davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Navy Plane Has Flown Twice
Speed Of Sound, Slip Reveals

the aviation trade magazine Pega-
SuS month ago.
Launched From B-29.
The Skyrocket was launched
from a B-29 mother ship, at about
$4,000 feet, for the start of its
record rd-shattering flight.
It has turbo-jet engine with a
rocket engine for the additional
thrust to move into supersonic
flight. and its wings are swept
back 35 degrees. -
At the laboratory inspection
here today, NCAA officials de-
clared that aerodynamic heating,
resulting from friction of air on
planes travelling at supersonic
speed, is the next big barrier"
which aviation must overcome.
now that the once-feared "sonic
walr'-the supposed air block at
the speed of sound-has been
hurdled.
Metal Would Lose Strength.
They said that at twice the
speed of sound, at 10000 feet.
|aerodynamic heating could in
crease the temperature on the
outer surface of an airplane to
$50 degrees Fahrenheit. Alumni
mum would lose 10 per cent of its
Evening star., 1952-07-15
BY the Associaied Press

MOFFETT FIELD. Calf. July
15.-An apparently inadvertent
disclosure that the Skyrocket re.
search airplane has flown twice
the speed Of sound was confirmed
here today.
It also was indicated that the
|Skyrocket carries refrigeration
equipment enough to cool a the
ater Of 5000 seats.
This would be necessary--in ar
airplane flying more than 1900
miles an hour-in order to keer
the pilot from being roasted alive
and to keep the airplane meta
from turning soft.
The Navy has announced off,
cially only that Douglas Test
Pilot Bill Bridgeman flew its
lD558-H Skyrocket faster anc
higher than any other piloted air.
craft has travelled.
Record Set Last August.
Inc details were kept secret
The new world speed and altitude
records were set over the Mojave
Desert near Edwards Air Force
Base, Calf. last August.
At an air show at Edwards las,
Saturday. however, an announcer
AN Air Force major speaking
over the public address system
said the Skyrocket had flown more
than 1900 miles an hour.
A fellow officer said later the
announcer had been authorized
only to say that the plane was
capable Of that speed.
Ofi1cials Of the National Advis.
ory Committee for Aeronautics
here for the biennial inspection Of
lNCAA's aeronautical laboratory
said the disclosure of the speec
was correct.
The altitude mark-'.more thar
79. 900 feet"-was in an article il
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Civil War Veteran Is III

ROCHESTER. N. Y. July Is (P)
james A. Hard, the Nation s
Oldest Civil War veteran, turned
Ill today. still in comparatively
good health despite failing eye
sight and hearing. Mr.. Hard ex-
pected many well-wishers to visit
him at the nursing home where
he lives.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Elizabeth Suffers Chill

LONDON, July is P.-Queen
Elizabeth II is confined to her
room with a slight cold. Bucking-
ham Palace announced this after
noon. She conferred honors on
$50 men and women this morn
ing even though suffering from
a chill.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

special Mutua.
Security Agency
mission to that
country.
Mr.. Parker
who returned
from Germany
only last April
after serving q
tour of duty as
assistant United
S t a t eS High
|CornmiSSio n e r,
has resigned his
post as director
of adminiStra-
head of the In
Evening star., 1952-07-15

pany today for
his As years
service.
Mr.. Evans is
assistant treas
urer Of the four
&c. & P. COM
panies. He re-
ceived a three
diamond en-
blen1 today at
a lun c h his
friends and bus
ineSs associates
gave for him.
He said he
Evening star., 1952-07-15
2 THE EVENING STAR
New Fair Trade Law
Siqned as President
Voices Misgiviings

