davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

19-and she anchored the team
which set a mark of 44.3 Sec
onds in the 400-meter relay
at Moscow July 49,,
Boston went into the record
books with the longest broad
jump-27 feet IN inches at
Moscow July 16.
Sylvester, Of Ire m e nton
Utah, was credited with the
longest discus throw-199 feet
21a inches, at Brussels August
20.
10o-yard dasn-Frank Budd, Asbur,
June "A. dennis johnson, West In.
dies, and Harry Jerome, Canada, die
9.3 during year,
Smile run-Murray Halberg,, New
Zealand, 10 minutes 10 seconds, o.
0' io-miie run Sni. - .o Basil HeatIey, Brit,
ain, ~ minutes AZ seconds, at Lon
4OO-meter relay - United State
(Hayes Jones, Frank Budd, Charle
Frazier, Paul Drayton), SOL seconds
Clause, r. DOGGY, M. jay, NJ. Mern
ard(. Is minutes AZ seconds, at Yer
sailleS, France, June g..
4-mile relay-New Zealand g. Phil
g pnblin, 5Sly MINUTES ". SS'S seconds
3,0oo-meter steeplechase - zdzisla,
Kryzyszkowiak, Poland, 8 minutes 30.
seconds, at Walcz, Poland, August IL
stGigigo n.y. Fs az Russia s:S1'2' a
High jump0valery Brunei. Russia
z feet inches, at Moscow, July II
(Also Brunei, 1874 at Moscow, Jun
Broad jump-Ralph Boston. Laure
july Is. "a Alsc Bosson. = s7-o HS''s
Utah. 1913 feet ~ inches. at Brussei
August 90. ,(Also Rink Babka,. Man
at a. F Frankfart. asrmaay A A' III u
Javelin - Carlo Lievore Ialy, 2S
feet z inches, at Milan, Italy. June
6O-meter run = Trina BochmarevI
Russia, 7.2 seconds. at Moscow, Augu
10O-meter run-wilma Rudolph, Nasi
vile, H. seconds. at Stuttgart, We
Germany, July 10.
4O0-meter relay United Stat
(Willye White, Ernestine Pollard
Vivian Brown, Wilma Rudolph. A
S0-meter hurdles-Irina Press, RuI
STA, 1915 seconds. at Moscow, July i
High jump-Iolanda Balas, RomaI
ia, s feet g. at Sofia, July 10. (Bali
also has record jumps OF ella, g.
and 6-2A.)
Broad jump-Tatyana Shchelkanov
Russia, 81 feet 3 inches. at MoscoN
July 16. (Also Hildrun Claus, Gel
many, 2124. at Berlin June 230
Discus-Tamara Press. Russia, JIG
feet 6 inches. at London, Septembl
15D
/. Pentathlon - Trina Press, Russi
5,137 points. at Tbilisi, Russia Octobl
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
CaseIsBigH Hit
AT Clinic for
Area CoacFles

George Case. the former
base-stealing champion, was
the show-stealer on the second
and final day of the Senators
first coaches clinic yesterday
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Ninety college, high school
and Sandlot baseball coaches,
about 80 more than were ex-
pected, attended the two-day
sessions and heard Manager
Mickey Vernon, Coaches Rollie
Hemsley and Case, Hal Keller,
Senators farm director, and
others. Keller was director of
the clinic.
Case, who surprised Keller
by selecting infield play as one
of his categories, later spent
more than an hour on the finer
points of base running and
stealing, his speciality as an
outfielder with the old Senators.
Among the trade secrets that
Case disclosed were that last
years Washington pitching
staff had the worst collection
of moves to first base in the
history of baseball.
That is until Vernon, Case
and Sid Hudson tutored them,
"They stole 20 bases on us
without drawing a throw" Case
said. He pointed to Dick Dono-
van, since traded to Cleveland,
as the worst offender. He said
Donovan had the most graceful
style in baseball from the
mound to the plate, but the
worst move to first base.
He said the quickest of any
pitcher in his time was Walter
Masterson, one Of the clinic
instructors who, unknown to
Case, had demonstrated his
motion the previous day.
Case predicted an excep-
tional base-stealing future fol-
Chuck Hinton once he shakes
off some bad habits including
looking around when he is on
second Ito check the Short
stop. and contemplating a
steal Of third. Hinton was
thrown out at third several
times last year.
Case, who coached at Rutgers
before Vernon persuaded him
to return to the big leagues
said alertness is the key tx
base running. He said AL Kalint
Of the Tigers is the most alert
base runner in the American
League today.
Vernon talked about often.
sive baseball, although he sale
the Senators lost SO of go one
run games last year and HI
wasn't sure he was qualified
| -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Art Spinney Signed
As Patriots Coach

