davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

:uICKS-STANLEY H. HORNER
INC. Downtown Buick Dealer iii
l4th. Convenient TO all hotels. office
buildings. real estate and financial
districts DI 1898
BUICK '13 Super convert; T. and h.,
dyna., yellow finish: with new
black top: very low mileage: by
one owner; sos down. so Others
same deal. JET MOTORS, 2125
Nichols ave. Sc, 10. 2-0336. -2g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

North 1900
Alex. Branch: 1910 King ST.. Alex
Va, King S-552J Fairfax Branch
Lee Hwy, Rte. 29-21l, Mortified
Va, JE. 4-3302
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

PLYMOUTH 1853 convertible; excel
lent condition. original owner. ra-
dio, heater; S1a5. ia. 5-39l9.
PLYMOUTH 1880 @-door; new paint
job. good tires. good running con-
dition; S215 or best offer; good
clean car. To see car. 1904 Utah
ave, Brentwood, Md go
PLYMOUTH 1855; will exchange for
80 or 81 Ford. take over pay
ments OH Plymouth, 1872 mo.
WA. 7-5506. 80
PLYMOUTH 1855 Savoy 2-dr.; like
new; black with red interior. white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Baltimore Nine Beuts
Storage in II Innings

Federal Storage went IL in
nlngS against Leone'S Restaurant
of Baltimore yesterday, losing
81. on the West EllipSe. Federal
won a previous non-league game
with the same team two weeks
ago in Baltimore, 6-5.
Federal Storage thus will carry
a 25-ll record into its important
inter-city game against New Or
leans tomorrow night at Grit
fifth Stadium.
The host team scored an un-
earned run in the first inning
yesterday on Buddy Montgom-
ery's sacrifice fly, but could dc
little against Tom Dolch and
Lefthander Jim Hennemar
thereafter. Both Baltimore pitch
ers. however. were over the age
limit of 10 normally restricting
both teams.
Leone's broke the tie after two
out in the top of the 18th on a
walk, a stolen base and consecu-
tive singles by Lee Mason and
Henneman, with an error in
terSperSeG.
Leone's 600 100 600 Oo-2 IN 6
Federal Stor 100 900 600 OIL
Dolch. Henneman 90 and Spenn. An
derson. Baker 10 and Tash, Myse IO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

finally galloped their mounts at
the demonstrators. One race
goer threw binoculars at the
horses as they went by.
The demonstration started in
the most expensive spectators
section. Horse players there
stormed up to the rails separat-
ing them from the clubhouse,
stamped on their hats, tore up
race cards and shook their fists
at track officials.
Some also clambered over the
fence and blocked the track
Armed police hustled them away
But they went onto the track
again later in their unsuccessful
effort to stop the succeeding
race.
H, E. Amos, trainer of the
loser. and Sid Garrett. trainer
Of the winner. meanwhile sat
drinking tea together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Falls Church Boat
Third in Regatta

VIRGINIA BEACH, Aug. II
Especially A third-place finish
by Richard Ellis of Falls Church
in his Fury in the competition
for DU runabouts was the best
showing for the Washington
area in the Golden Jubilee Re-
gatta on Linkhorn Bay at the
Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club today.
Motley Simpson of Norfolk
was top man with Fire Power,
while Jack Holt of Engleside
was second with Baby Boo.
Matching Simpsons two heat
victories was another Norfolk
pilot. Mel Hughes, who drove
Honey Don't to the top spot in
the D Stock hydro division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
South African Race Fans
Riot When Fuvorite Loses

