davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP) -
The United States Golf Associ-
alton shook a warning finger
today at a rebellious Southern
California group, with an i'm
piled threat of more drastic
action if the Californians per-
sist in changing the golf rules.
1t also selected a Walker Cup
team for 1859 and raised the
prize money for the National
Open Championship from $685.
600 to $4,000 at its brief an
nual meeting.
A letter directed to the South
ern California Golf Association
respectfully" requested that
group to rescind rules changes
adopted this month. 1t also
suggested that if Southern
California persists in playing its
variations of the USGA rules,
the eligibility of amateurs from
that area in USGA champion
ships might be questioned.
Might Affect Taylor
Among the players who might
be affected by this disagree
ment is Bud Taylor of Pomona
Calf, one of nine players
named today to the United
States team which will defend
the Walker Cup at Muirfield
Scotland, May 1916.
The Southern California AS
sociation announced January
/ Is it was adopting several rule:
which varied from those OF the
USGA and Britain's ruling body
of golf. the Royal and Ancien'
Club of st. Andrews. These in
volved balls lost or out o.
bounds or in unplayable lies.
Instead of the stroke-and'
distance penalty for the frs
two, the Southern California
rule made it distance only. Tht
unplayable lie penalty also was
reduced, but a rather involved
process of determining when
ball was unplayable was added
The Walker Cup team, con
sisting of five veteran inter
national players and four new
comers, again will be headed
by Charlie Coe of Oklahomt
City, the National Amateu
champion. Coe captained tn,
1857 team which defeated tn,
British at Minneapolis.
Deane Beman Picked
Other veteran members in
clude Harvie Ward of Sal
Francisco, two-time Nationa
Amateur champion; Bill Hynd
man of Abingdon, Pa; Bill,
Evening star., 1959-02-01

hind Sanders at the outset. had
a chance to tie Souchak on the
last green. His tee shot on the
21O-yard hole hit the green
squarely and the ball rolled on
and over the cup. continuing
10 feet past, Rosburg's putt
hung on the lip as the crowd
gasped, and the fiery pro almost
tipped his lid.
Wall Gets S5th Ace
Art Wall of Pocono Manor,
Pa. furnished the early thrill
when he scored a hole in one
on the 189-yard seventh hole.
His 3-iron shot bounced into the
cup on one hop. Wall finished
with a SO for I'll.
1t was Walls 35th ace -
matching his age--and his third
in competition. He holed the
last one at Pinehurst. NC, in
1856, and the first one in the
Texas Open at San Antonio in
1851, as he recalls.
Furgol's spectacular round
was one of his finest. The Le-
mont (Pa.) pro canned three
birdie puts from 20 feet out,
two from 18, pair from six
feet and one 4-footer. with not
a bogey on the round.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Golf in Hong Kong

HONG KONG, Jan. 81 (AP) j..
-Kel Nagel of Melbourne and
Larry Monies Of Manila shot
141s today to lead the field
halfway through the first pro-
fessional golf tournament ever
held in Hong Kong. TlN final
round will be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
BY DICK O'BRIEN

New faces appear on the
Golden Gloves stage Tuesday
night at Capitol Arena, where
the third round of the amateur
boxing tournament sponsored
by The Star will be offered
starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Seventeen bouts are pro-
grammed as the event reaches
the halfway mark. A few of the
bouts are quarterf1nal engage
ments but the majority are
third-round tests for the right
to get to the quarter-f1nal round
Tuesday night, February 10, at
Capitol Arena.
The semifinals and finals
move to Uline Arena and will
be presented on February 19
and 26. respectively.
Coming up for the big push
Tuesday night will be six senior
bouts, eight subnovice engage
ments and four consolation
round contests in the subnovice
lightweight and welterweight
classes.
Interest in Middleweights
Gloves fans will be watching
with interest the outcome of the
bouts in the 160-pound senior
class, which find the Menomi-
nee Indian, Wesley Boyd of the
Optimist Club, challenging Os-
ley SilaS of the Northeast AC
and Luther Stewart. coached By
Evangelist Mel Stevenson, meet
ing Jimmy Simms of Northeast
The senior middleweight class
Is expected to be one of the
top-drawer divisions as far al
action is concerned this year
On the sidelines waiting tc
make their debuts in the quar-.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
GLOVES
PAIRINGS
Consolation Round
SubnOvice Division

