davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
REDSKINS

Continued From Page A-i6
latched. onto for % yards and
the Colts third and game
clinching touchdown.
With LeBaron back, Rookie
Freely Wyant of West Virginia
improving steadily, and Al
Dorow working out again, the
Redskins are beginning to see
daylight at quarterback. All
Kuharich and his aides need to
do now is find four healthy
backs who can keep off one an
Others feet, and the team will
be ready for its league opener
two weeks hence.
Wyant, completing three OF
eight passes for 40 yards-Le-
Baron completed five of his nine
tosses-was a victim of nom
support. In the first quarter he
took the Redskins from their
own "a to Baltimore'S AZ, where
he pitched 10-yard pass to
Carson. The Georgia end took
of. straight down the middle,
but fumbled when hit by Carl
Taseff. and the latter recovered
for the Colts.
This miscue wasn't costly.
however. for Art DeCarlo hauled
down one of George Shaw's
passes soon after, and with La
sVern Torgeson, Norb Hecker and
Baker helping with the block
ing, rambled 10 yards for the
games first touchdown. Bakers
try for the point was partially
blocked by Marchetti.
Wyant drove the team 48
yards to the Colts 80 in the Sec
ond quarter before similar mis-
hap befell him. Again Carson
fumbled when hit and Taseff re-
covered. But the Redskins es-
capped unscathed for the second
time when the defense held the
Colts on the Washington 30
throwing EN- back two yards on
"a fourth-down attempt for first
down.
Wyant's third stroke of bad
luck came in the third period
after Hal Norris had recovered
Lenny Moore's tumble on Balti-
more's 40. Dale Atkeson reeleo
of a 12-yard gain, but TAKING
the ball on the next play was
trapped and tried a desperation
lateral that was fumbled and
recovered by Taseff.
For the Colts. Lenny Moore
a slim, deceptive halfback; Long
Gone" Dupre and Alan Ameche
the 1855 league ground gaining
champion, were outstanding
Moore got the Colts first touch
down in the second quarter on a
7-yard run. after Dupre's 81.
yard dash set it up. And the
speedy Negro from Penn State
got away from Roy Barni to take
a 27-yard scoring pass on the
second play Of the final period,
putting his team ahead, 1916.
The result gave the Colts a. 80
record for their five-game ex-
hibition series and kept their
preseason score against the
Redskins unsullied. A 1928 tie
last year was the closest Wash
ington has come to winning one
OF the no-count affairs.
Shaw completed six Of 1s
passes for 70 yards. and ran the
ball himself eight times for 46
yards on q neat little draw pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Jeanette to Scout
East for Hawks

BALTIMORE, Sept. II (Spe-
cial) Buddy Jeanette. former
Georgetown University basket
ball coach. is back in pro
basketball, this time as chief
scout in the East for the St
Louis Hawks.
A college star with Washington
& jefferson, Jeanette was
player-coach of the old Balti-
more Bullets. He coached George
town the last three seasons, but
uas fired last spring. He holds
a regular Job with a Baltimore
produce company. Tommy Nolan.
popular Washington high school
coach and former Georgetown
star. succeeded Jeanette at the
Hilltop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
By ANNE CHRISTMAS

Fourteen-year-old Teddy Kay
today can number among her
hardest-earned possessions the
rider championship of the Po-
ltomac Hunt Junior Horse Show
which she won yesterday in a
painstaking test of horseman-
ship that kept spectators hang
ing on the ringside as darkness
fell at the nearby Maryland
show grounds.
Teddy. a ninth grader at
North Bethesda Md Junior
High School. was one of four
youngsters who competed in the
show and were picked, on the
basis of riding ability as we'll as
craftsmanship, by a secret judge
whose identity never was re-
vealed-who lurked around the
grounds to observe participants
outside as well as inside the
ring.
Others were Richard thinner
man, II. of Laurel, Md, cur
rently one of Maryland's best
young horsemen; Nancy Gar
diner. of Potomac, an 18-year-
old making her last appearance
in junior show, and Robin
Hughes, also of Potomac, and a
riding whiz-kid at 9.
These four were asked to
mount strange horses and work
in the ring before the regular
judges, Mildred Gaines and
Madge Barclay, equitation in
structors at Madeira School in
Virginia. One horse in particu-
lar, a high-headed gray of few
virtues proved difficult to ride
and the judges used him as the
test case. requesting each young
ster to ride him.
Teddy, who drew him first,
used her hands we'll to play with
his mouth and attempt to soothe
him into going quietly. Each
rider had at him, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Wall Breaks
Fl. Wayne link