Hetau price cutting on trade
marked or brand name merchan-
disc today became illegal in As
States if manufacturers first fix
prices with one or more dealers
within the States boundaries.
These price agreements were
ratified late yesterday when Presi-
dent Truman signed the new Fed
eral Fair Trade law. backing UP
States where such legislation ex-
lists. Only Missouri. Texas, Ver-
mont and the District of Columbia
are unaffected since they have no
such fair trade laws.
The President acted with Ger
tain misgivings. explaining that
he felt that the so-called "fair
trade" laws do remove some COM
petitive forces which should be
retained in our progressive free
enterprise economy"
Called Boon to Small Man.
At the same time. however. he
said he thought the new act docs
have value in eliminating certain
unfair business competitive prac-
tices, and thereby will help small
business men to stay in business
which I believe is a healthy thing
for our economy and our society"
The measure had been advocated
rs boon to the small operator.
The legislation was fought hard
on Capitol Hill and Mr.. Truman
urged Congress to study the prob
lem next year in the hope of find
ing a better solution.
, Il do not believe the fair trade
laws are as harmful to competi-
ton as some have asserted" Mr..
Truman said. There are and
will be strong competitive forces
among manufacturers, wholesal-
ers and retailers. even with the
fair trade laws in effect.
AS for small merchants, the
President said that while the
fair trade laws protect him
against some types of throat
competition. the local independent
merchant will continue to have to
offer better and more convenient
service, and to sell at reasonable
prices, if he is to survive against
the legitimate and keen competi-
tion of such modern advances in
the retail field as the super-mar-
ket. the mail-order house and the
branch department store"
Passed by Heavy Margin.
The measure was opposed by
the Justice Department and the
Federal Trade Commission. but
was passed by heavy majorities in
both houses of Congress.
Fundamentally, it was designed
to overturn a 1851 Supreme Court
decision which struck a crippling
blow at State flair trade" laws.
Nearly all of the flair trade"
State laws provided that mini
mum retail price agreements with
manufacturers of trade-marked
or so-called brand name" mer-
chandise were binding on all re-
tailerS in the State, whether they
signed the agreements or not.
Then last year the Supreme
Court ruled that retailers who
did not enter into such agree
mentS were not obliged to COM
ply with the fixed prices. The
decision set off a furry of price
wars, notably in New York where
Macy's opened the attack with
a series of sensational price cut
ting bargain offers that spread
to other big stores.
In the Senate, Senator Nicely,
Democrat. of West Virginia. at
tackled the measure as "a price,
fixing bill to enable the merchants
and druggists to skin $50 million
people" Other opponents said it
would cost consumers 81 billion
ANNUALLY
Evening star., 1952-07-15

scattered thundershowerS tonight
and tomorrow; low tonight. TOTS.
High tomorrow, 90-95.
Wind Cat National Airport) ::
south. 8 miles an hour, at 1923
am.
Five-day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-July 1920.
Temperatures will average 4-8
degrees above normal. Washing
ton area normals for the period
are 81 (high and 68 dow. Not
so warm tomorrow and Thursday
followed by a rising trend during
remainder Of week. Scattered
showers and thunderShowerS to-
Evening star., 1952-07-15
|C. &P. Honors Evans
On IS Years Work

F. w. s.. Evans. who took a
temporary" job with the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
in 1907. was honored by TIE COM
Evening star., 1952-07-15
ChaunceyPar Goes
To Italy Next Month
|As MSA Mission Head

Chauncey G. Parker, Investment
broker, civic leader and veteran
of two wars, is leaving for Italy at
the end of the month to head a
Evening star., 1952-07-15

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 101. on June 20.
Lowest. 15, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 93, at 2:10 pm.
Low, 73. at 6:1O am.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Fire Truck Reconsidered

The Falls Church Volunteer Fire
Department may get a new fire
truck after all.
The community's City Council
agreed last night to reconsider a
proposal to purchase a new truck
after fire department spokesman
questioned elimination of a $4,000
item from the current budget. The
amount represents one-third Of
the cost of a new 750-gallon
pumper.
DR.. William D. Claudy, the
spokesman, said removal of the
budget item violated an agreement
reached with the council last
March. He said the volunteer
company, which had agreed to pay
one third of the cost and the coun-
Gil two thirds, already had placed
its order for a new truck.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

morrow and Thursday. Precipita-
ton will total around "a inch.
River Report.
tFrom u s. Engineers.I
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy al
HarperS Ferry,
Evening star., 1952-07-15

Cooler weather expected tonight Northern New Eng
land the Central Mississippi Valley and the Northern Rockies
Fog and clouds predicted for California coast win
he warmer Central Rockies
cast for England the Middle Atlantic States
Ohio Tennessee Valleys the Northern Rockies and in
narrow u in the Central Plains. ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

Automobile lights must be turned Of
one-hah hour after sunset.
prerinifaf f3ou
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Building Plan Studied

