davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
KORAN HOT FOR Gu
Cards Halt Shickoro
To Get Even With AU
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

An embarrassing difficulty
in attempting to 60 big time
in sports is that often an old
acquaintance hangs around to
remind the social climber Of
his past.
That has happened to Vir-
ginia Tech recently in its foot
ball rivalry with Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and 1t occurred
last night to American Univer-
sity's basketball team against
Catholic U.
The Cardinals. sinking So per
cent Of their shots on their
own court. humbled ambitious
AU, 1888, In q Mason Dixon
Conference game that was
more lopsided than the final
score might indicate. The mar
gin reached "a points on three
occasions early in the second
half.
Koran Scores 20
The difference between last
night and Aus 12-point victory
over Gu In the finals of the
holiday tournament was that
Walt Skinner and Charley
Boylan held AUS Jim Shickora
to IA points, while nobody
could cope with Gene Koran,
who scored % for the Cards.
Koran clicked on Is Of IS
field goal attempts. and Shick-
ora on four Of is, which was
a considerable comedown from
his 37-point effort in the De-
cember meeting.
Actually, for American U. IL
was Just another bruise in a
lumpy season Of trying to win
against tougher opposition with
al billiard on the sidelines.
You suffer 80 long and you
don't feel the pain any more, {"
Coach Jim Williams said after
watching his Eagles lose for
the 18th time In 20 games.
billiard has missed the last
eight games because Of q
Clipped kneecap.
Thinking Of Tourney
Tom Young, the Gu coach,
compared the performance by
his club TO q l7-point victory
over Mount st. Mary's two
weeks ago. although the boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
NCAA Selects Irish,
Announces Poirinqs

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP)
-Notre Dame, With a l5-t
record. today became the ninth
team named to an at-large
berth In the National Col
. legiate Athletic Association
basketball championships.
Pairings for each Of the re-
gionals were announced as well
including the designation OF
third-ranked Chicago Loyola To
play the Ohio Valley Confer
ence champion in the night
cap of the Evanston double
header.
With nine at-large berths
filled, the NCAA needs two
more teams to complete its
25-team championship field
One Of the at-large berths will
60 to the Ivy League champion
In first-round pairings. the
NCAA announced this lineup;
EASTERN REGIONAL
New York U. VS.. an at-large
team to be named. the South
ern Conference champion vs.
the Yankee Conference cham
pion, and the Middle Atlantic
Conference champion VS.. the
Ivy League champion In
March IL triple-header at Phil
adelphia. The winners Join the
Atlantic Coast Conference
champion in the Eastern semi
finals and finals at College
Park. Nd, March 1915. The
winner Of the NYU game viii
play the ACC champion, witt
the other two survivors al
Philadelphia matched against
each other.
MIDEAsTERN REGIONAL
Notre Dame VS.. Mid-Ameri-
can Conference champion anc
Chicago Loyola VS.. Ohio Val.
ley Conference champion al
Evanston March IL. The two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
AU ACCEPTS BID
TOCAGE TOURNEY

American University has
accepted an invitation to
participate in the first
Battlefield Classic basket
ball tournament in Gettys-
burg. Pa, over the next
Christmas holidays.
Other teams entered are
Mount st. Mary's. West
minister College and host
Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Drake %. Nerth TEXAS 81.
DsPaul ~, Cannon -.
Muskinkum ~, Marietta 90.
Hiram n, western Reserve as,
Baldwin wallace o., Dsnisen 80.
Obsrlin -, kenyon a..
Nerth Michigan ", Mich. Tech 70.
Indiana Central ~, Andsrson 81.
IayioF 10, Franklin 81.
Central Michigan O., Ferries 90.
WEBSTER az, Ashland 90,
jamestown IN. d. 10. Diekinssn 10.
Northern a.. d. %, MooFhsad 80.
Southern M. 90, western Nv. rs.
SOUTHWEST
Tsxas ss. TeHAs A&M 10.
southern Methodist 100, TCU %.
Rice 10, Baylor 10.
Arkansas ~, TEXAS Tech ~.
Pan Am. 81, ~. MAry'a Tea. 80.
Hendrix tArk.D 81, Arb. AAM a..
Henderson lArk.D 80. Arb. Cen so.
ouashita lArk.) ~, Arb. Tech. 40.
hsMurray ~, s. Edwards tTsr.b
Arllns,on ST. Is. Midvss,srs ,r.1.J
FAR WEST
81 MAYS tCslifJ 81, Santa Glars
Peppsrdins %. Leysla a.. A. 40.
san Francisco %. Univ. u Pacific
Oregon Tech III. southsrn Oregon
san Hranriseo n. II, Cal Asslss az
Colorado CollsEs 90, western 81. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

