davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Birthday greetings his
week go to our own little
Helen Theresa Haffey who
will celebrate her fifth birth
day on Monday, Feb. Goth.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16
. In And About
COXBURG
BY MRS. HENRY WEBSTER

Everyone is sorry to hear
about the sick N the COM
munity. A speedy recovery is
wished for Mis-. Edna ADles.
Mrs. Cenia Stewart and Miss
Ophelia Netherland.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Cod
win Of Mobile, Ala, spent the
weekend in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Chisolm
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16
PHQes From The Past

of cutlery generally used on
a table.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mrs. Sam Sample left by
train Sunday night for a bust
ness trip to Chicago. She re-
turned home on Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Miss Clara Harris of Hol-
mes Junior College spent the
weekend with Miss Glenda
Rogers.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Saturday supper guests of
the Sam Samples were the
Tannehills of Jackson.
Our sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to the family of Leon
Armstrong of Lexington. He
leaves a host of friends that
mourn his passing, as he was
loved and admired by all who
knew him.
Sunday afternoon visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Killebrew at Harlands Creek
were Mrs. w. d. Killebrew.
Mrs. William Gnemi and Gin
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chisolm
and Eddie of Tch ia spent
Saturday night with Mr.. ara
Mrs. David Meeks.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie CHS
ohm Of Belzoni spent Saturday
with Mr.. Raft Harthcock.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Guests in the Jim AbPr-
nathy home on Sunday were
Mrs. Clara Hardy of Bolton
and Mrs. Lillian Hocutt of
Benton.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Kinard
and children were dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts on Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ken
nedy and children of Belzoni
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Harthcock
and family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mrs. w. D. Killebrew, Mrs.
William Gnemi, Johnny and
Cindy spent Friday in Lexing-
ton, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Burrell.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Obbie Lee
KillebreW and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ethel
KillebreW in Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Mrs. Willie Joe Roberts and
daughter of Vicksburg were
visitors in the community
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Baughn and Lynda
Sunday evening were Miss
Mary Frances Fouch of Ben
ton, Bill Anderson and Jerry
Lanox of Yazoo City.
Holmes County herald., 1961-02-16

Rose Gnemi was a weekend
guest of Juaweice Minis near
Greenwood.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
WRESTLING DRAWS 5000
Bear Hug on Berry FoiIs
Kunquroos' Bid at UIine's

Wild Red Berry's fling as a
wrestler proved disastrous last
night as he and the Australian
Kangaroos lost to Johnny VAL
entine. Sweet Daddy Sikh and
Art Thomas at Uline Arena.
Berry, the Kangaroos' man.
ager, Joined his charges for last
nights bout before a capacity
crowd Of more than 5000 and
proved to be more of a liability
than a help. Berry lost the de-
Gliding third fall when he
jumped into Thomas arms and
got caught in a bear hug.
AL Costello Of the Kangaroos
took the first fall by pinning
Sikh. Sikh then pinned Cos
tello before Thomas forced
Berry to submit with the bear
hug.
Thomas provided the biggest
thrill Of the bout by catching
Costello, Roy Heffernan and
Berry in headlocks at the same
time.
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
and Wildcat Orton defeated
Billy Darnell and Dick Stein
born in another team bout.
The Angel defeated Sander
kovacs, Pablo Iturbi pinned
Fred Atkins, Larry Simon won
over Jerry London and Ell
Diablo Sebastian wrestled Bill
Sybyszko to a draw.
The Thursday night card at
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Racing Group
RapsS SchapirO
Trotter Blast

BALTIMORE, May e.-Lau-
rels contention that the neigh
boring Laurel harness track
took 100000 a day from the
mutuel handle of the thorough
bred track at its 28-day meet
ing just ended, has drawn
sharp criticism from the Mary
land Racing Commission.
The commission termed state
mentS Of John D. Schapiro,
Laurel's president, regarding
the drop in betting at his
track and the conflict with
the trotters Objectionable and
definitely misleading"
The commission also criticized
Schapiro for scheduling jump
ing races at Laurel on the basis
that they draw reduced betting
and also demand purses out of
line with what the same horses
race for at hunt meetings.
In part, the commission state
ment said in regard to hurdle
racing at Laurel:
IF Mr.. Schapiro was as in
terested as he processes in the
decline of the mutuel handle,
why does he continue to force
something on the public which
1t obviously does not want?"
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Nolan Bemouns Schedule
AS Hoyus Lose Again, II