DURHAM. South Africa, Aug.
II (P.-Horse players rioted and
tried to stop racing at the fash
ionable Greyville race track here
today when a long shot beat a
favorite.
Jockeys on horses for the next
race charged them and drove
them from the track, but nobody
was hurt.
The bettors flared up when
the long shot. WorthineSs. won
the Chairmans plate race from
the lO-ll favorite, Sympathetic
They shouted demands for ar
inquiry into the running of the
race. When officials tried tc
start the next event. 20 bettors
swarmed on the track and tried
to pull jockeys off their horses.
Some of the Jockeys dashed out
with their whips. Together they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

the aerial bombardment ex-
pected from Dutch Van Brocklin
and Bill Wade figures to be
heaviest. If any rockies see ac-
ton at these spots before the
game is decided. one way or
another, it will be a surprise.
Roy Barni will have the left
wing, but Dick Adams departure
to Pittsburgh via an off-season
trade, poses a small problem at
the opposite side. Nick Adduci
and Art DeCarlo. both expert
enced, and Zip Viracola, an off
again, on-again rookie with more
experience than some vets,
should be able to handle the
assignment.
The staff is fairly certain that
"a line with Gene Brito, Volney
Peters, j. D. Kimmel and Chef
Ostrowski, backed up by Ralph
FELTON,. Chuck Drazenovich and
Tavern Torgeson, will keep the
Rams ground game pretty well
in hand. It's the passing that
has it worried.
Extensively, Kuharich and his
aides think that they have
spotted at least one glaring
weakness in the Rams defense
which should help their own
plays click. What it is remains
a secret. Other than this, the
coach expects to try and grind
out yardage. control the ball,
and wear down the opposition
The Rams have the sprinters,
but the Redskins figure to be
stronger at the finish. It's one
ace. Two might win 1t.
Two rockies, Halfback Buck
George OF Clemson, and Erik
Christensen. a defensive END
from Richmond, arrived here to-
day. Christensen played with the
College All-Stars in their losing
effort to the Cleveland Browns
last night in Chicago. He weighs
235 pounds and was the No.
pick of the Redskins in 1855. but
had another year of eligibility.
George, l95-pound captain Of
the 1854 Clemson team, also was
drafted by the Redskins in 1855
but decided to get in more
schoolwork. A Cherokee Indian
he has been attending school this
summer, which is the reason for
the late reporting time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
WASHINGTON, DC. INTERVIEWS

IBM, I'LL Connecticut Ave, NV.
Thursday August 10, II a.m.-e pm.
To make appointment, phone Republic
7-3705 any day, or come in, on the above
date, to the above address.
II YOU can't come in write, giving details
Of background and interests, to:
w. ". Hor, lBM, Dept. eS6 tQ)
$50 Madison Ave, New York %, n. Y.
l5N Laboratories ond Manufacturing
Plants ore located IN: PoUshkeepsie,
o~eso, Endieoit and Kingston, N. r.,
ond Son Jose, Colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
BY DICK STAY

The NORD-La Rocca 19-and-
under baseball team from New
Orleans arrives in town at noon
today for a round of sightseeing
before clashing with Federal
Storage at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Griffith Stadium.
The New Orleans champions
will be presented a key to the
city by Robert f. Mclaughlin,
chairman of the Board of Com
miSsioners, at noon tomorrow in
ceremonies at the District Build
ing. They will attend today's
Senators-Red Sox game, also.
Ceremonies will be kept to a
minimum tomorrow night before
the game. Calvin Griffith, pres
ident of the Washington Sena-
tors and honorary game chair
man, will present players on both
teams with individual certificates
Engineer Commissioner Thomas
A. Lane will throw out the first
ball.
Federal Storage, a gang of 10
Washington area youngsters who
recently won the l9-and-under
championship here for the 10th
year in a row. will throw its ace
Highlander, George Bic&erton,
at the powerful club from the
bayou country.
Occasion for the first inter-
city game in Washington be-
tween these clubs is their APP
pearance two days later in the
18th annual All-American ANA
teur Baseball Association tourna-
ment in Johnstown, Pa. where
New Orleans will be trying to
retain its championship for the
fourth consecutive year.
NORD-La Rocca sponsored
Jointly by the New Orleans Rec
reation Department and Dr..
Henry La Rccca, comes to Wash
ington with a 15-4 season record.
This club and Federal Storage
have met u times in the AAABA
tournament, with New Orleans
winning eight games. including
two out of three in the finals.
Advance information from
New Orleans reveals that NORD-
La Rocca has only one PLAYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Redmun Cords SO
For Dupont Mark

