

Unless your present detergent |
it washes, it's doing only half
Our picture can't begin to show you how
RINSO BLUE makes white clothes sparkle!
But if you'd like to see the startling differ
ence for yourself, it's really very easy.
Wash one of your husbands shirts with
RINSO BLUE in your washing machine.
Next, look at the Rinse washed shirt in
daylight. You'll be amazed. The whiteness
almost makes you blink!
p. s. RINsO BLUE is also delightfully."- mild
and it cuts grease like crazy. That's why
so many housewives we know always use
RINsO BLUE detergent for doing dishes.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Area Race Car Drivers
To Compete in Florida

Mack Hanbury of Camp
Springs, Md, heads a list Of
prominent area race car drivers
who will head for Florida this
week and the national sports
man, modified and late model
stock car races at Daytona
Beach, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Hanbury will compete in the
sportsman division in the same
car that carried him to the
Marlboro Motor Raceway cham
pionship in 1854. He, also will
drive a 1853 Hudson Hornet in
the 160-mile late model classic.
Elmo Langley of Suitland,
Md, will tool the Jim Phelps
modified special Saturday and
a 1855 Oldsmobile Sunday. Bill
Morgan of Annandale, Va, will
try to crack the winners circle
in a 1852 Hudson.
Other we'll known drivers
scheduled to compete include the
Welsh brothers, Bob and Preston,
of Silver Spring; Glen Guthrie,
Temple Hills, Md; Rex White,
Takoma PAX, Md: Ray Giovan-
noni of Washington and Ralph
Smith of Havre De Grace, Md.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Aussies Play Mexico
In First Cup Match
By the Associoted Press


NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The
Australians will have to beat
five opponents before they can
challenge the United States for
the Davis Cup next summer.
The Aussies' long, hard drive
for recovery of the cup they lost
last December was emphasized in
the draw for the American Zone
competition, made yesterday.
Australia drew Mexico, the
toughest team in the zone, in
the opening round. Here's the
draw: Brazil VS.. Cuba, Mexico VS..
Australia, Pakistan VS.. British
West Indies. Canada got the
only bye.
No dates were given, but it's
certain the Aussies will have to
begin their American zone cam
paign in early July right after
the Wimbledon tournament. The
match with Mexico undoubtedly
will be played in the United
States because the Aussies have
the choice of site.
The Mexicans gave the United
States scare last year when
Gustavo Palafox defeated Vic
Seixas in the first singles and
both Palafox and Mario LlamaS
pushed Americas top team of
Seixas and Tony T'rabert.
The Australians will have to
win three series to get through
the American Zone. then must
play the Eastern and European
winners before taking on the
United States.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
WI Cagers Top-Seeded
In Invifationa| Tourney

Washington Lee, George
Washington, st. Johns and
Gonzaga-in that order-are
the top-seeded teams in the first
Washington Lee Invitational
basketball tournament, which
begins next Monday.
Pete Rockwell, athletic direc-
tor at WI, released the seedlings
and pairings today on the basis
of season records so far, al
though WI meets CIV and St.
Johns plays Gonzaga tomorrow.
The other teams are ranked
Landon, Fairfax, Falls Church
and Mount Vernon. That makes
the tournament schedule read
like this:
Feb. 2S--Gonzaga VS.. Landon at 7;30
pm and Washington-Lee VS.. Mount
Vernon at q.
March l-Fairfax VS.. st. Johns at
7:30 and George Washington VS.. Falls
Church at 81.
March :3--Monday's winners at 7:3O
and Tuesdays winner at 9.
March 4-Thursday's winners in final
at Y N'rlnrE
Evening star., 1955-02-21
LITTLE SPORT

