davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Hockey Results
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAcur

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. B.; Baltimore, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 4; Clinton, q.
Charlotte, 8: Nashville, O.
Greensboro, 8; Knoxville, 5,
Long Island, 9: New Haven, 8:
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis. 8; st. Paul, 2,
Fort Wayne, s; Muskegon, 8,
Omaha, 8; Port Huron, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles, 3; Vancouver, O,
Seattle. 8; San Francisco /
Edmonton. 8; Calgary, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
College Football


BY the Associated Press
Richmond IL GEORGE Washington II
Miami rs ------- Kentucky II
Savannah State 3 Alabama State O
Southwestern La. 30 Austin College az
Wesley "a -Bainbridge Navy Prep g
BsEsr tKansJ 81. Bethany eKans.D q
Nebr. Wesleyan is, Dana (Nebr.) 2
Superior st. tWis.) 50, Bemidjl st. 10
Santa Clara l3, U. Calf. Riverside ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
QuakersLose
In Baltimore

Baltimore Friends overcame
a 200 deficit with two touch
downs in both the second and
third periods to defeat Sidwell
Friends, 1920, yesterday in
Baltimore.
Halfback Tom Pyles got Sid
well off to a 1910 first quarter
lead with runs of one and 81
yards and accounted for his
teams other score with an g.
yard pass to Bradley May.
s saGTIMd6RE 1S g g &c
sidwell-Pyles /, run (run failed).
SSiaweii-Pyles z. run (run tailed)..
SidWell-May 8. pass from Pyles (Pyles
Baltimore-Mccarty II. pass from
Harlan (Hughes kick
Baltimore-Cowan a5, pass from Har-
Ian (Hughes kick.
Baltimore-McCarty 10. pass from
Harlan Hughes kick.
Baltimore-Cowan 81. pass from Har-
Ian (Hughes kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
MIA Standings
BY the Associated Press
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston, l07; Chicago. 81.
San Francisco, l43: New York. 1871
GAMES TODAY
Detroit at Boston.
Cincinnati at Syracuse.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Meth eeRRRoL1NA : 9 I &ii5s
Maryland-Lusby l., run (Pyne kick
Maryland-Lusby SO, run with inter-
cepted lateral (Rowe kick.
North Carolina-Lister 10, pass from
Byrd Chapman kick).
North Carolina--Darnall 13, pass from
Byrd (run failed)
Evening star., 1962-05-05

not think they were involved in
a similar grand jury investiga-
ton, due to begin Monday in
Montgomery County.
Indictments stemming from
the Investigation will be re-
turned in June. Mr.. Kahler
said.
Under study are possible
charges Of larcency. larcency
after trust. false pretense and
conspiracy to defraud. Mr..
Kahler said.
Harold G. Applegarth. who
controlled both Freestate and
Suburban Maryland, could not
be located for service of a sub
poena, Mr.. Kahler said. No
further attempt will be made,
he added.
Among those teStifying be-
fore the Prince Georges grand
jury this week were Mrs. Apple
garth and Joe O'Connell. The
latter had planned to purchase
both firms last December. Also
testifying was Mrs. Peggy Hoff-
man, at one time in charge of
the FreeState office in Hillcrest
Heights. Mr.. Kahler said.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Grond Jury Recesses
Study of 2 SCI Firms

A Prince Georges County
grand jury considering possible
criminal charges against two
savings and loan firms has re-
ceSSed for three weeks.
States Attorney William L
Kahler. after receSSing the
panel yesterday, said it will
return May %. In the mean
time, he said he will study the
transcript of the last nine days
Of deliberation.
Mr.. Kahler said 20 witnesses
were heard in connection with
the FreeState and Suburban
Maryland Savings and Loan
Associations. Both have been
placed in receiverShip by Prince
Georges Circuit Court at the
request of the Maryland at
torney general.
About 10 more witnesses will
be called when the grand jury
reconvenes May %, Mr.. Kahlel
said. He said he hoped these
persons could fill in the details
about certain transactions"
Mr.. Kahler declined to reveal
the identity of those he plans
to subpoena. but said he did
Evening star., 1962-05-05