John Redman, No. on the
AnacoStia High School golf team
and a member of the Dupont
Park team. set a course competi-
tive record of So. two under par
to win the Board of Directors
tournament yesterday at Fort
Dupont.
1t was the first time par hao
been broken at Fort Dupont, the
best previous score in COMPETE
ton a II posted by Harold Oat-
man, Norfolk pro. in a pro-am
tourney.
Tom Blackwell posted a "a fol
second place and Hank Miracle
rs for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Guuzzu League Sturts
Ployoff Tomorrow

Strick's Restaurant. which de-
feated Atchison a. Keller last
Friday in a tie-breaking playoff
for the second-half title. meets
Anacostia AC.. first half winner,
at $50 pm. tomorrow at Fair
lawn in the best tWo-of three
series for the Gauzza League
championship.
Silver Hill, first half titlist in
the Industrial League, plays
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
second half winner. in a best
two-of-three series for the league
championship starting Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
SHAW Passes
Colts 10 Victory
Over Eagles

HERSHEY. Pa, Aug. IL (P1.-
George Shaw threw two touch
down passes and Bert Rechichal
booted a field goal tonight as the
Baltimore Colts spoiled Hugh
Devore'S debut as coach of the
Philadelphia Eagles with a 24-la
exhibition victory at Hershey
Stadium.
Trailing 1910 after three pc
RODS, the Colts won their first
Exhibition game on a nine-play
68-yard drive climaxed by
lShaws eight-yard touchdown
pass to Lloyd Colteryahn. Re-
chichar converted the second of
his three extra points to wrap
lup the Baltimore victory.
Shaw. brilliant 1855 rookie
quarterback, opened his sopho-
more year a pro with a slick
exhibition of running and pass
ing. The former University of
Oregon ace tossed a 21-yard
touchdown pass to Dean Renfro
+, in the second quarter.
Baltimore'S final Score-sec-
onds from the final gun-came
Ion 35-yard pass from John
IUnitas to Dick Myers.
The play in the game was
extremely rough and the officials
Expelled six players, three from
each team. Doug Eggers, George
Preas and Joe Campanella of the
Colts and Ken Hushold. Bob
Pellegrini and Fred Thurston of
the Eagles were tossed out.
The Eagles scored first on a
19-yard field goal by Bobby
WalSton in the opening minutes
of the first quarter. But Balti-
more bounced back to tie the
score in the same quarter on
IRechicharS 26-yard boot.
In the second quarter. Bobby
Thomson tossed a short screen
pass to Ted Wegert good for "A
yards, the key play in a six
play 69-yard touchdown drive.
Thomson pitched 7 yards to
Bill Stribling for the score.
The Colts again evened it on
"a 72-yard drive. But with min
Iutes remaining in the first half
Dick Bielski kicked a 40-yard
field goal to give the Eagles a
1910 halftime lead.
Baltimore 3 z l4-o4
Philadelphia 3 IL q Ola
Baltimore scoring TouchdownS Renfro
t2l. pass from Shaw; Cotervahn IS
pass from Shaw; Myers ta5 pass from
UnitaSl Conversions. Rechichar B. Field
goals Rechichar t26l
Philadelphia scoring; Touchdown
Stribling q pass from Thomson Con-
version, Walston Field goals, Walston
tlS1. BiPlSki t1U1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

DATA PROCESSING
uEeTRie rVpEWPlrIes
rInG IeUlpMTHT
hIuTAAY PRODUCTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Dutch TreatFirsI
lin Yacht Race

