davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

got no heart tricks at all
Knowing that he had to take
as many as two heart tricks to
make the hand he let the king
hold, hoping Mr.. Masters also
held the queen.
Mr.. Masters led another
small club and Mr.. Abel won
and finesSed the jack of hearts.
losing to the queen. Mr.. Meek
returned a spade. Mr.. Abel
finessed the queen of that suit.
and it won. But since there
were no entries to the dummy
to reach the good hearts the
contract was set two tricks
all because a defender played
second hand high.
distributed by McNsught syuidicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

In the days of whist there
was no dummy, so each player
saw only his own hand. In that
period many rules" to play
were devised. most OF which
have survived to the present
time.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
miss BraSh)
A764
7AJI092
6J6
@872
WEST EAST
CMr. Masters CMr. Meek
AJl02 AK983
3K54 0Q63
o92 OI0843
%A9543 @6
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AAQ5
287
AXIS
%KQJl0
The bidding:
South West North East
- Pass II Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Clubs four.
One OF these was play sec
ond hand low" This rule was
prOpounded not because it was
always right to play second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

The newest design in aluminium
leisure furniture! This light
weight, sturdy chair is luxuriously
comfortable, goes indoors as we'll
as outside with equal facility.
overall width 3O]a inches, over
all height 80 inches, weight 5 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Presidents Aim to Boost
Lead in Title PIoyoffs

eran teamed with Norm De-
Felice, the Presidents goal
tender playing on loan from
Clinton. in turning back Char
lotte.
Norm turned back "a shots.
He has held the opposition to
seven goals in six playoff
games. five of them winning
performances. His only defeat
was 80 in double overtime to
the Jets in Johnstown.
Misses ShutOut
The Presidents missed q
shutout last night when Herve
Lalonde scored on a rebound
from Doug Adam and Gerry
Sullivan in 6:44 of the second
period. Washington was skat-
ing a man short at the time.
Kullman's two scores in the
first period also came with the
Presidents a man short. Player
Coach Steve Brklacich was sit
ting out an infraction when
Kullman sent Washington
ahead. 10, on a corner shot
after a pass from Steve Kuzma
at 1915. Capt. Marcel Clements
was in the penalty box when
Wally stole the puck and scored
unassisted on a solo dash at
17:46.
Jean Leclerc made it 81
when Kullman and Kuzma set
him up at 1880 of the second
period. Defenseman Hinch-
berger accounted for Washing.
toms final score on passes from
Kullman and Hugh Campbell
at 6:52 of the final stanza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Title P|ayoffs
Open in NbA

BOSTON. Mar. 20 (R.-The
Boston Celtics and st. Louis
Hawks met today in the opener
Of the final National Basket
ball Association playoff series
at Boston Garden.
The same two clubs met in
last years finals and the
Celtics went the full seven
games before edging the rugged
Hawks, l25-123, in a double
overtime thriller.
The second game will be
played here tomorrow after
noon followed by contests in
st. Louis Wednesday and Sat-
urday. The fifth game. If
needed. will be played in Bos-
ton April 9. Beyond that no
dates have been set.
"If we can capture these
first two games. we can win
the series in five games" Bob
Cousy, Boston playmaker, said.
But a split could well mean
another tough seven games the
same as last year."
Chuck Share, 250-pound
Hawks pivotman, received a
fractured lower jaw and dam
age to four teeth in the wrapup
seminal series victory over
Detroit. Share arrived later
than the rest Of the team but
was expected to see action in
this afternoons game.
The Celtics were concerned,
particularly, about Cliff Hagan
who scored 154 points in the
five seminal tests against De-
troit. Red Auerbach, Boston
coach, said Hagan's ex-Ken-
lucky teammates, Frank Ram
sey and Lou discrepancies would
share the job Of guarding Cliff
But the Celtics felt they had
the depth and bench strength
to overcome st. Louis front
line excellence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
World Mark, 8 Records
ToppIe for Texas ReIoys