games over a two-month period
just aren't enough"
Jack jackson also Is having
a rough spring in his first year
at Maryland. The victory was
only the eighth in 20 games for
the Terps.
Sophomore Bill Turner was
the hitting and pitching star
for the winners. His tWo-run
double in the third inning pro-
vided all the runs he needed
as he set down the Hoyas on
three hits in the five innings
he worked. George Grouse and
Tom Schaffer finished up with
out allowing a hit.
MARYLAND 100 o31 o11-7 Is o
GEoRGETN- 900 100 000-i 8
Turner, Grouse (6), schaffer (7
and Moss; Mccarthy, Wilson (s) and
SehwAb
Evening star., 1961-05-09
15CIaimers
AreSchedu|ed
For Rosecroft
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Rosecroft Raceway, opening
its 24-night harness meeting
Friday night, will stage a pro-
gram of claiming races follow
ing the line laid down by the
Harness Tracks of America AS
ISOLATION, which is urging men,
Der tracks to begin building up
claiming events for trotters and
PAGERS.
An experiment in claiming
races on the Maryland harness
tracks was attempted several
years ago, but the plan fizzled
when owners refused to CO.
operate by withholding their
horses from the events. Many
harness owners make pets of
their horses and find the idea
Of losing them distasteful.
But Ted Leonard, Rosecroft's
secretary. thinks things have
changed considerably on the
harness circuit and that claim
ers can be introduced success
fully in Maryland. He points to
the success of claiming events
on such big time tracks as
Santa Anita, haywood and
Sportsman Parks in Chicago
and at Hazel Park in Detroit.
We're going to make a real
pitch for claiming races this
time" Leonard says. Il think
they will help harness racing.
RoSecroft has issued the fol-
lowing conditions to owners
and trainers on the grounds for
the IS claiming events it ex-
poets to stage.
l. No classified races lower
than B class will be scheduled
for horses 6 years old or older
and such horses will race either
in B class, higher-class events
or claiming events.
2. Horses 6 years old and
older which are not classified
B or higher will be given racing
opportunities in claiming g
events.
3. Horses 5 years old and
younger will race in the usual
money class. classified or condi-
toned events.
The purses will be graduated
according to claiming prices,
which will range from $4,000 to
$500.
Cert and Ben Schaffer's Oh
You Kid captured both heats
Of Laurel Raceway's Reading
Futurity for 2-year-old trotters
last night, negotiating the first
heat in 2:14 and the second In
2:13Ks. Bowman Browns Hick-
ory Hill was second in both
heats.
Laurel features ladies' night
tonight.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
National Guard Helps
Redskins Sign Rookie

the game and everybody in
the park knows you've got to
pass, there's no sense wasting
time by putting the quarter
back up under the center"
Unbalanced Line Out
McPeak also is dropping the
unbalanced line, which was
introduced by Joe Kuharich
and continued by Mike Nixon.
McPeak insists he is not going
to field a typed" football team
that will be easy for rival de-
fenses to handle. He hopes
to pull the unexpected, to keep
'em guessing and off-balance.
That's one thing you can
say for the tSt. Louis
Cardinals offense-it keeps
you guessing" Bill said.
whether you like their style
or not, it's not easy to defense. :"
McPeak expects to spend
about a month with his staff
working up the new offense,
which will include some new
terminology, and a different
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Garry Back Due
To Skip Belmont
For Jersey Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9
(A).-Carry Back may skip
the Belmont. Stakes because of
a promise Jack Price made to
q friend.
Price, trainer of the Ken
lucky Derby winner, said his
next objectives are the Freak
ness on May 20 at Baltimore
and the Jersey Derby, run at
Garden State on May 80, four
days before the Belmont in
New York.
Il gave my word to Eugene
Mori to run Garry Back in the
Jersey Derby" Price said. Mori
is president Of Garden State
race track.
Price said Mori might re-
lease him from the promise If
Garry Back won the PreakneSs.
I'm sure he wouldn't want
us to miss a shot at racing's
Triple Crown" Price added.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Trainer erAbsoIved
Of Responsibility
In Drugging Case