BOSTON, Feb. 10 (AP). -
The Boston Patriots of the
American Football League an
nounced today the hiring of
Art Spinney, former pro star,
as offensive line coach.
Spinney, "a, played with
Baltimore, Cleveland and Dallas
Of the National League before
becoming an assistant at Bos-
ton College two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
.W-L High Grabs
League Lead in
Romp Over Lee

Washing Lee High
Schools basketball team de-
feated Lee, 64-40. last night at
Lee and moved into first place
by a half game in the Northern
Virginia Group Ia League.
= The Generals, leading all the
way, were paced by Ed Hummer
with 10 points and Bob Sutton
with Is. Bob Wills with Is
led Lee.
WI is lii for the season
and 10-1 in the league, a half
game ahead of George Wash
.ington Old, which lost to
Hammond, 48-43. Lee is 81
overall and 6-6 in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Touchdown Club
Will Honor Sebo

Steve Sebo, recently named
athletic director at the Uni
verSity of Virginia, will be
honored by the Touchdown
Club at a noon luncheon Feb
ruary 10 at the club head
quarters. 14l4 1 street NV.
Sebo takes over at Virginia
March /, the day the Cavaliers
open spring football practice.
He had been general manager
of the New York TitanS of the
American Football League since
December, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Lag in Sales
Brings Action
By Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

With Redskins season ticket
sales tagging behind last years
pace, the club will roll out the
red carpet for prospective buy
ers this week at D. c. Stadium.
The business staff, headed
by Ticket Manager Bill Lally,
will be at the stadium from
noon to 3 pm. daily to point
out various locations to pros
pective customers and to ticket
holders who want to improve
their locations. The seating
arrangement is pretty hard to
explain, even after the plant
has been seen.
The club has sold more than
5000 season tickets-not bad
considering last years 1-12-1
record. If it had been the other
way around, fans probably
would have to scramble fol-
seats for go. But with pros
poets for a winner still not
bright, club officials are trying
the soft sell. A majority of Gus
toners apparently are going to
wait for a look at the product
before buying.
1862 Schedule Not Set
Meanwhile, neither the Red
skins nor any other profess
sional team has a 1862 sched-
ule. It's holding up all sorts
of calendars, pamphlets, pre-
season books, ETC., which use
the schedules as advertising
gimmicks.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
of the NIL is waiting for the
Dallas Cowboys (NFD and
Texans (AFD to divvy up the
Cotton Bowl dates before get
ting to work on the Nationa!
League schedule.
The American Football League
has waited for the older circuit
to announce its schedule before
coming out with its own during
its two-year existence. This Il
to avoid television clashes
whenever possible.
New Faces Hoped For
Some NIL owners are look
ing for a more diversified
schedule than the league pres
emily follows. Each team plays
its division rivals twice, home
and home, and meets two from
the other division. Tradition
ally, the Colts are one of the
Redskins inter-division oppo-
nents, but Washington fans
haven't seen the Rams since
1851, the Lions since 1856, the
Bears except in an exhibition
game-since 1858, the Forty.
Miners since 1855, or Greer
Bay since 1858.
\ *,* Il
Wilbur Moore, president Of
the Redskins Alumni, says the
fund for ailing Gene Brito will
surpass $4,000 before the To-
cal drive ends late this month
Moore was one Of the Red
skins, active, retired or trad
ed, who rushed the GROWERS
at Maggie's Restaurant las
Thursday night when Maggie
turned over more than $4,000
to the fund.
AL Fiorentino, Ray Krouse
Andy Stynchula, Johnny Allen
Slug Witucki, Joe Scudero, Rec
Krause, Ralph Guglielmi, jim
Podoley, Jim Schrader and A
Demao helped out.
"You know" one customer
observed, looking over the field
II bet this crowd could run
the 81 Redskins right off the
field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Duke Returns
ToACCLead

