davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-01

stores, were said to have netted
Villarda $279. His largest single
haul, accordinf to police, was at
Ia grocery store at HOO w street
NV. where he obtained $236.
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff gave three men from 2
to 10 years each on charges Of
taking indecent liberties with
children. Those sentenced on
the charges were George z. Will
liams, SIS, of the 600 block of c
street S.W., for taking indecent
liberties with two boys, one 6,
and the other 8. Clifford w.
Smith, %, of Cabin John, Md,
who was given the time for TAX
ing indecent liberties with an
11-year-old girl, and William A.
Hill, SO. colored. of the 800 block
of Fourteenth street Sc, who
was sentenced for taking indecent
liberties with an 11-year-old coll
ored girl.
3 on Narcotics Charges.
Three persons were sentenced
by District Court Judge Edward
M. Curran on narcotics charges.
They included Robert T. Duffel,
46, listed as having no fixed ad-
dress, who was given from 3 to 9
years on a charge of facilitating
the concealment and sale of a
narcotic; William H. Jackson, %.
colored, of the 400 block of New
York avenue NV, given from
to 6 years for facilitating con-
cealment. and Mrs. Ardella o.
Banks, %, colored, of the 1900
block of Monroe street NV. who
was given from l to years for
sale of a narcotic.
Judge Curran gave Alexander
A. Broadway, AZ. colored. of the
1900 block of Fifteenth street NV,
from 6 to 18 months on a charge
Of selling a numbers chance. Two
other persons were given jail terms
by Judge Laws on charges of pro-
noting numbers. Those sent to
jail on the promotion charges
were John Pitts, 46, colored, of the
1900 block of Kenyon street NV.
and Kenneth Kicks, As, colored,
of the 1400 block of Park road
NV, each of whom was given
from 2 to 6 months.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
Aucfiaueers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE 2.sToRY FRAME
PHIELAWS PWEIL1NS' AVETAE' SETyATEP 81 AT 21o7
in Liber No, 1916. folio 451. 1s .aoee. ct seq.
one of the land records Of the Dis
trict, of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby, the
UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer for
premises. on MONDAY THE THIRD
THREE-THIRTY O'Clock PM.
the following .dsscribed property in
Ias nSmPeTed Ps't OF teGlHmP s t0St IN T. LSt
Bloek ngmbered s9osSh TWo ta "T%inina Esf IN
City" as per plat recorded in the
20 at folio 1S9; said Block numbered
Two (2) now known for purposes
Of assessment and taxation as
gg sagasf numbered s55at 5Etttyve Hundred
TERMS OF SALE: one-third Of the
purchase-money to be paid in cash.
balance in equal monthly INSTALL
ments of $3.50 for each 81 900, in
@ cluding rds1 interest at ; IpstT,. per cent per
sale, secured by first deed Of trust
upon property sold, or all cash. at
option of purchaser: A deposit Of
$4,000 required Of purchaser at
sale Examination of title. convey
ancing. recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be compiled 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
in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. C., or deposit may
be forfeited or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
rights against defaulting purchaser.
LOUIS c. D1SMER.
JULIUS A. MAEDEL.
no21 "a ,27,29, del Trustees.
Continued on Elxt Pass'
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Mrs. McCord 10 Head
Golf at Congressional