austin, Tex, Mar. 20 up.
The Texas Relays uncork
thier biggest show today, but
it will take some fancy hoofing
to better yesterdays eight
record performance.
One unofficial world record
of 3:l9.8 by California in the
sprint medley was among the
standards that fell despite
nippy track weather. Fairer
skies are forecast today.
Don Bowden. prelaw student
who is the only American to
crack the 4-minute mile. took
the baton for California with
the Bears behind and sped to
a 20-yard final margin in the
sprint medley. Stanford was
second and Kansas third.
John Fromm Of Pacific Lu-
theran bettered his own ma
tional collegiate record with a
javelin toss Of 252 feet l0k
inches. He won by about 80
feet. topping the meet record
by about the same margin.
In one Of the tensest races,
Oklahoma came home strong
on the anchor drive by Gal
Hodgson to set a new record
In the distance medley.
The Sooners legged out a
9:54.4. Just under the $500 by
Kansas last year.
, Kansas Ernie Shelby blasted
the broad Jump mark with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
.StonewuII Captures
Rec Basket Title

Stonswall AC defeated Glow
erdale, 53-41. to win the class
A championship of the District
Recreation Department CITY,
wide basketball tournament at
Roosevelt High School.
Tom Jenkins scored Is points
and Bill williams added II for
the victors.
In the B division, Roosevelt
Wreckers defeated Kennedy
Food for the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Buckeyes Leod in Meet;
Jecko Defeated Twice

champion Jecko finished third.
Jecko also was dethroned in
the 200-yard butterfly by Tash-
nick.
Tashnick swan the speediest
200-yard butterfly ever turned
in by a collegian in winning
the event in 2:04.2., If shat
tered Jecko's American COLLEGE,
ate mark of 2:08.6 and his
NCAA meet record of 2:09.5,
Jecko placed second.
Michigan suffered a disap-
pointment when star freestyler
Hanley was nipped at the tape
in 220 by Yale's Roger Ander-
son. In this thrilling race,
Anderson was clicked at 2:03.7
and oddly Hanley in one-tenth
of a second less.
Team standings:
Ohio State 43, Michigan AZ,
Yale 30. Michigan State %,
Iowa, Is. Southern Methodist
IL, Illinois 10. Oklahoma 8,
Northwestern 7, Indiana s.
Harvard 5, Wisconsin S. Cali
fornia Poly 4. Miami Fla.) 4
North Carolina 4, Brown 8
Utah 8, Ohio University 8, AL
legheny 3. Stanford 2, Con-
necticut 2 and Cornell /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Crawford Eyes WeIter Title
After Beating Gil Turner

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (R.-
1t was a typical fight after
math. The winner, young Nick
ey Crawford Of Saginaw, Mich.
hollered for a chance at the
title. The loser, veteran Gil
Turner Of Philadelphia gave
out with the usual beef I'VE
wuz robbed"
The 24-year-old Crawford
proved he belonged with the
welterweight elite by gaining a
close decision over Turner, q,
fourth-ranked contender, In
their television Hereunder at
Madison Square Garden last
night.
Turner's low blows cost him
the fight. He would have re-
ceived a draw except for the
fouls. Referee AL Berl warned
him tor low lefts in the first
two rounds. When Gil strayed
below the border again in the
third, Berl took the round from
Dim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
jenkins Finest
Free Skating BIZ
Saved His Title

