davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23

VALIANT 81 Woo z-dF. sedan,
torauefiite, r. and h. side mir
Tor, white finish with Wv. tires,
Low mileage. $1.4eb. LIPS guar
anteed. Small down payment, pay.
ments At hank
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MONROE
FORD
1897 East-wsSt 4yy2 8. o.. Ma.

4xo1 East-Me6t HWY, D. n, Md,
JU. 6-7s04
MERCURY '62 Monterey 1-df. e.,
e dan. black, auto. trans, p.S., p.6,
tuuy equip, 5000 mi, excel. cond
$500. Call UAR EMBASSY, AID
2-54OO,. Ext. "a or 100000 weel
NERO. SO 2-dr. Mont, stick shift
ssSHC ssT. ne. sOPciStSnl S.SSssl. $3.50 or best Of
MERCURY $50 hdtp., good cond .
iots OF pep, automatic trans., q.
n, new seat covers, Wv, $500
or best offer. 772-13o4 or 10
nEsacSnS ana T. s.rl.s. ss sSRi.F:K .SRd @ asesss5
MERCURY '55 station wagon, Q
$500 Or 6est otisr. cL. s.otsS. sSO''
MERCURY '97 4-door Monterey
hardtop, fully equipped, extra
clean and mechanically excel
S4e9 for quick sale. (S20O under
market pries)' pvt. party. HA,
MERCURY '55 2-dr., good tires,
auto. trans. Ss55. cR. S-S59a.H H''
MERCURY 80 Colony Park o
pass, fully equip. S1,696.
GENERAL CAR q WAGON SAILS
1717 Rhode Island Ave, NE,
LA. 9-7777
METROPOLITAN '62. $500 taxi
over pymts. no. 2.7600, ask for
Mr.. 0OLDBERd. 277.7657 ewes,
MONA '32, 4-speed box, excellent
condition, muat aaii khia weel asad
RE. 6-Se47.
1000 p niies. 1855 f. c0ds sasg: .aassg:s
NASH 'S4 Ambassador 2-door. air
sfsasi.rr1s: ssSaa iss:l ssss. HA s;ESSyySS'n SyyS
NEED A SECOND CAR? am the
one owner Of two etudebakers nc
longer REQUIRED. Excellent condi.
ton. 5000 cash each. L. p. KIRCH.
nnh' nnanIh' ~; gs361s. after $50 pm,
0LDs '55 4-dr. Super "ss," :. and
3; S:;,. slsss:T. ass.p. o ogccd x.osSSssd sSsd. $3.50 or
oaDs lbs. ,Sc suDer :, "ss" 4:dT. sedan.
7: and h.. top eond; Must sell.
leaving country. 940-S373.
oLDs 80 Super "Ss" Convertible.
tglly tS x. equipped. weekend special.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
0LDsM0BMEs-End- model run
close-out on new and company
executive cars. Exceptional values
while they last. You viii never
OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TmsP.M.
Suburban Cadillac-O OldS
7020 Arl. Rd Bethesda OIL. o-7700
0LDs '56 ''9s" Holiday 4-dr., p.s.,
p.b,, r. and b., Wv, auto. trans,
very clean, $245. Must sell. CT.
o-lSeo.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
STEUART

TEMPEST 80 Lemans conV., sf
wIred Interior. Under 5000 miles.
S2,495. HE. 4-bs6O.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

FORD '59. sta. wag., 2-dr., 6 cyl
nsater' air ecnd., radio, AM-FM-s
wave. Good tires, well kept, Best
offer takes. 5S6-074b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Argyle Sets 7 Marks
In Scoring Easy Win

Manor scored an 87-67 VIC
tory over OakcreSt, winning
seven freeStyle, five relay and
one diving event. Barbara Neu-
myer won first place in the
senior diving and unlimited
girls division for the winners.
other outstanding Manor
swimmers were Laura Harris,
Malcolm Curry, Debby Carlo,
Ruth Hempfling, Bill Callahan
and Jay Georgi. Eileen Cirillo
won her seventh straight free
Stye race for OakcreSt. Mike
Cronin, Dave Cutler. Cookie
Meyers and Roy Blank were
first place winners for Oak
crest.
Columbia, the second-ranked
team in the league, opened its
season with an easy 92-37 VIC
tory over newly formed SPRING
field. Karen Spencer. Nancy
Knollman. Sue Rice, Robert
Fogarty, Courtney Titus, Den
mis- Cassidy, Jeanne Lamond
and Tim Miller led Columbia.
Scott Robertson starred for
Springfield.
This weeks schedule:
Today-Argyle at Kenwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

