davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

accepted in the Franklin Coun
ty League.
Academy and University,
both members of the four
year-oId Metro League, ss Is
ST. Mary, also Joined the
Franklin ounty League
thereby lowering fhe baseball
circuit membership 70 only
three teams.
When membership in the
county loop becomes effective
in the 1958-59 school year, the
only schools remaining in the
Gel will be Holy Family, New
ark st. Francis and st. Charles
Holy Family, st. Charles and
Watterson will be the hold
overs In the Metro baseball
loop.
Obviously a three-team setur
would prove very unsatisfactory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
.SOftbaH Menu
.GiUen For Girls

May 20-St. Mary Magdalene
VS.. st. Agatha at ST. Agatha; Our
Lady of Peace VS.. st. Michael al
MILESTONE No. 3; st. Christopher
VS.. immaculate Conception al
Como No. 2.
Southeast League
May 22-St. Mary VS.. Holy
Rosary at Southview No. 2; st
Dominic VS.. Christ the King al
Christ the King; Corpus Christ
Tvs. st. Francis at st. John.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
ROsecrans Golf
Squad Wins T,U0
More Matches

GAINESVILLE Rosecrans golfers
continued their winning ways
last week as they copped two
more victories to run their sea-
sons mark to seven wins out of
eight matches.
Virgil Bennett. mainstay of
the Bishops squad, won medalist
honors in both matches. He fired
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

a rs in Rosecrans' 14-0 verdict
over New Lexington and stroked
a rs when the Bishops defeated
Mt. Vernon ST. Vincent, 9-3.
In other golf action, st. Charles
knocked off Watterson, 14-2 and
Aquinas took a 12-4 decision from
Eastmoor. Westerville clobbered
Watterson, 16-0, in a postponed
match. Lancaster st. Mary de-
feated Jacksontown, 912 to 6la,
after losing to Lancaster High
School, Ia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

all the way on the mound for
Grove City and contributed two
of the Greyhounds' eight hits.
Meanwhile, Stuebenville Cen
trail Catholic won its 18th straight
game by defeating GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans, 6-1, in a Class AA bat
tie at Bridgeport. GAINESVILLE,
now with a 8-5 record, qualified
for the district berth by winning
the sectional title at Cambridge
earlier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
High Menu

Baseball
May ~
Aquinss at Central; Waiter
son al Whitehall; 81. Mary NJ
Rosary;
May ~
North al AqvinsG Essfmoor
st 81. Mary; ST.. Charles at
East; So. Charles at Bexiey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
Sports OF The Times :.
Gel, Metro League
Futures, Bit Cloudy

The future of the Central Catholic League and the
Metro League appears bit hazy and uncertain because of
the recent that several teams will cease COM
petng in the two circuits one schoolyear from now.
The five team Gel, which formed in 1850 was mar
rowed down to three teams when ST. Mary and Rosary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
st. Charles Crowned
'AA' District Champ

the Central District Class AA baseball champs last week
when they three tournament games the cncher be-
ing 40 shutou Grandview in titlego played at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

b a S k e tball
t e a m to the
State finals in
1856, has been
named coach
of all sports at
j a cksonville-
Trimble High
School in Ath-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
Coaching Job
Landed By
Ken NeUiILe

Ken Neville, who shrewdly
coached Columbus st. Mary's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
INFORMATION
PIANO AND ORGAN SALE

PIANO AND ORGAN SALE
New and used, trade-ins, floor
samples, demonstrators. All .tre-
mendous reductions to a fraction
above cost. We must clear our
floers for remodeling. Everything
must go. Terms up to three years.
Inquire Thompson Music Co., II
w. Church ST., Newark, o. Phone
FA. 6-5681.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

Schlitz, Burger. Gam
Distributor in Licking County
Hines Distributing Company
Newark o. Phone IA. 6-6911
Ralph {. Turner
AUcTIoNEER
Personal Property and Real Es-
tate, Newark, Phone FA. 4-2241,
FA. 3-3921.
PAINTING interior -Exterlor). Pa
per removed. Papering. Sample
Books of Wallpaper. Over %
years experience. M. L. Bus)
Gamble. Dial DI. 4-1506.
BUCHANAN TRACTOR SALES,
UTICA, Ohio. Phone TW. 2-2761.
Ferguson-Massey Harris, New Hol-
land, Shawnee & Davis Backoe
dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Wesley Drive Spurred
By Big Pledges
Last Saturday