NEW YORK. May 9 CAP).-
Clyde Trout, trainer of Chief
Of Chiefs. has been absolved of
any responsibility in the drug
ging of the gelding.
Chief of Chiefs won the To-
boggan Handicap April "a and
later tests showed traces OF
coramine, a stimulant.
Aqueduct stewards told the
New York State Racing Com
mission that no disciplinary
action was warranted.
I'VE have decided" they said,
"that there was no negligence
or carelessness on the part OF
Mr.. Trout or any of his en-
ployes :"
Chief Of Chiefs also won the
Carter Handicap last Saturday
Evening star., 1961-05-09
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

With IL games to prove his
case, Tommy Nolan, George
town baseball coach, Is be-
moaning another losing season.
by the time you get a line
on the kids, the season Is al
most over" Nolan said yester-
day as he watched his Hoyas
drop their eighth game in nine
starts, I'll, to Maryland.
Boys in college should play
three times a week." said the
coach, who has yet to expert
ence a winning season since
taking over from Joe Judge
in 1858.
How can I expect my
pitchers to be sharp when they
pitch once a week? Twelve
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Finneeun One-Hitter
Wins for Moo-Hubs

Cliff Finnegan last night
pitched a one-hitter as the
Mag-HabS defeated st. Cypri-
ans, 60, in a Guy Mason AA
softball league game. Finnegan
struck out IL and walked two.
In the second game Of the
double-header. the Patuxant
Naval Air Station defeated the
Cavaliers, SIS, in eight innings.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
FIGHTSLAST NIGHT

SAN FRANCIsCo-Monroe Ratliff,
19l, Los Angeles, outpointed Roland
Lastarza. 1913. New York (10).
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arenal
Vince Martinez, 1921, Paterson,
N. J., outpointed Miguel Angelo Augero,
1854, Argentina Q0).
TUCSON. Ariz. Archie Moore,
1s61z, San Diego, boxed four-round
exhibition With Dave Furch, 1876.
knocked out Tuffy Carroll, San Diego
C4. Middleweishts.
CH1CAGo.-Bobby Stininato, l69,
Cleveland, stopped Tom Caldwell. 1876,
Chicago (6).
TAMPA, Fla-Claude Williams, 161,
Tampa, and Mel Collins, 100, Tren-
ton, y; I; GREY q0l; =
Curvis, 146, England, outpointed Wally
Swift. 146h, England Q5I. (Curvis
retained British and British Empire
Re1terweight titles).
Evening star., 1961-05-09

system of numbering the holes.
BY the middle of June he ex-
poets to be ready for some
long quarterback sessions with
Ralph Guglielmi, who'll start
1861 as the No. l strategist,
and Rookie Norman Snead of
Wake Forest, who may be his
understudy.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
BOWLING
NEWS