tice for smallmouths is to troll
close to the propeller wash of
your cupboard. Largemouths
may prefer live bait, fished on
a bobber and long line.
Bass Unpredictable
Again this is in general,
though, for bass are among the
most unpredictable Of fishes,
particularly the largemouths.
Sometimes a few will decide
to bite for no apparent reason,
almost anywhere, even in mid
day. Again, all the bass may
go on a feeding hinge that can
last an hour or a couple of
days.
Biologists are Just as per-
picked about these cycles as
anyone. There Is evidence that
barometric pressure has some
thing to do with it. A rising
barometer usually Is considered
favorable to fishing while a
falling barometer is not. On the
other hand, the effect may be
just the opposite.
Often a sudden availability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Argyle Country Clubs swim
ming team accounted for seven
pool records during last weeks
meet against Brooke Manor at
Brooke Manor. Argyle out
scored Brooke Manor, 1928,
for its second victory.
Patty Romero swan the IS
meters in 20 seconds in the
girls 8-and-under and Dean
Hardy negotiated the same dis
lance in 1877 seconds in the
boys 10-and-under division for
two of the records.
Sally Brunner's time of 1872
seconds in the 12-and-under
girls and Bryant Wills mark of
i4.9 in the 12-and-under boys
also established pool records.
other record-breaking per-
formances were Joyce Kotting,
34l in the so meters for girls
IA and under. and Argyle's re-
lay teams in the all-age boys
Q:S2.D and all-age girls
Q:44.9.
Alex Willis, Tony Saridakais,
Bunky Hill and Pat Griffin
were firSt-place winners for
Argyle, while 10-year-old Den
Use Johnson was the leading
swimmer for Brooke Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

averaged 1921 Tor 2Ol league
games. In tournaments, he
averaged 1918 for 1853. His
overall pace in area COMPETE
ton (out-of-town events don't
count in these rankings) was
1886 for $50.
His outstanding tournament
victory on area lanes was in
the News-Coca-Cola 30-Game
Classic.
Mrs. Clark averaged 1886
for SO tournament strings and
121-100 for 1872 league games,
thus hitting a general pace of
1928 for 261.
4 = 4
Dotty reached her peak in
the Greater Washington cham
pionships with an unforgettable
performance in which she
tailed 451 in mixed doubles,
438 in singles and 416 in wom-
ems doubles, in all Of which
she was victorious, and cap
tured the all-events title with
1918, in spite Of a 359 in teams.
For DietSch, who missed the
No. / rating for 1959-60 for
want Of enough games to quail
ify, the honor this time would
be a modest one, in a COM
parative way. In the last 10
years the tranSplanted Balti-
morean has been first in the
national rankings three times,
second four times, third twice
and seventh once. At "a, he en-
tered the Duckpin Hall of Fame
as its youngest charter member,
this while fresh from a triumph
in the National All-Star Cham
pionship.
4 =
Nor would the Metropolitan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

crown be a stranger to the
blond locks of Dotty Clark, but
it would bring to her an I'M
paralleled distinction. She
would be the first to wear it
four times and the second to
earn it three years in a row.
The first three timer was Toni
Rowe Downey, who began her
reign when the rankings were
instituted IL years ago.
Mrs. Clark first prevailed in
1954-5. She regained the honor
in 1959-60, on top Of a season
of absence from the game, and
held it the following year.
Dotty has improved steadily.
Her first No. / ranking was
with a 115-plus average, the
second with 119-plus and the
third with 120-plus. And now,
going for the fourth, she's 1922
plus.
Mrs. Clark passed up the
Women's Capital Major League
last season and in this had
something in common with Mrs
Downey. Toni wearied of travel
ing the leagues circuit. So did
Dotty, but she did roll in the
Northern Virginia Circuit
League. She lives in Arlington
= y
The White Oak Weekly
Handicap, noted for surprises
turned up another in Herb
Buchanan who averages 112 in
the Washington Gas Light
League at Pla-Mor. Buchanan
shot 1853, la and 1853 for Asst to
win the last event with 43-500.
After shooting 1872, Dietsch
viewed Buchanan's score and
observed: I'm over my head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Of Q certain food seems to set
the fish to feeding. I am re-
minded of a summer day two of
us sat in a skiff and caught
small yellow perch on one side
Of the boat, transferred them
quickly to bigger hooks on the
other and caught bass with
every cast.
Occoquan had one Of these
feeding hinges in mid-August,
1861, Petrola says, that lasted
two full days. The weather
was hot but for those two days
nobody seemed to catch any
thing but big bass. Then they
stopped short"
He also looks for another
binge about the middle of this
month.
"See those little bluegills?
When they get just a mite big
ger, watch the bass go to work. f"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