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Sept II
,R.-Art Wall, jr. Of Pocono
Manor, Pa. has destroyed the
jinx against former champions
repeating in the Fort Wayne
Open golf tournament, but it
took an extra-hole playoff to
do it.
Wall was tied with Bill Tromb-
ley of Dallas, Tex, and Gardner
Dickinson of Panama City Beach.
Fla, at 269 after 70 holes yester-
day but fired a birdie three on
the extra hole to take top prize
money of $2.40O in the $4,000
tournament.
Trombley covered the last Is
holes in 81. but 65s shot by Wall
and Dickinson overlook him.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Bethesda Girl Wins Title
In Junior Hunt Ridino

varying success, and it was this
procedure that kept the horsey
folk glued to the rail, comparing
jocks.
AS a final test, Teddy had to
remount the gray and follow be-
hind another horse; the rail-
birds agreed that she handled
the difficult customer with under
standing and fineSse. Seldom had
Craftsmanship contest been
judged more to the complete
agreement of spectators, and the
judges received many more con-
gratulations than are customary
in a group of multiopinioned
horse aficionados.
Teddy, who is sufficiently at
tractive to be a magazine cover
girl, was given the champion
skip over Richard Zimmerman,
who had won two Workmanship
classes earlier in the day.
The Zimmermans won another
when Richards 49,
year-old brother Jimmy took
the small pony title with Nut
cracker, which ran off with hon.
ors in his division with 10 points
was shipped to the
show only because of his unwill-
ingness to be left at home alone;
he requires a babysitter in the
form of one of his Stablemates,
and the Zimmermans couldn't
leave him. Their older pony,
Pinocchio, hence was the one
who stayed behind.
Reserve in the small pony Sec
ton was Peggy Dowd, 11-year-old
Potomac girl, with her Lucky
Star-both of them newcomers
to the. championship brackets.
recently arrived in the
show ring. Peggy and her 9-year-
old sister Cathy are regulars
with the Potomac Hunt and
never miss a Saturdays hunt,
continuing until the last horn
is blown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. II Especially. - At least
nine boys who played their high
and prep school football in Met
ropolitan Washington will be on
the Virginia squad when the
Cavaliers open their first season
under Coach Ben Martin against
VMI here Saturday afternoon.
Jim Bakhtiar, of Western and
Bulls, figures to star for the
Cavaliers this season from the
fullback position. Martin will
make more use of Bakhtiar as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