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 20 up.
Dave jenkins finest perform
ance, q leaping, whirling burst
Of skating. perfection, kept him
at the top Of the American and
world figure skating pyramid
today.
The little skating master re-
tanned his National title and
showed a fioor-stamping crowd
and a try-hard challenger
named Tim Brown the DASH
ing, free skating style that has
won him three world titles.
The pressure was Browns
lead in the previous days
school figures, which make up
so per cent of the final score.
Has Perfect Score
But jenkins combined triple
and double spins with intricate
footwork and sweeping four
ishes.
when he finished, one of the
judges, Edward LeMaire OF Rye,
N. Y, who had drawn jeers
from the crowd for what the
spectators thought was too low
scoring, gave the champ a per-
feet 10 points for performance.
1t was the first time in Is years
that a 10 had been registered
in National competition.
Jenkins got nothing lower
than OF for the content of his
program, and nothing lower
than 9.8 in the way he per-
formed it. Brown, an accom-
plished figure skater who SO far
does not have jenkins dynamic
style in free skating, turned in
what he said was "the best per-
Torrance I have ever given, but
1t wasn't enough"
Has Heavy Margin
Jenkins had a total of 1882
points to 685.47 for Brown. a
top-heavy margin. Following
in order we're Tom Moore, Sc
attic; BN Brewer, Pasadena,
Calf; Bradley Lord, Boston;
Barlow Nelson, Hanover, N. H.,
and Tom Weinreich, Colorado
Springs.
Carol Heiss, the defending
women's champion from Ozone
Park, N. Y, piled UP an all but
unbeatable lead in the women's
school figures yesterday and is
the unchallenged favorite to
keep her title in the free
skating tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
|Upsets Mark Finals
In AII-Morine Boxing

Division, based on Okinawa.
won a technical knockout over
the defen d in 6 heavyweight
champion, Homer Green of the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot in
San Diego. Green suffered q
badly sprained shoulder in the
third round when he fell
against. the ropes and was UNI
able to continue.
An all-Marine team will be
picked here tonight to compete
in the all service championships
April 1915 at Boiling Air Force
Base.
Notwithstanding salomone. Nor
,nl' Marine Barracks, decisioned Car
Jordan, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific.
Bantamyeight--Jerry Moore, Camp
Lejeune, N. c.. decisioned Bob Tueli
Featherweight-- Prank oueili. Ma
decisioned otnsro Forintino. Camp
LightweiRht-George williams, Ma
Ftne Corps Schools, Quantico, deci-
stoned Jim Ryan. Sd Marine Division,
Okinawa.
Light velterweight-Tom shafer,
Camp Lejeune. decisioned Luis Mo.
lima. Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, Ha-
wall
Welterweight Billie Hsiles, Marine
Corps School. Quantico, decjsioned
Dick clifford. Camp Lejeune.
Light middleweight-R osevel
Charles, Camp Lejeune. decisioned
Curt Ford. Marine Corps Schools,
0uantico.
Middleweight-Teddy shores. Ma
rine Corps Recruit Depot. San Diego,
Calf, decisioned Don Greene, Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, San DieEo.
Light heavyweight-Amos johnson.
decisioned Freeman Hardin, camp
Pendleton. Calf.
HeavyweiRht-Bil Jennings, Sd Ma
rine Division. Okinawa, TKO'd Homer
Green, Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
San Diego, in the third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Wally kaufman will be the
center of attention when the
surging Washington Presidents
return to Uline Arena at $3.50
tonight to continue their best
of-seven Eastern Hockey League
championship playoffs. The two
teams meet again tomorrow
night at Uline.
Kullman led the attack
against the Clippers last night,
scoring two goals and assisting
on two more as the Presidents
overwhelmed Charlotte, Al,
before nearly 1900 fans in
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa in the series
opener.
Wally was Washington's in
dividual scoring leader during
the regular season with So
points. In the seminal play
offs with Johnstown, he scored
6lgnC more.
Kullman Retaliates
Last nights performance was
sweet revenge for Kullman.
Ecrly last month in a game in
c 'arlotte. he claShed with an
cTcial and was elected from
t7e game which Washington
ntually lost in overtime, 81.
7slly's show of aggressive
+ = angered Charlotte officials
u fans and they swamped
la Tue President Tom Lock-
hort with protests. Lockhart
responded by suspending Kull-
man for three games, including
two in Charlotte.
But there was no stopping
Kullman last night. The vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar.
90 (R.-Ohio State was cling
ing to a one-point margin to-
day in a National Collegiate
Athletic Association swimming
meet that has been notable for
its surprises.
The top surprise was the
Buckeyes grip on first place
over defending champion and
favorite Michigan. Ohio State,
which won 10 previous team
titles. had scored 43 points to
Michigan's AZ entering today's
last six events.
These races will be televised
nationally (CBS 3 pm. EST
With the failure of Dick
Hanley to win the 220-yard
free style and Tony Tashnick
to qualify for the 200-yard in
dividual medley, Michigan lost
crucial points.
Yale likewise was a bit of
schedule in third with 80
points. The Ellis Tim Jecko of
B let h e sd a. Md. had been
counted on for a first in the
medley after the favorite Tash-
nick didn't qualify. Instead,
Joe Hunsaker of Illinois took
the event in 2:09.6. Defending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

