davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07

With only two of its bowlers
still to roll in the 10th frame
the Coca Cola team was 43 pins
down to Cameo Appliances last
night in the second game of
a showdown match for first
place in the Metropolitan Cir
cult League at Woodmoor. 1t
seemed a hopeless situation for
the Cokes. but suddenly the
outlook changed.
John Fox fired a second
straight strike. He struck on
this and counted nine with his
last ball. Kelly Beach, at an
chor, followed with a spare.
Coca Cola won by l3 pins. In
the final game, Beach again
marked in the last box. to
match spare by Eddie Owens,
the Cameo anchor, and Coca
Cola won by five. ThuSit swept
the match and supplanted
Cameo in the lead. with a two
game margin.
The anchor battle pitted the
leagues two top bowlers,
Owens and Beach. Owens to-
tailed 356 for 1882 and Beach
395 for 1922, but Beach
yielded second place to Ed
Pugh, who shot 416 for Morris
Miller Liquors to hit 127-3l.
The Millers blasted their
fourth 1900 set in five outings,
a 1907. to shut out Foley'S
Ford and make it eight wins
in nine games, stretch that
lifted them from next to last in
the l6-team league to a tie for
seventh.
The Kramer brothers, Ralph
and Chuck, clicked for Foley's,
Ralph with a 428 and Chuck
shooting 40l.
Other winners, none by a
shutout, were Pizza Bucket,
Pizza Palace, Robertson'S Crab
House, Penn Recreation, Club
Belray and Branch Auto Elec-
trio.
The standouts: Coca Cola
3l-16; Cameo, 30-18; Claren-
don Trust, 29-19; Robertson's
27-2l; Foley's, 1928; Frederick
Motors, Rockmont Chevrolet
Miller and Pizza Bucket, 24-24
each: Van Horn Plumbers
1925; Branch, 22-26; Penn
1925; Marlboro Lumber, 1923;
Evening star., 1960-01-07
WI WrestIers Win
Over Northwestern

Washington-Lee High Schools S
wrestling team scored four .!ns
on the way to a 37-5 victory
over Northwestern last night
at WI. 1t was the Generals
third triumph in four decisions.
Winning by falls were Henry
Seymour, los pounds; Mark
Lyman, l56; Einsr Wulfsberg,
TT, and Heavyweight Joe
FleSch.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
SKI OUTLOOK

The SHOWS which blanketed
the South the past few days
did little to alleviate poor ski
| ing conditions in the Alleghen-
les. Area ski areas are. for
the most part. dependent on
snow making equipment. Nc
new snow falls have been re-
ported for more than a week
New England. on the other
hand. is reporting good to ex-
cellent skiing throughout. The
Adirondacks and the Canadian
Laurentians continue to report
good ski conditions.
ALLEGHENY AREAS
/ Davis. w. Va. Cabin Noun
tainl No skiing unless snow
received before week end. Cal
King 8-8l22 for latest informa.
tion.
Oakland, Md. Deep Creek
No skiing unless new snow
fall before week end. Blue
Ridge junior cup races post
poned.
Cha mpiOn. Pa. (SeveT
SpringS-l8 inches machine
made base. Skiing good in be-
ginners area.
LigOnier. Pa. Laurel Noun
tainl - No report received
Snow machine available. Cal
Beverly 8-9373 for conditions
Winchester. Va. Shawnee,
land) May make snow If cole
weather continues Call Wake,
4-58l4 for veriflcation befor,
10 pm.
Hot Springs, Va. The Home
stead - Average S-inch ma
chine made base. Variable nat,
ural cover. Skiing good.
New England Areas
Stowe, VI. Mount Mans
field and Spruce Peake)-26 II
40-inch base, pinch powder
Good to excellent.
Waitesfield, VI. Mad Rive
Glen)-20 to 40-inch base, 2
inch surface powder good II
excellent.
Sherburne, VI. (KillingtoI
baSinD ia to 32-inch base. /
inch surface powder. Good.
Warren, VT. .(Sugar BuSI
Valley)-26 to 42-inch base.
inches powder. Good.
Manchester, VT. big BrOm
ley)-Three to l4-inch base, 8
inch surface powder. Good.
West Dover, VI. Noun
Snow Nine to 2l-inch base
4 inches new powder. Good Il
excellent.
North Troy, VT. Jay Peake
III to 44-inch base, l-incl
packed powder. Excellent.
FrancOnia, N. H. CCannOI
. MOuntain) -Four to l4-incl
base. 2 inches surface powder
: Fair to good. (MittersilD -Si,
= TO l6-inch base. l-inch surfac
r powder. Good to excellent.
North Conway, N. II. (Cran
more MOuntainl -Four to II
. inch base, frozen granula
, surface. Bare spots. Poor Il
fair.
Snow reports available oil
E Ski Club answering service
l King 1922 and Ski Tours
/ Sterling 3-177l.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