DOWN TENPIN LANE
Clutch shooting was needed
for Congressional Plaza to beat
Greenbelt Lanes for the title
in the Mems Major Travelling
League over the week end and
that's just the kind Vern Ash
bacher of Congressional pro-
vlded.
Going into Sunday nights
finals at Silver Spring Bowl,
Congressional and Greenbelt
were tied for the lead. Con-
gressional won the first game.
,009-922. Greenbelt the sec
ond. 919-89S, and Congress
sional the third by only three
pins, 975-972.
Anchor Man AShbacher came
through with a strike in the
ninth frame and repeated in
the 10th to provide the slim
margin Of victory. Mike Frem-
ming, anchor man for Green
belt, nearly pulled it out for
his team.
Fremming hit for five
straight strikes and a sixth
would have done the trick, but
he spared in his last box. How
ever, Fremming finished with
a 221 game as against l9l for
Ashbacher. Fremming's 603 set
was the only 600 Of the night.
Bob Pashkoff, official score
keeper in the league. watched
the games with mixed feelings.
He is part owner Of Congress
sional Plaza and Greenbelt
Lanes.
Cas- Pisula of Congressional
finished the season with high
average in the league with 1877.
Jim Robinette, 17-year-old
from Shirley Bowl, was second
with 1876 and Ashbacker third
with 1911.
Fremming and Ron Ward of
Fair Lanes Md tied for high
game for the season, each with
279. Mario Segreti Of Congress
sional had high set with TOT.
Congressional also took high
team game with 1,089 and high
team set with 3,055.
Congressional finished with
record Of 651a-301a to Green
belts 6412-31h2. Next in order
were Shirley Bowl. 57-39; Fair
Lanes CVaD, 1851; Silver Hill
Falls Church, 1853; Wheaton
Bowl. 381a-57Ka; Fair Lanes
Md 1888, and Silver Spring
Bowl, 3212-6312.
This was the first season for
the league.
Another league that went
down to the wire the last night
before determining a winner
was the Greater Washington
Major League.
Crystal City Restaurant took
two games from Whitmore's
Restaurant, the last by IA
sticks. to nose out Bob Banning
Plymouth, 60l2 2-3S1a to 60-39.
Banning won two of three the
last night from Northern Vir-
ginia Bowling News.
In the 14-year history of the
league no team has ever won
the title two years running.
Washington Beef & Provi-
sion finished third with 5S-41,
followed by Northern Virginia
Bowling News, 56-43; Showboat
Restaurant, 55-44; Whitmore's
Restaurant, 541a-441a; Giant
Food, 531a a-451a; Presto Valet,
1852; Rosslyn Grill, 1888;
Caruso's, 431a 5512; Goff's,
321a-661a, and Peck's Chevro-
let, 271a-711a.
Budd Mann Of Giant Food
finished the season with a 1876
average, highest ever recorded
in the league. Duey Hippard of
Rosslyn Grill had high game,
297, and Bobby Martini of |
Washington Beef high set, 725.
incidentally, seven TOO sets
were rolled in the league this
season.
In the Virginia State tenpin |
bowling tournament, concluded
Sunday at Bristol, the North
ern Virginia Bowling News
team from the Rosslyn Bowling |
! Center won the team event |
Evening star., 1961-05-09

Capitol Arena will be featured
by a team bout pitting Mark
Levin and Don Curtis against
Taro Sakuro and Haruo Sasaki.
The bout will open the program
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

.-TiErem, Homestretch Daisy, slapsie
Make
ILLS Gertie, Reds Reward, Home
stretch Mack.
Asa Hanover. Wyning Duke, Bud
mites Direct.
Next Knight, Meadow Grayso
Super Dream.
Larry Boy, oriel Han
over.
;-D u d m ite, Sea Weed, Biythewood
Ann.
Next Knight, Meadow GrGyson,
Super Dream.
s-RanRer McEllen, Captain Nibble,
Debbie Captain.
"A Auc.t n Time, Darn Near Mine.
Royal Gay.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
BEST BET-SEVEN CORNERS

al. s. Kroese-MrS. A oiordano entry
HI DAD Is . vastly improved 3-year-old and might
FIERY CADET won his last Al ;uRstfeam PSrf on the
turf in allowance company. POLARITY third In
the Chesapeake Stakes and rates excellent chance
NINTH RACE--Purse, S20OOi claiming (Ss.OoOJI D.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins have signed
rookie Charlie Barnes Of. North
eastern Louisiana State, but
they needed the National
Guards assistance to get him
back from the Canadian foot
ball league.
Barnes, a 6-foot-5. 22S-pound
end who obviously figured that
two contracts were better than
one, first signed with Montreal
and then with the Washington
club. But he also belonged to
the National Guard, which
likes to see its members once
a week and in uniform.
Charlie said he regretted
signing in Canada and would
like to play for the Redskins.
He discovered that he couldn't
play for Montreal and drill
every week, but could be trans
ferred from his Louisiana out
fit to the D. C. National Guard.
The Canadians thereupon re-
leased him, after the Redskins
repaid the bonus Barnes had
received.
Eighth Draft Choice
Charlie was the clubs eighth
draft choice. The Redskins
took him as a CLOSED" or
blocking end, but Coach Bill
McPeak has received so many
reports of his defensive ability
that Barnes undoubtedly will
be tried both ways. He'll be %
October 5, and figures to weigh
at least 240 pounds, which is
big enough to play almost any
position.
Meanwhile, McPeak, working
on offensive plans for next sea-
son, has announced that the
Redskins will use a variation Of
the San Francisco Forty
Miners shotgun" offense.
Actually, the shotgun is
simply a spread formation
with a direct pass from CEN
ter" McPeak explained. We're
putting it in to save time. If
you're trailing near the end
of the half or near the end Of
Evening star., 1961-05-09

