davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Palmer, Alaska

Dear Editor:
 The discussion of the school pond issue at the November 21 Chamber of Commerce meeting seemed to completely disre- gard the cause of the defeat of the school bond issue at the re- cent election. This issue has been discussed throughout the area. From listening to these discussions Pm positive the failure of passage resulted from the inclusion Of the auditorium, gymnasium, and swimming pool.
 The need for classrooms can be easily verified. l also feel practically all registered voters favor and would back addition al classroom construction. How ever, l feel the majority of vot- CTS feel the other three items, particularly auditorium and swimming pool, are not abso- lutely necessary and cannot be backed just to secure addition al classroom space.
 Therefore I feel that the fu- ture bond proposal must be modified to allow construction of classrooms and gymnasium. The auditorium and swimming pool could either be left out or put on separate bond issue. Their inclusion as in the pre- vious election will probably re- suit in another defeat denying the needed classroom space.
 Sincerely,
 Winston M. Laughlin
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Violet kneff, Eornlan Roberts
 To Marry Dec. 1

Mr and Mrs. Marvin Kneff Of WasIla have announced the engagement and coming mar riaEe of their daughter, Violet Fay. 10 Norman R. Roberts, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Rob CTS cf Pennington, New Mexico
 The ceremony is to be at the United Protestant Church in Palmer on Dec. 1 at 8 pm.
 All friends of the couple are invited to attend the ceremony and the reception which will follow at WilliWaW Lodge at 9:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
iI] LE77ER};] ]Epi1oR 1S 1o;

owners offer, emitting the va cation clause. This action was taken on Monday, November 18th.
 h fairness to all concerned we would appreciate very much to have the employees side of this dispute stated in your paper.
 Sincerely yours,
 Lorena Showers
 Secretary, Local 878
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
FALLACY

FALLACY
 Contrary to popular belief one doesn't have to be in a key position to open the door to op- portunity.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

The Frontiersman - Page 3 Thursday. November 29. 1882
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Hill Tie, a non-winner over
timber but once an outstanding
performer over hurdles.
David N. Rust III of Leesburg
has the sleeper" of the race in
Yes I Will, a novice horse which
showed great speed and form
in the Middleburg Hunt Cup
until he tired in the last half
mile.
The other entries are Ran
dolph Rouse's Uncle Monk,
Douglas Worrall's Scandanus,
Kingdom Gould. jr.'s Mythmak-
er, and Lawrence Boyce's Royal
Chaos.
The secondary feature Of the
afternoon is the Broadview
brush race for a purse Of 81, 900.
The favorites will be Mrs. T. A.
Randolph's Gem Ruby and
Coventry Rock Stables, Sir
Patsy. the United Hunts cham
pion brush horse Of 1861.
Richard Melons Jackdown,
Mrs. Paul Denckla's Hunters
Lad. G. L. Ohrstrom, jr.'s
Doural, Alfred Smiths Me
Broke, Arbywood Stables Hind
rance and Grandview Stables
Randy Sugar are other con-
tenders for the trophy, won in
1861 by Mrs. Randolph's Real
Fancy.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Ring Probe Opens
In New York

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP)-
An investigation of boxing
touched off by the death Of
former welterweight champion
Benny (Kid) Paret has begun
with closed session interviews
Of principals in the fatal Paret-
Emile Griffith title fight.
The probe is being conducted
by a State legislative committee
headed by Assemblyman Har-
ward Plumadore, an ex-pro-
fessional boxer. Plumadore an
nounced when the investigative
body was formed the main
question was whether the dis
advantages Of continuing the
sport in the State outweigh the
advantages.
In addition to the March "a
Paret-G Griffith bout, in which
the 25-year-old Cuban suffered
fatal head injuries, the COM
mittee was instructed to look
into the activities of racket
errs, gamblers, convicted fel-
ons and other unsavory ele-
mentS" in boxing.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Russ, Burroidh Featured
In Virginia Gold Cup