/ OXFORD. Md, Aug. IL R.-
/ Arnold Meyers Dutch Treat was
declared the fleet winner today
with a corrected time of hours,
SIS minutes and 40 seconds in
the 35-mile Oxford-to-AnnapoliS
race.
The Glass B craft from the
Tired Avon Yacht Club beat out
As other yachts on corrected
time and also was the winner in
her class. The race across the
bay yesterday was a prelude to
today's oxford Regatta.
Two Class A boats were second
and third in fleet standings in
the cross-bay contest: Folly,
sailed by A. j. Grymes, was sec
ond. C. Porter Shuts Egret was
tfSrd.
After today'S sailing. Bob Sic
delmann of Copper River Yacht
Club in New Jersey and Roberta
Seger of the Corsica River Yacht
Club were tied for first in the
Comet competition.
Ed Cotter of the Potomac River
Sailing Association was out front
in the Penguin competition. Stan
Ogilvey led after two races for
Stars.
The final races are scheduled
for Sunday.
Summaries:
dutch Treat Arnold Mover. Ted
Avon Yacht Club. elapsed time q hrs.
% minis. ~ secs; corrected time 3 hrs,
2o m TsS - o secs; %t-F cpS Grymes
Il hrs % minis. e secs. corrected time
PorteT Shut, Gibson Island Yacht
| 10 secs.0 corrected time 0 hrs. Minis
Class Al A lccPOlly S Glass ,; dutch
20 secs: corrected time . hrs. !, min.
| 81 secs: Delta Glass, Saga, David
Frey, Apnn ma Yacht Club. elapsed
time ID hrs. 81 Minis - secs: Racing
division: l.-,Proton, Charles Price, Glib
son Island Yacht Squadron. elapsed and
corrected times hrs } Minis 4 secs
Comets after two races 1--Ko-M
Shun, Bob Seidelmann. Copper River
| Yacht Club. N. j.. and Swizzle. Roberta
Seger.-. Corsica River Yacht Club. =
Wee Two. John Swaine, jr. Tired Avon
Yacht Club
Penguin class One race: Pam. Ed
| Cotter, Potomac River Sailing Associ-
alton, 2-Trinket. Len Penso, Column
! bia Yacht Club; 3--Doormouse. Alex
Lane, Tired Avon Yacht Club.
Star class after two races. Flame
| Star Ogilyey. Tired Avon Yacht CLUB;
LA F!eur. Bob Lippincott. Tired Avon
| Yacht Club; white Shadow II. Bill
Myers. Tired Avon Yacht Club.
Log Canoes Noddy. Jim Burroughs.
Miles River Yacht Club Island
Blossom. Ben Harrison. Miles River
Yacht Club: Island Bird. John North,
Miles River Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Baltimore 3 q IL
Philadelphia 3 II q U-l,
Baltimore scoring TouchdownS Renfr
t2l. pass from Shaw; Coltervahn IS
pass from Shaw; Myers t25 pass from
UnitaS Conversions. ReChichar B. TielC
GOALS Rechichar t36l
Philadelphia scoring; Touchdown
Striblng q pass from Thomson Con
version. Walston. Field goals, Walstoi
llSl. BlelSki l1nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
New Orleans Sond|otters
Play Storage Tomorrow

from last years team, Pitcher
Vincent Gattuso, recently mus
tered out of the service.
1 The visitors leading pitcher is
4 Lou DeLaneauville with a 60
record. Catcher Bobby Cation,
regarded highly by major league
scouts. has been the hitter with
the highest average. $3.50. Out
fielder Lenny Ingraviglia comes
next with 1865.
Tickets for the game tomorrow
night will be IS cents. Children
under IL will be admitted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Gleason Wins in Golf
ASHEVTIJE N r A,,e

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. IL (P).
Art Gleason of Miami, Fla, up
set Charlie Harrison defending
champion 5-and-4 today to win
the 34th annual Biltmore Forest
Mems invitation golf tournament
over SO holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Virginia High AII-Stors
IPluY to ScoreIess Tie

