davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Ce|tics Tame
In Trouncinu
By Nationals
~ the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics were
quite tame In the National
Basketball Association last
might.
Accused Of rough play before
their game with the Syracuse
Nationals, the Celtics took a
l26-10o drubbing from the
aroused Mats on the Syracuse
court
The San Francisco Warriors
edged the Detroit Pistons, ll7-
1l6, and the Los Angeles
Lakers defeated the Chicago
Zephyrs. 107-105, in the
other games scheduled.
The Celtics denied the
charge Of rough play, made
after their victory over Gin
cinnati Tuesday. and there was
only o minor flareup between
Boston's Sam Jones and
SyracuSe's AL Bianchi last
night.
Take Charge Early
The Mats took charge early
by opening q 15-point lead
and romped to their fourth
straight over the champion
celts on the Syracuse floor.
The veteran Dolph Schayes
and Johnny Kerr, with II
points each, led the Mats,
who hit nearly so per cent Of
their shots from the field.
Schayes also kept rs ahead
of Boston's Bill Russell in his
efforts to retain the NBA all
time lead in rebounds. He
grabbed nine, the same as
Russell. who sat out most Of
the second half because of a
bad cold and a back injury.
Schayes' career total is 1896
and Russell's 1921.
Guy Rodgers 15-jump shot
with only two seconds left
gave San Francisco its victory
over Detroit and moved the
Warriors into third place in
the Western Division.
wilt Scores 4S
The Pistons, who suffered
their fifth straight defeat, had
taken q 116-115 lead with %
seconds left on Bailey Howell's
free throw. Wilt Chamberlain
topped San Francisco with 48
points. Howell led the Pistons
with 80.
Los Angeles. playing without
the injured Jerry West, wiped
out a. 10-point deficit in the
last seven minutes to beat
Chicago. Elgin Baylor's layupI
with 40 seconds left put the
Lakers ahead for good at 104-
103.
Chicago's Terry Dischinger
was high for the game with
"a points. Baylor's 20 topped
the Lakers.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
ATlHLsON.S ANGLE
Circuitous Route
To Hall Of Fame
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

contribution to hall Of fame might be good way of
dsposng Of of that junk the attic like fathers
guard and elbow pads But oldmers seems reluctant
to part with treasured memorabilia footballs early days
At least Director Dick McCann has been engued with
items for the National Professional Hall of Fame at
Canton, Ohio.
He has a dollar bill autographed by Jim Thorpe Red
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Click Quits Broncos

+ DENVER, Feb. 7 (AP).-Gary
Click has quit his job as de-
fensive backfield coach Of the
Denver Broncos of the Amer
lean Football League. the club
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
PIebe Cuqers Win

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 7 (AP).-
Navy's plebe basketball team,
beaten only once in IL starts.
yesterday romped to an easy
i05-45 victory over the Johns
Hopkins freshmen. Bill Rad
cliffe paced the plebes with
18 points.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
MontgomeYJC
Hits High Mark

Montgomery Junior College
is averaging about 90 points a
game in basketball. but that
must seem low today to the
fellows who played for Fort
Belvoir Prep.
With nine out Of 10 players
scoring in double figures, Mont
gomery hits its seasons scoring
high last night with a 127-7S
romp over the Fort Belvoir
team. George Schaffner and
Bob Bombard each had 10
points for the winners, who now
have an IFS rarnrd
Evening star., 1963-02-07
High School
Basketball
Results Yesterday

Coolidge 20, Roosevelt Sc.
Episcopal 40, 81. Albans 46.
GeorgetOwn Prep 63, Friends 80.
Mckinley Tech 66, Ballou 46.
Ryken 10, Gwynn Park 38.
Bates 53, Annapolis 6S.
Evening star., 1963-02-07