proving the fishing. In this
there is a story in itself.
But back to midsummer bass
fishing. Although largemouths,
in particular, are more tolerant
of warm waters than such fish
as trout or walleyeS, bass in
general seek cool waters in
midday.
Some can be caught casting
along the Shoreline or the edges
of bars just after dawn, at dusk
or on a cloudy day when they
have moved out to feed. but at
other times you'll find them
in the depths.
That's where, though, you
get tied up in some scientific
jargon, namely the epilimnion,
thermocline and hypolimnion.
ImpoundmentS, like that at
Occoquan, stratify in the sum-
mertime. There is a top layer
of warm water, called the cpl
limnion, often characterized by
bloom Of microscopic plant
life, an intermediate, cooler
layer, the thermocline. and a
bottom layer, the hypolimnion.
Lower Layer Lacks Oxygen
The latter, however, is usu-
ally so devoid Of oxygen that
a fish would need an aqualung.
so you'll find your bass closer
to the thermocline. Petrola
thinks, at Occoquan, it's is to
20 feet below the surface. This
could easily be aScertained with
a fish thermometer, something
no good angler should be with
out.
Therefore, you might start
at dawn casting along the shall
low edges. Petrola says the
favorite bass bait is a plastic
eel or worm and the down.
stream side of the coves are
best.
When the sun gets well up,
move out and give the thermo-
cline a whirl. Try your various
lures, cast and retrieved very
slowly. A recommended prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
Hiking Clubs

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB Trip
Z am: at 1924 K St. NV. for char
tered bus. Reservations with Evelyn
Fales FE, 76e7aa0o9oee or Helen Helen Pin Pm
IA. Leaders: Frances Paignon and
Evelyn Fales.
WANDERBIRDs HIKING CLUB
Trip Sunday from Harper's Ferry to
Baker Quarries, W. Va. Meet chartered
coach at 10Th st. and New York Ave:
NV. at $50 am. with lunch and
swim suit. Reservations with Joe
Ferrusi GA. 5-8S6O). Leaders: Woody
Kennedy and Joe Ferrusi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
CAN BE CAUGHT
Don't Give Up on Boss in Summer
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Most bass fishermen In these
parts know that come Fourth
Of July. according to the book,
it's time to hang up the fly or
spinning rod and go bay or
ocean fishing until mid-sep-
TENDER.
That's because. the book
says. the bass feed readily only
from April l until hot weather
sets in, then again in the fall
until late November.
Well, despite excellent vision,
including an apparent ability to
"see red" on occasion since
this is a popular lure color, bass
can't read. So don't go by the
book.
1t takes only five minutes Of
comparing notes with another
bass fisherman to realize how
true this can be.
Because he was more or less
born and bred to it, Francis
Petrola should know something
about bass fishing. Petrola has
lived in the same house, hard
by the banks Of Occoquan
Greek since 1907.
Recalls Reed Bird Hunting
He has hunted and fished
this area most of his life. 81
can remember shooting reed
birds in the '20's along Eastern
Branch where the Pepco plant
is now located" he says. Reed
birds were bobolinkS, now pro-
tected by the Migratory Bird
Treat Act. in the North and rice
birds in the South.
Naturally, Petrola has caught
a lot Of bass in Occoquan Creek.
He also was, and still is, quite
a conservationist.
81 helped to plant small
mouth bass in this creek 40
years ago." he says. 1--WE used
to get them from the old Bu-
reau of Fisheries hatchery in
Kentucky. A fish car would
be attached to a train and it
would come through here at 2
or 8 am. Our share would be
dipped out in 10-gallon cans
and we'd carry them back to
the creek by horse and buggy"
Greek Deep and Wide
All this was many years, of
course, before the dam was
built that provided Alexandria
with a new water supply. This
dam, IL miles below the Pc
trola home, turned what was
fast becoming a succession Of
pools in an otherwise dry
stream bed, into a wide river
or narrow lake.
1t varies from some $50 yards
in width up to "a of a mile in
one place. Small boats can fol-
low it upstream for Is miles or
more, to and beyond its conflu-
ence with Bull Run and Deco
guam Run. The water is up to
go feet deep. Trees shade the
edges.
In the waters are largemouth
and smallmouth bass, crappie,
bluegills, big catfish and even
bigger carp. Petrola retired sew
.eral years ago as chief of ma
chine records and accounting
in the Veterans Administration
to devote his full time to rent
ing boats to fishermen and i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Black. Washington Golf at
Army Navy. Edge moor at
Prince Georges. Tomorrow
Brooke Manor at Lakewood.
Edgenoor at Bethesda. Ken
wood Black at Oakcrest,
Manor at Columbia. Prince
Georges at Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
FISHING
Anglers Get
12Tuno, One
Scuba Diver