the public tonight, and well
put it on next Tuesday also.
That applause sure sounded
great"
Another patient was getting
last-minute instructions, fami-
liar to anyone who has ever
been in any performance: Nov
you've got some very good lines.
Don't lose them. When the
audience laughs, don't say the
next line until they're through"
The play showed "the prob
lens Of all teen-agers, in an
exaggerated degree" said Miss
Chace.
Act was all violence
fights in a soda shop, argu-
ments with parents, q street
brawl. In Act 2 there was a
party which seemed to be going
well until an older person came
and enticed the group to run
off to New York.
"Beatink". Setting
A New York ''beatnik" hang
out was the setting for a hi
larious ShakeSpeare-in-jazz pa
rody Of Marc Antony's speech
after Julius Caesars death.
Over a PROSTATE Caesar, an
actor shouted. Friends, Ro-
mans, countrymen and all
other miscellaneous guests. I
arrive on this scene to bury
Caesar. Brutus has put my
man down and now my man
has made the scene. He played
his last riff"
The final scene ends with
the teen-agers returning home,
admitting a need for and q
willingness to recognize au-
thority.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Man Guilty
In Death of
Leutherwood

ELKINS. w. Va, May 5 (AP)
"A second degree murder con-
vtction was returned in Ran
dolph County Circuit Court
yesterday against william c,
Simmons, 81, accused of slay-
ing a Davis & Elkins College
student from Bethesda, Md. last
October 81.
The jury deliberated about
an hour-and-a-half.
Attorneys for Simmons moved
the verdict be set aside. Nc
date was set for a hearing on
the motion.
Simmons was accused Of
shooting Donald Leatherwoot
of 5614 Wilson lane, Bethesda.
as the victim and a companion
pounded on Simmons schoo
bus home in an Elkins parking
lot.
A second degree murder con.
viction normally carries q 5-to'
18 year prison term under Statt
law.
The defendant testified tina
he fired three or four shot
after young Leatherwood trieC
to enter the bus.
The dead youth was the sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben F
Leatherwood. He was a senior
at the college after transferring
there from Wesley Junior Col
lege in Dover, Del, and was 8
1858 graduate of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. His
father is a civil engineer with
the Army Engineer Corps.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

Chapters Of the Academy Of
General Practice.
The physicians opened their
two-day meeting today at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
DR.. Dawber said the study
shows that susceptible individ-
uals may well be made less
coronary prone by lowering high
cholesterol levels and blood
pressure. Cholesterol is a fat
ty substance found in tn e
blood and tissues.
Cholesterol levels can be con-
trolled through diet, drugs or
both. DR.. Edward s. McCabe
reported.
DR.. McCabe, consultant in
medicine at Philadelphia Gen.
eral Hospital, said the dietary
approach-lesS animal fats
usually the most practical way.
But when patients do not
respond to diet, aluminium nico-
tinate, a salt of NICOTINE acid,
can rapidly reduce cholesterol
and control it as long as the
medication is continued.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
ChoIesteroI, Pressure
Linked in Heart Risk