BY DICK SLAY
Star StaR Writer

Stan Jones Of the Chicago
Bears will leave his new home
in Wheaton Hills tomorrow and
head for Los Angeles to begin
training for the annual Pro
Bowl Game on Sunday, jan
uary II.
The day after the game
Jones will embark on his Sec
ond year Of teaching physical
. education in the elementary
schools of Montgomery County.
Jones, an All-America tackle
. and lineman Of the year with
Maryland'S national champions
in 1858, broke in with the
Bears as a tackle the following
season. He was switched to
offensive guard in 1855 because
his size was needed to block the
NILS massive middle -linemen
He made the All-Pro team
his FIRST year. again in 1856 and
once more this past season. He
has been selected to play in
the Pro Bowl five years in sue
cession.
Jones still weighs 255 pounds
just as he did in 1851 when d
sophomore at Maryland. And
he still wears that size 50 coat.
Succeeded Chacos
In the off-Season Stan worked
in the Prince Georges County
school system two years before
going to Wheaton High School
IN 1858, taking over Lou Chacos
gym classes when Lou went 10
Montgomery Junior College: A
year ago he was switched TO
elementary schools.
He admits he didn't look for
ward tU working with the
younger children. Now" he
says, Il like it better than any,
thing I've done"
Cres Bride, head Of county
physical education. says, Stan
works as hard at this as he
does playing guard for the
Bears"
Jones had no background for
the speciality. His degree in
physical education emphasized
secondary schools. His masters
degree-he's working on it at
night at Maryland-probably
will be in guidance. The grade
Evening star., 1960-01-07
A S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS 3. ATcHIsoN

guers still are trying to muscle
the Cardinals out of Chicago
Our Pittsburgh agent reports
that Defensive Halfback Jack
Buffers leg injury is so serious
his football career may be over.
Butler. rated one of the best
men in the league on defense.
badly damaged a leg muscle
in the Steeler's second game
with Philadelphia and under
went an operation. He is trou-
bled by a circulatory ailment,
our informant says, which may
require further surgery.
Also, Johnny Chickerneo
one time U. of Pittsburgh back
now coaching at Highland
Park High School, Chicago, has
his eye on a couple of outstand.
ing prospects for his alma
mater - Bobby Luckman anc
Marshall Goldberg, jr. Younl
Bobby, whose dad. Sid, won prC
fame as the Chicago Bears
quarterback, plays the same
position. But at 6-l. 195 poundl
he's an inch taller and II
pounds lighter than his dad.
Goldberg was the fullback il
Pitts dream backfield" of 1891
and the son is showing some o
his elders qualities. 1t is note
worthy that Highland Park
with Luckman playing safet!
on defense when not runnini
the team, this year defeatet
|, New Prier High School. will
Goldberg in the backf1eld, 70
the first time in 26 years. Tn
significance of this is not i'm
: mediately apparent, but the,
! undoubtedly are two youngster
whose football careers will bea
: watching.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
IIsu Konrods Wins

I SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. 7
(APO lisa Konrads. Is, swan
the 220-yards freeStyle in 2:l5.3
in her first important swim of
the season last night to retain
her New South Wales title. Her
time was sixteenths of a second
over Dawn Frassr's world rec
ord for the 200 meters and zee
yards
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Keller Holds Lead
In Recreation Pluy

Gil Roys scored % points in
leading unbeaten Keeler Brick
Contractors to a 51-29 basket
ball victory over "B" Battery
last night in a Montgomery
County Recreation League adult
game last night at Newport
Junior High School. Last nights
league scores:
Monteomery County Sentinel. 81:
Johns Hopkins rs.
Keeler Brick. 81: "B" Battery, 20.
Stauffer SlenderiZerS, 81: MOL. a.
Delmar Studios IS: Thompson Real
tors, 81
Evening star., 1960-01-07