The Takoma ParA City Council
has under advisement a proposal
for construction of a new munic-
ipal building for city Offices and
the Police Department.
The proposal calls for a bond
issue referendum to finance a new
structure at IL Columbia avenue,
opposite the present Municipal
Building at 8 Columbia avenue. AS
an alternative, it was recommend
ed last night that an addition be
built on the present building to
house the Takoma Park Library.
County Taxes Army Housing
The Hartford County Commits
sioners are taxing housing develop
ments at two large Army posts
even though higher courts may
not uphold them.
The county has authorized ST.
447 .189 in assessments on such
buildings at Aberdeen Proving
Ground and 81 ,202, ,451 on develop
ments at Edgewood Arsenal.
The assessments may be chal.
lenged because Federal attorneys
have sided with housing owners in
another case in Maryland that
such developments are not subject
to county and State taxes.-AP.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

the aviation trade magazine Pega-
suS month ago.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Y 5:54 S::33
rrow 5.55 S::33
Evening star., 1952-01-19
SEE MR.. MULLER
TRUCK DRIVER

coLoRE-25-3s years Of age; pre-
vious experience. clear driving record
and D. C. drivers permit are neces-
sary. Must be able to pass physical
exam. Apply Personnel. Room sos;
open weekdays S:30-6 and Sat. e-l.
No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
HELP MEN icent. Z

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. expert.
enced; Q good man can make excel
pay; good working eonds. Apply K
NJ; Lindsey St pIvyER MOTOR
ASTo SSssnsiaf aEcHaNIca2;1.,e. MS ga; ,n1;.9., SS
dealer; clean and modern shop; paic
vacations and holidays. $3.50 basis
g Nj. Cutler. MONRoE FORD A cU.
.SiES .sl1ysr g sRring, /, ,Ms4d;: ma: 81: 7so0: -2l
two. Steady employment, high earn.
nreS 1nGs toE Eood @ men; health insurance
ern shop with every type Of equip.
Wash.'s Oldest and largest o'rSsiSe podSe.
Plymouth leadership, TREW MO.
TOR CO. Phone Mr.. Meyers, fore.
man, man, DE; 1910 for appt.
dass. ens1ss sSif ca rs. SdiS iossl syt' paid Rp
AUTO MECHANIC-Must be sober
reliable and willing to work; Lin.
coln-Mercury exper. pref; all the
work you can handle; $3.50 basis
See Mr.. Wentz at GRADY MOTORS
NC Sos 1893 Wis. ave.. Bethesda. Md
A1To' III ME MECHANIC, must b. @se exper,.
SASS0 VA 3i1 CdIos SOOeE ana reliable,
excellent salary to right man BUCK
LAuERS SERVICE STATION, Maine
ave. and M st. s.w. ME. 96S9.
AUTO PAINTER-Attractive openins
1or above-average painter. expert.
enced on enamel and lacquer, per.
manent position; $50 wk. to start
Can II. 3-SS00. Mr.. Michaelson fol
interview. AUTO Wholesalers
INC. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. n.e.-27
AUTO PAINTER-BODY MAN, 5h-day
wk.. $3.50 basis. all the work yol
can handle; q wonderful opport. fol
the right man. See Mr.. WentZ al
GRADY MOTORS: INC. 1909 wis
ave. Bethesda. Md. OIL. 74OO, -2(
AUTO PARTS MAN-Chrysier dealer
wants exper. parts man for counter.
work: will only consider man with
anillty who can grow with our bust.
ness; excel. working cond.; paid va.
cation, sick leave and holidays; in.
surance plan. See Mr.. Flowers. ANA.
COSTA MOTOR CO., 170S Coco
Evening star., 1952-01-19
IA THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c.
SATURDAY,

terday that Mr.. o'Shea and Miss
Mayo have combined their earn
|ings and the funds are community
property, subject to O'Shea's con-
troll.
She claims Mr.. O'Shea is $27, ,129
in arrears. She was awarded $500
Ia month plus 10 per cent of
.O'Shea's income in excess of
$4,000. They were divorced in
Hartford, Conn. in l947.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
los. J. OWEN q son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