ton of Faulconer (Hunter) and
Cathcart Bobby our backfield
is inexperienced and on the line
we have a hole to fill at the
tackle positions.
I'VE aren't as far advanced
now as we were at this same
stage last year." Mclaughlin
added. "Just how far we 60 de-
ponds a great deal on how much
the reserves can pick up as the
season progresses"
Mclaughlin is building around
Faulconer. Cathcart, Guard Floyd
Landlord and End Jack Syer.
Could Be StandOut
In Faulconer, the 160-pound
captain from Charlottesville, the
Maroon has an explosive, hard
runner who very easily could
wind up his schoolboy football
career as one Of the standouts in
the area.
Cathcart. from Charleston,
S. c., is a senior and did a
highly creditable job last year,
his first as full-time signal
caller.
Working with this pair in the
backfieid will be Peter Houston,
up from the jayvees. at a half
back spot and Saunders Mid
yette. 5-foot-10. 175-pound, hard
driving fullback.
| Also expected to work from
time to time is Phelps Madison,
a junior and sprint star on the
track team.
The 198-pound Landlord will
be aided at the guard positions
by Landon billiard, Louis Gump
and Joel Jaudon.
The 6-foot-2, 198-pound Syer
will have Jim Allen, 5-foot- 10,
170-pounder at the other flank.
Behind them are Tom Davenport
and Tim Burnett. Burnett, g.
Ifoot-3. 178-pound junior, also
is a fine baseball and basketball
player and the coaching staff
sees a rosy future for him.
One other end, Andrew Hanes,
who was first string on defense
last year. had an operation for
torn ligaments in his knee and
lis still on crutches which makes
his status doubtful.
Fred Macdonald, 5-foot-10,
l55-pounder and Eric thinner
man, 6-foot, 100 pounds, are the
best choices at tackle, but Nc
Laughlin would be happy to have
more depth at these positions.
Macdonald, although small as
tackles are generally rated,
makes up for his lack of heft
by aggresSiveness and football
isavvy."
Episcopal dropped its opener
last year to Gonzaga then swept
its next eight games to finish
as The Stars No. l rated scho-
lastic team. The Maroon may
not reach such lofty heights this
season, but any Mclaughlin
coached club isn't going to be
very far off.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--lg.
Lettermen returning-Hunter Paul
coner. hb; Bobby cathcart. OBJ; Floyd
M9EfGfs J AK sssr Saunders smFs
Alien. e; Fred Macdonald t: Landon
uanes. e: Tim Mccoy. c.
Promising non-lettermen Peter
Houston. hb: Eric Zimmerman, I; Phelps
Madison. hb: Dave Hall Fl; Fred Wood.
Davenport. e; Tim Burnett e.
SCHEDULE
September 29-Gonzaga. $3.50.
october 6--At Mercersburg. $50.
October I3-st. christopher's thome-
'0o october 30 s0&At St. Johns, 2:so.
october 27-Wakefield, 2:30.
November Sat Randolph-M Macon.
: November 1o-virsinia Episcopal.
. NSoysmbey 80 17-AuEusta Military
November 24--At woodbery Forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
FOOTBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
EAST
FairmOnt (W.Va.) 9, Shepherd CW.VaO q
Morris Harvey (W.Va.) @, Middle Tenn. D
virginia Union Z. West VirEinla State O
Hampden-Sydney tVa.) 12. W. Va. Tech
MIDWEST
wichita IS 1850 Brigham YounE o
Tulsa % New Mexico A&M g
SUPERIOR tWis) 20 North Dakota 10
\. Oak. Aggies ~, ConcOrdIa Mimi I
Eastern Kentucky ~ $3.50 Toledo
SOUTH
Virginia Military Al --- Stetson
South Carolina 26 WOffOrd IL
Virginia Tech 81 East Carolina
Blueaeld "; va) 10 Morris IS. CT 9
Morsnead ~ Maryville Tenn. II
E Snn,y 8 Henry "a Concord Nv. Va 0
Newport News (Ya.) Apprentice o
western Carolina 10 Carson-Newman ~
North Carolina AIT IA
Central State tOhio) 9
SOUTHWEST
West Texas 90 - Corpus Christi
Abilene Christian 26 = McMurry 20
FAR WEST
WYOMING 40 Western (COIO.l State -
Montana State 30 south Dakota State IL
Colorado Mines 40 - Washburn 10
SERVICE
Great Lakes IL Fort Carson (CoIO.) :
Camp Lejeune - Little Creek Navy Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Longden Captures
Edinburgh Race
With Hindu Wand

EDINBURGH. Scotland, Sept.
II tR.-Johnny Longden, Amer
lean jockey. won the Edinburgh
Gold Cup handicap race today
on Hindu Wand.
The 46-year-old English-born
American, who has ridden a world
record of 4.88l winners, pushed
Canadian-owned Hindu Wand to
half-a length victory in the
1-mile, 7-furlong handicap.
Hindu Wand. bought recently
by Max Bell of Calgary. was a A.
Ito-5 betting favorite in the field
of five.
Cunningham, 8 to 2. was second
and Soonari. 8 to /, five lengths
back in third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

today at st. Basil's Roman Cath
Ole Church. Interment will be
in Lincoln, Nebr
He was a native of Sandwich,
Ill, and is survived by a niece
with whom he lived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Hawk Wins Feature

Chapel Oaks Hawk won the
motorcycle feature at Vista
Speedway yesterday. with Bobby
Mitchell second, Newt Swift
third and Sut Jackson fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
RecOrdCrOwd
Sees Pros PLAY
All EdgemOOr
BY CASPAR NAMES