135-Pound Glass
William Reagan (Optimist
Club VS.. Clyde Kendall
(CYO); Lance walters
(Twelfth Street " VS.. Tom
my DoSs (Twelfth Street " 4.
147-Pound Class
Morris Chestnut (St. Joseph
Club VS.. Marcellus Vaughan
Twelfth Street "; Lorenzo
Neal tunattached) VS.. Leslie
Pyles Police Club No. p.
SubnOvice Division
135-Pound Glass
Melvin Smith (unattached) VS..
Jesse Bowden Police Club
No. %; Columbus Burrell
(Police Club No. y VS.. Nor
vel Bradshaw Police Club
No. D,
14l-FOunQ class
William Harley Twelfth Street
" VS.. James Andrews (St.
Joseph Club; Charles May
hew (Falls Church-Fairfax
Jaycees) VS.. Peter Cain tOp-
timist Club.
l60-Pound Glass
Edward Green Twelfth Street
W VS.. Fred Cox (Falls
Church Fairfax Jayceesl ;
John Moore Northeast AC)
VS.. James Hart (Optimist
Club.
175-Pound Class
Ronald Jackson Northeast AC)
VS.. Ruger Rice (CYO).
Senior Division
118-Pound Glass
Ronnie Fejeran Olympic Club
VS.. Clarence Fllis (St. Joseph
Club.
l35-Pound Glass
Chris Eaton Northeast AC) VS.
Bruce Cole (unattached).
l47-Pound Class
Jimmy Reid Northeast AC) VS.
Leroy Roberts Police Clut
No. p; Joe Louis Rose tun-
attached VS.. Lifwood Pra-
ther (unattachedD.
l60-Pound Class
Jimmy Simms Northeast AC)
vs.. Louis Stewart (unattach-
edl' Osley Silas (Northeast
AC) VS.. Wesley oyd tOpti-
must Club.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
PGA Seniors
Led by Gibson
And Goggin

DUNEDIN, Fla. Jan. 81 (AP)
Willie Goggin Of San Jose.
Calf, and Leland CDuke) Glib
son Of Kansas City, Mo-, pulled
into a tie today for the lead
after three rounds of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
seniors championship.
Gibson, one stroke behind
the leader. Dick Metz of Fort
Worth. at the end of the second
round yesterday, had a .one-
over-par 70 today for a three
round total of 2l2. Goggin
achieved the same total with
a 70.
Metz. playing what he termed
one of his worst rounds. was
three over par on the first two
holes and wound UP with a fat
n and a 2l5. 1t dropped him
into a five-way tie for fifth
place.
Shute, Runyan at 213
One stroke behind Goggin
and Gibson were Denny Shute
of Akron, Ohio, and Paul Rum
yam of La Jolla, Calf. Shute
had a II today and Runyar
a 70.
Although he is seven stroke;
behind the leader at 2l9, Mel
vim Hemphill, a southpaw from
Columbia, S. c., provided the
days sensation by playing the
front nine in 30. a new recorc
for the seniors competition.
Hemphill had only l3 putt'
on the nine and barely missed
scoring a 30 when his putt OF
the ninth trimmed the cup. HI
had a string of five straight
U
threes. He took 38 coming il
for a 68 total.
DOser, Isaacs Slip
Clarence Doser of Vero Beach
Fla, only three. strokes off thu
pace at the end of the seconc
round, took a IA today to lanC
in the 215 bracket.
Jack Isaacs of Langley All
Force Base, Va, the f1rst-rount
leader with a 66 who scored u
for his second round, droppet
still farther back today will
a n.
The field will play the fina
l8 holes tomorrow, with tn
new champion getting a trip t.
England to meet the British
champion.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
RosBURc, RAGAN ONE SHOT BACK
Souchok Posts 202
For San Diego Lead

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 81 tAP) :.
Big Mike Souchak forged
into the lead in the $4,000
San Diego Open golf tourna-
ment late today. shooting a
three-under-par SO in the third
round for a total score of 202
and a one-shot lead over his
nearest rivals.
The popular pro from Gros-
singer, N. Y, toured the par
36-36-72 Mission Valley Coun-
try Club in 34-35-69 under
cloudless skies. 1t was hardly
the low score of the day, but
with his first-round 65 and a
SO yesterday, it was good
enough to put him ahead.
Tied at 203 were Dave
Ragan, a young newcomer
from Chattanooga by way of
Orlando, Fla. and Bob Ros-
burg Of Palo Alto, Calf. Ragan
had a 66 and Rosburg a SO.
Doug Sanders, the Georgia
youngster who plays out of
Miami Beach, was the leader
going into the round, but he
fell back with a 73 and a four
way tie at 205 with Bo Win
niger (7D, Billy Casper (69)
and 42-year-old Marty Furgol,
whose 64 in a torrid putting
performance was the lowest of
the tournament.
Campbell Posts 2O4
! Alone at 204 was 25-year-old
Joe Campbell of Knoxville,
Tenn. The former Purdue bas-
ketball star, who was married
here last night, had a So.
Two more we're tied at 206
They were Jack Burke, who set
forth today with five straight
brides and a 9-hole score OF
80, only to falter and wind up
with a 81, and Bob Duden OF
Oswego, Greg, who had a 70.
Ragan, five strokes off the
pace this morning, barged into
the picture with a 33-33-66
including an eagle three on the
eagle-battered third hole
Rosburg, just two strokes be-
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Howard Bows on Mat