The son Of Khaled- Iron Reward
is not eligible for the other gems
in the Triple Crown. the Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes.
Praise for LOngden.
Ellsworth had nothing but
praise for Jockey Johnny Long
den, who at the age of IS won his
fourth Santa Anita Derby.
Longden managed to hustle
Swaps through tight going at the
clubhouse turn and hang on to a
position of third for the run into
and down the backstretch, which
proved to be decisive move.
Shortly after the race Els
worth told how the colt got his
name.
1--WE were having a hard time
deciding what to name him." he
related. Finally Tenney said
we'd been swapping names long
enough so why not just call him
Swaps. ="
Swaps whipped the pre-Derby
hotshot, Blue Ruler, at Holly
wood Park last May and Els
worth and Tenney knew they
could do it again.
Jeans Joe Challenger.
They did. Only it was Jeans
Joe, Blue Rulers stablemate
from the Texas-owned Murcain
stables, who furnished the Derby
fight. jeans Joe ran second,
beaten half.a length. Blue Ruler
finished third. four lengths be-
hind Swaps.
The jury was divided on Blue
Rulers future. Last week, as the
1854 juvenile champion of the
West, winner of five straight, he
was a hero.
This week he was a colt with
no manners, no will to race, hard
to handle, bad hammered. Many
felt this way, anyhow.
His Derby pilot, Willie Shoe
maker, said:
"He ran awful green. He was
all over the place. On the first
turn he was trying to get out a
little and at the three-eighths
he was trying to duck in behind
horses. I had a helluva time"
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Mrs. RothWeII Heads
Bride Trails Group