ar. z. VoEelman. jr. u O. FitzEerald entry
TOT o. RUM drops . BIT to meet weaker opposition
nd should rally to win COUNT CITY fourth in
lis last and Is due fer top effort. WINDY FLIGHT
reaks fast and will battle 10 the wire,
xApprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-05-09
RACING
RESULTS
Aqueduct
Ry the Associated Prasn

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; maid
ems. claiming; 3-year -olds and up
Head Bouncer (N'on) 1920 4.3O $50
Night Wreck (Allan) 2,0O 2TO
Speak Easy (Adams) $40
One Love, Pay Sand, Honolulu, Prov,
Family Tide, Edsr Way. Time, 1854.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: / mile
Pourqqoi Pas lVI'la) 7.1O $50 $50
Old Nassau (Yother) 1890 900
DoWneasteF (Adams) on
Open Note, Tillamore, Postponed
Tu Amiga. Time, 1897.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SAT
Evening star., 1961-05-09
CE-Purse. $4,000, maiden s.ys.r.OId.;

r: o. Farms o. Graham entry.
b Charles F. Wagner-R. Forney entry.
RUN RABBIT RUN finished third In his only start
but was beaten by two fair horses looks
WAIT AGAIN finished In deadheAt fer second In
extremely game effort HALF BAKED has not been
out since Deleware Park but is factor.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
SIXTH RACE-PurSe, 5000; claiming
year oldS and up; furlonEs.

WEATHER PROPHET crowded Laurel when
fourth for SsO09 bgt Eth = better break should win
In sprint at Garden state for $1,000. KING JUDEx
Evening star., 1961-05-09
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
= AT PIML|CO
FIFTH RAeE-ruE.:i RACE ..sOO; claiming sSOOO,; s.

LITTLE. KLEINIE drops sharply here and should
be able to cNtiinish this field. TERRI BLUE finished
second IN his last and Is factor. MT. FUJI LOVER
likes the Pimlieo track and might upset.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

l. z. Torreyson-C Peacock entry
s.. %. r Lewis jr.-Mrs. J. P. Jones entry
AUGUST GIFT had high speed at Laurel when
SeS9n9 ana should Outrun this field, MR. WARWiCK
an Ehen third for 81 500 looks like the prin
SnSIaa ~" FAST GAGE was tipped in his last and
Evening star., 1961-05-09
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81, 500, claiming 4OOO), 4.
year-OldS and up; 6 furlOnEs.

DEAR DELINQUENT Outrun for 5000 but
str,ts selSte that won for $500 at Laurel ExODO Is
Tor 5000. KING sUG is capable Of upsettinE. ~
Evening star., 1961-05-09

In the Virginia State tenpin
bowling tournament, concluded
Sunday at Bristol, the North
ern Virginia Bowling News
team from the Rosslyn Bowling
Center won the team event
with 3,023 pins.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
year-OldS and upj furlonEs.

IRISH CHEER beaten far when sixth in his
n9 I at Laurel and gets the vote in cheap field EN-
elGN CHIP was surprise second In his seasonal bow
ana tavors the PimlicO track TOOL BOX has been
Evening star., 1961-05-09

SEVEN CORNERS q convincing winner in his
last At Laurel and seems to be In spot TO make u
two In . CRESTLITE iS . stretch runner and Is
the one to beat. NAHODAH could take II all.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

aida RnrlnnRa
Evening star., 1961-05-09
OTHER ENTRIES
Aqueduct
Ry the Assoeiatsd p

FIRST RAcE-FurSe, $500; claim
Ing; 3-year-old and Up maidens;
Evening star., 1961-05-09

SEVENTH RACE-Readinv Fututrity
No. 81; second heat; ] mile.
Post positions earned In first heat.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000;
allowance; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Evening star., 1961-02-25
OFFICIAL NOTICES