Pancho Segura, dimlnutive
Ecuadorian star whose two
handed drives have become a
familiar trademark to tennis
devotees, defeated big Jack
Kramer, one Of Americas all
time tennis greats, on a rain
soaked court in the feature
match Of yesterdays pro exhi-
billions at the Edgemoor Club.
The score was Ga, 3-6. SO.
In the other singles contest
Pauline Betz Addie, former
Wimbledon and American title
holder. won the second set, rs.
after Doris Hart, United States
champion in 1854 and 1855, had
taken the first, 6-l. The de-
Gliding set was called off to allow
the men to start their match.
Kramer and Miss Hart teamed
in mixed doubles to beat Segura
and Mrs. Addie, 81, g..
Nearly $500 tennis enthusi-
astS, the largest crowd ever to
attend outdoor matches here,
applauded the brilliant shot
of the four contestants.
Soft Spots on Court
Despite the wet court, drenched
by heavy rains on Saturday and
early Sunday, and the occasional
weird bounces produced when
the ball hit a soft spot, the play
was exceptionally good. In both
the mems and women's singles
numerous rallies brought excited
EXPLANATIONS and spontaneous
outburSts of applause from the
fans.
The exhibition was sponsored
by the Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation. Proceeds
from the matches will be used
to finance the foundations jun
for tennis program, including free
lessons to youngsters throughout
the Washington area.
Kramer matched his big serve
and all-around attacking game
against the twinkling footwork,
amazing touch shots and color
full two-handed drives of Segura.
The result was a brilliant con-
test, with both men dashing
around the court making impos-
sible gets and hitting for spec
tacular placements.
Both Make Incredible Shots
Several times Jack won points
on incredible volleys, making the
shots when it seemed the ball
would shoot past him. Other
times Segura would hit for the
narrowest opening and make the
shot. to the amazement of
Kramer and the crowd and to
Pancho's obvious enjoyment.
After dividing the first two
sets, Pancho rushed into a So
lead and seemed to have the
decisive set safely tucked away
But Kramer raised his game
noticeably. Hitting with in
creased pace. Jack forced the
play and evened the score. At
Sail Segura called on his super
lative footwork and clever drop
shots to take the next two games
for set and match.
Shirley Fry, Wimbledon and
United States women's champion,
the match between Mrs.
Addie and Miss Hart. Clark
Taylor, professional at Wood
mount Country Club, was in the
chair for the mems singles and
Charles Wood, pro at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, for
the mixed doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

a ball carrier, is teaching him
to use more taking instead of
bull strength, and also hopes
to use Jim as a decoy.
Jay Corson of Episcopal, Har-
old Outten of George Washing
ton High in Alexandria and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
CAVALIERS
SCHEDULE