A study by the National
Heart Institute in Bethesda
has shown that high blood
cholesterol and high blood pres
sure increase the risk of coro-
nary heart disease.
When high blood pressure is
present in combination with
high cholesterol, the risk of
heart disease is particularly
high. the study has shown.
Cigarette smoking and over
weight also have been identi-
fled as contributing to the
chances of developing heart dis
ease. But the study has not
identified them as major risk
factors" the label it gives
cholesterol and blood pressure.
These factors have been iden-
titled in a 12-year National
Heart Institute study of 5,12S
adults in birmingham, Mass.
DR.. Thomas r. Dawber, chief
Of the study, reported its chief
findings in a report for the
the District and Marylan d
Evening star., 1962-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALL sToREs NOTICE: / will not
be responsible for debts contracted
by any person other than myself.
HARJ1NDERPAL 9. KHANNA,
l4O2 DelaiIeld Plaee NV, wash
inEton, D. c. my5,12,1g
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any other
than myself. RAYMOND A. EV-
sn1,nI Ans; lS17 "a Locust Grove rd.' Silver
/ WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred hy anyone other
than myself. BERTHA w, BROWN.
9Sl2 Nelson place Sc, Wash 10.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. A. EDWARD
MeCLAY. S2l4 chillum rd.. Mt.
Ratnter. Nd.
THE COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS
AND GRIEVANCES. United States
poi1mS. pi1I1ss couEf VrRNESsh sSNE ne pistTsSs HsT q
states Court % house. Wsshinston' tn'ia i.
the list pu6lished herewith contains
the names Of all applicants for
aqmission 20 the bar, Of the United
successful in the bar exSmins ion
held February Is. .l6. ~. 1862.
The Committee on. Admissions and
qrlevanees requests that any In
formation tending TO affect the
satS O moral g f9S ~ Ethical 81 ssid rropPd: SSP
be furnished TO the COMMITTEES on
or before June > 1869. VERNON
=. WEST. Chairman; RALPH A.
CVEIIR Secretary. suGcEssFuL
John n XpS:tolak0s, Ernest 5:
Richard s. Beatty. Claude Leo
BeaHdoin. John Anthony. Ben,
b:lISSI 81 Sar koBeTt Se T. MALT hhssEares a.4mss An.s
J. Blondin. Michael Bradfield.
Bresson. Richard s. Buck. ".
Wss,iTn yins,iin1 GsAsI T. Carney % Jerry GSh9en'
bSnSiSsSOss' SSs' ThOmas TMhaS Pss p9Sona pRSnaid H.. l.
Charles R, Eastwood, James NJ,
Faulkner John A. Feketis, Stuart
Feldman. Semi Feuer, James =.
Eleod, Robert J. Fogan, Michael P.
Foley, Donald I. oebsl Stanley
RonSiS Hspd NJ MSTtS0 aaISor.sS. n GSlSstsin. s%.s
HaWss, Frederick W. Hesrn. Jack
!; Heller David H. Hill. Robert s.
Hudspeth, william g. Jaeck. Rich
ard ]. Johnson. Robert 8. Jordan.
u. ~ RoSsES RsGS W KSSppa Daniel a.
u. KraWiec, John j. Lack. Herbert
B. Lynn. Herbert c. Malone. Thomss
as =. Mangines. Jean Mansur.
Georgs Mauts. Russell W, Me-
Rride; MaTy Alice MeEniry. Peter
GeoTse W. Mitchell. william II.
Moriarty,. John Joseph Mullins.
u. David v, Munnis, joseph d.
Murphy, Marx N, NeEman. Terry
V EafS Ne'e DeHi1 NTpaS.r 4; Nis1slsoEai ssSs;, Ed
wiiiism p. Perry. Richaid {. Pe..
ters, william J. Platter. Jonath
Rlapt: Warren Estes Ray. Alan
y Rcffkin Peter J Ee:sleF ste
HsoH l. EsSSHiins soSisna. HODsIs Dsni! ssSeSS sScSS,
Harold Aram sakayan. Stanley
D. Schlosser. Warren A. Schneider.
y James Clement Schultz; Mel
VII SHARP Joseph Z. shsrick.
si.hs M psanIiiSs ponaiSs 8 ssiisSsl sinssi, 'i8s: kss
Marvin .; Snyder, dsorgs n, stathS-
ert g. Sullivan, Boyd M. swaftz.
Jam.s GIass + fS6m1,d5 fSess; 5anf b.yIs IIssifss'
Todd. David ?. Truax, RAYMOND
John Walsh. jr.. Donald r. Was
isrTaS WiamSSSSh John a.ttv WsaysT W,:.s yCssph sss1
David NJ. wittenbeFg. Alan David
Wolfe. John J. Woodey. RAYMOND
=. WoYthinEton. Stuart B. Young,
Leon B. Zeieer. Charles J. Zeuian.
Merlin D. Zielasko. George van
deSande. my5. 1919
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Women Voters
Re-eIect Head
!, MINNEAPOLIS, May S (AP)