QUANTICO, Va. Mar. 20
Especially Lit. Frank Guelli Of
the Marine Corps Air Station.
Beaufort. s. c.. has the dis
tinction Of being the only offl-
Ger ever to win an All-Marine
boxing championship
Guelli achieved the honor by
outpointing Genaro Forintino
Of Camp Lejeune. N. c., for
the featherweight title last
night.
Roosevelt Charles. the only
successful defending champion.
led Camp Lejeune to the team
championship by taking a close
decision from Quantico's Curt
Ford in the acknowledgements
division.
Luis Molina of the Fleet
Marine Force, Pacific, q two
time all-service champion and
member Of the United States
Olympic team In 1866. was up
set by Tom Shaffer Of Camp
Lejeune in the light-welter-
weight class. Shaffer won a
split decision.
In another upset. Bill Jen-
nings Of the Third Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
North AII-Sturs
Win in Overtime
On Purr's Goal

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 90
,R.-There were thrills aplenty,
but not much of a crowd for
the first annual North South
All-Star basketball game that
saw the North win, 111-l09, in
overtime on a last-second tip-in
shot by Jack Parr Of Kansas
State last night.
Gene Shue Of Baltimore, Md,
and Ed Power Of Boston, the
co-promoters, said the date for
next years game may be moved
up and admission prices re-
duced to attract more fans.
About 1000 persons watched
last nights game.
The North, coached by Joe
Lapchick of st. Johns, tied the
regulation game at 99-all on
a Jump shot by Don Oil Of Illi-
nois with three seconds re.
naming. Oil missed a one
handler with the clock running
out in the overtime. Parr then
tapped it in to win. e.
Obi. high scorer with ~
points, was voted the games
most valuable player.
Tommy Kearns Of North
Carolina and Joe Hobbs of
Florida led the South with IL
points each.
The South team, coached by
Everett Case of North Carolina
State. was out front 1926 at
the end of the first 12-minute
quarter and held q 52-51 half
TINA a duo vafAna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Terps' Osborne
Gains Semifinuls
In Mat Tourney
LARAMIE. Wyo.. Mar. 90 up.

LARAMIE, Wyo., Mar. 20 up.
bearing of Oregon
pulled the major upset Of the
1858 National Collegiate wres-
Ting championships here yes
terday by defeating Simon
Roberts of Iowa, the 147-pound
defending champion. and Nick
Biondi Of Maryland.
Iowa State and Oklahoma
State. with six men each in
today's semifinals, were ready
for a down-to-the-line battle
for this years team honors.
Iowa State has a slim 1917
lead.
Other front runners are
Michigan State third with 10
points, followed by Iowa, Wy
oming and Lehigh, 8 points
each; Cornell Of Ohio. Z points,
and Oregon and Maryland, 6
points each. Fifty-one schools
and more than 800 individuals
are entered in the events.
Maryland results:
l23-pound preliminary-Ray Haney
Maryland. decisioned George Nun.
mich. Merchant Marine Academy. AZ
and Jerry Wagner, Toledo. 3-2.
13O-pound preliminary-Don Stoud
Michigan State. decisioned Dick Van
AO i47npoHnd .preiiminary-Niek Ri.
ondi Maryland, beat Charles Douglas
Colorado State COLLEGE, 80. and
Charles Patton, iowa Teachers. 81.
177-pound preliminary-Dick Dean
Maryland. defeated Al Blanshan, Man.
Heavyweisht preliminary =. Walt
Coil, Colorado state. pinned Joe
Doueherty, Marylend. S'h5.
Quarterfinals:
IFS pounds-Ray Osborne. Mary
land, defeated Larry ouldberE' Iowa
1913 pounds-Johnny Johnston. Penn
state, defeated Haney, 40.
IA 7pounds-Earl Dearing. Oreeon-
defeated Biondi, 30.
III pounds--Frank Powell, Iowa
state. defeated Dean. a-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