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 10
(AP).-Duke reclaimed first
place in the Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball race to-
night by mauling Virginia 101-
rs. Sophomore jeff Mullins
led the winning Blue Devils
with 26 points and Art Hey
man, recovered from a sprained
ankle, pumped in Is.
Duke shot baskets at a 81
per cent race to win its eighth
conference game in 10 starts
and break a first place tie Gre
ated earlier in the day when
Wake Forest moved up by beat
ing North Carolina.
Gene Engel of Virginia LED
the scoring with 80 points AND
his sophomore teammate Hunt
er Conner added Is, but the
Cavaliers lacked the balanced
attack Duke displayed.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb
10 (AP).-Big Len Chapel
scored So points to pace Wake
Forest to an $3.50 victory ovel
North Carolina in an Atlantic
Coast Conference basketball
game today.
Chappell, leading ACC scorer
with an average of 1872 points
per game, punched 10 of hi
points in the second half tx
choke off a North Carolins
rally. The game was watched
by about 1900 fans, plus {
regional television audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Hammond 7 rockmen Sd
In Group IA Meet

lington, with 10 points; Cra-
dock and Wakefield, who tied
for fifth with Is points apiece;
and Warwick with IA.
Far behind were CRANKY,
81a; E. c. Glass and Patrick
Henry of Roanoke with 8 each;
Great Bridge, 71a; Andrew
Lewis and Manchester. 7 apiece;
Douglas Freeman, 8; Thomas
Jefferson, 2; Hampton, /, and
George Washington of Alexan-
dria, which scored only 70 of a
point.
Newport News potent relay
team clipped a half-second off
the previous record for the
880-yard relay with a time of
1880, then came back to slice
2.9 seconds off the mile relay
mark by doing the distance in
1866. The latter record had
stood for four years.
johnson was one of three
double winners in the meet
The others were George Kahle
of Newport News, who took the
broad jump with a leap of 20
feet, 10 inches, and the high
jump at sill, and Cradock's
Mike Crouch, who won both
the 70-yard high hurdles and
the 60-yard lows.
Summaries:
ssO-yard rum, johnson, Norview
2. Higgins, Washington-Lee. 3, Tough.
ran. Washington-Lee. 4, Hilton, Ham.
>mond. 5, Kowalski. Warwick. 2:01 8
Group Ia IA indoor record; P5eyi IIu;
coward dash, Mcqinnis; Man:
CRANKY. 4, Flammia, Thomas Jeffer'
son No fifth. ga seconds.
ve 44oyarsa s 5qn Wsrw Armstrong enE hGr
Great Bridge. 4. Barnett, Washington.
Lee. 8: spangler, Andrew Lewis. SAL
. Shot put, Rigs. Andrew Lewis
News. s. Vaughan, Hammond. 81 feet
Broad Jump, Kahle, Newport
ess c Anspss Eeg BaGnet NeT WASH
ington-Lee. 5, Leichtman, Washington
Lee. 20 feet, 10 inches.
70-yard high hurdles = l.. Crouch
ehps oianb wider 1o Wsket Waavtes
5. Beali. Hammond. SO seconds. ''
Hissinbotham, e. G. GLASS. S >. Hazard
I HammSnd. I, Forth: Patrick Henri He n
Previous record 1853 set By coiavits
Washington-Lee 1879
Coleman, Gibson. Ward, Anspachl.
E Len g. dranS SGr'eS ss Wsf foup
set BY wakefield Ha 1861 record 1''0''
Pole vault. Edwards. Patricl
a port NeW Roasofs Smith a9ea sldr New
POWeIi. Newport News: Miles. Grea
Bridge; and Lackey,o George Washing
Kiinksiek. Wakefield. 1. lie anon
Lowery. Great Bridge; Arthur. Granny
Merrill, CRANKY: and Mccoy, Newpor
News. 5 feet, IL inches.
60-yard low hurdles-1, Crouch
Cradock: 2. Wilder. Wakefield;
mond.. 5. McGinnis. Manchester. 81
seconds.
Mile relay, Newport News, Cole
man, Gibson, Ward, AnSpach. .
Washington-Lee. 3, Hammond. 4
IA indoor record. Previous recort
1907 set by Andrew Lewis, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