Mrs. H. c. McCord was re-
elected chairman of the women's S
golf committee at Congressional
Country Club for 1852 yesterday
Mrs. D. H. Henderson was elected
vice chairman and Mrs. j. w.
Godfrey, second chairman.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
A. w. Hand. treasurer, and Mrs.
r. w. Danischefsky, secretary.
The linkswomen took advantage
of the good weather to precede the
election with a tournament, with
the following winners: Mrs. j
Lester Barnicle, 86-11-75; Mrs
J. w. Godfrey. 87-11-76; Mrs
John c. Spearman, 95-19-76;
Mrs. Henderson, 87-9-78, ano
Mrs. c. C. Collins, 100-21-79.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Football Last Night
By the Associated Press
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Virginia, SO; cfssel1c tssT U, so.
Seton Hall 1903; Arnold So,
Scranton. So LIE Moyne, Al.
Salem tMass,1 Tchers., 80; N. Adams
Kings Point. 65; Webb, SO.
Brooklyn College, II; Alumni As.
Fairleigh Dickinson, 6S; Phila. Tex
e; Columbia 81; New York A. c.. Ga
Anderson -Broaddus, SO; Concord CIV.
W. Va. Tech. 95: Waynesboro (Pa1 81.
Buffalo, 100. McMaster, 40
N. Y. Maritime 81; Albany IN. "
Fredonla IN. " Tees, "a; Genesco
IN. " Tchrs;s 81.
Hamilton 90; Toronto, 63
Clarkson. 81; McGill, 43.
Sampson Air Base. 81; Ithaca. 75.
Western Kentucky. II; S. E. Louisi-
Morehead Ky.). So Union. 70.
Auburn, 90; Howard. SO.
Elon. So; Norfolk Naval, 81.
GEORGETOWN ky. 81; Chase, 66.
Mississippi Southern, 103; Troy (Ala)
Mercer, 80; oslethorpe;, 35.
De Paul SS; Gustavus Adolphus 81.
Mankata, SO; South Dakota State. 4S.
North Dakota. 66; Montana State. SO
southwestern CKans). So; Southwest
St. Norbert, SO; La Crosse State, So.
Quincy (TIli. 70: Parsons, 81.
Westn,ar, SO; Midland 46
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Dockers to Resume Work
In Alexandra, Egypt
BY the Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Dec. L.
Alexandria dockers decided last
night to resume their work on all
incoming and outgoing ships, ef-
fective next Wednesday.
The dockers had refused earlier
this week to complete loading a
British freighter, which had to sail
for Britain with only about a
seventh of her cargo. The work.
|ers, meeting with government
officials last night, decided to
"obey government orders" by han
ding all vessels in this major
Egyptian port. 4
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Lions Look Their Best
In Late 5-GoaI Rally
To Beat New Haven

Psrdonably proud of their 5-3
victory over the New Haven
Tomahawks in an uphill hockey
battle last night at Uline Arena,
the Washington Lions open a two
game road trip tonight against
the Sea Gulls at Atlantic City.
They move to Troy N. Y, tomor-
row afternoon to play the New
York Rovers.
The Lions packed some of their
best stickwork of the season into
last nights final period to snatch
victory New Haven already had
added, mentally. to its win column.
Trailing 20. Coach Jack Rileys
men scored five lines before the
surprised visitors recovered their
balance, to clinch the match.
Jim Casburn, Ed Calhoun, Fred
Kentner, Harry Frost and Bob
Palmer scored for the Lions. And
while his teammates blasted New
Haven's net. Goalie Nick Danore
did an excellent job of shooting
the puck away from Washington's
cage. 1t added up to a mighty
pleasing performance for 1921
fans.
Art Grouse and Art Dorrington
put New Haven ahead at the start
When 1t looked like a breeze for
the Hawks, but once the Lions
caught fire they couldn't be
stopped. Casburn and Calhoun
tied the score for Washington
and Kentner's well-aimed shot
put the home team out in front
Connie Poitras' score for New
Haven in the last IS seconds did
nothing but help his individual
average.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Attendance and Betting Up
As Tropical Park Opens
By the Associo,ed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1.-Florida' s
122 day horse racing season
opened yesterday with thump-
ing crowd of II ,804 pouring S622,-
062 through the betting windows
at Tropical Park.
Attendance was 870 more thar
the 10,934 on opening day last
year and the parimutuel handle
was up $119,777 over the $502 ,285
wagered on the nine-race card
year ago. This carried out pre-
season predictions that the Fed
eral breakdown on illegal gambling
would be reflected at the track.
Wagering was up on every race
and the daily double handle
topped that of the compartive day
last year by $11.958.
The $2,500 inaugural feature fol
2-year-olds went to Mrs. z
Cohen's War Age. ridden by locke!
Joe Culmone. War Age led all the
way and won by four lenTths.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Newsman Expected
To Join Unit Guiding
Information Order

Appointment is expected shortly
of a man with newspaper training
to act as executive secretary to
President Truman's order on the
security of Government informa-
ton.
The new official will serve full
time in the Justice Department.
He will work with 4 subcommit-
tee of the 1nterdepartment Com
mittee on Internal Security. The
committee. set up by the National
Security Council, has been di-
rected by Mr.. Truman to advise
the various departments on carry
ing out the Presidents order to
set up minimum standards to pro-
tect security information.
Press Fears Suppression.
The President has asserted that
this does not mean censorship.
but representatives of the press
have expressed fears that the
result will be the burying OF in
formation which should reach the
American people.
The top committee includes
Raymond P Whearty. first as
sistant in the Justice Depart
ment's criminal division, chair
man; Mai. Gen. John L. Mckee,
Defense Department: Capt. Err
nest R. Fielder, Treasury Depart
ment. and Samuel D. Boykin,
director of the State Department S
Office of Consular Affairs.
! This committee has set up a
subcommittee which is expected
to handle most of the operations
on security matters. 1t includes
the information officers and Sc
curity officers of the same -four
departments represented on the
top committee. They are Leo Ca
Olson and Give w. Palmer, Justice
Department; Col. Joseph Edger-
ton and Col. Sydney S. Ruben
stein, Defense: Robert A. Dillon
and Chester A. Callander, Treas
Jury. and Carroll Fitzpatrick and
Charles Dulin, State.
Complaints Would Be Aired.
The new executive secretary to
the internal security committee
would be available to editors and
reporters with any complaints
about application of the secrecy
order.
Meanwhile, Senator Bricker,
Republican, of Ohio said "indica-
tions multiply that the growing
sensitivity of the Truman admin
istration to legitimate criticism
poses a serious threat to main
tenance of free press in
America"
Senator Ericker called it imper-
ative that Congress next year
either repeal or force modification
of the Presidents executive order.
II urge all segments of the press
to draft recommended legislation
so that the (Senate Expenditures
Committee will be able to start
early hearings on a variety
of proposed solutions" Senator
Bricker said in a statement put
out by his Office here.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
By Bill Fuchs