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. II (P.
The East, supposedly embar-
raised for quarterbacks. used
two in the same backfield in the
closing minutes tonight and
missed scoring by half a yard
with 20 seconds left as Virginia s
first high school all-star football
game ended in a scoreless tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Hurting Redskins to Put
Trust in Stout Defense
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Ill
could be the old story with a new
Twist of the speedy but over-con.
| fident hare against the slow anc
crippled, but purposeful tortoise
here Friday night when the Red
skins open a six-game exhibition
schedule against the Los Angeles
Rams.
Winnershof last years Western
Division race in the Nationa,
Football League. but soundly
trounced by the Cleveland
Browns in the title playoff, the
Rams have the speed. A surpris-
ing second to the Browns in the
East. the Redskins have the de-
termination, and the cripples
But whoever wins, it should be a
bang-up ball game.
Victory is a must" for the
Redskins, regardless of the odds
against them. The coaching
staff considers winning the first
game a morale builder of major
Importance, and the feeling has
filtered down through the play
ers who scott at the swift and
potent Hollywood Cowboys"
The Rams don't exactly look
upon it as day in the park.
Barring sudden turn for the
better, the Redskins will be at a
distinct disadvantage in the
lbackfield, where Quarterback
Eddie LeBaron seems almost GER
tain to be missing, along with
Jerry Planutis, Michigan State
rookie who had clinched the
starting assignment at right
half. Under pressure, at least a
couple of backs will have to GO
both ways, with the staff trying
to juggle it's manpower.
Kuharich Under Pressure
Head Coach Joe Kuharich is
under Slight but noticeable pres
sure from officials promoting the
game to use LeBaron. They
figure Eddie's presence is worth
something at the box Office. But
Kuharich, looking ahead to an
other tough league campaign,
doesn't intend to take any
chances with his fireplug
quarterback. If, by this Tues
day. LeBaron can't run, pass,
kick and handle the ball as well
as ever with no trace of trouble
from his sprained left knee. he'll
play, Joe said. Otherwise he's
out, and at this point it seems
improbable that Eddie will play.
The loss of Planutis. out at
least four weeks with a broken
hand, poses an even more serious
problem. Al Dorow can replace
LeBaron, but the squad has no
experienced right halfbacks.
Considering that it also is thin
at left half. where Vic Janowicz
holds forth. the staff will have to
do some expert juggling to
balance the offense.
The Redskins are counting on
a solid defensive line to check
the Rams running game, which
is expected to feature Ronnie
Waller. former Maryland back
who was the leagues fourth
leading ground-gainer last year
with TIC yards. Los Angeles
potent passing attack is some
thing else again-a major head
ache for Kuharich and his staff
That the game will be a
shooting match" was disclosed
long ago when plans to use Norb
Hecker at end and Scooter
Scudero at halfback on offense
were junked, temporarily. They'll
be safety men on defense. where
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Equity No. 1858

The object of this proceeding
is to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the fol.
lowing properties sold by the
Director of Finance and Tax Col.
lector for Montgomery County
and the State of Maryland, for
State and County and other tax
charges to the Plaintiff in this
proceeding:
/. Property known as part of
Roads 2nd Addition to Roxboro"
containing 2.S14 square feet, ".
ing in the Fourth Election Dist.
riot, assessed to Ernest Cook at
the time of sale.
2. Property known as part of
Lot "a, Block SO, Garrett Park.
containing $3.50 square feet, ly.
ing in the Fourth Election Dist.
riot, assessed to Maddox, Marsh.
all & Co., at the time of sale.
3. Property known as part of
Lot Is, Block 8, Spring Lake
Park, containing 2,400 square
feet, lying in the Fourth Election
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

that the petitioner cause OF copy
of this notice with the object and
substance of said petition TO be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Montgomery County for
three successive weeks before the
IS day of June, 1856, giving no.
tice to the defendants, Thomas D.
Brown, Ralph L. Brown and
James r. Brown, to appear in this
court in person, or by attorney,
on or before the
10TH DAY OF JULY, 1855
to show cause, if any there be,
why said property and their re-
spective interests therein should
not be condemned as prayed in
said petition.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk. 214
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
STATE OF MARYLAND