fit into the Senators plans.
Woodling said that if Klaus
does not make it, he wants
Peter Burnside for a roommate
on the road trips during the
season.
Hawkins. like all travelling
secretaries, attempts to comply
with most reasonable requests.
and if Klaus doesn't stick, ii
will be Woodling and Burnside.
However. Burt was a bit sur
prised by the request.
\ II II II
Woodling, who draws the
second highest player salary
ever paid by any Washington
team, and Burnside. the south
paw pitcher, have little in COM
mon. Woodling. a big Lacquer
in every sense of the word, is
outSpoken, aggressive, all base
ball. He is not only the WASH
ington representative on the
players committee, but also the
American League representa-
tive.
Burnside, a Dartmouth grad
uate, is. Studious and extremely
quiet. Pete usually carries a
book or two on psychology, in
vestment planning or some
thing equally serious.
4 II u u
,Rooming assignments can be
Of utmost Importance to a ball
club because they affect mo-
rale.
I Woodling and Klaus were
natural last year because they
had been together at Balti-
more. It was the same with
Tom Sturdivant and Marty
Keough, who had been to-
gether on the Red Sox.
Burnside's roommate la st
year was Dick SEler, another
quiet ex-collegian. Coot Veal
and Danny O'Connell, constant
golf partners, were together.
and Dale Long and Harry
Bright, two of the veterans.
\ 4 \ \
Jimmy Piersall will room
alone. Jimmy is high-strung,
and Hawkins understands Pier
sail has had a room to himself
in recent years. For one thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
VMI Ekes Out

: DAVIDSON, N. c., Feb. 10
. (AP).-Norm Halberstadt hit
, on a bank shot with six seconds
, to go tonight to give VMI a
. 1886 victory over Davidson. 1t
was Davidson's first loss in 10
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

down court and lost the ball on
an Grant pass. With four sec
onds left, Boston took over and
K. c. Jones missed a 22-foot
Jump shot.
In the opener, Bellamy and
johnson combined for Is points
in the first quarter to give the
Packers a lead they held to the
ond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Nets Hire Kress

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).-
The New York Nets have hired
Ralph (RedD Kress as a coach
for their Syracuse farm club
in the International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Little League Signing

= The Fairfax Little League
will hold registration for boys
8-12 inclusive from 9 am. to
5 pm. February "a at Fairfax
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By ,MERRELE WHITTLESEY

The Senators mail the other day included note from
Gene Woodng to Burt Hawkins the travelling secretary about
roomng assignments for the season.
Woodmg and Billy Klaus roommates last year. and
DOM Will De at Pompano Beach, However Klaus is the
syracuse Farm Club roster and at the he does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

end and escaped with a 1884,
118 victory in a nationally tele-
vised National Basketball As
ISOLATION game TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

CINCINNATI, Feb. 10 (AP).
Cincinnati Royals fought
off a last-gasp st. Louis rally
that threatened just before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
GIRLS CYO
BASKETBALL