, MINNEAPOLIS, May S CAP).
The League Of Women Voters
has elected Mrs. Robert j.
Phillips of st. Charles, H., to
her third two-year term as
president.
Results of the balloting were
announced at yesterdays con-
cluding sessions Of the leagues
25th national convention.
Other top officers are Mrs.
John A. Campbell, Indianapolis,
Ind, first vice president; Mrs.
Robert j. Stuart, Spokane,
Wash, second vice president;
Mrs. William H. Wood, Bla-
densburg. Md, secretary, and
Mrs. Lemon Clark, Fayetteville.
Ark. treasurer.
The nearly 1900 delegates
attending the five day sessions
elected six directors. Mrs. Louis
Hirsch. Tucson. Ariz.: Mrs. John
D. Kenderdine. HOLLYWOOD, Pa;
Mrs. william s. Morgan. Nor
man, Okla: Mrs. w. Eugene
Pharis, Webster Groves, Mo-;
Mrs. Horton Quinn, Narragan-
sett, r. l., and Mrs. c. Smith
Toms, Charleston. s. C.
Six other directors were ap-
pointed to the governing board
by the elected directors and
by the elected directors and the
five officers. They are Mrs. John
D. Briscoe, Lakeville. Conn.,;
Mrs. Hans-Arnold Fraenkel.
Hartsdale, N. Y; Mrs. Haskell
Rosenblum, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Vernon c. Stoneman,
Belmont, Mass: Miss Babara
Stuhler, st. Paul, Mimi, and
Mrs. Alexander A. Treuhaft,
Shaker Heights, Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEsCHLER q SON
Auetioneers

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
tNd; NoRraaWssFE' aS1s UNIVERSITY PLACE
By virtue Of a deed of trust re-
corded, in Liber No. 1O47l. Folio
59T. ct seq, one Of the land rec-
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
end ct the. request Of party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii offer for sale By
public az auction 42TssnA II trons q prem s.s
DAY DAY 81 81 MInsDfss MaY. issa. rAE AZ iSsS :$S
described property in the District
Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot 80 in
r. H. Bailey's subdivision Of part
of Block ~ university Park" as
said subdivision Is recorded in
Liher IS at Folio 1871 of the rec.
ords Of the Office Of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia. Now
tion purposes as Lot 3s IN Square
1855, Subject to right-of-way Of
TERMS OF SALE. Property viii b.
sold subject to the balance Of Q
prior deed Of trust for approx.
mately .$7.402.s0: further partic-
ulars Of which will be announced
at time Of sale: the purchase price
above said trust to be paid In
cash. A cash deposit of $500 re-
auired Of purchaser at sale. Ex.
animation Of title, conveyancing,
recording. notarial fees, real es-
tate dee recoTdation tax and rev
enue stamps ct cost Of purchaser.
Adjustments made as Of date OF
sale. Terms to be compiled with
within thirty. days from day OF
sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at
risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertise
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published In Washington.
d. c., or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves Of
any legal or equitable right against
defaulting purchaser.
THOMAS w. HUNT,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
my6,S,10,12i4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
St. EIizobeths Patients
S poof Youth Problems