rEgStsfs SRfeK pNEfnS sff t ysN ya1Ssslf ks%S sex
AS PREMISES NUMBER AZ FEN.
TON COURT. NORTHWEST.
By virtue of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 9396,
Of the District Of Columbia. and al
the request Of the party secured
xiii u .l ssli: al, :. j, public aystis9; % tR iron!
wENF4RsT p En- Rtfmlsss 6aY Sa oF 5ANuARY
9cLock PM. the following:
in the District of Columbia, ant
DESIGNATED as and being Lot 103 II
Charles =: Banes subdivision ol
recorded In Liber 13 at folio $50 ir
the once Of the Surveyor for thu
District Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A de.
posit Of $500. 90 will be required a
time OF sale. All conveyancing
recording. revenue stamps. ETC.. o.
cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale Il
be complied with within thirty day,
from day OF sale, otherwise tht
trustees reserve the right to resell
the property ct the risk and cost ol
defaulttnR purchaser. after five days
Advertisement Of such resale In SOM
newspaper published in Washington
LOUIS II. COHEN.
Ja1o,12,15,15lf Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
THos. J: OWEN & SON, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building,

sTosY saEs sEM1SErxclHHaaRb' 81 xelHaR' ER{gk RTE
DWELLING CONTAINING EIGHf
MHU3MS, M.a, TWO BATHS. OIL HOT
WATER HEAT, KNOWN AS PREM
lSES 226 ELEVENTH STREET. SW
By virtue of q certain deed of trust
GUY recorded. in Liber No. $3.50.
reli9 531 ct seq. of the land records
q the District Of Columbia. and al
thereby EeaueSs se Of ths Pasy
VIII sell. at public auction in front
IMENTY-E1GHTH DAY OF JANU-
AEY aEY A:D: 1852. AT THREE-THIRTY
OCLOCk PM the following
Giescrioed land and premises, situate
IN the District Of Columbia, and
original Lot numbered : in & suusqe Sl
numbered 351, described as follows:
said lot. and running thence south
along the east line Of 18th Street
@3 Ieet. more or less. to the face
of the north wall of premises 22S
sd,d LIN 81, S.W.. thence east along
to the east line Of said Lot s;
thence north along said east line. 25
1eet. more or less. to the NE. corner
OF said lot; thence west along the
north line OF said lot, 25 feet to
the place of beginning: being now
known for purposes of assessment
and taxation as Lot 802 in SQUARE
351; subject to covenants or ease
mentS of record.
Terms; Sold subject to q prior
tbulding association deed Of trust
Tor approximately 1895. 90 and
second trust of S4,324 .46, further
particulars, Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trusts to be
paid in cash. deposit of ST. 900 90
required. Conveyancing, recording,
revenue stamps. 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 reSold at the diScre-
tion Of the trustees.
A. JASPER MOORE.
JOHN c. HOLZBERG,
!al7.l9.2l,23.26. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Citizen Group Renews Fight On Trash Piled on Sidewalk

The Citizens Forum of Colum.
bia Heights last night reopened its
attack on a liquor store in the
area for the trash citizens say is
piled on the sidewalk in front o1
the establishment every day.
The group discussed the issue
Ia perennial thorn in the associa.
tion's side. with 1t. Horace F
Skinner of No. 10 Police Precinct
He assured citizens he will renew
Evening star., 1952-01-19
LIQUOR SALESMAN

LIQUOR SALESMAN
For large liquor store, age. 25-45
must be experienced in selling: ex.
cellent future for alert, ef1cient per.
so5arv son desiring Ing oe t9 make @ progress; good
LUBRICATION EXPERT. familiar
with General Motors products; must
fsss Pssss soSa 8sczbs sf5SFsnses FosrA Apply 4s NJ
for research and de-
velopment work. Opportunity for
advancement ln growing Arm. AIR
TRONIC RESEARCH. NC, Bethesda.
MEAT CUTTER, experienced, back
room man Of service meat dept;
good salary. Apply Box 496-D. Star.
MEAT MARKET MANAGER, Fl. Mey-
eE, Va; Excellent salary. 4o-hr. wk..
plus time and half for overtime.
Group disqualification. 8 wks. per yr.
paid vacation. sick leave and other
TARY DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON
EXCHANGE SERVICE. Post Once
Bldg, Arlington Farms. Va. Phone
OW. 9400. Ext. 80. 30
experienced In repairing
heavy construction equipment.
f!aees 8 g Box Eli io5 5sfslsE Eosnof. Eorf Write
MECHANICS, mechanic helper, must
HOUND GARAGE. 1s45 New York
MEMS hxsi ne CLOTHING and furnishing M1G
ouAhfTY fse5sn' sHoe wson fhaa1s blvd ADDs ~
North Highland St. Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1952-01-19