The National Football League
is running scared, as politicians
say, in the face of a challenge
from the new American Foot
ball League. Such battle
SCARED veterans as George
Halas, Art Rooney and Dan
Reeves, to pick a few at ran
dom, figuratively are jumping
at their own shadows. 1t makes
you wonder what would hap
pen if a more serious threat
than the AFL comes along.
The player war had to come
The AFL needs box -ofhce names
to even open shop and the NFL
wants them to help keep the
turnstiles clicking. The major
problem isn't players. Any
number of collegiate hot-shots
fail to make the pro grade
every year while lesser lights
blossom into stars. The real
problem is customers, ano
they're harder to come by thar
players.
And before you can welcome
fans a club must have a suit.
able stadium. Boston has none
Denver isn't yet in the major
league category. A Friday Of
Saturday night game at New
York's Polo Grounds hardly vii
bring spectators rushing to thu
scene Miami's Mayor Robert
King takes a dim view of allow
ing the pros to use the Orange
Bowl IN opposition to the Uni
versity of Miami and the city,
!; high schools.
The real threat to the NFL
it seems, is that its preseason
schedules might be wrecked b,
the new organization. and tina
television might prolong tn
AFL'S existence and drag ou
the financial war alread
, under way.
1t seems pointleSs, though
for the senior league to rusl
in with a me too" attitud
whenever and wherever tn
AFL announces plans for
, franchise. One source hint
, that the AFL deliberately with
drew from Minneapolis-St. Pau
to force National Leaguers t
go through with their promis
: to put a franchise there. TIL
5 AFL hackers apparently didn'
see much future in pro footbaI
in the Twin Cities and figure
If somebody had to lose none
: it might as well be the othe
Fellow.
. Ultimately, the AFL probabl
, will fold, but the two financial
! ly strongest teams will com
y into the older wheel. With tw
new teams expected to be adde
at the NILS Miami meetin
this month. 1t will make a pal
l of eight-team circuits. That
be enough to continue the in
ter-divisional schedule now 1
vogue, plus the championshi
game. One thing that won't b
$ tolerated, however. will be tw
E clubs in one city. That ism
I profitable and National Lea
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Accurate Tax Service

wnere in Capital area; prices you
Ike. OLD CLUB RESTAURANT.
$50 s. Wash. St. Alex. Park free
Evening star., 1960-03-30
PROPOSALS
SEALED BIDS for moderntzat

SEALED BIDS for modernization of
approximately 5000 square feet Of
exhibit space In Ethnology Hall s.,
sonian Institution, Washington, D
e: viii be received until 500
2 M, EDIT APRIL "a. 1850, in
Rm. 1l@@, GSA REGIONAL Office
Bldg, 9TH and D SITS, S.W.. Wash
ington, %, D C. and then publicly
opened In Rm. 7l@2 at the above
address. Bidding material NAV be
obtained in RIM. 1908, GSA Bldg !
18th and F SITS, NV, Washington
1900, Ext. 1897. Commissioner oil
Public BUILDINGS, General Services
Administration. mhHS@9,3O
Evening star., 1960-03-30
UNIoR F. CRoWELL'
lESAlla 4 * TrnR
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son
AuctiOneerS, III Z ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING WITH BASEMENT
KNOWN AS PREMISES 20 RAN

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
pWELLISG wIrH oT BAsEMESSff SMT.Sf
KNOWN AS PREMISES 30 RAN
DoLPH PLACE, NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a Deed of Trust re-
corded in Liber No. lO5l3, at
folio %55 OF the Land Records Of
the District Of Columbia we shall
sell IN front Of the premises on
iHHRSDAY THE 7th DAY OF
APRLL AD 1850 at $50 O'Clock
subdivision Of Lots in Block G0).
Bloominsdale." as per plat re-
corded in Liber County i8 at
folio 96 in the Once Of the Sur
yeyor for the District of Columbia
Said Block 10 known for pur-
roses OF assessment and taxation
as SQUARE Gl02'. Subject to the
covenant OF record
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. De-
post Of $4,000 cash or certi.
NED check required at time of
piled with within thirty DAYS
from date Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser,
after FIVE days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper
published in the District OF Co.
lumbia, or deposit may be for
feited, or without forfeiting de-
posit trustees may avail them.
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
chaser. Further particulars at
time OF sale Adjustment of Real
Estate taxes and water rent to
date Of sale All conveyancing
recording and revenue stamps
etc, at cost of purchaser.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. JR.
JUNIOR F. CROWELL,
mh2S ,3OaDo, 40 Trustees
Evening star., 1960-03-30
PERSONAL
(CONTINUEDl