frankie DelRoy, who chose the
grease pit over the orchestra pit,
will have the Jim Robbins Special
No. SO tuned up and ready to
operate tomorrow when the Inter-
national Motor Races Show closes
at the Armory.
DelRoy, a mechanic who has
worked with the best in the field,
Itore down mo. SO" to the bare
frame and is now rebuilding it as
a special feature of the show.
DelRoy's rebuilding reputation
is such that Red Crise. the shows
promoter, wants him to tear down
and streamline Sir Malcolm
CampbelIs famous Bluebird. Red
plans to drive the Bluebird across
the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah
The Bluebird reached BOT miles
Iper hour, and that was in 1895
when streamlining was in its in
fancy.
More Streamlining Needed.
"Look at those screws sticking
up" Red says, pointing to the
five-ton vehicle on display at the
show. why, each of those screws
will slow it Is miles per hour. AND
look at those exhaust pipes. Can
you imagine what they mean al
800 miles per hour?"
i Handling the streamlining OF
the famous racer will be DelRoy
who started hanging around a
garage 26 years ago when he
should have been taking his violin
lessons.
frankie, whose real name is
DeRosa, was born in Philadelphia
to Italian immigrants. His father
wanted him to be a concert vio-
linist.
Took One Violin Lesson.
II took one lesson" frankie re-
calls. II carried my violin case
around to fool my father and
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Lyon Will Case Jury
Told TO Disregard
Influence CHARGES

An Upper Marlboro jury has
been instructed to disregard
charges that agents of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Co. "un-
duly influenced" Mrs. Irene Eliza
beth Lyon to sign a will dispos-
ing Of her $750,000 estate.
Circuit Judge Charles C. Mar
bury ruled yesterday that her
husband. DR.. James A. Lyon. TO
year-old District heart specialist
and their daughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth Lyon Kelley. 25, have failed
to prove the accusation.
The husband and daughter, in
suits shifted from Montgomery
County. are trying to break the
will. which excluded DR.. Lyon but
left Mrs. Kelley life income from
a 100000 trust. At her death, the
entire estate. including Glenview
a showplace farm near Rockville
is to go to Theodore Alfred
Deutsch, Mrs. Kelley's 6-year-old
son by a former marriage.
Sole Issue Before Jury.
Mrs. Lyon, who was 68, died or
September %. 1850, three years
after she suffered two cerebral
attacks, which paralyzed her left
side.
The question of whether she
was mentally competent in 194s
when she signed her last tesla
ment is now the only issue before
the jury. which heard the frs
witness Monday.
Judge Marbury handed dowr
the decision. after he sustained ar
objection by lawyers for the bank
preventing DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent of St
Elizabeths Hospital, from answer
ing a hypothetical question.
DR.. Overholser took the stanC
Thursday as a psychiatric expert
but was not permitted to testify
because of dispute between op-
posing counsel over wording OF
the lengthy question.
Plaintiffs Pert Case.
FLOWING the courts ruling, the
plaintiffs rested their case without
calling DR.. Amino Ferretti, Gal
linger Hospital psychiatrist, who
had been asked to testify.
No other witnesses were called
yesterday. The courts instruction
to the jury, bench conferences
and reading of a disposition by
Judge J. Edgar Murdock OF the
United States Tax Court occupied
the session which was adjourned
at l o'clock.
Frederick M. Bradley, general
counsel for the Washington Loan
and Trust Co. is to be the first
defense witness when the trials
are resumed at 10 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Asian Christian Group
Protests Vatican Envoy
By the Associated Pres,

