davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Seven Detroiters On
U-M's Football Team

Michigan's football team may
field It's lightcst. fastest line in
several years this fall with first
string wall averaging 2l4 pounds
along its length
While this is far cry from
one of the greatest offensive lines
the Wolverines ever had ~ that
Of l947. when Fritz Crislcr'S swift
pony line that helped win the
Rose Bowl crown. averaged only
l85 pounds II it is a distinct de-
parturc from recent seasons
Compared to last years team
for example. Scott Macntz at
left end weighed z30: left tackle.
John IIoutman. 242. left guard.
John Mink OBS; center Todd
Grant. 245; right guard Lee Hall.
2lO right tackle Jon Schopf. 232.
and right end George Mans. 2l5
averaging about 229 pounds, last
years line thus was 10 pounds
heavier per man
This fall. Maentz'S replacement.
Captain Bob Brown weighs about
900. five pounds below last year:
IIoutman weighs in at 229, Minko
at around 2l8 Replacing Grant
at center is 21O-pound jim Green,
a sophomore from Trenton Right
guard John Marcum hits 205. with
Joe ODonncll at right tackle.
weighing 2l6 This is ID pounds
below his spring weight Jim
Ward. the converted hallback at
right end. tips the scales at 200
pounds
The Wolverine line situation is
an interesting one A tight con
test for the starting spot at right
guard is going on between Mar
Continued on Page 8
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

ANN ARBOR (AIIP).- Detroit
viii be we'll represented this year
n the University OF Michigan.
There will be seven players in
all on the football team They
are. George Ginger tEndl Arnold
Simkus Tackle. Dave Butlcr
Guardl. Maurice Paolctti GuardD.
Ed Hood cIIalihack). John kowal-
ik dlalfback) and Jim Slccklcy
CIIalfback).
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Vanguard In Full Swing;
Opening September 26

Or William A GREGORY. produc
or and Managing Director Of Van
guard Playhouse. believes Wan
guard has assembled the most dis
tmsuiShcd and talented east eyer
assembled in one production Of
"1hroo Penny Opera Never br
fcrc mas Three Penny been bless
cd with such ouistandln-, world
famous voices as RounScvillc and
Powers Roma Riddcll Of Detroit
will play the ingcnuc. Polly Peach
UNI
Miss Riddcll has had most
distinguished career IN concert
and opera in Canada and the mid.
wcSl Mr. Charles Gilbert Of New
York VIII play Mr. Pcachm Hay
ine PLAYED Mr. pcachum for one
solid year in The Ncw York pro.
duclon Of Three Penny Opera
Nh Gilbert l., another great as
sci TO the cast
Rounding out this exciting tal
cnl is Henry Martin and Lucia
Mingcla OF Detroit Al BrcslofI 81
Chicago, and resident play"rs 81
Nansuard, Dolores Viola. Warren
Colston. John Gregory Nancv
Nayburn. William Fcasicr. An
niand Brown and Lee Spc.ch
RchcarSals are now in full swing
with Or Gregory directing and
Musical direction beng handled
hv Phil Gabcrman and Lee George
The wonderful exciting music of
Three Penny Opera is rcSound-
irg through the Vanguard from
morning til night
SEASON Subscriptions for Van
guard are hot commodity in De
troit ONLY by owning Season
Subscription book is tie theatre
patron sure Of a seat for the pro
ductions al Vanguard. due 10 lls
comparatively small capacity
house
A schedule including Three
Penny Opera" The Egg. The
Fantasticks. "IIcdda Gablcr,
Him" The Hostage, and Lit
tie Mary Sunshine promises the
most diversified and fun season
in the midwest Season books are
available at the Box Office OF
Vanguard or they may be order
cd by mail Don't delay
Calendar Of Events at Vanguard
IlanScl and Grctcl' First
Childrcn's Theatre production n
opens October g. PLAYING SAT and
sun matinccS al 200 pm run.
ming for two months
Theatre Arts Workshop for
Young People Classes begin
Sept 20 Saturday morning classes
$50. 1890 for a period OF j.
weeks. Being the most unique
workshops for children in Detroit,
its capacity enrolment has almost
been reached
Theatre Arts Workshop Tor
Adults - Classes begin October
l. Meeting 4 days a week classes
meet from 5:O0-6:30 pm for 4
period of u weeks The first Sos
sion has alrcady been filled to
capacity but if enrolment var
rants. Two sessions will be offered
during the fall season
Equity Apprentice Program TT
Only four openings left to apprcn-
ticc at Vanguard under a full
Equity program
information on all classes, mp.
prcnticcShipS. theatre parties. SEA
son subscriptions. ticket orders or
information on theatrical events
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
Goldsmith NATL Champion
Mode/ Racer, To Enter
l5O-MIer Here Oct. 9TH