The actors ages ranged from
is to early twenties, their Ill.
nesses from extreme juvenile
delinquency to schizophrenia.
In their world of confusion
and hostility they created and
performed THE Fantastic
World Of Teen-Agers" last night
at st. Elizabeths Hospital
1t was a touching success.
The three-act play interwovc
many Of the patients owr
problems along with songs and
dances and fine shadings of
humor.
After the show, Marian
Chace, dance therapist, said:
AN are under treatment. Many
Of them have great difficulty
working or getting along with
others and a hard time COM
pleting anything. The fact they
worked together was a real
achievement.
They're daring to be in
volved. They've been so hurt
-and then to respond and get
UP in front Of each other and
perform like that"
Marion Gibbons, musical di-
rector. said. They thought the
whole thing up. They came to
me. with their songs and musi-
cal ideas and I worked them
out with them" There was a
twist number among the dances
and he said with a laugh, They
know more dances than / knew
existed"
Worked Every Day
During an intermission one
of the actors said, as the all.
patient stage crew changed
props, II love to sing. We've
worked everyday for two
months except Saturdays anc
Sundays. We put 1t on for the
hospital Wednesday and fol
Evening star., 1962-05-05
TggsTEEg SALE or ;yALUAsLI
oFyfcE PukfoSfs No. iSsS

TRusTEEg SALE or !yALUApLn
OFTicE PuRPosEs NO. 1875
BYE STREET NV,
By virtue Of an order passed April
rss hsSe cOdT. n s0r os Il. SHsG bsret Ssssss 8;
SSs.Ss, the II iunasrstsnsS sS'iSH tfustss: sS;
ton 10 front 81 the prsmiSss On
4MH8SS 4M8SeAai eoAoaio6MkA MkAY M. MS d. iGSiif iiGUSiifSvihAaT. At
&: s:'iiS's Il l.. Hs 6.:Is sAs DSiiHsis eCulys sysS
square Numbered 2sS IN the sub
division made By Crane Company
g per plat recorded in the 0tiisss
81 CO cciumSiS SSs'H n ElbsSs.n -: s7.' isfs Foiic
s. IssS i@S.Vsss Ess 81. E.W&.. wasSinHe sRRxH
1fRMs TER & Or SALE: property win
SpproSinats ii q sum Sssn q 81 @ sii6. 900 % %
to6er 81. 1866 to the c.. d P.
sIn'.s. TslsphS'ns Company S,rSy ,,a,S I. Lessee.
Rounssd Scusdrt q Time a soi'a q Sale s ons.thiad
above said trust 70. Be psid IN
cash. The balance y tUe SaEal
installments represented by the
SsE SSsS@''Ssy Ssya: HS':s Sa Sf s:r. :ss VS5 S5:
and two yeSTs from date Of Set
tlement OF sale With Interest at
annually and secured by deed Of
I'll 5p't s.. SRon ne b. prUIs5s SSssn SSs q ,S
PuIchaSer: A deposit Of S15.-
titled check drawn 70 the order
Of the trustees required of the
successful .ss bidder at ,,..tinH TIE time q
psTtislpsttns ir' Il tie SisdSaSsssq Siddins must e
Identity themselves TO the trustees
OF trustee present ct sale and
show their ability TO put up. the
sais. Real Estste NAME Raaes. y vater s1s
e date 81 SeftismsHt 81 sac. All
sS re. ss r'sSCTSnT Ssca Sys5Ss
sompiisd ylth Within dirty days
from ratification of sale b. the
soSst ,ethsEyiss the tElHtses re-
STsy q sI'f sa sSSs ~. q az d;fsns Sat.as
tisement OF such resale in some
neYspApef published IN wash
soTis;d Or without St'9STi 9iSTisitinsy hisy DE 2.
selves q any legal Sr sauitsbie
Iishts AGAINST defaultinS pur-
PHILIP RosENPKI.D,
WGsszsiS SaEsEsS SslfaE.' 4. 1AHfxiSIl.4 xiSIl42o'
waTnss !nSS Rgildins. re. 7-4o72.
ADAM A, WEsCHLER 9 SON,
AuetioneeFs.ADDFaisers
Evening star., 1962-05-05
AUeTIoH SALES
tcokTVNUEpD
TH0S. J. OWN 4 SON.
Aaetisneers. III 9 81 NV.