MANILA, Dec. 1.-The IA
nation conference of Christian
Churches in Asia today adopted a
resolution protesting President
Truman's appointment of an am
bassador to the Vatican.
I'VE emphasize the necessity of
the strongest opposition to any
move by the United States Con-
gress to confirm this appoint
menD. and respectfully urge the
President and Congress to with
draw such recognition" the reso-
luton states.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
and Durando
Fight Again Jan. a
After Sizzling Draw
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The
Paddy Young Ernie Durando
world series" for the champion
ship of Paddy Young and Ernie
Durando goes into fight No. 4 on
January 4 over the 12-round
derby distance.
This thing can become a habit
But the 5,056 who paid $18.075
to see last nights bristling To-
round draw at Madison Square
Garden won't complain. They'd
like to see that kind of fight every
week. AS Young said:
I'VE can have a world series
right in the Garden"
No Waiting in Series.
There is no Waltzing in this
series, but good old-fashioned
contest between a blond young
ster from the streets of Greenwich
Village and 25-year-old Durando
from Bayonne, N. J.
All even after three bouts, with
one win each and a draw, they
hope to settle their differences in
January with the winner to get a
non-title date with Sugar Ray
Robinson, the middleweight cham
pion. Last night Young weighed
1882, Durando 1864.
Durando had stitches taken in
a cash on his right cheek bone in
his dressing room and Young was
well battered with a slashed right
eye and cut on the bridge of
his nose. Nothing serious enough
to rule out another brawl.
Managers Abe BresSler for Du-
rando and Harry Stickevers for
Young will meet with Interna-
tional Boxing Club officials today
to iron out all angles of the jan
uary 4 bout. Both Paddy and
Ernie joked about taking on Rob-
inson-flve rounds each. "I'll take
the last FIVE" grinned Young.
CO. Manager Suspended.
Co-Manager Louis Laico. who
worked in Durando's corner. won't
be around for a while He was
suspended by a New York State
Athletic Commission official for
using some rough language dur
ing the bout.
Laico probably will consider it
we'll worth the suspension as Du-
rando. stung by the tongue-lash-
ing. rushed into a ninth-round
rally that almost knocked out
Paddy. He was trailing by plenty
at the end of eight. They stood
toe toe in rousing 10th round.
Both Referee George Walsh and
Judge Charley Shortell had it SIS,
with points even. Judge Art
Aidala saw it for young. Sal.
Under New York law, majority
vote decides, hence the two draw
votes told the story.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
CCNY Bars ; Basketers
For Altering Records
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Three
members of the City College of
New York basketball squad have
been barred from varsity athletics
allegedly because their college ad-
mission records have been al
tered" the college announced
yesterday.
The players we're identified as
Morris Bragin, 20, a junior guard;
Edward Chenetz, also 20, a senior
center, and Arnold Smith, 81, a
senior guard. The three players
have not been involved in the COL
iege basketball fix scandal.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Pro Basketball

Results Last Night.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia. so; Syracuse, rs.
indianapolis, 90; Boston, 81.
Schedule Tonight.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
New York at Baltimore.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport at WASHINGTON.
Saratoga at Elmira.
Wilkes-Barre at Carbondale.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Higher Pay Is Ordered
For Mexican Workers
By the Associated Press

I
The Labor Department has or
oered a Tennessee cotton planter
| to pay additional wages to Isl
Mexican migrant laborers ano
furnish more adequate" bedding
Ito 81 Mexicans remaining on his
plantation.
The order, disclosed yesterday
was to w. T. Jamison OF Upton
vile. It was issued after a find
ing by the Labor Department that
Mr.. Jamison failed to pay his
migrant workers minimum hourly
wages, and that mattresses. cook
ing utensils and housing Mr.
Jamison furnished were made
quate.
Mr.. Jamison has denied all the
charges.
The department acted after 6s
of Mr.. Jamison's workers left his
plantation last week. They walked
to Memphis, Tenn, where they
sought transportation home. The
violations alleged against Mr.
Jamison were in connection with
a migrant labor agreement with
Mexico.
Reached in Memphis last night
Mr.. Jamison said the department.
ruling and orders were news tt
him and that he had no comment
! The department sale the de-
parture of the 50 laborers had lef'
adequate housing and cookins
utensils for the 81 remaining with
Mr.. Jamison.
| The ruling said that unless MI
IJamison complies within five day
after notification, his contrac
with the remaining Mexicans will
be terminated and he will be re-
||quired to pay them a three
Quarters guarantee for their full
contract period ~
Evening star., 1951-12-01
'Grumble Meeting Held