Continued from first page)
self, have faith in your country
and have faith in your God"
The speaker has held many inn
portant state positions including
Delaware representative in Con-
gress; a member of the State High
way Commission and the State
Board of Education He is also a
past district Governor of Rotary
International.
In making his report to DR.. Will
liam P. Simpson, Camden, general
chairman for the Development
Fund Campaign, Mr.. Patton said
that a preliminary survey called
for three gifts of $4,000; five gifts
of $4,000; 10 of $4,000 and others.
scaled down.
II am glad to report tonight
THAI already we have one $4,000
pledge; three $4,000; five at $5,-
600; six at $4,000 and 21 at $1,000,
in addition to scores of others in
lesser amounts. We believe we can
look forward with confidence to
general campaigning, Mr.. Patton
declared.
It was pointed out that this will
not be a door-tO-door solicitation,
but workers VIII contact selected
residents of the Delmarya PENN
sula whom they feel will be in
terested in supporting Wesley.
There were representatives from
all counties in Delaware and sew
eral in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Maryland at last Saturday
nights affair.
Former U. S. Senator John G.
Townsend, Jr., who is serving as
dvis sorry campaign committee
chairman, spoke briefly, stating
that he wanted to present letter
from a Delmarva woman who ex-
pressed the hope that Wesley
College was here to stay" and en-
closed her donation with the hope
that she could do more later.
In the major address, Mr.. VIII
liams emphasized that schools of
higher learning which have a re-
ligi0us emphasis are a great need
in the nation today. He compared
the general apathy of the public
in some cases to the Cape Henlopen
light which was undermined by the
Atlantic Ocean because of neglect,
which caused its ultimate collapse.
To-day we have those who would
undermine the very foundations of
our country, and they will succeed
if apathy prevails. We must wake
up and support institutions such as
Wesley, which can train men and
women for the future with a great
degree of loyalty to God and their
country" Mr. Williams declared.
The speaker was introduced by
w. E. Matthews, president of the
Wesley Alumni Association. The
Rev. Howell O. Wilkins, Whining
tor, president of the Wesley Board
of Trustees, was master of cere-
monies. Musical selections were
offered by the Weslay Chorus and
Edward ]. Scanlon, Jr., Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Commission Splits
On Milford Project
Continued from page onel

Opponents Of the project said
that If the extension is constructed
not only viii new tfSffic light be
needed on Route l13, but there
viii also be an intersection made
with Route sc.
Robert ID. Thompson, commits
sioner from Rehoboth, said he was
in favor of construction of the ex-
tension.
Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., Greenville.
said that while he thought It was
probably an Improvement for the
school traffic conditions, the cOm-
missioners should think carefully
before voting against the findings
of their own departments traffic
and planning division.
Dallas d. Culver, Seaford, point
ed out that both the school board
of Milford and the Milford Town
CouEcil had requested the improve
ment.
When the vote was taken, niue
of the commissioners voted Tor il
with three against.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Aides Named By
ISGGcS For Cancer
Drive In Milford
Continued from first page)