winners Join the Big Ten
champion and the Southeast
ern Conference champion OF
representative In the Mid
eastern semifinals and finals
at East Lansing, Mich, March
Isis, with the Notre Dame
Mid-American survivor facing
the Big Ten, and the Loyola-
Ohio Valley survivor playing
the SEC team.
MIDWEST REGIONAL
Colorado State U. VS.. Okla
homa City and Texas Western
VS.. Southwest Conference
champion In q double header
March o at Lubbock. Tex. The
winners join the Missouri VAL
ley Conference champion and
the Big Eight Conferences
champion In Midwest semi
finals and finals at Lawrence,
Kans., March 1915. The Mis-
souri, Valley champion. prob
ably two time NCAA champion
Cincinnati, will play the South
west Texas Western survivor,
the Big Eight champion the
Colorado State Oklahoma City
survivor.
WESTERN REGIONAL
Utah State VS.. Western Ath-
letic Conference champion and
Seattle vs.. Oregon State In q
double header at Eugene. Greg.
March IL. Utah State-WAC win
ner plays the Big Six Confer
ence champion and Seattle
Oregon State winner plays the
West Coast Athletic Confer
ence champion in Western
semifinals and finals at Provo,
Utah. March 1915.
The four regional survivors
move on to Louisville for the
national semifinals and finals
at Freedom Hall on March
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Totals 20 rs 6J IOtAls 81 10 ID
halItime: Catholic, 3b-2..
Free throws missed: AU-Shiekora.
personal fouls: Au-Rawnns, z,
shickora, 4. Aspenburg. 2, Green, 2,
Still, 3. CU-Horan, Leahy, 3, Skin
ner,, 3. Spencer. 2. swaney. Mcdonald.
Roylan, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

ranks among the top 20 in
the Nation. o..
Georgetown catches Lafayette
at the low point Of tha
Pennsylvanians' season. II has
lost five Of its last eight games'
and brings a 90 record intd
McDonough Gym.
This will be the last home
game for Georgetown except for
a Sunday afternoon game
against Seton Hall on March 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Walker Helps Leofs

TORONTO. Feb. 20 tAP).-
Dixie Walker, former National
League hitting star. will serve
as a batting instructor during
spring training for the Toronto
Maple Leafs Of the InternA,
tional League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

weren't very excited about the
game. There were no more than
800 spectators.
Il guess the guys are think
ing ahead TO the conference
tournament" Young said. Gu
now has won four in a row for
a 1873 record and 90 in the
Mason-Dixon. AU, Of course,
isn't going to a tournament,
because of insufficient con-
ference games.
American US freshman team
had more firepower in the pre-
liminary game, leading all the
way for q 1896 victory over
the Gu frosh. Pat Purcell,
clicking on IA Of % shots.
scored 80 points for the young
Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
San Francisco Ill. Los Angeles 100,
Detroit Isl. New YORK liz.
Syraeuse us. Chicago ITO.
GAMES TONIGHT
Cincinnati a. Syracuse,
Boston at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