LEONA FASHIONS, going out Of
business. Womens wear, 60ts
on. l22l G ST. NV.
OIL PAINTINGS = For your home
or ONCE, painted TO order. LanG-
sCapeS, portraits or religious sub
Jects. MRS. EASTON, WO. 6-sS52
or JU. 7-5966.
PARK DOWNTOWN all day in your
own stall So mo. Call MIKE.
AD. 2-S399.
PERM. So 95: shamp., set. 81. style
cut, 15c WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY. 1906 H st NV and
Langley Park shopping center.
PERSON WANTED QUALIFIED TO
TUTOR a White male adult in
reading and writing. BOX 1896
B Star
PRIVATE DETECTIVES: Divorce
anG custody evidence. ALL-STATE
INVESTIGATORS. WO 6-O259.
SOCIAL INTRODUCTIONS-Digni-
fed. individual services for select.
discriminating and eligible adults.
all religions. to : p.m Mon.
through Fri Sheraton Bldg I'll
l4th st. NV. Suite 62l CLARA
IANE, RE 1-35O4 Licensed
Evening star., 1960-03-30

ABART TAX SERVICE
Reliable acct. former Int. Revenue
agt.. ava Fed. returns, So up.
avg. Stated. c. returns. 50 80 up.
once, S29 Kennedy NV, TU
2-l1ss or JU. 1850 anytime
Evening star., 1960-03-30
PROPOSALS
iCONIINuEpl

OF COLUMBIA, Hign-
way Construction. Dept. Of High
ways and Trafhe. March 20. 1860
CONSTRUCTING THE Dis
IR1CI OF COLUMBIA ABUr-
MENI FOR TIE THEODORE
ROOSEVELT BRIDGE CONTRACT
NO. :, Federal Aid Interstate
Project No. l-66-l t6IO. Invitation
No. C-60l25-H. consisting Ct
appro& 3;l l22 Gu. yds. Class 3
Conereie in footings; 2,69s Gu.
ment Wall: 2O,lOO lin. It. con-
crete filled pipe piles: l,lSS Gu.
yds. REGULAR courscd. dressed
dimension granite masonry, ir-
Cluolng backing concrete: and
l.61U cu. yds. Broken course
dressed granite masonry. includ-
ing backing concrete. Wage Rates
nave been predetermined by Labor
pept. "Prebid meeting will be
neld TO answer questions bidders
may have on the project on April
1850, 8 am. EST. Room
~, District Buildine. l4th and Z
Sts, NV, Washil gton 4. D. e."
Bio forms. plans and specifications
are now available from Supervisor
BID and Contract Division. Pro.
c.1rement Once. D. c. Room 401
499 Pa. Ave. NV, upon deposit
OF a certified check for $1,000 per
set, payable to D. c. Treasurer
IPhone Ma $4,000, Ext. 937sl
SEALED BIDS to be opened 3
M, EST. April q. 1850. in
Room 4a4 400 Pa Ave. NV.
mh25,26,2s.2g.30.3l
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE EX-
CHANGE is entertaining bids for
the operation Of an amusement
machine and music machine con-
cesSion. Interested applicants will
be expected to furnish proof of
sound financial BACKGROUND, salts
Iactcry experience and availability
OF latest modern equipment. For
amendment cell RE. 5-SgO0. Ext.
S6217. Appointments will be
scheduled durinG week OF March
rs through April /, 1860, from
81 am 10 pm.
mh25.26.2G G2S,29.3O,3l
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trunk
Matermain Construction. Dept. OF
1881 fssSS5l'ary Ecc; coNsTR{ic1ioN 2; &c MSJeh 90 90
SOUTHEAST RELIEF WATER
MAIF, SECTION II. ll,h and VI
SITS. 10 18th and Pa. Ave. Sc,
consist; Of approximately 3.5 lin
#. go" dia. and $50 lin. II 54"
dia. Waterman; As lin. #. "a"
dls. Waterman lacked in place:
l9O lin. II. As dia.. 2,265 lin.
II. 30" dia., $3.50 lin. IT. 30" oia.,
Jos lin. II. l." dia. and 100 lin.
u. g. dia. Waterman and $50 lin.
~. 3" and smaller Waterman,
Invitation No. C-60ll6-S.D Bid
FORMS plans and specific 1tions
are now available from Supervisor.
Bid and Contract Division, Pro-
enrement Once. D. c., Rm. 4O4,
OF a certified check for $50 per
set, payable TO D. c. Treasurer
Lphone Ma $4,000. Ext. "37SD )
sFALED BIDS to be opened =
N. EST April 80. 1860 in Rm
4Hi, 4a9 P. Ave. NV.
mh3O,3l-rpl. .o4,5
Evening star., 1960-03-30
ZED l. WILLIAMS and
FED L. WILLIAMS, Jr.
AuctioneerS and Appraisers
UNITED STATES MARSHALL S SALE
DELICATESSEN STORE FIXTURES
AND EQUIPMENT