>--------~--
and the Flamingo In more than
80 years-Dispose, 194l; Bold
Ruler, 1857; Troilus, 1859, and
Bally Ache, 1860.
Last year Sir Gaylord carried
126 pounds and won @ stirring
duel over Ridan in this event,
equaling the Bahamas record of
/ minute, % seconds.
It took Sky Wonder. owned by
Mrs. Charles d. Morgan of New
York City and trained by Budd
Lepman. 1:243s to travel the
n furlongs over q "slow" track.
and only q splendid ride by the
veteran Steve Brooks got him
to the finish line first.
Sky Wonder lunged up in the
final stride and earned $21, ,970,
beating Gray Pet. Royal Ascot.
Pack Trip, Bold Tim, Master
Dennis, Ornamento, Catullus,
Insurrection and others in the
photo finish. Sky Wonder car
ried only lit pounds.
Ornamento and Catullus car
ried l26 pounds, Royal Ascot,
1913. and Insurrection, 100.
Never Bend, last years cham
pion 2-year-old, and Big End.
another well-regarded colt, did
not run in the Bahamas.
Royal Ascot, owned by Ogden
Phipps and running as an entry
with Wheatley Stables Insur-
rection-both trained by Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons--got up for
third money. behind Sky Won
der and Gray Pet.
The midweek crowd OF 1888
made the Fitzsimmons pair ia
vorites at 2-1. with Sky Won
der and his running mate, Sum
Dunn Kid, second choice at 81.
Sky Wonder paid $3.50, $3.50
and $500. Gray Pet returned
$17.00 and $3.50. The show price
on Royal Ascot was $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Comes Tomorrow

Mace's Lane at PomOnkey, 1850.
Fairm0nt Heights at SurrattsviIle, 9
Bulls School ct Woodward, 8.
Wilson vs.. CardosO at Roosevelt
Roosevelt vs.. Dunbar At MeKInley
Tech, $3.50.
Eastern at Anaeostia, $3.50.
Mckinley Tech at SplnEarn, $3.50.
Chamberlain at BaIlou, $50.
Landon at Friends. $3.50.
81. Adams at Priory, 3:4S.
Maret at Bulls, 3:46.
Congressional at Flint Hill, 4.
LOudOun Valley at Handley, 6:l5.
Criser At Douglass (VaD Z.
Douglass lMd.) At Banneker, Z.
Hoffman Boston q Walksr-Grant Z
WarrentOn at Nokesville, 1880.
Parker-Gray at Luther Jackson
Carver at Dean, 7:sO.
Annandale at Grovet0n, 3.
Lee at Washingt0n-Lee, 3.
Mclean at Stuart, q.
Osbourn at Falls Church, g.
Fairfax at Mount Vernon, 3.
Hammond At Madison, g.
Yorktown at CIV, Q.
B.CC at Northweod, Q.
Blair at Richard MONTGOMERY, @,
Pcolesyille at Damascus, Q.
Einstetn at Peary, 9.
Sherwood at GaithersbuFE, ..
walter johnson ct wheaton. o.
Whitman at SpringbrOOk, 3.
Orange at James Monroe, g.
Gwynn Park at Laurel, q.
GonEaga at DuVal, \.
Warren County at Broadway, q.
Glenelg a. Howard CountN q.
Edison at W0odson, q.
Marshall at Hernden, q.
Good Counsel at 81. AnthOny's, 3.
Loudoun County at George Mason, q
Calvert County at Charlotte Hall, O.
CulpeDer at Garfield, Q.
Brent At Ryken, Q.
1850.
Northwestern At High Polnt, $50.
Carroll At DeMatha, $3.50.
Suitland at Bladensburg, $50.
OxOn Hill at Central, $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Race Results
Bowie

YSrdstlci SCulmon.) $50 1850 / 90
Samarls R. GOrdon) 13.4O $50
Plum Nelly wv. Chambersl $50
Plymouth Rock. Sweet Stroller. Vital
se'V5 saFs PhfnSm Tss So6.T H Herman san wsS sS
lrea Bound. Time. 1:l4.
2d-S2.5O0; cling. Ayr. & up; fur.
Blue Imperial CMafaleD go $50 $40
Mel Ting (Shaw) 500 $50
BOlder Streak (Johnson) I2.40
Edgar D., Palm Tree Pasha. Vera
Ian. Hap's Cap, Bilrs Cert, Tratect,
| Great Diplomat, Shawnee Mission,
/ Fencing. Time, 1913.
DAILY DOUBLE (I2-4) S29O.SO
Evening star., 1963-02-07