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
BEIN0 KNOWN As PREMISES
NUMBER 3Ii4 NEWTON STREET
NORTHEAST.
By virtue of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1887.
Pole o27 ct sea.. Of The land rec
eTes q ths Dtstriss q colunsia.
secured thereby, the undsrsigned
trustees vii sell at panlls suction
WtEpESsspsY. V M rs 4ss psif7aasssss psf2assNfa Ha
DAY or NAY, AID. 1899, ct
follcving described land and prem
tSes. situate IN the District Of
Columbia, and designa1ed as and
being Lot 8 IN square 43Oe In
q Subdivision made by OMEN As
par plat recorded IN the office
Of ne egrveyer foI ne District
Of Columbia IN kAber ~ ct Ro-
TIRhis: sold subject 70 . prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S4.eS7.4 ~: fur
theT particulars Of which win be
announced ct time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid In cash. A deposit Of
feSuired. convsSsneins. TseefdinS.
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms 70 bs complied With within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
ielted and the property may be
advertised and resold ct the dis-
efetion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MAIIN,
my5,s.IO,I2.i5 Trustees.
THoS. J. OWEN . SON.
Auetioneers, 11lI 3 81 NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
HENRY 8. SNYDER,
WALTER d. NEWRATH,
ly3,6,S,lO,l2 Trusteea
THOs. .. OWN q BON.

oAGshOASGAbs AAAA = ~ NsWs
TgggSTEEs, SALE or yALgABLE
Known as PREMISES NUMBER
10g TAYLOR STREET NORTH
Byy Virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Llbef No. 1852.
SS ods slG e bsss tss ta' d eSanis. sRa fss
and at the request 81 the party
secured thereby. the underslgned
trustees will sell. ct public AUCTION
RAY RAW IH5 E.p. fSSSggETEHTESEEHF SSga ET Po5FKr9YE P5K 9E
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fellow
ins-describsd land and premises.
situate II the District q Columbia,
a., sS In awalkss+s wssso,sS sSbdiyisi9n aEt,s5n, IN
plat recorded in the Office Of the
iumSis in Liber 4S It Seiie ~.
said square 81 nov taxed as
buliding sssoeistloS deed si trust
for approximately SS, S,003.3 so: fur
ther particulars of which win be
anncuneed ut time Of sale: the
BsrsnaiEas nsia price .s.s above sa,sH ,sH.psSsSs ssSs g
$500 In cash of certified check
required. conveyaneine. reeord-
ing, etc, at purehAseT's eest. ADJ
tustments made Is Of date gf
Swa,tS,n SalsS TsnTTS tn,5sy e az. Se sSgEElIse WITH
posit forfeited and the pTererty
the discretion Of the trustees.
THOMAS J.. OWEN,
HOWARD BERN9TKlN.
my3.5.e.l0.12 Trustees.
TH0s. y. OVEN q son,
r,.iIs4ssssssr .AiISssslsessrs; .lnlos N,EN,~
no BEIN0 Known i 4 q ! As : kktsM-
ISIS NuMBER 43{8 FOLK
sy virtue q / Certain deed et
ny SsES't ,iiSs, SI, rcfs rsiSSrSsaa sa 81 n s.d L0:S
the lend records of the Distrief
Of the party secured thereby the
UNDERSIGNED trustees win sell. at
DDgenI..s DrS5,sI suctlSS' oN' i,rsEHHzy n sEHHzy ef rts ~
EIdHTA Day OF HkY, AZ. lsSs.
PM. the following described iard
and premises. situate In the Dis
sriet q collumeie;, aRS SssisnSseS z
So1 n Ss'RSs otSso ". w. HsmnonS "a n spIasss as
Block .. "a. and 5. ".Addition to
eFSarto & IS.r so q HsS SsiS e'i III FsfSrfss S sss
DftIcs Of The surysycS tCr ne h.
.&lFhts Of adjoining property own
rsR%si d.pS.i. OF of sAs sssEoOSStCI sSsSH essS q Z
ssissd ssfs1sisd q. ihssl Of Ts ss. z Sa,us-
nents made es Of date 81 sale.
All convevGneing recording, rev.
purchaser. Terms 20 Of Sale TO 70 Sc
complied with within. thirty days
from day Of sale, otherwise the
TIE properly at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after FIVE
dsys. edvertlssment ef syeA resale
Washington. D, C..
THOMAS J. SWEENEY.
MARCEL WEISS.
ap10, ,t4.21 ,2S,m5 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
PR0P0SALS