Hsiftins: WIN. 20 4 Ms G,si; ass r. Is 10
Personal fouls; 0eorge Washington,
Ardel Leeins 4. Adamitis 5, CLARK d
Farrell 3. Checkan 8, Duaues, Mullan'
VIM. q Mary. Norris 4, Harris q,
Sooding .. Bersey. Hunter z. CoWley.
Free throws missed: oeorRs wash
ington. Ardell 4. Legins 2, AdamitlS.
puauss' VIM. d Mary, oooding s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
College Basketball
BY the Associa.sd Press

~ the Associated Press
ARIA
Duks 10, MaTyiAnd 10.
Nilliam q MARY 10, Gee. wash. rs.
Catholic u. 10, American u. %.
0alfaudst 50. Tewsen State SO.
ouansiee %. Camp Lsisuns ~.
s As:s:; I', 4, 8; 6.1s.:.,,s, g.
yilIsnsva 40, BuffaIo al.
FoFdhAm ~, CCNY 90,
Rochester 81. Hamilton 90.
Oswe9e state 10. LeMoyne -.
eusauehannA IO6, kinsp pa 10.
nsrtwiek ie4, Hobart %.
Ithaca %, Alfred 0b,
Montelalr State OB, Paterson 81. aa.
Clarisn 10, Grove City gB.
Fem So, Thief Sc.
Johns Hepkins "a, Dichinson n
filrabsthtswu 10. Lebanon yaL ~.
Jsr.sy Citl 81. los Dela. VALLEY 70
Williams ~. Unlno 81.
slippery Rosk 80, Indiana (Pa.l o..
BLOOMSBURY 81. kutHteWu 81,
NIT -. Worcester Tech ~.
south Caroilna 81, Clemson a..
OeorGla Tech ~, Tennessee 20.
Memphis state 81, Dayton 50.
Mt. 80. Mary's ~, Westsrn ND. 80.
kandolph-M Macon "a, Wash. a Lee d4.
Emory a Henry ~, MaFyvllle 10.
Pembrsks 20, Presbyterian "a.
=. hampdsn-sydne %, Rlohmoud Pro.
MIDWEST
Kansas state 81, Kansas 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
GoIIoudet Lucky
With Niemi's Is

Jim Niemi scored 10 points
last night for Gallaudet, and
that's q lucky number as far
as the Bisons are concerned.
With the score tied and only
three seconds remaining. Niemi
dropped in the winning field
goal 10 give Gallaudet q $3.50
triumph over Towson Teachers
and assure the Bisons Of their
first winning basketball season
In "A years.
The victory was the Bisons'
18th In 10 games with only the
Mason-Dixon Conference Tour
nament remaining. Towson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec, 4 Baltimore. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte, 4; Philadelphia, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane, 4. Vancouver, 2,
Portland, 81 Calgary. 2 tOTl.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha. b, 81. Paul, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Of Your Very Own

Free Installation and Free Local Service for One Full
Year -. There's Nothing to Buy ;. Register Now
All you have do is fill in the registration blank you'll
find in Foundation Department or Girls Wear Depart
ment. Registration closes August 81, 1868. You'll be
notified if you're the lucky winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Sears Customer Convenience
Centen Offer These Service
o Check Cashing . Stamps Money Orders
Travellers Checks o Merchandise Certificates .
Good Reserved Seats for Lawrence Of Arabia"
Poae 10
Copper River current., 1963-07-18
GLENN TOPIC
by Florence Clayton

The we'll being drilled at Eilc l78 by Pan
 4,m tct., Trinity Drilling Co. contractors is
 the first well in the Copper River Basin to show any fluidity which makes tho Woll geo.
 logically much more interesting. Je are in-
 formed that the drilling is at or near the
 65OQ it. level.
 1: Boob Blackburn had 8 slight accident and
 is doing quite we'll. Our trooper had a tusslc
 with teen age proWler and received broken
 nose. It seems the f,lloW thought he needed a
 shower went into Iunsen'S apt. at the .4CS and thcrC when they came home. Our little League is on the way to good season. They must attend all games and not forget the practice games. Nc sec very few of the grown folks at the games. It makes the youngsters play the gamo as if it were s0mc- thing they had to do. Nc want to put life into the gamc como and sec your Little |Loaguers play.
 Glennallen has a nov addition to the |cOmlu1ity, } day round trip to 4nchOra 5c. The Firbanks-Bordcr Line Was purchased by The |Canadian Co2ch Line and mako round trip IS you ride along the Richardson Hi3hWay from Gle nnallCn to Flxson Lodge you can ScC . Hot of patches where pcOplC have been clcarin |out. l4y how a country grows into community. Nc will miss the Virgins when they move to Kenny Lake. Ic have had these nicc people for |quito a spell so Kenny Lake should have them for awhile. HODc they will pay a visit.
 The +4merican Legion is getting a faco-lift- ing, new and much needed foundation. They
Copper River current., 1963-07-18
cOnt.l