vi dAiSC dliu OJLlcI 1OOIUdll I'LL
mortals. He has some moth
eaten jerseys, shoes, deflated
footballs, a water bucket and
Barney Oldfield" helmets. He
has q fine and growing collec-
ton Of photographs. many Of
them presented by a blind
barber-that's right, blind. But
there's ample room for more
and all gifts will be acknowl-
edged.
The barber. by the I way,
reeled off the names Of the men
in the pictures, left to right,
after telling McCann which tin
types to hand down from the
wall Of his shop.
Thorpe signed the dollar bill
when some Jester accused him
of not being able to write his
own name. Paul Brown. former
Cleveland coach-once removed
was so fascinated by the
numerous and famed signatures
on the bill he wanted to buy 1t.
But the owner had made UP his
mind TO present 1t TO the hall.
Two weeks after he got
Paul's signature" McCann said.
"the man died and his wife
gave 1t TO U.S."
81 -
John Adams size ga helmet
will be on exhibition at Canton,
The old Redskin tackles head
gear reached the shrine In q
curiously roundabout way. II
began Its journey In college, at
Notre Dame. came into the pro
league with Adams at WASH
ington when none could be
found here TO tit MIN. and last
season detoured through La
Sale High School at Cumber-
land, Nd, 70 Canton.
There Is absolutely no truth
10 the report that a Southern
Virginia volunteer fire depart
ment wanted Trees" chapeau
for q spare water bucket, al
though II could have served the
purpose. But there Is a little
story about how the 3-pound,
5-ounce headgear got 10 La
Sale.
Jack Kleiss. who played mid
die guard for the school, wears
an S4 hat and nothing that
size was available In football
haberdashery. Not In Cumber-
land. anyway. But Milt Kyhos,
father OF another LaSalle play
er, is q friend Of Al Demao.
fromer Redskin center. and
during a business trip TO Wash
ington he sought AIS help in
locating an large he'll
met.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
MIA Standings
BY the Associated PrsAs
WEBTERN DIVISION

REsULTs LAST NIGHT
Los Angeles l07. Chlcaso l05.
San Francisco III, Detroit iIe.
Syracuse 1913, Boston 100.
GAMEs TONIGHT
San Francisco at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
NINTH RACE-Purse. ss.OO0, claiming (s2SOO),
year-0lds and mi IA miles.

SILVER FROST was second for e2,B 500 ana gets
the vote here. DANCING COUNTESS drops q BE and
Is the one to beat. MR.. FLEET should take spot
rs. IS. XXI XXX 10 pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BOATS-MARINE.

DON'T MISS the washington Inter.
national Boat and Sport SHOW, Feb.
ruary 1924, National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Comes Today

Bell at Carroll, 3:f5.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Sky Wonder
WHISKY Head
In Bahamas

MIAMI, Feb. Z (AP) "A bay
colt named Sky Wonder ran
the greatest race Of his young
career yesterday and won the
$33. 800 Bahamas Stakes at HI
aleah by a head. but chances
are the Flamingo Stakes and
other rich races for 3-year-olds
will have a different ending.
Only four Derby-age colts
have won both the Bahamas
pirkurn~m m pnna nj
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Al got in touch With Adams
and although the headgear was
promised 10 McCann for the
Hall Of Fame. he persuaded
Tree 10 loan II TO the boy for
the last half OF the season. II
Evening star., 1963-02-07
DOUBLE (I2-4) S29O.SO
HiuIeuh
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associatsf Press
Estival UsseRyl e.0O $50 $40
Cass Lake (Callico) $50 ESQ
Navy Cutter (Th0rnburg) 13.4O
Roman Fling, Royal Boy, carbreuse.
Rare Sport. Iron Core. Madam Bob.
Time, l:12A.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

LotaIs II l2 80 Totals "a I8 8
Halftime: Mckinley. 1929.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS - =
Bowie Handicaps

Mrs. Josephine B. Nocente-carroL Trimble entry.
our BONNIE s. Id SAs thlTd fer $1,000 ana meets
after finishing fourth for $4,000. OLE KEEL viii be
running late and might take II all.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