Fort Bragg defeated the
Howard University wrestling
team, 1913. yesterday at
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
River Yields
No Traceof1

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, April
10 P).-Exhaustive probing
Of the muddy waters OF the
West Fork River has failed TO
turn up any trace Of two Clarks-
burg women missing five days.
During a snowstorm yester-
day. State police and volunteers
in boats and along the banks
dragged the water on the
chance the women's car might
have plunged of U. s. ll9 where
1t parallels the river south Of
here.
Mrs. Juanita Ferguson. so
and Mrs. Virginia Conley, 81.
disappeared last Wednesday
while driving home from Beck
ley. where they attended a
garden club meeting.
Police believe there may
possibly be a link between the
disappearance of the women
and the murder of the Carroll
jackson family of Apple Grove.
Va. $50 miles from here.
Mr.. Jackson, 20, his wife and
two children were forced off a
highway and kidnapped while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Polio Vaccination
Clinics Slated

The Montgomery County
Health Department will hold
80 polio vaccination clinics in
April and May at county health
centers.
First, second and third doses
will be administered. Children
under Is must be accompanied
by an adult who will authorize
the vaccination. regn ant
women should bring written
permission from their physi-
clans.
Clinics will operate from 2
to 4 pm. at the following CEN
tiers on April 81 and 20 and
May Is and 90: Rockville, Sill
yer Spring, Kensington, Rock
inghorse, Damascus, Gathers
burg and Poolesville. Clinics
will be held at the Cabin John
Health Center on April 81 and
May Is only, and at the
Bethesda facility on April 20
and May 20.
Appointments will be neces-
sary for all clinics except those
at Cabin John, Damascus,
Gaithersburg and Poolesville.
They may be made at the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

rooms. although smaller apart
ments are as low as S28.
Several doors away Theresa
Henderson, whose husband
works for a Rockville printing
company, was equally enthusi-
astic.
"Just Couldn't Wait"
I'VE didn't even wait to get
all our furniture. When they
told us we could move in. we
Just couldn't wait. The fulni-
ture viii be here in about a
week"
Like the Dorsey's, the Hem
derson's were occupying the
first home Of their own since
their marriage four years ago.
They have a two bedroom
apartment.
Mrs. Gloria Jones. county
home demonstration agent, to-
day was busy setting up a unit
to serve as an example for
Lincoln Terrace tenants to fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Mclean High
Book Fair to Aid
Pupil Exchange

A book fair for the benefit Of
the student exchange program
is being held at Mclean High
School today. tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Under auspices of the Nc
Lean PTA. the fair highlights
literary displays including:
An exhibit Of Somerset
Maugham's works. including
several of his original manu-
scripts.
A manuscript exhibit Of Ken
meth Roberts novel. Arundel. I"
A technical display from
manuscript to finished book Of
the popular dictionary.
Chairman of the book fair is
Carl d. Seresi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
AREA SURVEY
AREA SURVEY
Montgomery to Pay
B.A. Teacher Top

A comparison between the
new teacher pay scale the
Montgomery County Council
voted for and proposed pay
scales in other Washington
area Jurisdictions shows that
Montgomery teachers at the
top Of the B.A. degree scale will
be paid several hundreds of
dollars more than their area
colleagues.
The county's 81, 500-to-$7, 300,
12-step pay plan for B.A. degree
teachers rates No. over the
following metropolitan pay
plans.
Prince Georges - $4,000 to
$7,l00 in II steps. But this
schedule is only the school
boards proposed plan for 1852
go; County Commissioners have
indicated considerable reluct-
ance to approve the entire plan.
They expect to take final action
on it tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Plaque Award