WARRENTON, Va. May 3
fSpeciaD. 1.-Two young timber
horses fresh from a string Of
victories in point-to-p point and
hunt cup meetings will meet
sCme old-timers and a scatter
ing Of others in the 37th Vir-
ginia Gold Cup here Saturday
at Broadview. The first of six
races will start at $3.50 pm.
washington time).
The youthful entries are
Capt. J. L. B. Bentley's locally
owned Russ. winner Of his last
three starts, including the
;Middleburg Hunt Cup and the
Virginia championship point
lto-point, and Burraidh, a Lex
ilngton Ky.) gelding.
Burraidh, owned by Mrs.
Joseph Mangione and ridden
Iby her husband. clipped off the
Carolina Cup and the North
Carolina Hunt Cup in short
Iorder during his first outings
this year.
l The 1861 Maryland Hunt
Cup winner, Simple Samson,
running in the colors of Mrs.
,Amory Carhart of Warrenton,
!and the Deep Run Hunt Cup
winner. Volanee Boy, are the
jother seasoned campaigners on
the entry list. Also in this cate
CORY is Mrs. June McKnight's s
Evening star., 1962-05-03
DeSpirito Unhurt
As Mount Suffers
FutuI Seizure

BOSTON. May 8 (AP)-
Jockey Tony De Spirito jumped
clear and escaped injury yes
terday when his mount in the
ninth race at Suffolk Downs,
Royal Birth, suffered an ap-
parent heart attack and
crashed through the inside rail.
De spirito narrowly missed
hitting a concrete light support
but was able to walk back to
the jockeys quarters unaided.
II felt him dying up.der me
just before the finish," the
1882 national champion said.
And I almost anticipated him
going through the rail. 1
jumped clear when he went
through"
Royal Birth, q 6-year-old
gelding, died minutes later. The
accident happened about 20
yards from the finish line.
Royal Birth was the 90
favorite.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

the proposed Amos Alonzo
Stagg Athletic Center at Uni
versity Of the Pacific, Stockton,
Calf.
Rounding out the field are
Butch Baird. Doug Ford, Doug
3 a n ders, Cary Middlecoff,
Jacky Cupit. Don January,
Bruce Champion, Gay Brewer,
Billy Maxwell, Earl Stewart,
Dave Hill, Billy Casper, Dave
Marr, Jack Fleck, Eric Monti,
Joe Campbell. Bob McCallister,
George Knudson, Phil Rodgers,
Bo Wininger, Tommy Jacobs
and Bobby Nichols.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Shenandoah
Expects Big
Week End

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
May 8 (SpeciaD Shenandoah
Downs. battered by rain for two
days is expected to get clear
skies for the next three days.
If the forecast is right, the
night track could be headed for
its biggest spring week end
ever.
Maryland fans have an off
day tomorrow between the
close of Laurel and Pimlico's
Saturday opening, which
should boost activity at Shen-
andoah. Two handicaps are
scheduled Saturday-the $500
Apple Blossom and the $2,50O
Speedball at S1a furlongs.
A crowd of 1882 turned out
last night to bet $194,08S.
Alfred Williams MtllerS
Wander win seek his third VIC
tory in four starts at Shenan-
doah tonight but will find the
competition q bit tougher than
in his previous starts.
The 7-year-old son Of VOL
taire will be going a mile and
one-sixteenth for the first time
this year in the Fairfax XII
wants Purse. Millers Wander's
last score was at 5la furlongs
against an allowance field. He
was second in his only loss at
the meeting.
His main competition is ex-
pected to come from Bee Zee
Stables Herodes. The husky
gelding has been fourth in two
straight Saturday night handi-
caps and drops down for the
Kiwanis.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
PIMLIco OPENS SATURDAY
Lourel Drops Curtoin
On Spring Meeting

The crowd Of 1918 estab-
hshed Alfred Gvynne Wander
bilt's Look Ma as the 2-I ia
vorite in the race, but the
daughter Of Native Dancer
wound Up q well-beaten fifth.
Donelson Cristmas' Sea Sand
was third.
First Stakes Winner
It not only was the first
stakes winner for Ferraro, but
also the first for Reithmeyer,
who lives in Forestville, Nd.
Double Heritage, q fiIly by
Blue Heritage-Double Quest,
was making her sixth start of
the season and posting her
third victory. She won an al
lowance race at Bowie and last
week took q 6-furlong dash in
1:13 3-5 over q muddy oval.
The 4-S combination ac-
counted for q $506.e0 double
when Irish Tourist won the
first race at q whopping $6S.40
and Chilly Pende captured the
second at $l6.2o
With only one more day Of
racing, Laurel viii close out
with slightly over q miIlion-a-
day average. representing an
increase Of about 8 per cent
over 1851. Attendance figures
also win be up about 8 per
cent over the 81 meeting. Yes
terday's midweek crowd bet
S723 .322,
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Big Fields Ready
For Rosectoft's
Matinee Races