First io tile entry was
rwiman. a 32.ycar old 500 dry
'r who lives IN >urbulban pD
horn Mich
Tickets for OCT q cla~sr ats
now on sale at Aro Race Head.
Michena Stale Far p"
Iroii 3. Mich They ore prlfrd ~
- 80 So 80 $3.50 and S5 80 i4N
included
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
by wsl'cr g H0yo

Last Wcdnealsy etenn ~
Calvert Ca'efn' q mcmofa'
event tool, place TIM Nth IS
State Nfhlc'r i'o cr
llonnrod GD eruar ioee q
son a. ar ovcn.n sDppr
David GudclSky chairman 90
the board and Jackie Vaughn y
cyeculiNc secretary presented Is
plaque 20 the Gov'laer ~
ouisiandlng coniribn'lon
world ot sport m iho state IL
Nch an
An rlnn n
DAYS ~ h- worth rAa
od haschan and lom
Heron lIc said alAnF
mot as r''Hr KS h"
.i' Maiff'
sports ~ ll inf"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

|ern,en Will
E To Fight
| Old Jobs

r State football coach Hal
,16i has never had il so GOOD
Tartar Icttcrmcn have ncv.
Ii so bad.
<. only several days of fall
...I|11I an enthusiastic corps of
- n>homorcs and new squad
q Ikers are pushing around and
off the field The IL re
1..vrI~1 lcltcrmcn.
~ nast wears Wayne State has
k>~4 ulaclcd with a shortage Of
r>nu<1ssrs on its grid squads. and
vo1,srnfng veterans were almost
snr1,ro Of retaining their posi-
seFAIs year" Willard saws. "cv-
~ On captain, Enrico Odorico.
cDi11 hovc Ia fIeht for a Job. And
Aehf hard Odorico is a guard
AZ md where Willard has four
leffer1nen back. the struggle be.
tween ncvcomcrS and Icttcrmcn
Il eQliall, strong
onklne things especially toueh
for the returning ends are a pair
IS a. bot. l80 Founders in SOME.
,,sle John Williams "a. from
Lahe George. La. and Jim Me.
Clorcy. a Junior from Assumption
Hir4 h Detroit
Wnlhms plavcd two seasons of
SeFQlte football at Fort Bcnning
0ther promising bidders for the
Ed DositonS are SophomorcS Don
y]r01n, q. m All Marine griddcr
fro|n I'D High. and John Swii1cr
mo pfeppcd al Henry Ford High
"a fnllback. lctterman Jim Nor
fan SO, l78 pounds. has four
~ o1norcS breathing down his
neck And breathing hardest Of
IN y Dempsey Harrison. 4 Go.
1o0rOundcr originally from Mem.
bIM Tenn, but who now makes
NJ ho1nc in Detroit lie graduated
from Commerce
illord had planned to use
Harrison ai tackle. but this fa!l
switched him to the bacl.firld he
cauDc of his fine speed and
sfrungth.
EyC{ng the guard positions ten.
tnGScly held bv veterans OdorIco
and I'M Moore is a trio of Sopho-
mofoe IN Walt T.vSzak. from Hunt
in<cogl, Woods. Al TcSsmcr. from
Melyindalc and Ray Wlodkow>ki.
Of Detroi
FIVE newcomers are competing
% (htlkle. where no lcttcrmcn re-.
turned. Biggest man there is Ar.
mold HarrS. 6-3. 2l5 pounds. from
Romulus
Only al center and right half
hack do lcttcrmcn have an edge
Veterans Pete Faciono from
Ferhdale. and jim Risto. from De.
tr0lt, arc slated TO share center
duties this fall Senior John Koch
e., the teams Most Valuable
player last year. is a right half
With sophomore Standout Jim
ha1, Of Mclvindalc. at left half.
back, Willard figures to field one
of WSU'S finest halfback comb.
nations in many seasons
Junior Don Smith. who did
most OF the quartcrbacking for
t|e Tartars last fall. is being pres
sed BY sophomore Dennis DAN
eol0, Of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
4 Basketball Games

EhIe year the L. of d TltanS
Win face eleven basketball foes
In the L of y. Memorial Bids.
for The TV cameras.
Top teams which will be seen
n action include Purdue. Hills.
dale, Indiana, Chicago University,
and the flnalistS in the Motor
CITY tournament.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

in Detroit are available AZ the box
office Of Nansuarc on ColumlHa
or can Woodward 338C3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

IFS just like cliff hanger
for students -leorning the special touches
thot make the difference
Phyllis Wise gets better outlook
stondine. but Mohho BvckneIl stoys seated
to ponder the marvel Of it oll
Evening star., 1962-05-04
PowdeU MiIdew

The first powdery mildew was
seen last week. This pest US
ually appears when days are
hot and nights are cool-nor-
mally We see it first in Sep
bember. Rose sprays or dusts
may be used to control the
mildew. as well as Karathane.
However. dusting sulphur OF
sulphur sprays may be used
when temperatures are below
IS degrees. Acti-dione PM. Is
effective at all temperatures,
Powdery mildew is the one dis
ease we do not try to control
by preventive measures, rather
we spray when the leaves show
the whitiSh coating. Then spray
all plants subject to mildew-
dahliaS, roses, Grape myrtle, zin-
mas, etc,
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Stem Cunker

Check the rose canes for late
forming stem canker spots
They are brown, more or less
eliptical in shape and often
have a pimply surface. Remove
infected canes. cutting off well
below the visible infected area.
If the pruning shears touch in
fected wood dip them in alcohol
or some other disinfectant So
luton before making another
cIIt
Evening star., 1962-05-04
AzuIeu YeIIowinq

Some Of the azaleas are show
ing "chloroSis," a yellowing of
the leaves but the veins still
dark green In color. This Is
brought about by iron defici-
ency and may be corrected in
two ways. We may add chel-
lated iron to the soil. or we
may acidify the soil by spread
ing sulphur on the ground. The
Evening star., 1962-05-04
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN
Last weeks doRvood displa,

Last weeks dogwood display
while Of unusual beauty. had
one other noteworthy charac-
teristic. The colors were SO
much deeper and richer than
in 1861. The difference may
have been because Of the diff
ference of temperatures when
the flowers opened. This year
the temperatures were very
much lower than in 81. In fact,
the 81 temperatures were much
ike q greenhouse and it is COM
mon knowledge that flowers
forced under high temperatures
are much paler.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
DOT Kills Borers

It is time to apply q 5 or 10
per cent DDT spray to the
trunks of the dogwoods and
larger limbs, covering the bark
thoroughly to kill any larvae
Of the borer that may be
crawling around looking for q
likely spot to dig in,
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Feed Roses

It is time to give the roses
q second feeding. This monthly
application Of plant food is nee
essary II they are to make
strong productive growth. How
ever, the monthly feeding
should terminate about Au-
gust /.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Thin AnnuuIs

Thin the fan or winter sown
hardy ANIMALS 50 that the
plants win have ample room in
which to grow. Undoubtedly
most kinds are coming up so
thickly they win not make good
branchy growth unless thinned.
w. II. Y.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Things to Plant

1t is time to set out tomato
plants, to make the first plant
ing Of beans, q second planting
Of lettuce, radishes and beets.
The planting Of lima beans and
the setting out of peppers and
eggplantS should wait until
mid-May.
The weather is probably mild
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Iris Spruy

Now Is the time to spray the
iris foliage with q 10 per cent
DOT solution to control the
iris borer. Use o good sticker,
there are several on the mar
ket, to hold the spray to the
Evening star., 1962-05-04

latter acidifies the soil and iron
is usually available to the
azaleas when the soil Is quite
acid (ph4.5 to SD. Sulphur at
2la pounds per 100 square feet
Of area Is ample for one season.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

enough for the setting out Of
marigolds. seeding dahlias, Pc
tunias, snapdragons, verbenas.
etc. zinnias might well be held
back for another week.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

glossy foliage. This spray
should be repeated at two or
three week intervals until the
middle Of June.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
DR.. J. J.W.HubbeI|
Is Associate
Professor

DR.. Josephine w. Hubbell
has been appointed an aSso-
ciate professor in the De-
partment of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation at
American University.
She comes to the Ameri-
can University from the Uni
versity of Maryland where
she was an assistant pro-
fessor.
DR.. Hubbell received her
masters degree from the
State University of Iowa, and
her PhD. from New York
University.
She has taught physical
education at Wakefield High
School, Arlington. and the
Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg. Va.
She also is the author of
a number of articles on the
subject.
She is a member Of the
Maryland Association of
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation, the Ameri-
can Camping Association.
the American Association of
University Professors and the
American Association of
University Women.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Baroness
7 ropp
HOnOred

Theta Phi Alpha, national
sorority for Catholic women.
has presented its highest
award. the Siena Medal, to
Baroness Maria Augusta
Trapp.
The distinction was con-
ferred upon the real-life
Maria of the Sound of Mu-
sic" production as an out
standing Catholic woman be-
cause of her deep spirituality
and devotion to charitable
ideals as expressed in her
life and in her several books.
The sorority also recognized
her exemplary role as moth
er to the Trapp family, whom
she encouraged to sing to-
gether as a family recreation
and who became famous in
their tours of the United
States and Europe as the
Trapp Family Singers.
Several members of the
chapter Of Theta Phi Alpha
at the Catholic University of
America we're present at the
recent convention and the
Siena Banquet.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

A Turkish admiral said yes
terday that in the last 300
years there have been IA wars
between his country and Rus
sia, and that today 100000
Turks in uniform stand ready
to defend their borders in
case of an attack.
The speaker was Rear Ad-
miral Sezai Orkunt. chief
Turkish military representa-
tive to the NATO military
committee in Washington.
He was attending a recep-
tion in celebration of the
Turkish Armed Forces Day
at the Embassy.
He said the Turkish armed
forces have modern arms but
that there always is room for
improvement.
When asked whether the
Turkish Navy has any air
craft carriers. he replied:
No. but our whole territory
is an aircraft carrier. from
which young and efficient
fighter pilots are ready, night
and day, to ward off any
attack"
Secretary Korth Attends
An early arrival at the re-
ceptlon. which was attended
by more than 300 dignitaries,
was Secretary of Navy Fred
Korth.
He said the NATO COM
mand relies very heavily on
Turkish commitments in the
Eastern region, and that CO.
operation between the Turk
lsh Navy and the United
States 9th Fleet patrolling
the Mediterranean is ex-
cellent.
Another guest. the Air
Chief of Staff. Gen. Curtis
E. LeMay. said he will be
touring the NATO bases in
Turkey in the fall. THE
Turkish airmen are we'll
known for their qualities of
discipline and airmanship
that are so necessary for a
first-clasS air force" he said.
On hand to bear out these
tributes to the Turkish fight
ing men was Maj. Robert L.
Brown, USAF. who had occa-
sion to fight with the Turk
ish contingent in the Korean
War.
These men are fantastic
combat soldiers. What they
like most is hand-to-hand
combat, in which their skill
S superb" he said.
Another guest. Admiral E.
J. Rowland. the Coast Guard
Commandant, said his COM
nand maintains a very eff
cient JORAN Long Range
Aid to NavigationD station in
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Turkish Forces
SoIuted at Party

the Turkish Mediterranean
port of Targa Barim.
Recall Ataturk
On their way to the recep-
ton hall guests walked past
a huge bronze head of Kemal
Ataturk, founder of modern
Turkey. At least two Turks
present recalled their aSso-
citation with him.
One was Mr.. Kaya Toperi,
the First Secretary. and the
other was Mai. Mehmet Ali
Biltan, the Assistant Air At
tache. Both were small boys
when Ataturk died, but both
remembered meeting him,
and being received by him
and presenting him with
flowers.
In the absence of Ambas-
sador Turgut Menemencioglu.
who is in Turkey, hosts at
the reception were the Naval
Attache and Mrs. Suer. the
Military Attache and Mrs.
Kivilcim and the Air Attache
and Mrs. Akdag.
Thai Official Here
At another party, this one
held at the Boiling Officers
Club. 1t. Gen. William H.
Blanchard, USAF, was host
in honor of the Air Chief
Marshal Thep KeSmuti of
the Thai Air Force.
The latter currently is
visiting Washington.
The reception was attended
by about 40 dignitaries.
M. A. Rauf.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Local Girl
To Sing

Washington folk singer
Marlyn Lippard will be
featured at the first Reho-
both Beach Fest this week.
end. Also appearing will be
the St. James Trio.
Miss Lippard, who is also
a secretary for the American
Association for the Advance
ment of Science. The Fest
will be staged at 8 and 10
pm. Friday. Saturday and
Sunday in the open lot off
Rehoboth avenue. adjacent
to the Blue Hen Theater.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Month-End Continues

Through tomorrow. Come in and tour the store
discover exciting savings in all departments!
(yes, branch stores, tool.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Visit the coIIeee-Coreer Shop
Fourth FIoor) new looks from vor-
ious departments - sportsweor,
suits, coots, dresses-oII gathered
under zone roof" os it we're, for your
convenient viewing and choosing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
United States MarShal's Sale
of
LAUNDRY MACHINERY
CASH REGISTERS-HAM

District of Columbia, to-wit:
BY virtue Of writ Of fieri facias
issued by the Municipal Court,
Case No. 175Q4-61, In and for
the District aforesaid, at the suit
Of American Laundry Machinery
Co.. Plaintiff, against the goods
and chattelS of Bill Hong, tn
Victors Laundry, Defendant, to me
directed, I have seived and taken
into execution all the right, title.
claim, interest and estate at law
and in equity OF said Defendant,
in and to Cook "Washette" Stain
less Steel Laundry Washer. Model
Single Phase Motor, Another,
Model MWX5O. Serial No. 56M-
326S,. Book Centrifugal Extractor,
Model 24BC, No. 30269. Another,
Model 24BC, No. 95S1, 2 Stainless
Steel Lined Portable Laundry
Hampers and National Electric
Cash REGISTER. Style 1914 (5S-
lB)ILC, No. 463177S and I here
by give notice that on TUESDAY.
JULY 3. 1862, AT IL O'CLOCK
AM, / will offer for sale the
aforementioned personal property
so seized and taken into execution,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION, to the
highest bidder, for CASH, unless
said Judgment is otherwise salts
fled prior to sale. Sale to take
COS E STREET NV.
LUKE C. MOORE, United States
Marshal in and for the District
of Columbia. je23-jy2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
THOS. J. OWEN & son
AuctiOneers, I'LL e st, NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
END OF ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1913 WALLACE PLACE
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
Folio 81 ct seq, Of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
ton IN front Of the premises on
S SEEHs A.Di od 1a6S; AT pT THREE e
following -described land and prem
Uses. situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 13S in w. H. Clagett
and others subdivision Of Square
2Sa, as per plat recorded in The
District Of Columbia in Book IL,
Page 14S.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S1.506.73, 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 re-
transfer taxes. etc. at purchasers
cost. Adjustments made as Of
date of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
sna p 2esDd at MAY Se se aets55Se
'- ELISABETH B. BARTLE.
MARTHA H. cox,
te22,25,27-29-jy2 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
.THOs. J. OWEN Z SON,
AucttOneers, iii Z 81, NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TTANSSaREp BRieK DWELLING EEIiNd
s soRHR 1SSs MARION STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed of
trust duly recorded. in Liber No i
i1420, Folio 5S5 ct seq, Of The
land records of the District Of
Columbia. and at the REQUEST Of
Ine party secured thereby, the
nn6Sfei[signed trustees will sell. at
p pHgI,i auction an wE n fTont Of the
ELEVENTH DAY OF July. An
1852. AT TWO o'cLoCK PR ~
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as
SnH oeing Lot Two Hundred Ten
sTh9 IN virginia r. Wheatley's
numbered Four Hundred Forty.
four l444l recorded in LibeT So
az Folio Al in the Office ~ TIE
Surveyor Surveyor Tor the District Of CO.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH A
eeposit o. 5000 will be required
as OF date Of sale. All conyeve
ancing: recording, revenue stamns
q sale to be complied with within
6nhirty days from day Of sale
2ie5t tH the trustees reserve the
risk and cost Of defaultine nnr5
cnaSer. after five days adysr-
IiSement of such resale in some
toS n published In Washing.
MARIN L. ZUESSE,
teoo LEO M. BERNSTEIN,
gSvO- al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
RICHARD A. DoRFMANN.
,.. A5AR5M ~ J: DORFMANN,
THOS. J. OWEN q SOW