District OF Columbia to wit.
BY virtue Of q writ of a special
heri fscias issued by the Munici-
pal Court, Case No. NJ 1897 80 in
and for the District aforesaid, al
the suit Of ISAAC PAZORNICK
Plaintiff, against the goods and
chate.s Of THOMAS DAVIS, De-
fendant, to me directed, / have
seized and taken into execution
all the right. title. claim. interest
and estates at law and in equity
OF said Defendant, in and to.
exhaust fan, deep freeze. Globe
electric slicing machine. National
cash register. Hill meat display
case and compressor, U. s. auto
matte slicing machine, Dayton
money weight scale. Chef Master
hot dosser, cold drink box and
compressor, Frederick floating air
relrlgerator and compressor, Vac
ulator 3-burner hot plate for
coffee making. tape dispenser,
paper dispenser bread and cake
display cabinet, white metal cabi-
net base, picnic box. counter.
etc, and hereby Give notice
that on MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH
DAY OF APRIL, 1850, AT TEN
THIRTY AM, | WILL OFFER
FOR SALE THE AFOREMEN- :
TONED PERSONAL PROPERTY
seized and taken into execution by
PUBLIC AUCTION. to the highest
cldder for CASH unless said judg-
ment Is otherwise satisfied prior
10 sale. Sale to take place at
4Saa GEORGIA AVENUE NV
CHARLES H WARD, Jr., United
states Marshal in and for the
District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
J. GEORGE GATELY, Attorney,
600 Indiana Ave. NV.
oiled March 1.S, 1866
A d DN AZ LII nlnHl


HARRY NJ. HULL, ClerkD
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia -
HARRIET o FRY, Plaintiff, VS..
SHERRY MccUTCHEON, ct al.
Defendants. - Civil Action No.
7l4-6O.-Order Nisi for Sale Of
Realty. i. GEORGE GATELY,
Trustee, appointed herein, having
reported the sale of Lots AS and
AS, Square 2555, improved by
Premises Nos. 20O6 and 20ln 18th
Street NV, in the District of
at and for the price Of SS,400,
all cash. subject to brokers'
commission of Si2O. 1t is, by the
Court, this 18th day of March.
1860. ORDERED. that said sale
be ratified and confirmed by the
Court unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before 18th
day of April. 1860, at 10 O'Clock
AM. at which time higher offers
will be cnnSidere1 and objections
to said sale will be heard in
Motions Court; PROVIDED.
copy Of this orde" be published
once i'll The Washington Law Re
porter and once in The Evening
Star newspaper at least 10 days
before said laSt mentioned date
IS r. 3. KEECH. judge. Seal
A True Copy Test HARRY NJ
HULL, Clerk. By MARY GERAL-
DINE TR1CKETT. Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1960-03-30
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son
AuctiOneers, III Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABI ?
IhREE STORY WITH BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
As PREMISES 1871 CALIFORNIA
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a Deed OF Trust re-
CORDED IN Liber No. lOS3B, At
folio 403 Of the Land Records OF
the District OF Columbia. we sha.
SCI sell n front Of the premises on
IhNKSDAH The 1th DAY OF
Pm. Lot numbered FiftyEfiye I'D
In william P. Kellog's subdiyision
Of lots in Block numbered Pour
~, Washington Heights" as per
plat recorded in the once of The
surveyor for the District Of Co
lumbia in Liber County II AZ
fo!lo 1856. said Block 4 now taxed
as Square 2554: Subject to and
together with rieht OF way OF
OF SALE: All cash peposi,
required at time Of sale Terms ~
sale TO be complied with within
thirty days from date OF sale
Otherwise the trustees reserve tht
right to resell the property at IN,
risk and cost of the defaultinf
purchaser. after five days adver.
tlsement OF such resale IN some
newspaper published in the Dis.
triet Of Columbia. or deposit NAV
pe forfeited. or without foricitinT
selves Of any legal or eauitabis
rights against defaulting purchas.
er; Further particulars at time OF
sale. Adjustment Of Real Festatf
taxes and water rent to date OF
sale All conveyancing, recOrdina
and revenue stamps, etc, at cost
OF purchaser
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr.,
JUNIOR F. CROWELL.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES
THOMAS MORTON CUTTINGS, sr.,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate court.-No. gaB34,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the State OF Maryland, has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
TeStamentary on the estate OF
ALICE W. STEARNS, late OF the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims AGAINST the
deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated.
to the subscriber, on or before the
22nd day Of September. AID. 1860:
otherwise they NAV by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand
this 22nd DAY of March. 1860,
THOMAS MORTON OUTINGS.
Sr., 635 p Street NV, Washing
ton Z, D. c tSeali Attest. THEO-
DORE COGSWELL, REGISTER Of
Wills for the District OF Columbia,
CLERK Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
JOHN L. CHAPMAN, Jr., Attorney
1907 Woodward Building
WashinEtOn 3. ID. C