Mrs. George Rothwell is the
new president of the Washington
Bride Trails Association, sue
ceeding Ralph Queen.
Other officers elected at the
annual meeting were Fen kol-
lock, vice president: Mrs. Bert
Lytle, secretary; DR.. John Nor
myle, treasurer, and Sue Vivain,
Peggy Mess, Robert C. Lee, Missy
Schreir, 1t. Vincent Cleary, DR..
Alvin I. Kay, Harry Spradlin,
Bruce Fales, jr., and Queen to
the Board of Directors.
Another feature of the meet
ing was presentation of awards
to high scorers during the sea-
son. They were: Earl of Hare
wood Vase for the privately
owned championship, to Pat
Enders' Painted Lady; reserve,
Bert Lytle'S Country Dude;
junior division, Mary Meisner's
Prince Pogo; reserve, Wally
Holly's Gin Hickey; stable-owned
division, Gale Thompson's Texas
Lii from the Pegasus Stables;
reserve, Wally Acton's and Audi
Calfee's The Sheik from the
Pegasus Stables.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Santa Anita Features
7 Handicaps During
Big Week Of Racing
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. 21.-
Santa Anita's rich Derby is past
history today, with Rex c. Ellis
worth's California colt. Swaps.
the decisive winner, and now
comes another big week at the
track.
Leading off tomorrow will be
the $25. .000-added Washington's
Birthday Handicap at a mile
and one-half over the El Canine
Real turf course. Then comes the
$100, ,000-added Santa Anita
Handicap Saturday.
Twenty three candidates.
most of them locking ahead to
the $100,000-added San Juan
Capistrano Handicap over the
grass March S. were nominated
for the holiday feature.
High weight of 122 pounds
went to Calumet Farms Mark
Ye-Well and George GARDENERS
English horse, st. Vincent. Og-
den Phipps' Great Captain, a
stakes winner here over the
grass, and the Helbush Farms
Star of the Forest, go at 100.
Saturday Lineup Wide Open.
The lineup for the Santa
Anita Handicap is still wide
open, but pointing for the big
race are Determine, Imbros, Re-
jected, Porterhouse, Joe Jones
and Gigantic, the latter the
surprise winner of the recent
San Antonio Handicap.
Harking back to the $137, 500
Derby, post mortem opinions
were varied.
There was no doubt about the
reaction of Owner Ellsworth and
his trainer and boyhood COM
panion when both were cow
pokes in Arizona, Meshach
(Mesh) Tenney.
The trainer team said.
in effect:
Their Swaps will take a shot
at the Kentucky Derby in May.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Nashua Runs Today
Al HiaIeah in Prep
Foi Rich FIamingo
By the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 21.-Belair
Stud Farms Nashua will be on
exhibition today in a special, no
betting race to point him up for
Saturdays Flamingo, unless the
track is real bad"
He is entered in a mile and a
sixteenth, $500 allowance race
which is to be run between the
second and third events at Hia-
leah Park.
His trainer, Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons, said. We'll 60 unless
the track is real bad. I'd like
him to run before the Flamingo
and I wouldn't like to bust up
today's race by withdrawing
him."
The juvenile champion, who
won $192,865 last year, was to
make his first start as a 3-year-
old under Jockey Eddie Arcaro.
who few here from California to
ride him. Arcaro will also ride
him in the February 26 Fla
mingo.
Nashua Carries 126 Pounds.
Nashua meets c. F. Morris
Munchausen, j. M. Seider's Uncle
Gus and Mrs. j. c. Farrell's
Happy Memories in the special
race. If betting were allowed he
would undoubtedly be heavy
favorite.
He was already pegged as a
4-to-5 favorite in the $l37 800
Flamingo Stakes. Paul Ando-
limos unbeaten Boston Doge was
second at 3-to-1 and Hasty
House Farms Prince Moor was
third at 4-to-1.
Fourteen horses are considered
possibilities for the Flamingo
right now. If as many as 10
sophomores go, the event will pay
the winner 100000.
Today's betlesS prep will be
Nashua's first race at more than
six and half furlongs, the dis
lance he Travelled to win Bel
mont's Futurity and Saratoga's
Hopeful. He will carry 126
pounds.
MunchauSen, who is nomln-
ated for the Flamingo, is con-
sidered Nashua's main compe-
tition. AS a juvenile, he won in
a division of the Primer Stakes
at Arlington Park. He will run
from the inside post position and
will carry 1T pounds, including
Jockey Dave Erb:
S54O,932 for Hasty Road.
Happy Memories finished fifth
in a race at Hialeah last week
and Uncle Gus was eighth in the
same event. But both have won
events this winter. Neither was
nominated for the Flamingo.
Hasty House Farms Hasty
Road, who performed primarily
in winning Saturdays $132,800
Widener under pressure from
Brookmeade Stables Capeador,
is making an early bid for top
handicap money in the winter
campaign.
He is nominated for the $50 600
Turf Handicap at Hialeah March
2. Hasty House may support him
with its 1854 grass-running
champion, Stan. and highly-re-
earded Mister Black in the race.
Hasty Road, winner OF the
Preakness last year, brought his
lifetime earnings to $540,932
with the Widener victory.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Silver Spring Sailor Wins
National Title for Comets
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 21.-Harvey
Lekson, 27-year-old sailor from
Silver Spring. Md, is the new
national champion of Comet
class sailboatS.
He won the crown from Larry
Low of Allendale, N. j., yester-
day in finals of the national
midwinter sailboat tournament.
Early in the three-day tourna-
ment, Lekson ran up a COM
manding lead but he was under
pressure from Howard Lippin-
colt, international Comet cham
pion, from Riverton, N. j.
The Marylander, a member OF
Columbia Yacht Club in Wash
ington, allowed Low to pass him
on the final heat of the tourna-
ment, so Lekson would be free
to stay ahead of Lippincott.
1--WE just wanted to keep Lip
pincott covered, so we didn't
mind yielding the lead" Lekson
said.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

TEqs,ss .Sb salf sAstES gt EsPiS bErAcTf6 TM
BRICK APARTMENT BuILpINIG;;
GGSHNTf4oRs GHNn45N!So AplHiRrM8EhNTTs II 8h5Ts BPENS RtSs
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
s5S4 Sas.r,,,!s1ST SEVENTEENTH STREET
BY virtue q 3 certain d. deed l. Of oaSs srSst
foo foE 5ss et SEQ IN Of s The Land nd reeord:
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell. at public auetiSn in fTons rent
qwEST8PfGHra T fhs REfn1sfi e. BAY a4NPaF 81 FEB
e'cfock e69Aaek Pm Pa, the the toiiowins-G.3 Ha
scribed land and premises: situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
Block IA in Hall and Evans sub
division of Meridian Hill as shown
on plat attached to Deed recorded
among the land records, of the Dis
q iGs e foio o99Gin 4aa and on Ie pists rscordd
in Once of the Surveyor, for the
District of Columbia in Liber Levy
Court , at folio So in Liber Cover
nor Shepherd at folios g. and SO.
ssid Block u ~ beins nov snosn sGf 70.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately S25.-
2G7.16 further particulars OF which
will be announced at time Of sale:
the purchase price above said trust
to be. paid in cash. A deposit, OF
recording. etc. at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as Of date of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
the discretion Of the trustees.
LAYTON F. MacNICHOL,
WTLFRED L. DOMINY.
fe1h1So1 "a % TrnSteeS
Evening star., 1955-02-21
NBA Standings