AQUA PURA was second for $4,000 and gets the
vote here against weak opposition. MERRlCK ana
q winner at Shenandoah Downs. T0ANO MISS
third In her bew and might take II all.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
FOURTH RACE-Pur.e. $500; maiden a-y,ar.OIds and

OUT ALL NIGHT should eutrun . particularly weak
field here. AMBLE raced fairly well In ChieaEo last
year. sCUSI should take q spot.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

PICARD was an impressive winner in hi: sea-
Tor ImDScvemsa. TfRsTRivER meets lesser and mishs
upset.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
s2,5OO)I 3-year-oId flies, g fuflongs.

OH HAPPY DAYS turned In . credltable effort
when second for $500 in her seasonal bow and
should improve enough to win here. SIREZZAL raced
well In Florida earlier and h better than her last race
CHRISSY Is capable Of upsetting.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York q, Montreal 3.
Detroit 3. chieaeo 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh 1.
Buffalo 3, Rochester ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Long Island 1. Clinton O.
New Haven 5, Nashville Q.
Charlotte 3. Greensboro ..
Knoxville 8, Johnstown 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis 8, Fort Wayne q.
81. Louis tEPLl ~. MuskeGon
Evening star., 1963-02-07

sCH0MBERG Just missed 10 his seasonal bow and
better after wInnins for $500. FAST row WOW
breaks fast and will battle 10 the wire.
BEST BET-SCHOMBERG
Evening star., 1963-02-07
SIXTH RACE-Purse, So $500, claiming (e4OOS
a3,BOO); 3-year-Olds; ! furlonEs,

aF c. cunningham-A. O. Conway entry.
J. J. PRIDE drops into . winning spot after being
eutrun for $1,000. DRYAD upset winner fer
$1,000 and will battle to the wire. MINABOMB 10 due
for Improvement.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Fridays Selections Made for SLOW Track
Post Time. 1880 PM.
FIRST RACE-PuFse, $4,000, CLAIMING (s2,5OO)t 4
yeAr-0lda and furlOnGa

FORAY'S BOY 10 sharp now and looks slightly
best In an open race. FIRE MOON was winner last
fall AZ PimIice. LONE PEAK in New England
last and has been training satisfactorily
Evening star., 1963-02-07

DUPONT Bohemia Stable ent.
Frelinghuysen Tally Ho Stable
ant
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Hsiitime: coolids.. 5SS.ss4. 5S.s4' II
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
New Mail Schedule

Following is the new mailing schedule which went into effect last Sunday, April 28:
 The morning flight, No. IF to Anchorage and Seattle, daily ex- cept Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday, closes at 1925 am.
 The evening flight, No. II to Anchorage and Seattle, daily ex- cept Sunday, closes at $50 pm.
 The Northbound flight No. 2 to Anchorage on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, closes $50 am.
 The direct Southbound flight to Seattle, No. 8, on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday closes at 10:10 am.
 The above times are NOT plane flight schedules but are the sched- uled headlines for mailing pur- poses.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
CAP Notes

Civil Air Patrol Cadets are re- ported to be working diligently on their eligibility requirements for the CAP Encampment which will be held in June at Elmendorf Air Force Base.
 During the past month, CAP ca dets and their parents, numbering 34 in all, held dinner at the high school cafeteria, so as to better acquaint the parents with the Aerospace Education Program and become better acquainted with CAP Seniors. The dinner was fur nished by the cadets and cooked by MT. Francis B. Cook. After din ner speaker was 2nd It. Margaret Cook, commandant of cadets whose topic was ''The Three Missions of the Civil Air Patrol.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
Kodiak Little League Baseball Teams 1868
KRAFT'S