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No 100, %"
Administration This is to Civ,
Notice: That the subscriber, of IN,
State OF Maryland, has obtained
from the Probate Court of In,
District OF Columbia, Letters o,
Administration on the estate n,
JOHN GEORGE JANETIS. late O.
the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims agains
the deceased are hereby warner
to exhibit the same. with tn,
vouchers thereof, legally authen,
ticated, to the subscriber. on O,
before the 22nd dav Of Septcm.
Der, AID 1850: otherwise tho,
may by law be excluded from al
benefit OF said estate. Given undeI
my hand this 22nd day of March
1860, GEORGE JOHN JANETIS
gal4 Belhaven Road. Bethesda | 1
MARYLAND tSeal.D Attest. THEO.
DORE COGSWELL, REGISTER Of
Wills for the District OF Colum.
bia; Clerk OF the Probate Court
mh30-ap6,1
Evening star., 1960-03-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES

PUBLIC HEsRING having been
held by the Com nissioners. D. c..
In the matter OF closing certain
street area and public alleys nj
D G. as hereinafter described,
a1d. as said Commissioners ere
OF the opinion that the street
area and slle"S referred tO shouiII
BE- closed, N0TICF IS HERFPY
GIVEN, that under date Of
March .. 1860. they have pre-
pared the following order OR
provisions OF Pub. Act. No 367.
apprvd Dec. Is. 1899, the street
and alley areas as shown in
green or plsts filed in the SUI
bcred as Maps saas. ssaa. 500.
St0l. $40" SiO4. s4O5. S4O6,
500 s46S, $40. S4Il and
S4l2 are hereby ordered CLOSED;
Ssme sem, to take effect on and
to the land comprised in said
the abutting property owners
eS shown oa said maps; the said
cloSlags to take effect ;ointly
or separately by subsequent order
or orders en- the effective date
aforesaid according to Items ],
:, B., 4, s.. :. s, o. 10, II.
i3; -. and Is. described IS
follows: ~ Closing of part OF
pub. alleys in 50. 24i and pro-
for new alley MAP No. s3GsJ;
S3ssJ: al CLOSING Of p part % Of
pub. alley in So, 304 MAP No.
$1,000. ~ CLOSING OF Dart o..
pub, slley in So ass CMap No
SaOl): ~ closinc OF sll pub
alleys in So. 492 MAP No. S4Ool:
20 closing Of part Of pub alley
IN Sc. 36a MAP No 5000:
az el9stnF ,S'an No Of sGns, Pub. alley in 50;
Of part Of pub. alley in So lS3
Of part Of 3Ist Place NV bet
Beech and Birch SITS. MAP No.
SiO7): III CLOSING of part OF
pub. allev in So. 127 Map No
S4nSl: 13l closing of 18th 81
s:W.. bet, F and G Sts: Of H
81 S.W.. bet 4th and eth Sts.
OF K st. SW. bet. 9Th and 7th
sts,. and pub. allevS in Sos. 467.
46S' 4ea' 40, Al; 400, 4a7
CLOSING Of Rosedsle st. NE, bet.
alleys in So. 45f3 MAP No
SilI; l5l closing Of callan
and pub alleys in So. $3.50 Map
No. S4l2)." ANY and all parties
interested rust file. in writing
with the Commissioners. D. C..
objections. II any. to these clos
inYs. or as to any item providing
for the rloSin9s listed above
within the 1G-dsy period prior
to APRIL -. 1860: otherwise
said C.oSlnss shall become effec-
tive IN and after that date, in
accordance with the provisions
o. Pub. Act No. 301. appr'd
Dec 10, 1882. r E McLAUGH-
LIN. d B FARRICK. A. c.
YELLING. Commissioners, D C..
mh35.2 20, .S.2a 30.3l
anl . : q