Fourth Ward: captains, Mrs.
Carlisle Hall and Mrs Alton Maull;
solicitors, Mrs. Virginia Warren,
Mrs. Robert Millman, Mrs. Virginia
Abbott, Mrs. Boyd Houtz, Mr.. Har-
ry Vinyard, Mr.. James Vann, Miss
Nan Wilson, Miss Thelma Jewell,
Mrs. John Roosa, Mrs. James Lay
ton, Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs.
Georgia Lynch, Miss Gloria Jean
Belts. Miss Caroline Lank.
Rehoboth Highway: captain and
solicitor, Mrs. Walter Muncy;
Slaughter Neck: captain, Mrs.
Marion Walls; solicitors. Mrs.
George Carey, Miss Joan Reed,
Miss Mary Ellen Ellwanger; ;
Slaughter Beach: captain, Mrs.
Charles Paisley; solicitors, Mrs.
Richard Wilson, Jr.; Cedar Neck:
captain, Mrs. Paris NJ Sharp; So
licitOrs, Mrs. Robert WarnOck,
Mrs. James Steele, Mrs. James
William KentOn, Mrs. Mary Knight,
Mrs. Walter Davis; Lynch Heights:
captains and solicitors: MIS- Har-
ry Zeisig and Mrs. Kay French;
Spring Hill: captain and solicitors,
Mrs. James French; Milford Neck:
captain, Mrs. Yinal Kirby; solicit
tors, Mrs. William Webb, Mrs.
Thomas Webb, Mrs. James Webb,
Mrs. Leslie Greenly, Mrs. McKin-
ley Maloney, Mrs. Harold Davis,
Mrs. Jehu Davis; Shawnee Road:
captain, Mrs. Victor Harrison; so
licitors, Mrs. Penn Isaacs, Mrs.
Willis VanVorst, Mrs, Howard
Killen.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
DR.. K. E. Appel To
Address State Group

Continued from first page)
for which Mrs. Grant Holiday is
general chairman, will also include
presentation of the Association s
third annual award to a lay citizen
for outstanding service in the fight
against mental illness. Mrs. J. Har
vey Dickey of Newark, first recipi-
ent of the honor, is chairman of
the selection committee for the
award. Reservations for the lunch
con should be made by Friday,
April 26, with the Association $
office, 1903 Gilpin Avenue, Will
mington The meeting, open to the
interested pubic, is only one of
several Mental Health Week OBJ
servances of the state lasting from
April 28-May f.
DR.. Appel is chairman of the
Psychiatric Department at the
University of Pennsylvania Medi-
cal School, directs the clinic for
functional diseases at the Univer-
sitys hospital, and is chief of neu-
ropsychiatric services for the Abb
ington (Pa.) Memorial Hospital. He
is a graduate of Franklin and Mar
shall College, Harvard University,
and it's medical school, and spent
one year at the University of Lon
don.
Some of the Mental Health Week
events are: April %, a BaZaar Sor
patients and friends at the Del
aware State Hospital, Farnhurst;
A r~;I 07 On oman ho1YCo faT. fha
April 28, an open house at the Hos
pital for the Mentally Retarded,
public at the same institution;
Stockley; the Mental Health Asso-
citation is sponsoring the bazaar,
at which crafts made by patients
at the Delaware State Hospital are
exhibited and sold, and entertain
ment is provided for the patients
enjoyment.
CO-sponsOrs with the Association
of the other events are the WO-
mems Auxiliary OF the Delaware
State Hospital, for the open house;
The Delaware Association for Re-
tarded Children and the Delaware
Hospital for the Mentally Retard
ed, fol' the Stockley open house. On
May 8, the University of Delaware's
Psychology Club and Psi Chi will
sponsor panel discussion at 8 p.
m. on the campus as part of its OBJ
servance on Criminal Response
bility and Mental Health.
United States Representative
Harry G. Haskell, Jr., honorary
chairman for Delaware's Mental
Health Week, will present the citi-
zen's award at the April 80 lunch
con.
Gordon A. Rust, past president
of the Mental Health Association
of Delaware, is general chairman
of the weeks observance. Schools
and civic organizations have been
invited to request programs for
their meetings during the special
week or any other convenient time.
Speakers and films on fighting
mental illness and preventing the
nations primary medical-sociai
problem may be secured from the
Associations offices.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
LOST AND FOUND

PHILADELPHIA ~ (P) = Act
ress Jeanne Wood picked a pair of
t1To-tone eye glasses from the lost
and found department of the ABB
bey Playhouse to use for her role
as the lead in Claudia"
After the third performance, a
young lady asked an usher whe-
ther a pair Of glasses "just like the
ones "ClaHdia' wears" had been
found at the Playhouse. Claudia"
got some new glasses.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Lions Club Here
Norninates Officers
aeontinued from page onel