The officials votes. all with
Crawford ahead, went like this:
Judge Sam from, Ga. Referee
Berl, Sal. and Judge Artie
Aidala, SIS in rounds and SIS
for Crawford in points. Aidala
had Crawford ahead in the
third and awarded him an extra
point for the foul. Irom would
have given the round to Tur-
ner except for the foul and
his card would have made 1t a
draw.
The Associated Press score
card had Crawford in front,
ga.
Turner, pressing forward all
the way and using his weight
advantage-154la to 1910
bull Mickey to the ropes, led
through the FIRST six rounds.
But from the seventh on, Craw-
ford was a much sharper
pvncher than his mauling,
warming opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
; Area Boxers
Win Crowns in
AT Tournament

Three fighters from the Tri-
Command of Boiling Air Force
Base. Andrews ALB and Fort
Myer won championships last
night in the Air Force World
Wide boxing tournament won
by the Pacific Air Forces at
Boiling.
George McCorkle of Boiling
successfully defended his mid
dleweight crown by outpointing
Chico Brown of Palm Beach
ALB, Fla: Fred Burris Of Boil
ling won the light-welterweight
title with a decision over Bob
Morton of Truax Field, Wis,
and Bob Foster Of Andrews
outpointed Joe Reese of TIA
zuke.
1t. John Granger of Boiling
was decisioned by Dick Young
of Dow ALB, Me.
Pacific compiled q total of
80 points. followed by the Tao
tical Air Command with "a, the
Strategic Air Command. 20. and
the Tri-C Command, Is.
Repeating champions were
Flyweight Don Adamson,
Featherweight Willie Thomas,
Lightweight Bill Cherry and
McCorkle.
The winners will represent
the Air Force in the Interservice
boxing meet April 1916 at Boil
ling.
Last nights results:
Flyweight-Don Adamson. Fuchu
Air Station, Japan. outpointed Travis
Hartneld, Mcclure Air Force Base,
Bantamweisht-Tom Mathis. Dow
Air Force Basee. Me, outpointed Law
renee stubbs. wurtsmith Air Force
Featherweisht - Willie Thomas.
pointed Harold Brister. Kadena All
IishfWeisht-Bm Cherry. Templehoi
Airport. Berlin. Germany, stopped
Charles Z. Waugh. Itazuke Air Base
japan. ..
Light welterweight = Fred Burris
Boiling: outpointed Bob Morton. Truax
Field. Wis.
Welterweisht--Dict Young, Dow All
Force Base. Me-, outpointed John
Light middieweight-w infred Top.
PIN. Ellsworth Air Force Base. N. D.,
1utpointed Dean Harrison. Kadena.
Middleweieht George Mccorkle
Boiling. outpointed Chico Brown Palm
Beach Air Force Base. Fla.
Light heavyweight-Bob Foster. An.
drews. outpointed Joe Reese. Itasuke,
Heavyweight-Bill Daniels. Hahn All
Thomas. Osan Air Base, Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Hockey Doctors
Vie With Stars
BY the Associated Press

Medical reports and treat
ment are playing nearly as vital
a role IN the seminal COM
petition for the National Hoe
key Leagues Stanley Cup as are
the goals that have made the
series count today, Montreal,
2, Detroit. o; New York. l.:
Boston. /.
In the latest developments
in the colorful best-of-seven
series. another player nick
named Red" has been hopita-
lized while the Providence Reds
have provided the New York
Rangers with a fill-in for all
star defenseman Bill Gadsby
X-ray examinations have re-
vealed that Gadsby suffered
Inflammation of the muscles
and tendons of the right shoul-
der in Thursday nights second
game, won by the Bruins on
Jerry Toppazzini's sudden
death goal.
To replace Gadsby, who is q
doubtful starter in tonight's
third game in Boston, the
Rangers recalled John Hanna
from Providence of the Ameri-
can League.
Red Sullivan, the Rangers
captain. sustained a broken jaw
in Tuesday nights opener. He
is lost for the playoffs.
And Detroit Captain Red
Kelly is being treated in a
Detroit hospital for a minor
CASTRO intenstinal upset. Ply
sicians said that Kelly should
be able to play in the third
game against the Canadiens
tomorrow night in the Motor
Nitu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Carroll Plays
For Title With
Hoover Ai|ing