Holy Name 81 ------ st. Cecilia 80
Holy Trinity 81 -- st. Anthony 80
Imma Al - st. Mary %
Regina so Immaculate Conception FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
VIRGINIA STORE

Pile onrHS
Pile
HiLo Loop Wool
Plush
Old Gold Heavy Plush Nylon
coome Wool
Hi-Lo Loop Wool
Wild Heavy Loop Wool
Noturo Heavy Acron Pe-llS60
9x12 Loop Tweed Royon
l2xl2 Wool
CoromeI Heavy 3-PH Wool
Golden Hi-Phe Acriion"
White HiLo Loop sol
Acrion"
F1lo Wool
sxl2 Sable Scu.Pued Wool 5000
Mocha HeoY Acnon"
"Acrion AeyGc-Ree 7. M Chemstrond Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
ROLL END Remnants
MADE INTO ROOM SIZE RUGS
WASHINGTON STORE


Description and Pile from roll Sole
Block White Loop Tweed Nyon 1850
ShodoW white Hi Lo Loop Nylon 1895
Grey Hi Lo Loop Wool Pile ---------------l24o5 4495
Grey Hi Lo Loop Wool Ple-----------------lo25o $500
Beige Hi Lo Loop Nyon 1895
Grey ond Loop sol Nyon 1855
Grey Hi Lo Loop Wool
White Hi Lo Loop Tweed Wool Pie---l178o
Aqua Mist Loop Tweed Acnon* Pile 5000
SondIewood Hi Lo Wool NIon PHe---l145o $500
Coffee Hi Lo Loop NyIon
Souterne Hi Lo Loop Aerion" Pe----------loo5 5000
Pearl Hi Lo Loop Pile
Turquoise 3-Py Twist Wool Pile $500
Silver Green Hi Lo Loop Nyon 1900
Beige and Loop AcrIon* Pile $500
Souterne and Loop Aeron" Pile
Aqua Heavy sol Nylon Pile ---------le25o $500
Green Supured Cut and Loop Wool Phe------le45o
>cryic-Reo. T. M Chemstond Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 6615 SECOND STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1885,
Folio 5OS 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 MON
DAY, THE TWEETY-SIXTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, AID. 1862. AT
ONE-TWENTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following-described land and prem
E 1seS; situate in the District Of
being Lot AS in Whites subdi-
vision Of lots in Square 1865
"Chillum Castle Manor" as per
plat recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor for the Distric5 OF CO.
lumbia in Liber "A at Folio 5.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
for approximately sS.97a 50; fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
TO De paid il cash. A deposit OF
5000 IN cash OF certified check
required. COnVeyenClng, record
ing. transfer taxes, etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date of sale Terms TO be
complied with within thirty DAYS,
Otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
AID ,resold at the discretion OF
the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
no14.16.19.21.24 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

some Of his major goals as he
nears the end of his first term
and prepares for a second to
start in January.
Gov. Tawes placed higher
education at the top of the
list Of problems confronting his
administration and the State
in his new term.
He said the Curlett Commits
sion's report to expand facili-
ties of the University of
Maryland, State colleges and
community colleges and pull
them together into a new
system of higher education
will nave my full support"
Wholesome Change
II feel it is going to bring
about a very wholesome change
in our higher educational
opportunities for high school
graduates" he said.
I'VE will be at least starting
in this next session on the
initial legislation, and follow
ing up as necessary in subse-
quent sessions" he said.
He does not think current
arguments over whether a
super board" should have au-
thority over all operations or
be merely advisory to the three
separate college divisions
present a major obstacle.
And since the program will
be long-range in nature, the
Governor has hopes the impact
on the State treasury will be
eased. Capital improvements
to prepare teacher colleges for
expansion as liberal arts
schools were approved at the
last Legislature and will be
carried further next year.
Gov. Tawes. who got through |
his first four years without
any major tax adjustments
except sales and tobacco tax
increases which went to local
governments to ease their
property taxes, viii be starting
his next term in fine fiscal
shape also. The State will have
something like $25 million in
accumulated surplus on hand.
But the Governor doesn't
want taxpayers to feel they /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON
Aucti0neers. iii E st. NV.
SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED STONE DWELLING