Garrett Grier, John Kirk, Glenn
Rohrer and Bill Wells. Hold-Over
Directors (for 1 year, are Charles
Hammond and Larry Isaacs. Nom
nations from the floor will be
April 25th and the election held
May 9Th, 1857. All newly elected
officers will take office on July 1st,
1857.
Lion Gale Grove. in charge of
the program, introduced tie guest
speaker for the evening, DR.. Mark
Kenyon, director of the Program
for the Prevention of Child Grip
ping" and the code developer for
the new Delaware Poison Infor-
nation Service" at the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington. DR.. Kenyon
gave a very interesting talk on
accidental poisoning and he point
ed out that every home is a death
trap for small children from one
to six years of age, when house
hold servants such as-strong liq-
uid or dry detergents, cleansers,
bleaches, insect sprays, wave sets,
hair sprays, kerosene, gasoline,
lye, tObaccos, medicine and many
other items not labeled poison, are
placed within easy reach of small
children. DR.. Kenyon urged that
the stable door be locked befuTe
the horse is stolen by placing such
items in a safe place.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the clubs annual Farm
ers Night" which will be held at
the Calvary Methodist Church,
April 25th at $3.50 p. m. Wilbur
Haight is chairman.
Sunday, April 28th, has been set
aside as go To Church Sunday"
at which time members of the Mill
ford Lions Club will attend SER
vices held at the Calvary Methodist
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Our new Pocahontas Sister Re
gina Tingle conducted her first
meeting on Mondays sleep in a
very fine manner. All her officers
were present to fill their chairs
After the meeting delicious re-
freshments were served by the
April committee.
On Tuesdays sleep Deputy Poca-
hontas Louise Higman Deputy and
her officers trailed to Georgetown
and raised the Chiefs of Anona
Council No. IL. All reported a good
time.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
NEIGHS HAVE 1T

BURLINGTON. Wis. Il Up Il
The Donald Johnson have decided
not to get rid of their old con-
vertible car now that it has new
top and doesn't look so bad asy
more.
What happened to the old top?
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson explained:
"The horse ate it, and the insur-
ance company paid for the new
one" 49,
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Harness DriUers ANXIOUS
For Matinee At
Harrington
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
ard Dupee, o. Davis, Ellis Myer
and Johnny Amato.
The merchants of the communi-
ty have donated many gifts to be
awarded to winners of all classes.
Post time will be 100 p. m. and
the schedule calls for eight races
each day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Chest Y-RQy
Drine Here Was
Highly Successful
lCont.nued from page onel

No. 102, 100 and 1s6. the Milford
Police Department. the hostesses,
and the cigic minded people, with
out whose help this program would
not have been possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
TwH6o SM4A,,s 2, HARRISON.
=,,t lob. LUZ Trustees.
ihoS' J. f HHTEH Z z "a son xxue.ion..r'

rRusTEEs' SALE OF vAIuARtr
IMPROVED RIAL ESTATE KNOWN OWN
AAS,rzi! SIXTEENTH STREET
~ virtue Of . certain deed OF trust
Ivy .seorded, In .Liber No. lOO3s.
rono e. sea, Of the land records
- tns District Of Columbia. and al
tner.bv u ~ OF ne party secured
VII sell. At public auction. in froni
g, me premises, on TUESDAY THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNf An
1891 AT TWO-FIFTEEN O'CLOcK
I'm the folloWing-describe land
ano premises. situate in the Dis.
s,iet o. Columbia. and DESIGNATED
ano psing Lot numbered Ninety
Of lots in Block NUMBERED ThiytY
800 Long Meadows" as per pist
recorded IN the Once Of the sur.
seyor Tor the District Of Columbia
N Liner County q at folio IA.
$50 part OF Lot numbered Forty.
SIX 80 In Ciagetts snbdivision Of
sald BLOCK 20 Long Meadows" as
per per niat recorded in said Surveyors
= BEGINNING for the same A. he
Northeast corner OF said Lot "a
and running thence Easteriy mar.
anel With the North line OF said
Lot 40; 10 feet. thence southerl,
Psfailel with the East line Of said
Lot ~, ~ feet: thence westerly
70 feet 70 the Southeast corner
q said Lot "a thence North along
!ne East line Of said lot ~. 10
ieet 70 the place OF beginning.
rERMs OF SALE ALL CASH. A
deposit Of Sh00.00 cash viii be re-.
CURED at time OF sale Adjust.
ments made as Of date NJ sale
All eonveyancinE, recording, reve-
nue. stamps. etc a. cost NJ pur.
CHASER Terms Of sale to he com
Piled with within thirty days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right 10 resell the
propefty at the risk and cost Of
deiaulting purchaser, after Ave
days advertisement OF such resale
y some newspaper published in
SMHsTihn oNss1ni appnxc on the R 'i,S1
TON. D. c. HERBERT VI. PRiMM
Vice President and JOSEPH M.
WISE. trustees.
myHl -fNl I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
PERSONAL