John Blake Butler, Stephen Douglas Jarvela, Micael Resoff, Steve Rodli, Robert Charles Robin son, Jr.; Douglas Anderson, Mike Kopen, Mike Cannon, Bradford a. H. Butler, John F. Myers, Dave Rodli, Robert Ciano, George M. Beukers, Kristian Leite, Edward Panamaroff and Fred Sargent.
 OUTDOORSMEN
 Raymond Legrue, Joseph Leon Lester, Mike Peterson, Gene L. Williamson, Robert Reid Farber, Marty Williams, Billy Redick, Kim Myers, Bobby Reddick, Charles AL len Madsen, Tony Reed, Ernest Buren Diamond, Dennis Leo Ben- nett, Michael Henry Diamond, Will lie Manning, Dean Martin Olsen.
 ELKS
 Alvin L. Drabeck, Douglas Ekin, Joseph F. Hester III, Thurston Or.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
4 Kodiak Seniors Make Who's Who

Four outstanding seniors at Ko- diak High School received national recognition last week when they were named to Who's Who Among Student Leaders in High School of America according to Alfred Craig, sponsor of the student council.
 According to MT. Craig, Kodiak was slected as one of the high schools which have met the stand ards set by the Federal Security agency's Office of Education. At the present time only 1,096 high schools out of the 23,757 in the United States have met these standards.
 These students were carefully selected for their scholarship, their cooperation and leadership in academic and extra-curricu1ar ac tivities, their citizenship and serv- ice to the school and promise of future usefulness.
 They are Luana Garoutte, Nelda Stone, Candy Wilson and Gary Woody.
 The name and biography of each student will appear in the 1962-6a edition of Who's Who Among Stu dent Leaders in High Schools ol America. In addition, each entran1 is eligible for the benefits of the student placement service if ht needs assistance in making em ployment contracts or in supplying college recommendations.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

cutt, Peter G. Smith, Mike Boyer, Mike Burress, Orval Sponsel, Mar ty Charles Shuravloff, Todd Edwin McKendrick, Thomas Ekin, Steven M. Banks, Mark Jon Carlson, Will liam R. Gregory, Jr.; Johnnie r. Griffin, Robert Lowell Hall.
 ALASKA ICE & STORAGE
 Bill Bacus, Jr.; John Jensen,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03
OWEN AT MEET

Senator Al Owen left Tuesday to attend fisheries meeting in Wash ington, D.C., and expected to re- turn here by tomorrow. He has been able to spend only one day at his home in Uganik Bay since the legislative session started in Jan uary.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-03

John Hangstefer, George M0rriss Hansen, Frederick A. Sycuro, Ed ward Jensen, Allan R. Keim, Henry Torgramsen, Edward James Spra- cher, Allan Schumacher, Steven Hes, Keith Earl Hallstead, Craig Holmes Johnson, Brett Henry Ran dolph, Rocco B. Sanguinetti, Steven Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

the mouth and insert a shiny
red apple. Garnish with par
sley, whole cranberries and
roasted chestnuts. Makes
about 1912 servings.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Stuffing
! pound pork sausage meat
2 packages q ounces each)
stuffing mix
2 cans Il pound each) whole
cranberry sauce
3 cups chopped peeled apple
Salt, pepper. thyme
Brown sausage meat, pour
off all but Il cup drippings.
Add remaining ingredients,
toss TO blend. Add seasonings
to taste. Use to stuff sucking
pig or crown roast Of pork for
roasting. Makes about IL cups
stuffing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Roasting Sucking Pig

Order in advance a suck
ling pig Weighing 1918
pounds. Wash well under rum
ming water and dry. Do not
remove the skin. Rub the pig
let inside and out with salt,
ground ginger. and garlic.
Stuff loosely with cranberry
apple-sausage stuffing. Insert
skewers across the opening
and lace it closed. Truss the
legs forward. close to the
body. Put a stiffly wedged
roll of foil, or q block of wood
into the piglets mouth
to hold 1t open. Cover the ears
with foil to keep them from
burning. Insert a meat ther-
mometer into the ham, away
from fat and bone. Roast
about 20-30 minutes per
pound, until the Thermometer
registers 1S5 degrees F., well
done. Remove the block from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

container is filled. Add Q
top layer Of popcorn. II you're
using q non-metal container
such as q cardboard box,
wrap 1t with corrugated
cardboard before adding the
brown paper outer wrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Wrap the cookies individ-
ually and pack one layer
deep. Top the cooky layer
with waxed paper and card
board, then continue adding
layers Of cookies. waxed pa
per and cardboard till the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

are excellent. Spread popped
popcorn generously over the
bottom Of the container to
insulate against the bumps
and bruises Of mailing, then
line it thoroughly with
waxed paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT.