September 22-VMI
September 2a-Duke
October 6-Wake Forest.
October 13-South Carolina at Rich
mond
October 20-Lehigh at Bethlehem
October 27-VPI at Roanoke.
November 3--Vanderbilt.
November 10--North Carolina.
November l7-Navy at Baltimore.
November 24-Clemson at Clemson.
Tobacco Bowl game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDait three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Gary T. Williams. %, and Emma L.
John H Hamilton, %. and Marie Smith,
Thomas 4. Phillips, u Laurel, Del, and
James A. DOVE, IL, 27l0 49th ave. Sc,
ana Joann L. OSBORN. 10, 1910 32nd
Richard F.. Helms, 81. Fails Church, Va,
and Margaret l.. Lau, :, g. Atlantic
william ]. Hinze, %, Oshkosh, Wis, and
Mariiyn A. Inornburg, Il, Avondale,
Sc, and Mary N. Marshall -, %
James H T. Witcher, ~, Roanoke, Va,
and Marjorie j. skeeter, II, Suffolk,
Ge%se 4; Earle r.. q; Melrose. Mass,
Wilbur V u White. IS, Newark. N. j., and
vf sq{h H Smith 40 "a PF SS@
gl. s.w,, and livery L. Williams, 80,
Robert L, MCGEE. 80, and GLADYS E.
Lesley b, Isaac: "a. 1880 V st. NV, and
Sorrlnthus Coleman -. Lancaster.
William L. Perry. 30, 4o4e oault pl.
ne, and Frances NJ. Lee. 81, 1925
philin I. Robinson. 81, milwaukee,. and
Gertrude H, Knox 81, 1920 35th
William c. ingram. 90. 1913 18th st.
NV; and Betty J, sisk. 20, Matoaka.
EHsrd. & Kelley, 80, Rockville Center,
y. y. and .MaEdalen A. stocker' as'
ana ana jean NJ, Travis. -, TakomS
Donald |. Mallorey, %? 43@l verplanck
2! NV. and Maraaret K. Lehman, 90,
Roy A shantz 70, Mclean. Va. and
El!nor Adtreton, ~, 34a2 Connecticut
John p Kearney, o.. 1857 West Viz.
glnia ave. ne, and Ella NJ Hurley. 10,
Do Ri.a. F. T Cook. % ~, clsyslana and
James 3. Rolling, 23. 1915 HAYES ave st.
ne. and Oracle NJ. King, 10, 90 53rd
Calvin N. Dubard, 10. 41a LIST st. Sc,
st NV. A'''
Arthur l. Taylor, %. Oak City. N. c..
And Bessie M. billiard. is, Wilson,
Anthony J. ,Buzzanca. 80. 1892 Dent ri
NV: and Barbara L. Mayhugh, 81.
Albert J. Patreiska. So. 2715 Connecticut
ave NV, and Helen g. Stolberg, so,
up Connecticut ave NV
Francis j. keenan,. 81, Dover N H
and Joan NJ Swenson. 90, chester.
held, Mass
Gene C Ballard. 21, Alexandria Va.
snd Patricia L. Butler, Is. 647 Yuma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers,
iii y ST. NV.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable PRIVATE
DMELLlNG SITUATE l"3 II
STREET, SOUTHEAST

Trustees sale Of Valuable PRIVATE
DMLLLING SITUATE 1913 II
STREET, SOUTHEAST.
by virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. In I.iber No. aa4S,
Folio ~ e SEQ, q the land rec
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell, at public auction,
IN front Of the premises. on MON
DAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
FIVE fG O'Clock i PM tie to nIlaHhs.
described land and premises, Sit
uate In the District OF Columbia.
and designated as and being Lot
numbered Forty-nine t49l In Bar
her and Ross subdivision OF lots
n Square numbered Seven Hun
plat recorded in Liber 10 AZ folio
~ IN the once Of the Surveyor
for the District OF Columbia
TERMS OF SALE Al CASH. A
deposit OF ShOO.O0 will he required
al time OF sale. Adjustments made
as OF date OF sale. All conyey-
sncing, recordins revenue stamps,
etc. at cost OF purchaser, Terms NJ
sale to be complied with within
10 days from day OF sale other
wise the trustees reserve the right
TO resell the property at the risk
and cost Of dciaulting purchaser,
after Ave days advertisement Of
such resale IN some newspaper
published In washineton, d. G.
8 WILSON EARNsHAW.
RUDOLPH " SANTEl MANN
Sutviyins Trustees.
FRANK ? sCRfVENER
Attorney for PARTY Secured
ma y street. NV
aplt,loi".it
CONTINUED on Next PAsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
TnOS. J. OWEN 4 Son. Auctione.rs,
IN u ST. NV

STORY Row S5y i BR HiS!R'O bw EhKEE;
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER ,;I7 "a oUE STREET,
By virtue OF certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, In Liber No 10000,
Folio 800 ct SEQ, OF the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia,
and At the request OF the party
secured thereby the undersigned
trustees VIII sell, at public auction
DAY THE SEVENTEENTH LAY OF
APRIL. AID 1885, AT ONE-FiFTY
O'CLOCK PM the following de
Scribed land and premises. situate
IN the District OF Columbia. and
designated as and bcinr Lot 90
IN Lauritzen et nj subdivision Of
square III as per Olaf recorded
IN the once OF the Surveyor for
the District OF Columbia In Iiber
w y. NJ at folio SO.
Terms Sold subject 10 a prior
building association deed 81 trust
Tor approximately Sln,i3l1O FUR
ther particulars Of which Will he
announced - inc oi sale the
s3o6 % REQUIRED ConVe van
ttcotdinr etc NJ purchasers cost
Adjustments made as OF date nf
sale Terms 10 hr ,Ompnrd MN
within thirty dAyt. otherwise dr
rn'ii forfeited pnd ne property
nlHv hs advertised and resold al
the discretion VI he trustees.
iFROMt MhttS
HOWARD BERNSTEIN
arh.f lolaie Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
PERSONAL