MONTGOMERY COUNTY to wit.
10y virtue OF Writ OF Fieri Facas issued by the Circuit
COUNTY iOd acng IN County and to Sheriff Of said
VS. tnareS Nelson have this 9th day June 1855 seized
estate both and in equity Of the d 'erS se clam and
or in to and about the following described properly to
irons xettes Sunbeam g S Deep fat 9P PEr Chef o Grill
annss so feet plastic hose Scotch Brass
e type vsc%qm cleaner Ara ~ anennaes Westinghouse
MetLTop ironing board, Point garbage disposa
Iona carryAs Norge burner gas Ser No G254se4
washer Magic Chef Gas Range Perfection Electric Ranges
sed Phco TN TIMER used Adral 14 Tv Table model
Y pS Se a BeHs 1b: IL o Ty set wand ye
St TS'? s M MooFes 9 Sssd
TScs r di Ref95d PayfE n. Mo%
CO. Console 4% Set Emerson USE
Motorola 2l ~ Set Emerson 81 TV Set Remn nsfS
Sunbeam Steam Dry irons Echo French FS Potad os eg
ters Presto Timer Titan Electric Heaters Lawn Coast
pSon rado Rlf9sF aR %a ser a naeH
W ss door osd ne w bases metal file
lamp desk chair Tv chairs G. E Hassock fan used
~ bases indoor antennaes metal stoo
junk Hoover Constellation brand tank vacpums Hoover
e9nng sets Sr sy se sG aluminium at
L ironing board cover Thermo Haitian salad bowl set
electric waffle iron, Paragon pEFrostit No So cano
Mat I Electric Window fan Shrmpmaster Peeler Uni
Hoover vacuum a cleaners Hoover Vacuum handles O
Pots, Westinghouse Ronson Electric Shaver
Kromex aluminium Ice pot Kromex Canister set Flint
hereby give notice that will sell all the right title in
teres claim and estate both at law and in equity Of the said
ery to the highest bidders for cash Monday 1856
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
LUKE j. BENNETT, JR, SHERIFF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Howard Larcombe
1922 Georgia Ave,
Silver Spring, Md.
Trustees Sale
OF Valuable Real Estate

Acting pursuant to an Order of
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, Md, in Equity cause
No. 1929, James Roosevelt Pow
ell, Plaintiff, VS.. John DeVoe, ct
al, Defendants, the Undersigned
Trustees shall offer at public sale
on the steps of the Courthouse,
Rockville, Maryland.
AT IL A. NJ. O'CLOCK, ON
JUNE 20, 1856,
the following described real es-
tate:
Part of tract of land called
Chestnut Ridge; beginning at
the end of 10 perches reversed on
the last line of Lot Numbered
Three 80 in the division of the
real estate of Charles Coupard,
deceased, made in the year 1873,
and running thence North IN de-
grees East 321a perches; thence
South 1914 degrees West 9%
perches; thence South IA degrees
West 80 $40 perches; thence
North 1874 degrees East 9%
perches to the place of beginning.
Containing rs acres of land,
more or less, and being the same
land conveyed by Deed from
Charles Coupard and wife, to
William Powell, dated November
/, 1888, and recorded in Liber ia
II, folio 446, among the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Md.
Property contains house and
out-buildings, and is located on
Chestnut Ridge Road, near Four
Corners, Md.
TERMS OF SALE
All cash; cash deposit of $4,000
will be required at the time of
sale, balance to be payable in cash
within five 90 days after the
ratification of the sale by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md. Adjustment of all taxes,
public charges, special and regu-
lar assessments, and water rent,
will be made as of the date of
sale and thereafter assumed by
the purchaser. All costs of con-
veyancing, State and Federal
stamps, are to be paid by the pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be com.