GRETCHEN GRANT IS
WONDERFULLY WILD"
The smartest way to assure your
parNs success is to serve deli
eious Gretchen Grant frozen hors
d'oeuvre. Everybody will be cap
tivated BY their WONDERFULLY
WILD" taste. So idieuIoUsb easy
10 ssnfe. Just place in oven. b. 20
minutes later. .ahhhh...a sue.
eesstuI party Tomorrow morning
get sons Gretchen Grant hors
d'osuvrs for your party. Available
Ut an department stores, better
deIieatessens, super markets
and groceries.
Gretchen Gront Kitchens
For information
Phone 363-334l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Pack Christmas
Cookies Carefully

Choose sturdy containers
for packaging Christmas
cookies for mailing-empty
shortening or coffee cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Skillet Beans

Brown q cup Of thin onion
strips lightly in a little butter
or margarine; add a pound
can Of baked beans, q couple
Of tablespoons Of molasses
and a half teaspoon dry
mustard. Mix well and heat
slowly. Serve with ham
slices warmed in q skillet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Puffy Pastry

Yes. you can bake pastry
with enriched self-rising
flour. Try 1T You'll get
light. tender pastry-perhaps
a little puffy. And remember,
you won't have TO add salt.
Fill the baked pastry shell
with chiffon filling for .
delightful dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Add Sherry

Thin canned fudge or but
terscotch sauce with a little
California sherry. Heat and
serve as a thin sauce over
well-chiIled canned pears.
squares Of plain cake. vanilla
pudding or the old standby,
ice cream.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

NATIONAL AUTO GLASS 4
SAFTEY BRAKE. 11135 Viers
Mil rd. See Ed.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
ALL TAX RETURNS

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts incurred by anyone Other
than myself. BESSIE P. BALTI.
MORE, b514 Central Ave. Sc.
WashinRton 10 ID r
Evening star., 1963-01-30
PERSONAL
fCONTlhllIEDl

HYPNOSIS helps overcome tension,
overweight, insomnia, habits, In
div. attention by trained consult
ant. Also. instruction in instan-
taneous method OF SEI,F-HYPNO-
5IS. BY apt. only 10. 2-2746.
INCOME TAx--Federal and state,
20 yrs. experience. Prepared in
your home. EN-. 2-61l0.
INFORMATION as TO any known
Newburgh, Box 279-X, Star.
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. italian
taught by native OF Rome, Italy,
| VINO also speaks fluent English.
Phone S54-9053.
ROOM, board and care for elderly
lauy, large home with 2-acre
yard. 10. b-3791.
SECRETARIAL work done from my
| home, VIII pick up In evening, de-
liver in morning. 33S-3b54.
SINGERS, wanted to train for radio
and television choir. Call between
! II am. and 2 pm. daily, bS4-
$500, or bS4-S601.
YOUNG MAN, with small company
needs TO borrow $500. Will pay
BACK In go days at go int, Call
after 7:30 pm. FE. 3-2141.
A PROFESSIONAL Wake UP
SERVICE - SINCERELY YOURS
24-HR.. Telephone answering serv-
| Ice. Only S5 per month. Call any
time, FE, 8-53S3.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
THEoDoRE WATKINS,
ja2s,30-fe1,4,6 Trustees.
THoS. 7. OWEN a son
AuCtiOneers, III r. st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
STREET NORTHWEST.
Bv virtue of a certain deed Of trust
fPEys7 rfSGirSeSi soiS 5i7 n e sep aIo'T Of tSs hS
land records OF the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell, at
premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE
SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY
A. b. 1853. AT ONE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia, and desig-
mated as and being Lot 90 In
Square 1891 in a subdivision made
by American Security Trust Com
pany as per plat recorded in the
Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber AZ
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF trust
ther particulars Of which will be
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 in cash or certified check
required. Conveyancing, record
ing, transfer taxes. etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees
JEROME MALIN,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
ja2S,30-fel.4.6 Trustees.