Between 80 and 100 trotters
and pacers win compete in 10
races at Rosecroft tomorrow
night in the annual no-betting
matinee program which was
postponed by sloppy weather
last night.
Entries win be 2-year-olds
and lightly raced horses trying
to qualify for Rosecroft's "a
night harness meeting opening
Monday. Post time tomorrow
night win be 1880 but for each
night Of the regular meeting
it win be $40.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Sneod Seeks to Repeat
In Tourney of Champs

! LAS VEGAS, New, May 3
: (AP).-Sam Snead set out to-
day in quest Of his second
straight victory in the Tourna-
Iment Of Champions and a
major share Of its $4,000 purse.
The almost -50-year-old West
JVirginian was slated to tee off
with Jay Hebert in the first
itwoSome Of the initial round
lover the 7.000-yard par &C.
,36-72 Desert Inn Country
Club course.
The 72-hole tournament ends
Sunday, with the winner col
lecting $1,000.
Just behind Snead and He
bert were Mike Souchak, the
1853 winner here, and the man
most everyone thinks viii win
this one. Arnold Palmer.
Twenty four other profes.
Sionals, each having qualified
to compete here by having won
at least one major PGA event
in the past year, will follow. :.
A year ago Snead, after
three miserable tries, put to-
gether rounds Of 68-67-S9-69-
273. Is shots under, par, to hit
the jackpot.
Palmer has yet to win this
event. In six tries his best
effort was a fifth-place finish
in 1860.
Luckiest Of them all, and a
decided threat again, Is Ma
tional Open Champion Gene
Littler. He reeled off three
straight victories in 1955-56-57.
Palmer, after practice rounds,
said he was encouraged be-
cause he was driving the ball
well.
These fairways aren't the
widest In the world, so it's
important to keep the ball in
play here" Palmer said. i've
always had trouble lining "a
Shot) UP here. I could never
get lined up right because
there is very little background
,to set yourself up right.
Snead was under par in
three practice rounds. And
dating back to the competi-
'tion last year he encountered
his first bogey in So holes yes
.terGay. It came in an exhibit
ton with Comedian Phil Har-
ris. staged for the benefit Of
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Bednurik Signs
For l4th Season

PHILADELPHIA, May 8
(AP).-Chuck Bednarik signed
yesterday for his 18th season
with the Philadelphia Eagles.
The 37-year-old center-line-
back said this might be his
last season.
Referring to Bednarik's Oft
repeated retirement pronounce
ment. General Manager Vince
McNally asked the husky line
man if he'd like to put this
In writing. Bednarik grinned
and replied, II guess not"
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BY DICK OBRIEN
star staff Writer

Laurel drops the curtain on
its spring meeting today and
there is a dark day on the
Maryland racing calendar to-
morrow before Pimlico opens
Saturday.
Pimhco's meeting extends
through Saturday, May 10, and
lists only three stakes events,
highlighted by the. $50, 900
Preakness on the final Satur-
day.
The $4,000 Riggs Handicap
for S-year-olds and up on turf
headlines Pirnlico's Saturday
card and the only other stakes
event on the brief meeting is
the $20.o00-added Black-Eyed
Susan for 3-year-old fillies,
carded for Friday, May IS, the
day before the Preakness.
Herberto Hinojosa win win
Laurel riding honors going
away. but he will have to turn
on the pressure to tie or beat
the existing record held by
Howard Grant, who rode Al
winners at Laurel In 1858.
Needs -Four to Tie
Hinojosa turned in a pair of
winners yesterday for a total
to date Of 81. He needs four
to tie and five to beat Grant
today.
For a time yesterday it ap-
peared as If the Mexican might
have his biggest day when he
piloted two straight winners
for Trainer Bernie Bond. He
won with Hobo Queen ($21 800
in the fifth and Staff Chief
($10.20) in the sixth, but had
to accept second place with
two other mounts, Adorette in
the seventh and Nip o. Brandy
in the Maryland Derby.
The $4,000 Maryland Derby,
for State-bred 3-year-olds, was
won by Charles e. Reithmeyer's
Double Heritage. with Ronnie
Ferraro in the saddle. Double
Heritage beat out Nip O'Bran-
day by two lengths and paid
So straight in covering the mile
route in 1925.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Coast Transfer
Sought Today
By Warriors