BY the Associated Pres.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
THOS. j. OWEN a. SON. Auctioneers,
III St NV

TE4StssS Tdy sSle q W ysTshlf HHs v2E 2NE
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NoNTHFAs4 N0NsER L EMERSON STREET
By Ecf1ns1a ,virtne Of i certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No $3.50
Folio II ct sea, of. the land records
OF the District of Columbia. and
sersy e. ee request e ts Pa' ssees
will sell, at. public auction. within
Suite 6ol. PERPETUAL Building. Ill
FwEEfxfioHra StEsfs MM 2p DHY nEEp5Y 81 FFss TIE
e!cheGk 6g4e9 ffR ffRR. .e'S H. folioTinssss hT oSE
IN the District of Columbia. and
deiisna,sd II ths dvso6 aod espf 81 ne pfE & Ct Let
Of tract Of land called turner's
Improvement. as per plat recorded
iT the ,t9ti Once Of ,,s,i the Surveyor Tor
County 10 at folio 80. Said property
being more particularly described by
metes and bounds in. said deed Of
trust subject to rieht Of way Of
TERMS fSsSs' OF SALE: ALL CASH. A. de-
posit OF $4,000 will be required at
time Of sale Adjustments made as
of date of sale. All conveyancing:
IeCOIulDR' IeFeHue SJdIlpS, etC.t 81
cost OF purchaser Terms OF sale to
be complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser. after fve
days advertisement OF such resale
in some newspaper published In
Washington. D. c.
WALTER MILLER
STANLEY T. EWELL,
fe15.21,26 Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son
Auctioneers-Appraisers.
Notice is hereby given to c. D. Able,
11s Ridge Road, Sc. that on
TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1855, at 10
O'CLOCK AM. at Lot 1888 Good
lie auction for cash one 1e47 Ford
convertible No. 799A-16411S3, left
with us in his name, to recover
charges for labor and parts in the
amount Of S167aO. Parties in in
terest please take notice. Frank
Small. Jr.. Inc. Reuben X. Mill
stein. attorney, 917. 18th Street
NV fell .2Smh7
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q son,
Evening star., 1955-02-21
College Quints Try
Again After Mixup
Over Site of Game
BY the Assoeioied Press.

FROSTBURG, Md. Feb.
21.-Frostburg State Teach
erS College and st. Vincent's
College of Latrobe, Pa, will
try again.
They tried-to play a
basketball game - Saturday
night. But the st. Vincent's
team showed up in Frost
burg about the same time
the Frostburg five appeared
in Latrobe.
Apparently st. Vincent's
got a little mixed up about
the schedule. The teams
will try again Wednesday,
in Latrobe.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
HOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
I'LL E ST. NV.

TrusteeS SAFE OF valuable TWO
sT3RY gWGEkiNa' HED BRfNd EhsEMEST; kN6;wN Row as
PREMISES NUMBER 1900 6
STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liberr No. 994O.
Folio 2o4 M ct ct , sec, Of The ths land an.
and at the request OF the party
Viii hfFss s At shf puSs aussa
DAY THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY AID. 1855. AT TWO
0cLocK Pm, the ,,,te following s,9a
ID the snd bsrct apd oi couns sts
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
296 in Duehay's subdivision of
Square 1904, as per plat recorded
in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District stTis q q Columbia in Liber
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for approximately 81 ,591.17
further particulars OF which will
be announced at time OF sale; the
price E above ssd StSost trust 81
recording. etc, at purchasers, cost:
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER.
ROBERT N. WOOLARD.
feS,lO,I2 Trustees.
The above sale has been postponed
until WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY AID.
1853 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. at
THE TRUSTEES fe19,21
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers.