davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

similar ruling by the Eisenhow-
ter administration during the
final month Of the 1860 presi-
nentiaf campaign.
y Mr.. Kennedy and other Dem
ocrats were highly critical Of
the White House ruling that the
prestige polls must remain Sc
cret at that time. A week after
he was inaugurated. Mr.. Ken
nedy made public two Of the
1860 polls.
President "NHlsspOke"
Last Saturday, White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
backed UP the USIA decision
and suggested that the Presi-
dent "misspoke himself" In say
ing such polls even existed.
On Monday, q member of the
Moss committee staff was told
by a USIA official that Edward
r. Murrow, director of the
agency. wanted to discuss the
matter with the White House.
The same day, Mr.. Moss sent
Mr.. Murrow q formal request
that his staff members be per-
mitted to examine USIA con-
tracts for overseas opinion poll
ing and the results thereof.
The request has not been re-
fused. But a series Of phone
calls continuing through last
evening from Moss staff mem
bers to USIA officials, inquir-
ing when the research could be-
gin, were answered by requests
for delays until White House
guidance was obtained.
At the opening Of business TO-
day. the impasse was unbroken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

House investigators have been
stymied in their effortS to learn
what the United States Infor-
nation Agency files reveal
about the state of American
prestige abroad,
USIA officials have assembled
the m aterial requested by
Chairman Moss of the House
Government Information Sub
committee. But they are not
letting the California Demo-
Gratis staff investigators look
at 1t until they get the okay
of the White House.
And so far, a subcommittee
spokesman says, that approval
has not been forthcoming.
Interest in the prestige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Howard vankirk Douglas. "a.
was killed instantly in o non
collision crash on U. s. Route
20. 10 miles south Of Char
lottesville. Police said he was
driving q small foreign-made
auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Pittsburgh Man Dies
In Virginia Crush

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va,
Feb. 81 (AP). - A Pittsburgh
man was killed in an auto
crash near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Lecture on Low

Andrew Geisler, a Washington
attorney, will deliver the last
IN q series Of three lectures on
the topic Law for the Lay
man" at $3.50 O'Clock tonight
In the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
CAMERAS, 16mm MOVIE
SINGLE LENS REFLEX
TWIN LENS REFLEX

19-Ciro-F1ex p7.6J Il.0a
7-Rolleicord. from $685.
from 1895
b-Argoflex ---- 6S.74 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
ROLL FILM
MOVIE PROJECTORS
STILL PROJECTORS

TDC 35mm So 2O.05
Crestline 800. 35mm 1905 50.05
B " = $50. 36mm 1880 84.O6
B q L 665-A. 36mm $3.50 60.06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
OPTICS & RIN0cS.

1000 x Microscope 1895 1895
scope s zee S 1885
7x5O B&L Binoe $1,000 Si.SS
2Ox70 Binoc. a. Case S9.95 Abs
B a I 3 Obi. Micro
scope - lE-- 0D.oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
TAPE RECORDERS

WebcoT - 1895. 9b 1895
Norelco 400 4 TT. 399.95 1872 so
Revere II 1000 l69. so 100 .0S
RCA Tape Player
Stereo ---- $4,000 AO.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

free on the exterior. Most
will have ''sunshine-il-
luminous ceilings" in kitchen
and baths, mirrored closet
door, three-way bath mirrors,
sliding glass patio doors,
storage closets, dishwasher
and garbage disposer.
Directions to reach the de-
velOpment, as furnished by
the builder, are:
Take Baltimore-Was hing-
ton parkway to Route 1877 and
drive 11S miles toward Laurel.
Turn left at Briarcroft lane
to Briarwood."
For an approximate loca-
ton of BriarwoOd with reIa-
ton to Washington, see No.
ID on map, Page 2 Of this
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Blue Ridge Estates Open

Blue Ridge Estates is one
Of two entries in the Fall
Festival Preview of ga
Homes built by Blue Ridge
Manor, Inc, in the Wheaton.
Hillandale area.
Comprising so homes at
Wheaton, in Montgomery
County, Blue Ridge Estates
was opened in June of last
year. It includes three models
costing between $4,000 a nd
$26,5OO, designed by the
architectural firm of Cohen
HIATT & Associates.
The ramblers and split
levels have three and four
bedrooms and two baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Brosius Exhibit Is at Briorwood

Festival Preview of ga Homes.
Mr.. Brosius, a graduate Of
the University Of Maryland
and an Air Force veteran,
became a builder-dealer with
the National Homes Corp. in
1851. A brother, Louie, is vice.
president Of the Brosius firm.
Featured at Briarwood will
be eight National Homes
models with a price range Of
$4,000 to $4,000. They will
have from three to five bed
rooms and III to 21z bath
rooms. Begun only this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Directions for reaching Blue
Ridge Estates from Wash
ingtOn, as furnished by the
builders, are:
Drive out Georgia avenue
to Wheaton and two blocks
past University boulevard,
turn right on Blue Ridge
avenue and take the first left
on Elkin street to the model
homes.
For an approximate loca-
ton of the homes with re-
spect to the Washington area,
see No. 9 on map, Page 2 Of
this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Briarwood at Laurel is
Brosius Homes effort to
duplicate an earlier success
at Frederick, Md.
Dubbed by its residents
''Happiest Village in the
United States" Saratoga Vii
age nine years ago had its
name changed to Brigadoon.
Now j. William Brosius, jr.,
whose firm is described as
the largest home builder in
Western Maryland, has in
vaded the Washington area
with plans for $50 units on
display in The Stars Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Robert H. Kent & Co. is the
brokerage agent.
Organized in 1861 by Max
Berg and Bernard Jaffe, the
firm can call on the decorat-
ing talents Of Mr.. Berg's
wife, Irene. There also are
possibilities Of a long dynasty,
since the Bergs have three
children and Mr.. Jaffe also
is married and has three pO-
tential successors. Mr.. Jaffe
himself has Is years of ex-
perience building 500 homes.
The partners now are en-
gagged in planning for a Sc
million apartment project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

month, the development al
ready has three model homes
decorated by Wright & Dono-
van and six houses completed.
There are no utility lines
or poles to mar the view at
Briarwood because the lines
have been hidden along the
rear Of the lots. Other fea-
lures of the development en-
phasized by the builder are
large wooded lots, Is exterior
designs and variety Of color"
Each home will be "com-
aforementioned" by Ovens
Corning and maintenance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Too Distinctive
Communities
in Montgomery
County, Maryland
WYEBROOKE.

Your choice Of coIoniols, BIZ
Levels, RombIers and
spacious Split Levels.
3 and 4 bedroom models.
All houses feature central
dir conditioning, deluxe &c
kitchens, mointenonce-free
brick and aluminium siding,
fibereIoss installation in walls
and ceilings. Near all schools,
White Oak shopping center
and main highways.
Price SIS, $50
1917 Cash Down Payment
DIRECTIONS: On New Hampshire Ave. Just
"a mile post White Ook Shopping Center to
Model Home on right. 1879 New Hump
shire, Ave.
No. 10 ON LOCATION MAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Pro Grid Careers Short?
Not Among Quorterbocks

PRO FOOTBALL is SUPPOSED to be
among the most hazardous and short-lived
of occupations, including auto racing and
the bare-handed milking Of rattlesnakes
1t is rated as rDugher on kmeecaps and
carriages than any sport. The competition
from the eager, hefty young men sprung
from college each year is considered stag
gering.
Prove 1t. Prove it by Saturdays pre-
season scores. True, a rookie named Grady
Wade kicked 49-yard and 30-yard field
goals for the Baltimore Colts to beat the
Philadelphia Eagles, 1921. Grady Wade,
not to be confused with Bill Wade who
will be dealt with later, is a new name.
But did you notice the old-gaffer types
who were hogging the headlines? Aheroic
figure in the Houston oilers ITO victory
over the New York Jets rhymes with Nets,
was George Blanda. He was playing in
Fudge Hefflefingers time, practically. In
his 18th season as pro, the old University
Of Kentucky and Chicago Bear quarterback
was holding his own, which included AZ
yard field goal.
AT ITHACA, N. Y, the Chicago Bears
were whipping the New York Giants, TIT.
At first the Bears tried to combat the East
ern champs with the veteran Bill Wade at
quarterback. Wade, who was the No. 2
draft choice Of the Los Angeles Rams back
in 1852. had been hot guy for the Bears
the last two seasons, breaking records set
by such famed Chicago quarterbacks as
Sid Luckman, the aforementioned Blanda,
and Johnny Lujack.
In the second period, with his club
trailing, Papa Bear George Halas switched
to youth. He put in Rudy Bukich, who has
been National Football League pro only
since 1885, For one so young, Bukich has
been around. The Rams :. the Army for
two years :. Rams again Redskins
Bears Steelers Bears again.
When he was Redskin the fellow was
not happy because George Marshall and
his coaches Of the week didn't play him
very much. In fact he was Sranked No
5 among the Washington quarterbacks.
behind Eddie LeBaron and Ralph dugli-
elmi But on Saturday he beat the Giants
by completing seven Of nine passes for li6
yards, two for touchdowns.
asss
ON THE GIANTS SIDE at Ithaca was
not only ouglielmi, who is no youngster
any longrs but noted museum piece
known as Y. A. little, who is SO years old
II he's day and is playing his 18th season
as mercenary. Title happened TO be the
all-pro quarterback of 1862, NIL version.
This was the trend as the exhibition
season unfolded. At Detroit the Lions tried
to beat the once-mighty Cleveland Browns
with their young eighth pro season COM
ing up) quarterback, Milt Plum He had
the poor taste TO injure q knee in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Roberto Clemente singled and
Lynch hit his 10th home run.
Tony Cloninger turned In the
top pitching job by striking out
IL Cardinals while pitching a
four-hitter for the Braves, who
beat Curt Simmons, 81. Eddie
Mathews hit a three-run homer
for the Braves.
Dick Ellsworth won his 10th
for the Cubs in the 81 opener
but the Nets bounced back
with a vengeance and clobbered
the Cubs, liza, for a split Of
their double-header.
Chuck Hitler drove in three
runs for the Giants, two of
them with a seventh Inning
homer off John Boozer, the
reliever for loser Cal McLish.
Mays key double in the fifth
opened up a 30 Giant lead.
Frank Robinson launched the
big sixth-inning rally for Gin
cinnati with his 10th homer
Koufax, rolling along with a
Al lead at the start Of the
sixth, was the victim.
Instead of the 10th victory,
Sandy had to settle for his
fifth defeat. Jim O'Toole won
his 18th with help from AL
Worthington. Frank Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
By FRANCIS sTANN

opening period and so the Lions wiped the
dust and cobwebs off Earl Morrall
1t has been rumored that Morrall
played against Jim Thorpe. 1t probably is
malicious. Against Able Booth, perhaps,
but hardly Thorpe. Anyway, the record
book shows that he's been an NIL pro for
eight seasons, going into his ninth, and
he won the game for the Lions by throwing
two touchdown passes.
1T IS ALWAYS DIFFICULT to read
much significance into early pro football
results, same as it is in baseball exhibitions
In Florida and Arizona. However, 1t would
seem reasonable to assume that most Of
the NIL and ALL clubs are going to rely
on quarterbacks Especially who have cal
louses on their fingertips and on their
bottoms.
That's one conclusion. second that
might be drawn is that the New York Jets,
formerly the woebegone and bankrupt
Titans, are in tough shape. Correction:
still in tough shape.
The Titans have shed Owner Harry
Wismer. Their original coaches, Sammy
Baugh and Bulldog Turner, are gone. The
new management has hired Weeb Ewbank,
the sawed-off, one-time giant among Ma
tional League coaches; guy who won
championships with the Baltimore Colts.
But the Jets, like the Nets, don't have
any talent. That ITO score could have
passed for one Of the baseball clubs past
ings. Ewbank, like Casey Stengel, misses
the horses he used to control. There is
no Lenny Moore, Alan Ameche, Gino Mar
chetti, John Unitas, Ray Berry.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST as a subject of
contemplation is the home debut of the
Kansas City Chiefs Of the AFL. They beat
the Buffalo Bills, 1918, in what might
have been the No. thriller Of opening
week. But
Only 5,72l customers showed up, and
1t wasn't made clear whether these were
paying clients or whether the house. was
papered. Either way, 1t wasn't much Of a
turnout by a newly franchised football
metropolis.
In case you've been away, the Kansas
City Chiefs are the former Dallas Texans,
who gave up the costly fight for patronage
with the NIL Cowboys. At time when
Owner Charles Finley Of the baseball Ath-
letics is trying 10 Jump from Kansas City
to a more westerly and presumably wealth.
Ter region, Dallas moved It's Texans into
Kc. and renamed them the Chiefs, ex-
pecting gratitude atop what has been
described as a fabulously inexpensive deal
with the city
II all the new Chiefs could pull on
Saturday were 5,72l customers 1t had bet
ter be fabulously inexpensive deal Even
Texas millionaires will 60 Just so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

N-Pitched 10 one man In eth.
HBP-by Kline (Johnson, Adalr). WP-
Pappas lD. U Smith, Paparella. Halter,
Honochick. TIM. A-6.62S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

three runs. Mathews homer
was hit off Sam Jones in the
seventh.
The Nets and Cubs had q
wild and woody afternoon end
early evening at the Polo
Grounds. The Cubs chased Carl
Wiley in the first inning and
rolled to victory behind Els
worth in the opener.
The Nets routed Bob Bull
in the second inning of the
.nightcap and rolled up a lB-U
lead in four innings. Lou Brock
had six hits in the double
header and Ken HubbS five for
the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

dlihCC WOIl0 OeElSS WIleu Tile
fight mob was in Las Vegas
in late July must have revised
their line. The Dodgers may
win 1t but they are no tout"
bet at this stage.
KOufax ClOuted
That front-line Dodger
pitching faltered yesterday
when Cincinnati knocked out
Sandy Koufax in q six-run
sixth inning en- route to q ga
victory on l6 hits.
The Giants made 1t three in
a row over the Phillies, 5-1, on
a five-hitter by Jack Sanford,
with ninth-inning assists from
Billy Hoeft and Don Larsen.
Mays doubled in two runs
and held Yves Covington to a
single with a fine play that
could have been a turning
point in the game. Covington
had four of the five hits off
Sanford, including q homer.
ClOninger Fans
Jerry Lynch provided the
heroics at Pittsburgh with a
two-run homer that gave the
Pirates a 81 edge over Houston.
Hal Brown had a 10 lead with
two out in the ninth. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

and Tommy Davis homered for
the Dodgers and Don Pavletich
and Robinson for the Reds.
Brown and Joe Gibbon were
locked in a tight battle all the
way at Pittsburgh until Man
ager Danny Murtaugh lifted
Gibbon for a pinch-hitter in
the eighth. Roy Face, who
worked only the ninth, was the
winner on Lynch's homer.
Cloninger's II strikeouts at
a club high for the year. 1t
was his eighth victory. Gene
divers two-run single was the
key hit off Simmons in the
sixth when the Braves scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
ORIOLES, 6;
SENATORS,2

Flied out Tor BurSs,ds Of N Nh e JSn. P pr
Orsino N othi dram for Adair In 9th,
e-Doubled for Kline In SthI fran for
Leppert In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

He went all the way and al
lowed only seven hits.
Kaline, Phillips Hot
Gary Peters went the dis
lance for the Sox with a six
hitter.
In the opener, the Tiger:
banged out Is hits. including
three each by Bubba Phillips
and AL Kaline. A three-rur
burst in the fifth broke q q:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

also struck out three times as
the Sox lost their ninth
straight.
Barry Latman threw a three
hitter at the Athletics, with all
the AS safeties coming In the
sixth inning. Cleveland gave
him all the backing he needed
with two first inning runs on
singles by AL Luplow, Tito
Francona and Fred Whitfield
and a wild pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
PiNcH-HTTERs STAY IN GAME
Yankees New Gimmick Works Well

tie and sent Detroit ahead to
stay.
Don Mincher and Zoilo Yer
sales hit homers for the
streaking Twins, and Camilo
Pascual stopped Boston on five
hits for his 14th victory.
The Red Sox' Dick Stuart
increased his league-leading
home-run total to % with a
two-run shot in the sixth but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
By the Associated Press

It's not monotonous enough
that the Yankees are making
a rout of the American League
pennant race in their usual
fashion, but now they've come
up with a new gimmick.
They're sending up their
pinch-hitters two or three
times q game. If you get him
out the first time, the second or
third time he's liable to beat
you.
Unfair? Well, not quite.
Take Elston Howard and
Hector Lopez. Howard went to
bat for Yogi Berra in the
eighth inning Of yesterdays
game with the Angels and flied
out. In the same inning Lopez
batted for AL Downing and
also flied out.
They Stick Around
But both stayed in the game.
So the Angels went into the
ninth with a Al lead and
promptly retired the first two
Yankees. But the next two
walked and Howard hit Art
Fowler's first pitch into the
leftfield seats to tie it up.
Then Lopez came up again
in the 10th with a runner on
second and singled up the
middle, driving in the tie
breaking run. He scored a sec
ond run a few minutes later on
an Angel error.
So the Yankee won, Ga, ex-
tend their winning string to six,
the Angels losing string to
seven and New York moved
nine games ahead Of the White
Sox.
The White sox split with
Detroit. the Tigers winning the
first, To, and the White Sox
the second, 81, on Dave
Nicholson's 18th homer with
one out In the 18th.
Twins Near Second
Minnesota closed to within a
half game Of the White Sox on
the strength Of their sixth
straight victory. So. over Bos-
ton, while Cleveland edged
Kansas City, 81. and Baltimore
beat Washington, 6-2.
The Yankee victory at Los
Angeles was their 10th in rs
games and their eighth in 10
extra Inning affairs this sea-
son. Towards dramatic shot,
his 23d of the season. was the
turning point.
In the 10th, winning Pitcher
Bill Stafford led off with a
scratch single and went to sec
ond on Phil Linz sacrifice.
Lopez followed with his run
scoring single and one out later
scored on Shortstop Jim FIRE.
COSTS error.
Nicholson's nth innin g
homer enabled the White Sox
to salvage a split with Detroit
and ruined a fine pitching ef-
fort by the Tigers Frank Larry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Mays, No Longer in Daze, Brings
Giants Within 312 Games of Lead
BY the Associated Press

Willie Mays is hitting and the Giants are winning The
National League story is simple that.
With Willie working 13-game hitting streak San
Francisco has is Of its last 49, From 10 games July
TO- the Giants trail the Dodgers by only 3h games with
seven weeks to co.
The bookmakers who quoting odds on a Dodger-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
THOs. J. OWEN q SON, NC,
AuctiOneers, iii e 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BENG hAS1 Known : AS J PREMISES 3 RMsfsl "a
F0RTYSIXTH STREET SOUTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1882,
Folio 326, ct sea-, of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereb the undersigned
trustees win sell, at public auction
in front Of the pre- m S s. on
M TE4RN H2X 'or TIE 61srop TWENTY <
1853, AT THREE-FHTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following-described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot l53 and part of
Lot l52 in Robert S. Nash and 9TH
ers subdivision of lots in Square
1877, Folio 40, in the Office of the
Surveyor of the District Of Column
bia, described as follows: Begin
ming for the same at the southeast
corner of Lot l53 running thence
southerly along the northerly line
Of Hannah Place 7e.H feet to a
peg; thence west along the north
line Of H Street 35.55 feet to a peg;
thence northerly along the easterly
line Of a public alley 34.e5 feet to q
peg; thence northeasterly to a
point on the westerly line Of Lot
numbered One Hundred Fifty-three
and thence south erly along the
westerly line Of 46th Street 5l.26
feet to the place of beginning.
Taxed as Lot sos in Square $3.50.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of trust
for approximately Sl0,0ls.ls, further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit Of $500 in
cash or certified check required.
Conveyancing, recording, transfer
taxes, etc., at purchasers cost. Ad-
iustments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discre-
ton Of the trustees.
ROY M. ELLIS,
JOHN A. SHORTER, Jr.,
ocl2,l5,H,ls,22 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone other
than myself, WILLIAM MEYERS
72le Euclid st., Kent
Village. Hyattsville, Nd.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING TO
the shareholders, notice Is hereby
given that at an annual meeting OF
the Shareholders Of the ACACIA
MASONIC H A LII ASSOCIATION,
NC will be held at 1000 U ST.
NV WASHINGTON, d. C., ON
OCTOBER ~, 1858, at ! O'CLOCK
Pm. for the purpose Of electing di-
rectors or trustees to receive re-
ports and for. the transaction Of
such other business as may proper
" come before the said meeting or
t6sgreo By UTer e. SeU STertans
BARNES, ARTHUR &. BROOKS.
ROBERT H. CAMPBELL, clean.
OR NJ. DAVIS, AUGUSTUS FIN.
cHAtMiEHRs HA TIaERi HUGH HAN.
VEY. LAWRENCE Z. HAWKINS,
LEWIS, ROY LOGAN, AMANDA 4.
NEWTON, MARIA H. PARKER,
ROBERT II. PEELER, ROGER w,
POWELL, ELVIN r. SHEPPARD.
BERNARD A. SIMMONS, JOHN
cHARIES q. TAYLOR, GEORGE
2. WASHINGTON, CARLTON A.
WATSON, WILLIAM WHITEHEAD,
CHARLES 1. TAYLOR, PRES.
MARIA H. PARKER, SEC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-15
Notice of Pawnbroker'S
Auction Sale

As provided by Public Law No, es2,
the undersigned will sell at public
auction, in detail, at WESCHLER'S,
e0s E STREET NV, STARTING
Der ", 1858, all unredeemed
pledges up to No. 5000 Of TEN
order Of LIVINGSTON & Co, Sue
cessors, l423 H St. NV; all unre-
DENIED pledges up to No. $500 Of
MORRIS PAWNBROKERS, 1853 n
st. NE. and all unredeemed pledges
up to No. 39,A15 of WEINSTEIN' S
PAWNBR0KERS, 3l3 H st. NV,
Exhibition Wednesday Oct. Is, II
to 3.
oclo,n,l7,lA,l5,lS