They will adl? kitchen and lunch bar and rest. rooms.
 Tolsona Lake resort opened the 4th with enjoyed the day.
 -A carnival was put by the -,ncrican Legion and the Lions Club on the 4th of July There was q dart game, a bottle gamc and egg throwing contest, bingo, and food booths. There were little League games; Kenny Lake won over Glennal len and GalOna beat Copper. It is hard to believe that anyone would blackCn his face and let them throw eggs at him but that is ul1at Dick Clayton did. The -4merican Legion and The Lions Club played sof ball and such fun to see the clowns.
 Frod and Hallio Williams have arrived from ,JOming with four children all of school 2G;c. Fr cl will be the sport fish Biologist. Hallic is a school teacher, high school that is, and nCrhaps will teach.
 Eilgc .totasiak is doing nicely after her operation in the Virginai l1ason Hospital in Seattle.
 There arc two new mail routes from Glenn. They arc to Tok and back, to Delta Junction and back. The mailbozcs have been seen along the richardson Highway.
 ThCr1 is Identification to the yard at the Fish and Game. So you sol Glonnallen can bo rr oul> of their village if they try. The hi5h- way department is bcautifi1lg the yard and in front of the offices by q lawn.
 There is 2 lot of sport fishing by the tourist. Fish and Game is preparing for biz hunting opc ration the 10th of -4u3ust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Il
The use Of perennials in the
border. together with shrubs
and trees. has been a more or
less widely accepted practice
for many years. Usually, when
the trees and shrubs are first
planted they seem skinny"
and inadequate. However, they
should be spaced for maturity
and these gaps are most easily
and economically filled with
perennials.
Secondly. because most of the
yards are relatively small and
do not always provide space for
all Of the flowers desired, it is
common practice to "tuck-in"
Towering plants that will pro-
vide both color and cutting
material.
Perennials in the landscape
plan have another advantage
which is Of especial interest to
the beginner or the new home
owner. The purchase Of all
woody plant material needed
for landscaping can very easily
amount to a considerable sum.
Thus, it is helpful if a portion
Of these costs can be postponed
for the time being and this Is
where the use of perennials is
a real boon. This is not to
imply that the basic paintings
OF trees and a few of the key
shrubs can be replaced with
perennials nor that it may be
desirable to postpone their
planting. Trees take many
years to reach maturity and
they add so much to the ap-
pearance Of the home as well
as to the value that only in ex-
ceptional circumstances should
their planting be postponed.
The same may be said Of the
basic or key shrub paintings,
such as those at the corners of
the house and at the front
entrance.
Most Of the modern homes
do not have unattractive base
ment walls that protrude sew
eral feet above ground level.
This was normal 80 years or
more ago and they were Gus
tomarily hidden by dense
shrubbery paintings. This is
not Q problem today. The en-
trance level Of most modern
homes is only a short distance
above ground level, and even
where 1t is several steps up, the
wall is normally of the same
materials, hence is not unat-
tractive. Thus. there is little or
no point In hiding it behind
a mass Of shrubbery.
Thus today's handspring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