flSnlng out OF ocean City, Mo-,
last week and brought in IL
tuna and one scuba diver. 1t
happened this way:
Bob Yeatman Of Fairfax had
an invitation to go out with
Capt. Dick LaBrie on DAT, a
38-foot craft owned by D. A.
Foster Of Mortified, Va. Also
along were Eldon Turner of
Vienna and his father, Frank
Turner, from Sterling.
Seas were high, but not too
bad, so they ran for an hour
and 40 minutes, then started
trolling. Within a few minutes
they began catching the tuna
on a variety Of lures from an
oddly called a Japanese bone.
made in Jersey, to feathers.
The fish weighed from IS to
80 pounds and by the time
they had II, decided to go out
a few more miles looking for
bigger prey. Out around the
Delaware LightShip they took
only one other tuna, about the
same size as the others, so
turned back.
Coming into the inlet at
Ocean City, with. the tide ebb-
ing strongly, they heard a cry
for help. 1t was from a lone
skim diver, near the end Of the
breakwater.
81 can't fight the current"
he said. please pick me up:"
Hauled aboard through the
fish hatch In the stern, the
skin diver was minus one flip
per and looked bedraggled. 1t
was obvious that he had vio-
lated two Of the cardinal rules
Of skin diving, never go in
without a raft or float available
or without a buddy.
At the fish dock, he thanked
his reScuers and then went to
his car without giving his
name.
Speaking of tun, a 428-
FOUNDER was boated recently by
Wally Laudeman of Cape May,
N. j., who was fishing with
Oliver Fox Of Wildwood, N. j.,
IS miles off Cape May.
The big bluefin was the
largest caught on rod and reel
in the 27-year history Of the
Cape May County Fishing
Tournament.
Jesse Ethridge. skipper Of the
charter boat. Caredwyn, out of
Oregon Inlet, N. c., reports a
catch last week Of 262 bluefish
weighing from one to ~
pounds and three 3-pound
bonito.
Fishing with him were Mr..
and Mrs. Neil E. Strawser of
Bethesda and their two sons,
Neil, jr., 8, and Chris, Z.
New leader in the croaker or
hardhead division of the Vir-
GINA Salt Water Sport Fishing
Tournament is Althea Wooden
Of Brentwood, Md. Her fish
weighed 3 pounds, 9 ounces,
and was caught on peeler crab
in the lower Rappahannock
River.
Other catches topping the
list are an 85-pound black
drum, caught off Cape Charles,
83-pound cobia, off Bluefish
Rock; 63-pound channel bass,
off oyster; 20-pound. 15-ounce
king mackerel, off Cape Henry;
20-pound, 9-ounce false alba
core, off Cape Henry. and %
pound, 12-ounce striped bass,
in the James River.
Best bluefish is on weighing
9 pounds, 8 ounces, caught off
Cape Henry; founder, 8
pounds, Is ounces, off Lynn
haven; tautog, IL pounds, II
ounces, taken by Jeffre y
Holmes of Washington off
Chincoteague, sea bass, 6
pounds, 4 ounces, off Chinco-
league; gray trout, 4 pounds,
5 ounces, in Metomkin Inlet;
speckled trout. 4 pounds. 8
ounces, off Pungoteague and
porgy, 3 pounds. 8 ounces, off
'Chincoteague. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
BOWLING
No. ! Rankings
In the Bag?
By ROD THOMAS

Pending official word from Edyhe Woett we'd say that
Jimmy Detsch and Dorothy Clark will top the rankings
the Greater Washington Duckpn Association for the Season
of 1960-61.
Dietsch, in winning the individual championships Of the
AStar Major District League PepsCoa Mixed Doubles
Evening star., 1962-10-05
TOPS to Meet