ADDRESSING MANIFESTATIONS,
End mailing pieces addressed a.
low as 81 per 1000 Elk. 3-f513
EMBASSY REST HOME. District II.
cense 24-hr nursing care. tray
ser service ssd PATIENTS special diets
EXOTIC DISHES. French cooking
Paris teacher; make reserya
tionS now for September classes OF
private instruction JE. 4-77S7.
MIMF0GRAPHING = son copies
S4.a5, incl tipping. stencil EXCH
sERV., 1888: X St. NV. ST. 3-Nis6
70
FORM 81. U. s. Job application,
prepared and typed. personnel
counseling. EXCH. SERVICE co.
1852 X ST NV. ST. 3-6ls6, e
PERM. WAVE. So g5: shampoo wave,
CSC: cut. soc. WASHINGTON D, c.
BEAUTY ACADEMY, 1905 X ST. NV
FORMICA TOP BURNED, worn. or
damaged? Save cost OF new one
Exclusive patch process will restore
Il like new. KITCHEN SERVICE
CO, TU, 2-s3s3; ewes. and Sun
JU. a-20a5,
OUT OF BUsINEss-4Oa eth 81
sw Tailor, phone RA. G-5437 for
your clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
CORRESPONDENT

This is a permanent, full
time position for a man in
his late 20's or early 30's, who
seeks an opportunity tc
learn and develop. He should
have at least 2 years college
training, and be somewhat
settled. The. heart Of this
job is to write sincere, down
to-earth. personal sales let
ters. In addition, it is es-
sential to be able to handle
extensive detail and to be
able to get along we'll with
people. We offer a basic
training program, gooc
hours, good conditions, SUBJ
stantial benefits, and the
opportunity to grow. Oul
people know about the va
cancy in our organization
For consideration, write a
reply commensurate with
our advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
PROPOSALS
SEALED BIDS for New !

SEALED BIDS for New Transformer
Vault and Electrical Work, Oaks
and Toner Buildings. Saint Eliza.
beth's Hospital. Washington. D. c.,
viii be received until 200 PM
E.DS.T.. June 81. 1857. in RIM
ZOO. GSA REGIONAL once Bldg
9TH and D SITS. S.W. washington,
D. C.. and then publicly opened in
RIM. Zoo. Bidding material is avail.
able in RIM. 1904. GSA Bldg. 10Th
and ? SITS. NV, washington 25.
D. C., Phone Executive $4,000
Extn. 1897. COMMISSIONER OF
PUBLIC BUILDINGS. GENERAL
SERVICES ADMINISTRATIONS.
dOvT. OF DIST. OF COL. DIR
1857. SEALED PROPOSALS will bt
reed. IN Rm. 404 400 Pa. Ave
NV, Wash ], D. c.. until . PM,
June rs, 1857. EDIT. and then pub.
hcly opened and read for furnish
and install. equipment and wood
shelving in Psyehiatric Bldg. al
y. c. General Hospital. Wash, d. c
PROPOSAL forms. plans and Specns
obtainable from Supervisor. contr
and Bond Section, Procurement
once. D. C.. RIM. 400. 400 Pa. Ave.
NV. (Tel Ma. $4,000, Ext. 237s)
te4,5.G.T.S1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
j. OWEN a SON. Aucti'
I'M 2 81. NV.