Globe Thistle, summer, blue,
212-3, sun.
Daylilies, summer, various
colors, "a, sunlight shade.
Coral Bells, May-June, pink,
red. white; 2a-3. semishade.
Hosta. summer, blue, white;
1A-3. shade.
Candytuft. April, white, %-l,
sun.
Tall-bearded iris, May, vari-
Gus colorS, "a, sun.
Siberian iris, June, white
blue, 2-3. sunlight shade.
Gay Feather Giatris), sum-
mer, blue purple, AS, sun.
Lythrum, summer, pink, 3, sun,
Peonies. May, various colors,
3-4, sun.
Penstemon, May-June, pink,
white; 2-3, sunlight shade.
Thermopsis caroliniana, June,
yellow. 8, sun.
Veronica, sum mer, blue,
white; l1a-21a. sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
GARDEN CHORES .

Kill wild onion garlic with Silvex 24-D. using care
to avoid fume drift from nurng nearby plants
Check stored bulbs. The dahlia sprouts may be
removed and rooted in sand Plant the gladS that are
beginning to sprout 1t is time to plant beets carrots
radishes chard and other hardy garden vegetable.
Prune the winter-damaged azaleas rhododendrons
camelas and hoieS cutting back to live wood. . Fer
tlize them with good acd-forming fertilizer but do
not attempt to cultivate it into the ground. =.
Finish the pruning of roses. The planting season
for dormant deciduous trees and shrubs nearing
an end and attention might we'll be turned to plant
ing Of the evergreens-broad-eaved we'll as the
conifers -.
Start cannas in mixture of peatmoss and sand or
soil in place When growth appears move into
a sunny situation Spray iris when the foliage is or
inches high with dmethoate to control the iris borer
W. .Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
Landscape Your Troct
With Perennial Plants

does not call for mass founda-
ton paintings. Scattered but
carefully chosen paintings are
the accepted practice. 1t is
possible to use a few carefully
chosen perennial plants tenn
porarily in q modern planting.
However. to crowd the space
available with a mass Of peren-
malls would hardly be consid-
cred good landscaping. Re-
straint is important whether
woody shrubs or perennials are
to be used.
In the shrub borders Cat the
sides and rear Of the lawn
there is a greater opportunity
to use perennials, In some stu
atoms they might fully replace
the woody shrubs. This will
depend upon the desires Of the
owner. the height and protec-
ton desired from the planting.
Perennials do not offer much
in the way Of a screen during
the winter. and in practically
no case can they be considered
a barrier to keep out unwanted
visitors. However, they do pro-
vide summer color and cutting
material.
There are q great many per-
ennials from which to select
plants for special situations.
The following list gives, in or
der. the period Of bloom, color,
height in feet and light re-
quirementS for some kinds.
Most of them are dependable
in this area and are relatively
free Of insect and disease prob
lens.
Achillea, summer, yellow. IA,
sun.
Anchusa, May-June, blue,
Ia, semishade.
Anemone japonica, fall. pink,
white; 2-3, semishade.
Butterfly weed, June-July,
orange, 2, sun, well drained.
Aster - Harrington's Pink,
September, pink. ga, sun.
Baptisia australis. June, blue,
az, sun.
Chrysanthemums, fall, many
colors, "a, sun.
Coreopsis, summer, yellow,
"a, sun.
Snowy Buckingham, April,
pink, 2-3, shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
OFFICIAL NOTICES

N ACCORDANCE with the preyi-
sions Of Sect. 12-200S OF the
District Of Columbia Undertaking.
Regulations. n0tice Is hereby given
that an examination Of applicants
for license as undsrtakers viii Be
tee on April ~. Is. 1888, ct ne
Professions, 1145 10th st. NV,
Application forms have been mailed
TO ali qualified apprentice UNDER
takers as required BY said reRula-
lions. Applications must be sub
mitted TO FRANK 2 ARIloAs,
s Sec, 70 t os S SSmm prle,
nnh0 a &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
AUCTION SALES
tcoNTINUEpl
ADAM A. wEsCHLER q SON
AuctiOneeFs