NEW YORK, May 3 CAP).-
Eddie Gottlieb win ask the
National Basketball Associa-
ton today 10 approve the sale
and transfer Of the Philadel-
phia warriors-includtng Wilt
Chamberlain Ito San Fran
Cisco.
| However. at the same time,
Gottlieb Is expected TO acquire
another franchise for Philadel-
lphia, either by purchase Of an
existing franchise or by NBA
grant Of . new one-which
would have the effect Of ex-
panding the league to 10 teams.
Gottlieb confirmed Q long
standing rumor that he win ask
approval Of the sale and trans
fer Of the Warriors to San
Francisco, but hedged on
whether he win attempt to
establish q new team In Phila-
delphia.
Refuses Comment
IT Just don't want to COM
ment on that right now" he
said last night. 81 don't want
to risk having my words
twisted"
However, NBA President
Maurice Podoloff indicated a
new team probably win 60 into
Philadelphia. He said Gott-
heb wanted to avoid leaving
q hole in Philadelphia"
He said Gottlieb has been
"conducting negotiations for
the purchase Of the franchise
in either Syracuse, Detroit or
Chicago for purpose Of moving
one to Philadelphia"
II he fails In that effort
and the Syracuse bid, for one,
has been turned down-Gott-
lieb Is expected to attempt to
form a new team from scratch.
Board Gets Request
The request for the sale and
transfer goes before the NBA
Board Of Directors meeting
today. Approval requires the
vote of seven Of the nine club
owners.
Gottlieb declined to say Il
he had the necessary support
At least Boston and New York
Eastern teams which have 9
long standing rivalry with thu
Warriors, were expected to op.
pose the move unless Philadel.
lphia acquired a new franchise
Under Gottlieb's plan, he will
sell the present team, including
I'll m b erlain, probably the
leagues greatest single gate at
traction, to a San Francisco
group headed by Bernard Solo
mon for $S50,0O0.
Then, If he were to acquire
a new franchise, he would ne
gotiate with the San Francisco
group for the return Of at least
two players, Paul Arizin and
Tom Cola. Both have interests
In Philadelphia and have beer
reported as reluctant to make
the move to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
AL Demuree Dies,
Former Pitcher

Los ANGELES, May 3 (AP1.
services for Al DEM
aree, former major league
pitcher, will be held Saturday
in nearby Long Beach.
Demaree died Monday in Los
Angeles. He was 7e.
Demaree pitched for the New
York Giants, Philries, Cubs
and Boston Braves In a career
from 1912 to 1919. His full
name was Albert Wentworth
Demaree.
In later years he worked as
q syndicated sports cartoonist.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
80 FinuIist Tops
SidweII Friends
Girls Net Field