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED STONE DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 312 QUACK NBOS
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust
Folio i43 ct seq, 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 MON
DAY. THE TWENTY-sIXTH DAY
ONE O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ingdescribed land and premises.
situate in the District Of Column
bia. and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot 50 in a subdivision made by
Wire Of lots in Square $3.50 as
per plat T.s2Tded III in the otrief
Of Columbia in Liber 70 at Fclio
ls5; subject to covenants of
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Ct trust
for approximately So n49. 30; fur
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 in cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing. record
ing. transfer taxes, etc. at pur-
chaSer's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty DAYS.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
FRANK PARoNI.
JOSEPH M MCNAMARA,
no14.16,19.21.24 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
CHEsTER Il. CRAY.
Corporation Counsel, ID. c.
JOHN A. EARNEST,
Assistant Corporation Counsel, d. CT
ROBERT ID. WISE,

JOHN A. EARNEST,
Assistant Corporation Counsel, d. CT
ROBERT d. WISE.
Assistant Corporation Counsel, d. c.
Filled November 4, 1862,
HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk.l
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, a
Municipal CORPORATION. Plaintiff,
vs. all Of Lot S35 in Square
1901. containing S34.60 SO. IT.;
e0nt Gt hSs sSs Il s sS az iHoh Ii
the District Of Columbia.-WAL-
TER MILES Jr.. ct al, and UN-.
KNOWN OWNERS. Defendants.-
District Court No. 1862. (Con-
domination for the acquisition Of
land for municipal purposes in
OF Columbia. l-NOTICE TO: All
Unknown Owners. their assignees.
devisees, alienees, heirS-at-law and
next Of kin: You are hereby noti-
fled that a complaint in condem-
nation has heretofore been filed
in the office office Of the CLERK 6, Of the the
the Dstrict Of Columbia. for the
taking, Of an estate in fee simple
absolute in the. property described
in Exhibit "a" attached to and
made a. part Of such complaint,
in which you NAV have or claim
an interest. namely. the lots here
in referred to. in Square 1901; for
ity for the taking is contained in
Sections 16-601 to 1871. inclu-
sive, d. C. Code, 1861 ed. You
are. further notified that II you
desire TO present anv objection
or defense to the taking. Of your
At 20
oGP sns yTq are on Se p az sffTs
attorneys. al the address HEREIN
after November IS. 1862. Your
answer shall Identify the property
in which Won claim to have an
interest, state, the nature and
extent. Of the interest you claim.
and 6efenses to the taking of your
property. All defenses and obiee-
tons not so presented are waived.
And In ease Of YOUR failure 50 to
answer the complaint, judgment
Of condemnation Of that part Of
A." attached to and made a part
Of said complaint. namely the
lots herein referred to. in Square
1901. in which YOU may have or
claim an interest. will be rendered.
But. without answering, YOU may
serve on N plaintiffs attorneys sasr s,,,
the property in which YOU may
have or claim an interest. There
after you will receive notice Of all
proceedings affecting n At the
trial OF the issue of just compen-
sation. whether or not you have
previously appeared or answered,
you may present evidence as to
the amount Of the compensation
TO be paid for the property in
which you may have or claim an
interest and YOU may share in the
distribution of the award. Isl
CHESTER H. GRAY. CORPORATION
Counsel. D. c.. 81 JOHN A.
EARNEST, Assistant CORPORATION
Counsel, d. c.: Isl ROBERT D.
WISE, Assistant Corporation coun-
sci, D. c.: ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
District Building. Washington 4.
D. C. Seal A True Copy.
Test: HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk.
BY ANNE NJ. THOMPSON. Denuty
Clerk no14.21.2s