SALE: Reossessed Plymouth 1881
ygry 8 No, 3Siilst{aA. e hiah;;
wsshiinstos, t D. e.. Shsse e's; car ma; may
be INSPECTED ny. SO
SALE: Reposeessed PlymQuth 1886
2-dF. h.t. 8 No. 232eS24e. to high:
Royal Metcrs. me-. 4f00 GeorgIa
ass sss may 5. TiaSS Tin.SBSss.sa. SSs4,s1lS S ss1sfs
Evening star., 1962-05-05

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY AND BAsEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING NO.
551 14th ST. Sc.
By virtue Of . deed q trust re-
corded, in Liber No. I1434. Polio
4sl. e seq. one ot the land rec
SESf sH q e: PssTss FssSsss S SsIssRGis SsEs9 y:
cured thereby. the undersisnsd
public auction, In front q prem
DAY DAY q HAY.O 4fsS2. f AZ 1870 1870
sssFSsd cESedk property e IN: tObSislHs bistTist
samuel O. Eseriy's subdivisiSn oi
recorded Ia LibeT Ss, Folio S3.
In the Office Of the Surveyor for
- rs Rt't5Eist st sst GoluPsia, r,u
prUr sGtS SnlSfiS ains 70 sas a.sn' s.sd
Of trust for approximately S.:
which viii be announced at time
Of sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be. paid in cash;
:, issh pSacssssS sS:sS'is Of . $500 EEs5s EsqS5:d
ton Of title. eonveyancins. re-
eording. notarial fees. Real Estate
Deed Recordatlon Tax. and revenue
stamps at cost of purchaser. Ad-
ssi: Terms %fSs g Be eo%plise n es'e viz
within thirty days from day Of
sale. otherwise trustees reserve
In Tss' Sa sSst e ss'sn e d.,.1sE D5HRsrty 1
chaser. after five days adYer-
tisement Of such resale in Some
Fnswspaper published p Washing
forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
isSt' assinsE sPs deisSasns q DSshsssI sSS:ss:
SOL ROTHBARD,
OTTO II. PENCE.
my5.S.lQ.l2.14 TTustees.
THOs. ,. OWN Q son,
Auetioneers. iii 3 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
N0,S1 EED oE ROW BRICK DWELLING

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
END OF ROW BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS PREMISES 26O6
MOZART PLACE NORTHWEST.
duly recorded. In LlbeT No. 1875,
Folio 421 ct see. Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell, at public auction
itno, n front Of the pEsmisss. on
pay PAX OF NAY. A,D; 1852, AZ
ises, situate in the District 81
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot Is and the south por-
tion. Of 3S found on Mozart Place
by full depth thereof Of Lot ~
In Swain's and others subdivision
Of lots in Block ~ MERIDIAN
Hilr as per plat recorded. In the
Office of the Surveyor for the
ra,,It rpistTtict Of COLUMBIA in IN LibsE
as Lot e12 In Square 2570.
TERMS Sold subject to . prior
building association deed ef trust
for approximately S1O,050.3S; fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced ct time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 In cash or certified check
required. Conyeyancing, 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 fesold at the dis.
eretion Of the trustees.
HENRY 8. SNYDER,
WALTEk d. NBWkATH,
my3.6,S.1O,l2 Trustees.