Betty Ann Murphy Of st.
Agnes, a finalist last year, has
been top-seeded for the 18th
annual Sidwell Friends School
girls invitational tennis tourna-
ment. which opens tomorrow.
Miss Murphy lost in the fl
mails last year to Carol South
mayd, now q freshman at Duke.
Others seeded are Cynthia
Goeltz, No. 2. and Janet irish,
No. 8. both of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, and Tisha Myers Of
Wakefield, No. 4. The finals
are scheduled for next Thurs
day.
In the younger girls division,
Rita Poretsky Of Maret School
is top-seeded with Maureen
Denison Of Georgetown Vista
ton. Nina Myers of Gunston
Junior High and Debbie Fort
Of Potomac School follow. Miss
Irish, who decided this season
to move into the older bracket,
was the winner last year.
Pairings tomorrow:
MTERsCHoLAsTIc SECTION
Nancy Beaty. Msdeirs; Eidee Acheson.
Potomac. VS.. .Carole Holmes, Walter
Johnson; sAndra Theron, Wilson, vs..
Elaine Franklin. Mount Vernon; Ann
Eriends: Pat ksnehsn. m 1mmsesulats. mac e1Hs. vs..
Caroline Lazy. Friends: Ann Chan
eellor, st. Agnes. vs.. Pat Dennison.
Georgetown Visitation; Ginny storrs,
Madeira VS.. Candy Sherwood, Mount
Donna Miller, wilson, vs.. rish
Myers, Wakefield; Janet Irish. B-cC,
vs., Edna Hubbard, Madeira; Carol
cathedrsi: Nancy Y MsTfsss ffsss f@macafs fSnnSs1fn
e, VS.: Rebecca Winslip, GeorgetoWn
Visitation; Diane Hendricks. Wilson,
vs.. Phronie Bauserman, wakefield;
af5 amsT hoOeE .aSs Mount xsr3on @s VS. wss:y IHsy
Johnson. vs.. p;ebsy Fort iPotcnss: alss:
Honey coan. st. Agnes, VS.. Ann Nc
Evan, Georgetown Visitation: Linda
ddoillfEheS, dasltS Tcf fImmAeulAta' VS.. Cynthia
i6.AND-UNDER SECTION
Rita Poretskg MaIet; Us. Brenda
Theron. Alice Deal: Liddell Madden,
Friends, vs.; Margts WEBSTER. ursgline:
Twyman, Mount Vernon; Deena
Breed, Potomac, vs.. Mary symington,
Madeira: Betsy England, Alice Deal
ys. Ruth Benziger. Qeorgetoyn Vista
ton: Mary Beth Waits, Friends. VS..
Vivian ormsby, Western Junior High:
Bllen Robinson. Alice Deal.
Ann Parks. Ursuline, VS.. Mary K.
Dammen, Georaetown Visitation; Nina
Myers. Gunston. VS.. Allaire Wallace.
hilary Robb, Mount Vernon; Mary Lou
Dell Ursuline. vs.. Faith Blachford,
Potomac; Coca Gratz, Maret, vs. susan
Ss5eSssin spS: :ns Annis wAtSNn a1Ss
Deal; Nancy Donkin. Cathedral, Bar
bare Sherman, Wilson: Judy Putsel,
Madeira. ": Anne Hoggin. Mount
Vernon; Kate Douglas, Potomac, VS..
MauIeen Dennison, Georgetown Visi
bation.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
SHEKAM MDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDI(APS
sth-s1. 100; ayr. ! up; cling; / mi.
Shenandoah Results

- MEi EsI.;Sss ;SsSC; ihss.ssy ). %sy 1889 7.se 40
shades. Lake (smitk) $3.50 1850
CsEsa1PRiy poaRsy Slss cs sDslSsSs, S.s,or,.,..a 80
Kerry, taddie Cross. 1Toadis Tcab,
qrantts Rock. Homeric Legend. Time,
!i! f:5s; i. =; :E: 9; $50 :s ::ss
HoDsio6I Mr 5isaRssn. lssn TyFHIs;sons bons Stan
Tine. KieineP sSnA Alfred. ar Time, GtG f:fea aour
DAILY DOUBLE (s-S) PAID s74.eo
Elm: sSs,'s s''' 1883 :s s:
Maryins.s Sssu: Tour wise. LessSs
sssSin "Ri NsEsOa saas'fEi fns s0iaiis iiS Ann i'h
4th-s1,s 500; s, fur.
k.:in III a5:s 81 + .;5Ss cI.IE '''' 40 $
tang. Bans Bluff. weather % Balietin. Esa
ssS:T ssS Vi ;s9Sl S..lIss, : ~ 4.se ..ss a.ss
WoleW9ro E4R. (SnnAlD 40
Mary Mccain. Boysenberry. Miss
Junior Advocate. oalpur. Time. 1:16ss.
eth-sl, 900; 81 fur.
Silver Dude IDfv'klsl 12.90 7.e0 500
Wise Fleet (Davidsonl lice $40
Brother Dodge (Borgemenkel 7.SO
Ideal Match, Cleve's Dream. Mister
Petrose, 0enessian, Forest Fox, Vane-
sian Bead. Time, 0:42%.
7th-Sl 900; 9 fur.
Computef (Woakleyl 0.4e 4.Zo $40
lifted Bachelor Brandy $40 $50
hiSnMrss ns,rc SsmaR ,.., $50
Lethe. Royal Holiday, Paul Ply. Time.
sth-S1,2O0; 9 fur.
WilIew Relic tSmith) 1899 7.00 500
Nuiiimint tkendle) IO.So SEQ
Weather Lady lZangari) 7.40
Qufetude. Ship Companion. Friendly
Ellen. Vfleneuve, Good Scholar. Mad
JOY. Weather Girl Time, 1:15ts.
TWIN DoUBLE: t5-9.I:el PAID
CONSOLATION TWIN DOUBIE: NUM-
BIER 10 SCRATCHED IN SIXTH RACE,
PAID Sf.20. C6e PaFtieipatedD.
9th---S1, 900; mile.
Mr.. Bowie (vasil) T.4o 4.e0 SEQ
LADY Termite Isigleg) 1880 5.40
Co@klegoFum (Heim) $50
Hit and Run. Little Huskie. Cnerub,
Occupied Lady. Coral Ridge. speek. Soft
Attendance. iS.sss:; handle. sisAOss.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Key Men Needed