TRTsTEEs SALE OF S "a HjHi
iIMWnOISs T0RY, DETACHED DWELL
tNS rKSNoMM AS PREMISES 1901
M HA LEY TERRACE SOUTHEAST.
corded in Liber No. 1854 a az fd re
District Of Columbia. we shall sell seE
TUESDAY. THE TH1Rp DAY OF 81
TiHHtssEY q q ct fssai A.. T PgfI:
Square (61I6l. in Charles a. Tay IN
lor's subdivision called "First Ad-
oitlon TO Washington Highlands"
as per plat recorded in the Office
" tne surveyor for the District
OF Columbia in Liber County 81
10 10 Eono SO. being more particular
IN said deed of trust. Said land
S 6eins taxed as Lot 81 in Square
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH De-
pSslL OF 5000 cash or certified
Sheck required at time Of sale.
Terms OF sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date Of
safe otnerwise the trustees reserve
at the risk and cost Of the de-
taulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in the
District of Columbia, or deposit
may be forfeited, or without for
IeltlnR deposit, trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or eouit-
able rights against defaulting pur-
chaser. Further particulars at time
OF sale. Adjustment of real estate
taxes and water rent to date of
sale. All conveyancing, recording
ana revenue stamps, etc., at cost
OF purchaser.
JUNIOR F. CRowELL,
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr.
je22.25.27-29-jy2 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son
Auctioneers-Apprais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON

Auctt0neerS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING, No.
Corded in Li6er No. io66S. Folio
119. ct sea-, one Of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by
public auction, in front Of PREM rem
DAY DAY o. 81 JULY. lose. AT 200
described property in the District
Of Columbia, to-wit: Lot SO in
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance Of
mately s7.102. n, 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
required Of purchaser at sale.
Examination of title. convey;
ancing, recording. real estate deed
revenue stamps at cost OF pur--
chaser. Adjustments made as Of
date of sale. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day OF
sale. otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser:
after 5 days advertisement Of
such resale ir some newspaper
published in Washington, D. C., or
deposit may be forfeited, or with
out FORGETTING deposit trustees may
avail themselves Of any. legal or
equitable right against defaulting
purchaser.
BERNARD MARGOLIUS,
je2S-jy2 .5,7.9 Trustees.
Zed williams q Zed Williams Jr.
AUCTIONEERS