EXECUTORS SALE OF FOUR VAL.
UABLE UNIMPROVED LOTS AMI
ONE IMPROVED LOT LOCATED
ON THE WEST SIDE OF ELVANs
FRANKFoRT AND ERIE STREETS
BY virtue Of an order passed in the
United States District Court fol
the District Of Columbia in Civi
Action No. s729e, the undersigned
ton. in front Of the premises or or
DAY OF JUNE. A'6. II Ie5 81. Al 1
TWO O'CLOCK PM. the follow.
inc described land and premises
situate in the District Of Columbia
and being known and described as
Lots /, > and in Block 5. Green
addition to Anacostia. now known
as 'Buena Vista" as per plat re.
corded in the once Of the Sur
veyor. for the District Of Columbia
Square 5S2S: also al. that part Of
original lot 10. Section .. Of the
subdivision known es Barry
Farms" as per plat recorded in
the once Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber Coun
~ at Folio /: being more par
tieularly described by metes and
bounds in said deed Of trust Nov
taxed as Lot sol in Square 5S71
4Iso IN al s. tsH part q 1rEi PsI Lc'
described by metes and bounds
Now known as Lot SIG in Square
TERMS: Each OF the aboye-men-
toned properties to be offered sep
arately and then as ar entirety
One-third Of the purchase price
to be paid In cash and the balance
n two equal insta!lments rayable
on or before. one and two years
from date Of settlement OF sale.
sorry notes Of purchaser besrins
interest at rate OF six ger cent
per annum payable semiannually
and secured by deed Of trust on
property sold. or ALL CASH al
option OF purchaser. A 5000 de-
post shall be required on each OF
said lots at time Of sale The ex-
ecutor reserves the right to reject
any and all bids ueemed Ly him
70 be insufficient. All conveyaneins.
notary ices. resenue stamps. exam
ination OF title. recording. etc, at
purchasers cost. Each sale is sub
lect to- the approval and ratinca-
ton of the United States District
Court for the District Of Columbia
Terms OF sale are to be complied
with within thirty days from date
OF ratification Of sale by the court.
otherwise the executor reserves the
right TO resell said properties al
the risk and cost Of the defaultins
purchaser after FIVE days advertis-
ing OF such resale in some news.
paper in WASHINGTON. d. c.
MARK Z. CHAPMAN.
Executor
Civil Action No. s7296
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
oos.oIt: .v % If S; %Sss. srlrs

TiRUsTnEEs SALE SALE w 81 WEARS az
TWo:sToRY AsBEsToe sHIN0IE
DWELLING WITH SIX RoMs ANT
aye az pRE bATH s sEIMsrp KNOWN
81 sT viEiSr q s %AsHIESo o.H =, p
duly recorded in Iibsf 9ies. Folio
Of the psIrist s9s c 5fna Record sSs
AZ the request OF the party secured
thereby, the UNDERMINED trusteei
w" sell, ~ public suction In front
2 q 'h sr , pTs,1lsss non TuESpAY
ti fs f IaSS. XII PAkEf2lET H hHnSi
seseribed land and ' premises SW sitsi.
and being desiGnated as Parts Of
2pT, ssiIna lcts Eleven I'D and
Hundred Ninety-three 1901. be-.
qap9 10 o Zee. 'h YES. soT Ta ". p 81
east corner Of said SQUARE; ihene,
south so feet thence west "a
street. thence east along the linz
Of D street % feet to the place
Of beginning. said land being nov
known tor purposes OF ASSIGNMENT
5Ss su6jsef % bgiidIpsS r ssSis.
r Urn .ns i'y c%sT q ds .sssFf
Of sale Adjustments made as OF
date of sale. All conveyanc cling
recording. revenue stamps etc. q
cost Of purchaser Terms Of sal,
day. from day Of sale. otherwise
ne The, Trustees reserve the sight {
ssS cost sp' Of Ot SsIisuns pa sas Ist
such resale IN some Newspaper
pubnghed In Washington, D. C
0EO W. DeFRANCEAUx,
FREDERfCK- W. BERENs
my3l .iej,b.7,8 Trustees.