TOPS (Taking off Pounds
Sensibly) will hold tn cir
State recognition day, honor
ing all State queens, runners
up and division winners Of
Delaware, Virginia, Maryland
and the District tomorrow at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Fashion Show Planned

for diagnostic and convalesc-
ing patients.
To provide teaching facili-
ties and supervision of pa
tient learning in the COM
plete care of himself.
To provide an area in
which a physical, emotional
and social rehabilitation pro-
gram can be exercised before
the patient returns home.
The show will be staged by
Jelleff's.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

The objects of the units
are:
To provide the type and
amount of nursing service a
patient needs at the lowest
cost.
To use nursing care eff
GENTLY by reducing or in
creasing the ratio of nurses
to patients according to pa
tients needs.
To provide adequate care
Evening star., 1962-10-05
OAR Regent
Is Elected

Mrs. Annie C. Hiltner has
been elected regent Of the
Margaret Whetten Chapter,
D. c., Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. for the 1852
81 term.
Evening star., 1962-10-05


Under the sponsorship of
Mrs. Sevilla Sacasa, wife of
the Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Women's Board of
Providence Hospital will hold
a luncheon and fashion show
October 80 at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The event is to raise funds
for the self care unit at
Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
T eo Set

The Ladies Of the Elks OF
Silver Spring will hold a
membership tea on Sunday
from 3 to 5 pm. at their
clubhouse. Their regular
business meeting will take
place on October 10 at 8
pm. also at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
THOS. J. OWEN d SON
AuetiOneers, ILL e 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY sEMIDETACHED
FRAME AND WoOD-sHiNGLE
DWELLING. CONVERTED INTO
TWO APARTMENTS, KNOWN AS
PREMISES 507 QUINCY STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 99S5.
Folio 346 ct SEQ, of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will sell, at public auction,
IN front Of the premises, on
MONDAY, THE FlFTEENTH DAY
OF JANUARY, AID, 1862, AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing-described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Colum-
bta, and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot II, in Harry Wardman's SUBJ
division Of lots in Block "A
"Petworth Addition to the City
corded in the office Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber County 2G at Folio IS,
said Block IA described in Deed
Of Trust as now being known for
purposes of assessment and tax
alton as Square 3233
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
deposit of $500 cash, or certified
check drawn on local bank OF
trust company will be required at
time Of sale. Adjustments made
as of date Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps,
etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser, after five days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton. D. c., or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeiting
the deposit the trustee may avail
itself of any legal or equitable
rights against the defaulting pur-
chaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By: PAUL J. SETTER. Vice Pres
ident. (Seal) Attest: W. r.
PENNINGTON, Assistant Secre-
tary.
iaA RQ11 "a
Evening star., 1962-01-04
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,
AuctiOneers. iii z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY WITH BASEMENT
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS PREMISES 4251 LANE
PLACE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of . deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber No, 1870. at
the District Of Columbia. we shall
SSnnMrtBEH Ssll II tEont Of the mis premises on N
Two:E1ETX 3E JANTARY; Y;,ct APi opk 1892 AT AT
Numbered Fifty-Six 1861 in Square
Ninety-eight t509sl in subdivision
made by Eastland Garden, Inc.
Of part Of tract called "BealPs
Adventure" and Fife ENLARGED. "
as per plat recorded in the Office
Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in Liber 9S at Folio
27; also part of alley closed as
shown OH plat recorded in said
Surveyors Office in Liber 13S at
Folio 1Q4; all of above described
ia lang a,1,aII being T0So noW known as Lot SIG
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
posit o. $500 cash or certified
check required at time of sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date Of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the District
OF Columbia, or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit. trustees NAV avail them
selves Of anv legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
time Of sale. Adjustment tie' Of real
estate taxes and water rent to
date Of sale. All convevancing,
recording and revenue stamps,
etc. at cost Of purchaser.
JUNIOR F. CROWELL,
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr..
de29-ja2.4 so Trustees,
Evening star., 1962-01-04
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON,
Auctioneers, iii e Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
5319 SEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 11263,
Folio 562 ct sea,, OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OF JANUARY, AID. 1862, AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, sit
uate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
81 In Square 1909 in Dunnigen's
subdivision Of Lot | in Square %
recorded in the Office Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber II at Folio 154.
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately $7,S17.54; fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 cash or certified check re-
Quired. Conveyancing, recording
ETC., at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis,
cretion OF the trustees.
HENRY 8. SNYDER,
WALTERiD. NEWRATH,
es9-ja2,4,6,9 Trustees.