Miss Elizabeth Reig, special
education supervisor in Prince
Georges County, will be hon.
ored at a dinner meeting of the
Prince Georges County Associa-
ton for Retared Children, Inc.
this evening at. st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Beltsville. She
will receive a plaque for her
work in special classes and
schools for retared children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Arlington County-$4,300 to
$500 proposed by the school
board but not yet officially
adopted.
Alexandria-$4,100 to $1,000
after II years approved.
District of Columbia-$4, 500
to $500 (adopted).
Fairfax County - $4,000 to
5000 in Is steps (approved).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

in Saturday were not in that
category. Both had been living
with in-laws and were eligible
for Lincoln Terrace because OF
overcrowding.
Their First Home
"It's the first home we've
ever had to ourselves said
Mrs. Frances Dorsey. whose
husband. Linwood. works for
an electrical company in Rock
vile.
The Dorsey's have four
children. three boys and a girl.
The eldest is S. and their
mother is looking forward to
spring weather so that they can
enjoy outdoor play around the
apartment.
They had applied for housing
almost two years ago. and said
they scarcely could believe their
good luck when they received a
notice to move into Lincoln
Terrace next week. They pay
$32 a month for three bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Choir Concert Slated
At Wushineton-Lee'

The Westinghouse High
School choir and madrigal
singers will present their an
nual spring concert at $3.50 pm.
Friday in the auditorium of the
Arlington school. -
The program includes works
by Verdi. Bach, Brahms, Tom
Scott and Sigmund Romberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

driving home the night of
January IL. The bodies OF Mr..
jackson and an l8-months-old
daughter were found near
Fredericksburg March 4.
On March 81. the bodies Of
Mrs. Jackson, 81, and Susan. s.
we're found at Gambrills. Md.
IA miles away from Fredeiieks-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
...(2O Sizes
$40 go.
6 It. drop
32-in. Wide

Roll them down to let the or keep out Mode Of 10
bowood green stop complete with fixtures and cord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

low In furnishing their new
quarters. In cooperation with
four neighborhood churches,
Mrs. Jones planned to open a
simple, exhibit that would show
occupants how to furnish their
homes without going into debt.
In addition to the SIS living
units, there is a community
building containing a meeting
hall and Offices.
The project cost the city
$637.845.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

Evan Clague. commissioner
of the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics, will speak on "The Cost
of Living and Imitation at a
luncheon meeting Of the 10th
district Women's Democratic
Club at noon Thursday in the
South Gate Motel. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
First Tenants Thrilled
By Rockville Housing

Two families who moved into Rockvlles first public hous-
ing development end today described themselves
"jut thrilled with their newyconstruced brick apart
ments
Many the SIS families will occupy development
living condemned structures the who moved
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Kent Home DOings
Milk Drinks for Summer

.Mfhh OIlnhS AOE iJunAnfCk
Good drinks made with milk fit
into meals and into between-meal
snacks, especially in hot weather
when appetites falter, says Flor
ence Y. Smith, county home DEM
onstration agent.
The cold, favored beverages in
clude eggnogs and milkshakes
favored with molasses, banana.
strawberry or other fruit PURGE
as well as the familiar chocolate,
vanilla, spices or maple.
For those hungry, active, grow
ing youngsters, add an extra scoop
of ice cream to the milk beverage,
Mrs. Smith suggests. If there's
need to keep calories low, make
favored beverages with skim milk
fresh, dry or evaporated.
The double milk drinks are made
by adding dry milk to fluid milk
and thus stepping up the milk
value. Ingredients for 1 serving
of molasses milk, for example, are:
tablespoons dry milk; pinch of
salt, 1 cup fluid milk, tablespoon
molasses. Mix dry milk and salt;
mix fluid milk and molasses. Add
dry ingredients to liquid and beat
stir, or shake until smooth.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada Pitlick
Phone EX-S-SS49