More than 300 students of the
Trinity Grammar School, Lon
don, attended the annual "grum-
BILE meeting" to air dissatisfac-
tons before the headmaster.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Twenty years ago-Oklahoma
City headed the unbeaten and
united list of the country's foot
ball teams with IL victories.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Classified Ad Rates
SPECIAL NOTICES

TYPEwRITERs-Re any new port
able; s12 for 3 months; Rsntal
sSla VIII l4se Nor ST BE- pT REsfoNsiBLE ~ SlH for
myself ans df0'i REIMoNp f1iit5Sieo K. LELAND.
wi viii So Nor II BE- "a REsPoNsIBLE for
@9ss asSss e0qsEsffff BY any e'afS f9aR
wi &itL lsse sof R,T BE RESPONSIBLE for
myself. MILTON NJ, GORDON,
14oo Kanawha ST.. HyattsViiie' Mo.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one but
myself. THOMAS E. STANBACK.
4l0 Columbia I'd. NV, Wash, D. c.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts unless contracted by my
ssH WILL + Nor 3 SER BE EREsPoNsTBLE sSS' ms for
any debts incurred by any one other
than myself PHILLIP NJ. FISHER,
144o Glendale terrace. Huntins1on'
APPLES & SWEET CIDER
Honey, Apple Butter and Eggs
PLAINF1ELD ORCHARDS
Out Ga. ave. to Gienmont' No. right
Tower w. W. MOORE. SANDY
Spring, Nd. Ashton 1881: 9l:-
ATTENTION DRUG AND
VARIETY STORES
Make extra money for Christmas.
Sell the latest earrings and costume
jewelry sets. Buy direct. Stanley
Jewelry Co of Providence, R. !.
Call Mr.. KOSLOFF. Alturss HOTEL,
HU GIG or Ernie's Watch Shop.
42S 7th st. s.w. RE. 3729. -3
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Pro Hockey

BY the Associoied Press
Results YESTERDAY.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
victoria 2 - Takoma
Vancouver 2 ---.-. Seattle
Edmonton 4 .. calgary
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Washington ) -- New maven !.
Atlantic City 2 - Springfield ]
Roston q Philadelphia
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Trov tOhioI Detroit Hettche
Grand Rapids o Shatham a
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Today's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at MnntIeai.
New York at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at Syracuse.
St. Louis at Cleveland,
Providence at Pittsburgh.
indianapolis at Hershey.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Washington at Atlantic City.
New Haven at JohnsJor
Springfield at Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chatham at Toledo.
Detroit Hettche at Grand Rapids.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Players Sign Statements.

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 1.-The
Louisville Courier Journal said to-
day that members of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky's present basket
ball squad have signed statements
which said they have not been
involved in the recent cage scan
dal. I
Sports Writer Larry Boeck said
the move was just one in a series
of precautions being taken by
university officials. The latter re-
fused to reveal names of players
who signed that statement.
DR.. Herman L. Donovan. presi-
dent of the university, said the
school will have an announcement
to make later.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

Trustees Sale OF valuable Two
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 4l6 "K"
STREET. NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S775.
Folio 53S ct sea-. of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction In front
THIRD DAY or DECEMBER Ap:
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the District
of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 27 in George C. Pumphrey
and George N. Palmer's subdivision
of part of Original Lot ! in Square
SOC, as per plat recorded in the
once of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict OF Columbia in Liber 20 at
folio 173.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior Guild
ing association deed Of 99fo trust for
Particulars ot which vim be an
chase price. above said trust to be
paid. in cash. A deposit Of $500 90
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc at purchasers 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 re-
sold at the discretion of the trustees.
LEWIS GILES JR..
no20,23,26.29.de1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON.
AuctiOneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN-
iNnS iMPRoVED LOT LOCATED ON 18th
STREET BETWEEN RIGGS PLACE
ING 1,10s SQUARE FEET,
BY virtue Of deed OF trust record.
ed in Liber No. 1926. folio sos, ct
seq, one OF the land records OF the
District Of Columbia, and at the
request OF party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees Will offer
for sale by public auction, In front
tenth 1f DAY OF DEcEMBER 1851,
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described property in the Dis
trict Of Columbia to-wit; Lot sl7'
TERMS TERMS OF SALE: All Cash. A deposit
of $4,000 REQUIRED of purchaser
at sale. Examination of title, con-
veyancing. recording, revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms to, be complied with
within 30 days from day OF sale;
otherwise trustees reserve the right
Of defauiting purchaser, after 5
days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in
Washington. d. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
ALLEN NJ. MESIROW.
CHARLES H. BERGAzIN.
JOHN r. BONNER, Atty. for party
secured, 416 6th st., N.W.
uo27, del ,4,6,S.