ROBIN DALE Well supervised
yesr-round day nursery in Silver
Spring Mr. Dist. line. Excel. meals.
Licensed. Large fenced yard.
Transp:. Ages :, TO :. 6l3 Richie
ave JU. SASS or RIA. 3-0l09.
POP. TRIO. THE Toppers-Great
music Tor dancing and listening.
cups, lodges. private parties. Reas.
y GsiI any g. TIM EN- 3;l39s, IS
ALSO "wake,-u-up" Act now for
new phone book BRADLEY AN
SWERING SERVICE, HA. 2-952I.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
LEY ADAMS PRINTING, sos iith
NV. DI. 7-l434; ewes, ia. 5-S245.
INFANTS AND RABIES boarded by
month in lovely licensed home;
,goctor on call South 5-70S4. 2"
son in home; excellent food. Call
ISGoM f;SHaS' RETURNS, PREPARED
by, reliable tax accountant. Call
MIMEoGRA a2P 500 COPIES.
St. NV. Rm. as ST. 5-8is6 g.
FORMS 81, U. s. Job applications
prepared and typed; personnel
counseling. EXCH SERV. CO. l140
X ST. NV, ST. 3-6lS6. %
PIANO IEACHLRS--We need piano
teachers for piano lessons ior De-
giunei pupils IN the Wash area.
Please advise If you will be inter-
estcd IN teaching such students IN
their homes. YOUR own studios or
our wash. or Alex. studios We also
receive requests for advanced in
structlon. II YOUR schedule is not
completely filled, send or bring your
card and we will pest same in our
piano and sheet music depts. KIT
MUSIC CO, 1880 G st. NV. -
BEAUTIFUL HOME for mature per-
sons who enjoy congenial COM
panionship Private rooms. excellent
food; 3 meals daily. 7 days. Large
reception and ~ room st floor:
sunroom 2nd floor; hreproof bldg.
No nursing care, but many extra
services: rendered cheerfully. SSb
mo, and up. AID: 2-S0gl. =
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME
Kind 24-hour care; LIST floor; ref.
WINDoyER NURSING HOME. VII
BIZ G;LAMoR0us"NSeewa nails pro-
fessionally made to order. To cor
rect nail biting, cali TIA. 911S3a
WAKE UP AND LIVE--Learn TO plan
for happiness. success, positive
thinking better personality and
conversation. Group lessons DU.
5-2223i -13
LEARN TO DRIVE IN A WEEK
AADTA DRIVING SCHOOL
u. c, Mo, Va. ME. S-i050
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. Auctionsers
III T. St NV

BRICK pWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 4al4
MINNESOTA AVENUE NORTH
BY Virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No 1924.
Folio A5 et seq. OF the land rec
ordS Of the District OF Columbia.
ana al the reques, OF ne la:ty
trustees Will sell, at public auction
WVEDNlfE%siDA%% TsHHfr iG Sii'2y' IN II Il
DAY or April, AID 1851, AT
TWENTY O'Clock PM. the
following described land and prem
iSeS, situate in the District OF CO.
umbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 20 in the subdivision
made BY Berlin Construction Com
panv Inc, OF lots in Square ilGa,
as per plat recorded in the once
Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia IN Liber l9j al folio
So subject TO covenants Of record
Terms Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately So
4Oo.ij, further particulars OF which
the purchase price above said trust
70 be paid in cash A deposit Of
Si0O.n0 required Convcyancinp.
recording, etc. AZ purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale Terms to be COMPLIED with
within thirty days otherwise d.
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and rrsold at
the discretion Of the trustees,
JOSEPH r BRUNO.
$50 DANTE A. ZAGAMi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

One responsibility Of good
citizens is to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show COngress-and the Ma
tion-that Westinghouse are
good citizens. Register now at
the District Building and vote
In the election May 1.