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald
and daughter, Susan, arrived home
on Thursday from a visit with Mr.
McDonald's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcdonald of Miami, Fla.
The James McDonalds accompanied
their son home for a visit.
Mrs. Wallace Cook and son of
Elkton, Md, are the guests for two
weeks of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Gruwell.
The Junior Band of Harrington
School accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Brobst enjoyed an out
ing at Lewes Beach on Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horleman
joined a group of friends from Do
yer for a picnic at Bombay Hook
on the Fourth of July.
Miss Linda Humes and her mo-
Their, Mrs. William Humes left on
Thursday for the west coast. Miss
Humes will be an entrant in the
Miss Universe" contest in Cali
fornia, while Mrs. Humes, recently
elected state president of the Bus
mess and Professional Women's
Clubs of Delaware, will attend a
convention of the clubs at Las
Vegas.
Mrs. Calvin Wells and Donald
Wells spent Tuesday with Mrs. Vim
cent Boston of Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beysher of
Wescosville, Pa, were the guests
on Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Brobst.
Among those from, Harrington
who are at Camp Pe-Co-Meth this
week are Sallie Pitlick, Susie Tay-
lor, Donald Wells, David Greenly,
John Greenhaugh and Lee Graef
from Asbury Church and Donnie
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Sam Knox, Ellis Myer, Kitty Lou
Redden from Trinity Church, Bar
bara Payne, Clara Tatman, Johnnie
Taylor and Bobbie Taylor are SER
wing as counselors for the week,
and the Reverend and Mrs. r. S.
Gibson, and the Reverend and Mrs.
Nelson Benjamin are among the
instructors.
Miss Viola Clendaniel and Miss
Madalyn Tharp spent the holiday
weekend in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willard Cooper
spent several days last week in
Rehoboth as the guests of Mrs.
Helen Pyle and Miss Anna Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis Slaughter and Mrs.
Mary Dolby are on three weeks
Burbeck Tour of the northern Uni
ted States and southern Canada.
Word has been received of the
arrival on Wednesday of last week
in Oak Harbor, Washington, of
Mrs. Emma Marvel and her mo-
Their, Mrs. Ruth MINER, where they
will spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hynson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton were the guests for the holiday
weekend of Mrs. T. Scott Purse
at her cottage in Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Layton and
daughter, Lynn, spent the holiday
weekend with Mrs. Layton's bro
Their, Harry Poore of Lewes.
Mrs Elizabeth Holt and Mrs
Oscar Wix were the guests on Sun
day afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. Avis
Taylor of Kits Hammock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Burke of Dover
and Mrs. Frank Tharp are the
guests this week of Mrs. Tharp's
sister, Mrs. D. Clifton and her bro
Their, Merritt Abercrombie of Gull
loden, Ga.
Miss Ruth Elaine Layton of Do
yer is the guest this week of her
grandmother, Mrs. Linda Layton.
Mrs. Tabitha Kearney and Mrs.
Della May of Lewes were the guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Knox, Jr.
D.
children of Broomall, Pa, were the
holiday weekend guests of Mrs.
Zacharius' mother, Mrs. Earl Sy1-
vester and Mr.. Sylvester. The chill
rem are remaining this week for
visit with their grandparents, the
Sylvesters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Timmons of
Charlotte, N. c., were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Willard Cooper
and Walter Clendaniel and Miss
Viola Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aronld Gilstad en-
tertained their neighbors at lawn
barbecue at their home on the
Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolata of
Olean, N. Y, are the guests this
week of Mr.. Kolata's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caain will
entertain the members of their card
club at their home on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Richard
son and daughter Ginny 10, spent
the holiday weekend at Fenwick
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Merri-
ken and children of New York City
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E
CULLEN on Friday enroute to Re-.
hoboth where they will spend the
rest OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Wilson Wis
tied his brother and family at their
cottage in Fenwick Island on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Smith of
New Jersey spent the holiday week
end with his sisters, Mrs. Freda
Eberhardt and Mrs. Dora Hill.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT

IN . DAYS, a not delighted with
STRONG. inssunf-dryins T-4-L liquid.
your 4se back of any drug store. Wufeh
infected skin slough of. Wafeh healthy
skin repIuee IL. Itch ond burning ore
sonsl Use TAI FOOT POWDER foo
gives onfisepfie. soothing protection.
TODAY at Rasoin's Pharmacy.
= a a.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

In area, Brazil is Is times larger
than France. Each has about AZ
million inhabitants.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Get-up-and-go anywhere with
this new all-wheel-drive INTER
NATIONAL pickup! Takes 8 big
men with elbow room to spare.
six" or optional VS. engines
turn up more power for less
money highway or hard-wayl
Evening star., 1959-11-28
IRVING KAMINs, Auctioneer,
22O X Street NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
SWAMI STREET NoRTHWEsT.
tr lst duly recorded, in Liber No.
10099, Folio 1856, Of the land
records of the District Of CO.
lumbia. and at the request of
the. party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell, at
0ublic auction, in front Of the
TTTpSfSr., premises; on nv MONDAY; 62 THE
AID: 1853, AT ONE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scrihed land and premises, situate
designated as and being Lot Num-
bered 1SS. in Early and WarWick's
subdivision Of lots in Square Num-
bered 1872, as per plat recorded
in Liber 10, at Folio 81. Of the
records of the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately S6.294: further
particulars of which VIII be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 re-
auired.. Conyeyancing. recording.
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and property NAV be adver-
tiSed and resold at the discretion
" ARTHUR C. RoUMEL,
JAMES z. HORN.
no1S,23,2S Trustees.