NEWPORT, r. I. Mar. 30
(SpeciaD. - The rampaging
Carroll High Lions of Wash
ington, D. c.. have a berth In
the finals Of the Eastern States
Catholic Invitational tourna-
ment safely tucked away, but
were shocked early this morn
ing when Tom Hoover, their
6-foot-7 star was admitted TO
Newport City Hospital with an
upset stomach and sore throat.
However Hoover, who teamed
with George Leftwich to lead
Carroll to a 53-46 victory over
Trenton Catholic last night,
was pronounced At to play In
tonight's final by DR.. Richard
Knowles.
Carroll will meet All Hallows
of New York City for the title.
All Hallows gained the finals
by topping Manhattan Prep.
1854.
Could Be Trouble
If Hoover is not up to par,
or If he is not able to play.
it could mean trouble for
Coach Bob Dryers Lions.
Hoover has been CAROLS top
rebounder and scorer this sea-
son and has been a standout
in the tournament so far.
Hoover got 10-point under
dog Carroll of to an early 1876
lead over Trenton, the top
seeded defending champion last
night. He continually OUT
played Trenton's All-State star,
Joe Dempsey, and drove in for
numerous layups and re-
bounds.
When Hoover wasn't scoring
Dempsey was fouling him, and
by halftime the Waves scoring
ace had four fouls. Dempsey
fouled out in the third period.
In the second period, Left
wich took over. The speedy
backcourt man caught Trenton
flatfooted as he drove in re-
peadedly for layup shots.
Carroll led 28-17 at halftime.
Leftwich and Hoover, who
finished with 81 points each.
poured in six quick points early
in the third period and Carroll
was never in danger after that.
Dempsey Held Scoreless
In addition to grabbing 81
rebounds, Hoover Joined g.
foot-9 John Thompson in hold
ing Dempsey scoreless. 1t was
the first time in two years that
Trenton's star failed to get q
point.
Dwyer was elated over his
teams performance. He was
especially pleased with Hoover's
play and the comeback of Left
wich, who was in a slump dur
ing the recent knights of CO.
lumbus tournament in WASH
ington.
In other games last night st.
Joseph's whipped De La Sale,
67-56, and st. AloysiuS downed
La Sale, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUARr r
BRICK DWELLING SITUATE
NUMBER 1880 KINGMAN PLACE
NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Iyiber No 1024S.
Folio s ct SEQ of the Land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request of the party
t R SELL 'as p pnsc sue
TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF
APRIL. AID 1858, At THREE
O'CLOCK Pm the following
described land and premises stu
ate in the District Of Columbia;
Of Lot Numbered Twenty-four
of Square Numbered Two Hun
dred and Forty-one t24lh as per
plat recorded IN the once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of CO.
lumbia In Liber b" At Folio
scribed By metes and bounds in
said deed Of trust
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH A
deposit Of $500 will be REQUIRED
at time of sale Adjustments made
as Of date of sale All convey
ancine. recording. revenue stamps.
etc, at 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 properly
at the risk and cost Of defaultine
purchaser. after i've days ad-
vertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in
WASHINGTON. D c. or deposit
NAV be forfeited or without for.
feiting deposit trustees NAV avail
themselves OF any legal or euuit-
able. pights against defaultine
purchaser
FRANK Z sCRIvENER. Attorney.
iii + Street NV for Party
Secured
s WILSON EARNsHAw.
RUDOLPH W SANTELMANR
mhso..4.27.aa.Si
THOS. OWEN a son,
Auetioneers.
III Z ST. NV.