A PUBLIC HEARING having been
IN the matter Of closing certain
b. G., as hereinafter described,
and, Is said Commissioners are
Of the opinion that the street and
alleys referred TO should be closed,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under date Of February 10, 1861,
they have prepared the following
TO the provisions Of Pub. Act S07,
appH'd Dec. 1b. 1882, the street
and pns: Ssy Ts9SS fs is sGSSn IN e5ssa
Silfs Ssif. ssis. sas hSnasf's sS12 $751; MiSs
ordered CLOSED: same TO take
effect on and after MARCH "a;
1861; the title 70 the land com.
prised In said areas 50 closed to
revert to the ahutting property
the said eiosings to take effect
Jointly or Se9arately By subsequent
order or orders on, the effective
date Aforesaid, according to Items
I. 2; 4 s. 0; z 9 9 and Q, described
gg4ag. HnSS, oSs AOV: M9p
IN "a. 306S. (Map @S5l2l. (4)
Closing g oi I,Ip part ss e pub alley ,,,la IN
Of K ct. S.W.. from Delaware
ave. to Q point approximately 100
Il. east OF LIST St: Of L st. s.W..
bet. Delaware ave. and Half St;
Of 1st st. s.W., bet. Eye and NJ
sts.; Of Canal st. S.W.. between
x and n sts:: and Of pub. alleys
$8615). (6) Closing Of pub. alleys
In 9a. 1913. MAP &S616l, ~
Closing Of parts of 9Th ct. S:W.,
bet. q and Eye SITS. (Map fS517l
(S) Closing Of 9th st. NE, bet.
Galloway and Hamilton sts., and
Of pub. alley in So. 3767. (Map
|s51S). (9l Closing Of pub. alley
In 6Q. 5000. MAP #S5l9l. Any
and all parties interested must
file, In writing, With the COM
Mis.iORersh ans e these :inSsDs' SD'ecsl0ns or 3: q
any Item providins fof the clesinss
listed above. within the 30oday
period prior 70 MARCH "a, 1851:
otherwise said closings shall be-
come effective. on end after that
date, in accordance with the pro.
visions of Pub. Act No. 307.
spI9rs,dI spn9.sI,opsiN pfsi y. H. sIiigiv.E laSg r. ,, E.
T. J. CLARKE. Commissioners.
iesS:s,. .s5,s7 .as-ma, .2.s.4.
O.tsc
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Az, Aa1SzzcAE zEgi,ar s9S,s"ggssgry s9S,sc"gssgrEy
AND TRUST coSSFxNx.
y JAAGEs ,. WuLETT. vice Tfsis,
tdent. (0eall Attest: kOUlBR 4
IEBRAU, Assistant Secretary.
fe1e,21, ,23. .26-mhl
THOs. J. OWNS 9 son,
A1efioneers, iii B 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THRRR-9TORY AND BAGKMEN1
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AZ
PREMISES 1915 QUE STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue q . certain deed Of tEusl
duly recorded, IN Libef No. 1888
records q the District Of coium.
bia, and ct the request .of thu
party secured thereby, the un.
degsigned trustees win sell. al
public auction In front Of the
premises. on MONDAY. THI
sXTH DAY or MARCH, AID
1851, At TWo-THIRTY-FTvI
O'CLOCK Pm. the following.
described land and premises. SIT
uate In the District Of Columbia
and designated - and being Part
OF Original Lot numbered Ont
% In Square numbered two
Hundred eeyenty-seyen C275l
the letter IT on plat Of the sur
yeyor for the District Of Colum.
BE filed p as part Of ,AsSs AuSitoF y y
nGIis nSlssd SaSss AaSi.OlS r. piss hslyS No. Ass
AS.ggA 4gOgOg 1OA1 AZ AAA NAAA
Office Of the Recorder Of thu
Lot sO4 in Square 2S7.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 Q priol
trust Tor approximately $2.13l 80
further particulars Of which vii
be announced ct time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid in cash, A deposit d
$500 cash or certified check re.
quired. Conveyaneing, recording,
ETC.. ct purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made IS Of date of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and Tesold ct the dis
eretion Of the trustees.
TALLY r. HOLMES,
TALLEY r. HOLMES, Jr.,
fe23,26. .2e.mh2,4 Trustees.
TH0s. J. OWN 9 Son.
Aueti0neefa, iii 3 st. NV.