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuARLH
two STORY PRICK ,EI6c ,, sEMIDE Z
Me- EHEM1 WAssA Il TeNsg 8. STREET q
BY virtue Of q deed OF trust re-
corded, In Liber No. 11712. Folio
ago, et seq, one Of the land rec
S Sna q re re P TssS.: q cSs%S.
cured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
lie auction. in front q premises,
OF MARCH, i563. AT q O'CLOCK
r NJ. the following described prop
to-wit: Lot Numbered slxty-seven
to7 in Vaughn's Subdivision Of
lots in Square Numbered Thirty
eight Hundred Ten t3S10l, as per
plat recorded In the Office Of
the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia In Liber l02 at Folio 80.
OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
cash deposit of $500 REQUIRED Of
purchaser At time OF sale. Exami-
nation Of title. conveyaneing. re-
cording, notarial fees. deed recor-
dation tax. and revenue stamps at
made as q date o. sac 'u' Terms
70 BE- complied with within thirty
DAYS from day q sale, otherwise
property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of such resale
N some Newspaper published in
washington, d. c., or deposit may
be forleited, o. without forfeitins
deposit, trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
chaser
PAUL M. NUSsBAUM,
LEWIS c. CASSIDY.
mh2. .T.O.l3 Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
PROPOSALS

SALE, - Repossessed oIdsmohils
1859 convert, Serial No. SgSW-
O,Os2. to highest bid received By
March 10. at Colonial Olds, wash
ington. d. c.. where the car may
be inspected. fe2s-mhl.2
FURNISHING AND INSTALLING
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER sYs-
TENS IN EIGHT 90 SCHOOLS
VITATIoN NO. C-9312S-Bl. Bid
ding materisl available from Pro-
curement Office, d; C., Room 4O4.
zoe 4ssuI Pc t Axe NIX Nt ssoo 6ep fs
44s sEALED BIDS 70 sss opened
% V SSGR ~ b. 4 g e. *.
CONSTR, CEMENT CoNcRETE
mo AsPHALTIc CONC, SUPP
SPRING CURB AND GUTTER
No, c-sSi2i- n. consist. Of approx,
the following: 1900 L.F. OF
comb. Port. Gem. curb and gutter;
and 3.100 tons asph. conc.N surf.
Class c. Bidding material avail
able from Procurement Office. y.
c.. Room 404. 400 Pa. Ave. NV.
70 ssC SspOilt required Ph Sn ANA IA
10 be opened 3 PM. EST.
March 20, 1893. in Room aga.
400 Pa Ave. NV. Washington.
d. c. mh2. 4.b.6.7,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
THos. J. OWEN . SON
AnetIeneers. III Z So. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
Two STORIES WITH BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLINd KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1920 SEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
recorded In Libsr No lis10, al
Folio ass Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia, We shall
sell IN front Of the premises on
WEnNESDAY. THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1858. AT
Two-IHlkTY O'CLOCK PM. Lot
(9gl In Winfield PreEton's subdi-
! vision q lets In Square tssl!
iM " e. ssgIs as per plat recorded
the District Of Columbia In Liber
50 at Folio i46. NOTE: AT the
date hereof the above : described
land is DESIGNATED on the Records
Of the Assessor for the District
81 Columbia for assessment and
taxation purposes as Lot (5e) in
Square (3136l,
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
posit Of 81. 200 cash or certified
cheek REQUIRED at time Of sale.
Terms Of sale 70 be complied with
within thirty days from date Of
enAci ptueIWlst tue tTutLGfb reserve
ne ne r right g rssen ne property a
purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale IN some
Newspaper published 10 the Dis
trtct Of Columbia. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeitlns
deposit. trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
chaser. Further particulars at
time Of sale. Adjustment OF real
estate taxes and water rent TO
a q.ssrs n sale ..v.n Az s9nvsysnciss
ordation tar. etc. and all other
costs incident TO the settlement
at cost Of purchaser,
JUNIOR p. CROWELL.
SAMUEL SCR1VENER. Jr..
mh2.5.7. 1919 Trustees.