NEwBURGH. N. Y. May 3
(AP).-The Twins defeated the
Athletics, 50-3. in the baseball
opener of the boys league
teams. The Athletics said their
key players were on Easter
vacation.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
cIem's Numbers

Clem Labine. sinker ball re-
lief pitcher for the New York
Nets, wears uniform No. Al. His
Rhode Island car license plate
is CL IL.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
WILL RESUME TOMORROW

Racing in Maryland takes day off tOmOr-
row. Laurel closes today and there is no racing
in the State until PimIicO starts its 12-day
spring meeting Saturday There will be no
racing selections by Joseph B. Kelly in tOday's
late editions but The Stars racing editor will
resume with his graded handicaps from PimlicO
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Aqueduct

1st-S3.5 cling; Ayr. & up. g fur.
Lady Sputnick ch'sel 1870 $40 $40
BOb's Gem (Gustinesl $50 $50
VOlstead Act (RotEl SEQ
Elbruz, Blarney Bill. Nymphes Bully.
Persian Spy. Sweet Fairy, Red Damsel.
Imbert. Time. 1:122s.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Race Results
Laurel

1st-S2,5OO; cling; 3-yr.; 9 fur.
Suit Me Fine (Shuk) 1I.OO 40 $50
Hap's Honey (Hinojosa) $50 2.6O
Long Neck Ferraro) SEQ
Long Stride, Prematurely Grey,
Dams Double. Eight Jacks, All Profit,
Bills Cert. Steel Sash, I'm 1t, Forest
Moon. Time, 1:14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
THOS. J. OWEN q son
AuctiOneerg, III z 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1905 DUBOIS PLACE

SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1905 DUBOIS PLACE
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1902,
Folio sos 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
FRIDAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY
Thirty O'CLOCK Pm the fol-
lowing described land and prem
ises, situate in the District of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lots 80 and 81 in Block 40
in Croissant Sixberry and Croffut
trustees subdivision Of land known
as East Washington Park" as
per plat recorded in the Office of
the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Liber County 10 at
Folio /; taxed as Lot 30 and 81
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately S5,347.@.S, fur
Their particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A dencsit of
$500 in cash or certified check
required. 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 ut the dis
erection Of the trustee.
HARRIS s. KASSELL,
Surviving Trustee.
je5,7,9,12,14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-07
TH0s. J. OWEN q son,
Auctianeara, III ST. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1241 GIRARD STREET NORTH
By virtue Of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1O692
Folio 459 ct seu.. 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 THIRTEENTH
DAY pay - OF Jg JUNE ,oA A;p. ISs2' AZ AZ
premises. situate in the District
and being Lot SIS in Van Wickle
and others subdivision Of part Of
Block "a columbia Heights" as
per plat recorded in the office Of
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber County 16 at
Folio So: also. part Of Lot IL In
Block "a in Sherman Trustees
subdivision of land now known
as Columbia Heights" as per
plat recorded in the office of the
Surveyor for the District Of Co.
lumbia in Liber Governor Shep-
hard Of Folio 1877 and County g
at Folio 46: described by metes
and bounds. Taxed as Lot SIS
in Square 1855: subject to and
together with right Of way Of
record: subject to building re-
striction lines and covenants OF
record.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S6,515.50; fur
Their 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 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
the trustees.
THOMAS HUNT.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
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