GEN. MAINTENANCE MAN, white,
apt. develop. permanent; D. c.
drivers permit. See MR.. GILLS,
80 pm. weekdays. Naylor Gardens
lor I'd. sc. 20
GROCERY CLERK, good steady lob
for willing worker; plenty Of oppor-
tunity for advancement; paid vaca-
tions and other employe dement's.
Apply to MR.. AMMAN, 54O5 Annap-
Oils I'd, RladenShlrg. Nd Ia
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Radio Station TO Dramaze The Civil Service Story'

The Civil Service Story" q
Idramatization of the founding Of
the civil service merit system SO
years ago, will be heard on Sta
ton WWDC at Z pm. tomorrow.
The special National Civil Serv-
ice Week program will tell how
Senator George H. Pendleton of
Ohio carried merit system legisla-
Ition through Congress to its sign
ling on January 16, 1883, by
Evening star., 1952-01-19
PROPOSALS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. VA, Depart
ment OF Public Service. Highway
Dlvision-Notice: The purchasing
agent Of Arlington County. Virginia
Will receive proposals in his ofice
at the Court House on the morning
Of Tuesday. January 90. 1852. until
11:00 O'Clock am. Eastern Stand
ard Time, for the construction of
storm sewers as set forth under
Scope Of Work below. Scope Of
Work: The work to be done under
this proposal will be the construc-
ton tion Of storm water sewers in ae-
Highway Division. Specifications,
standards and plans. The two
projects are located as follows:
Project No. 1-On Vacation Lane
from Military road to North Quincy
street. Project No. 2-North stuart
street from Washington boulevard
to Fairfax drive. Specifications:
Specifications for this work as well
as proposal forms may be obtained
in the ofice of the highway engi-
neer. The county reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Notice
to Contractors: Contractors. wheth-
er resident or nonresident of Vir-
ginia, will be required to show evi-
dence OF q certificate Of registration
as required by Chapter Z of Title
81 of the Code of Virginia before
their bids will be considered. If the
bid Is 100000 or more. R. M. WRIT,
Director OF Public Service.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
THE EVENING STAR
l101 Penna. Ave. NV.

TURRET-LATHE OPERATOR, TO set
UP own machine. Opportunity for
advancement in growing Arm. AIR.
TRONlC RESEARCH, INC. Be.
thesda. Md, OIL. 1876. al
UPHOESTERER, 1st-class only. thor.
9ughly experienced and able. CAN
UiPaoLtsTifakER. i permanent position;
=, yscation with pay; oV. 5141. 20s
sible for hourly inspections Of plant
property. S1.27 per hr. to start. s.
day. 4Q-hr.. week, on Q shift basis.
This job Is temporary. Apply WASH
INGTON GAS LIGHT CO., 100
goth st. NV; Mon. through Friday.
WELDER. slsctIie., experienced. oCall
Wool PREsSERs. exp: good salary;
5 days week. Apply in person, 1893
BUCHANAN st; NV; NEEDLE WHOLE
MAN. white, for general work inside
and around the grounds. drivers
permit required. Apply in person,
MASONIC AND EASTERN STAR
HOME. 5000 New Hampshire ave.
NAN. white. g, to s., D. c, driver, drive
Implements to farms and estates.
nearby D.. c. Inside and outside
work. Full time, 6-day wk. Write
salary desired. Box 266-H. Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

efforts to get the store to keep
the sidewalk clean.
Clifford Newell, Federation of
Citizens Associations emissary,
urged cooperation in the civic
membership drive the Federation
is sponsoring next month.
The meeting, held in Bell Voca-
tional School. Hiatt place and La
mont street NV, was conducted
lby William j. Oates, president.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
Student Shot to Deuth

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 10 @.-A
25-year-old University Of Miami
student. Frank Scarborough Of
Florence, N. j.. was found shot to
death yesterday in his Coral
Gables home. Deputy Sheriff
John Bordeaux said he is believed
to have shot himself accidentally
while cleaning an automatic
pistol.
Evening star., 1952-01-19

REFRIGERATION SERVICE MAN
Commercial and domestic experience
must have car; year-round employ
ment, discount PRIVILEGES. POLLOCK
REFRIGERATION Co. 2901 Wilson
blyd,; bly, Arlington. ya; .-2I
exper. Steady work. FREDERICKS
3405 l4th st. NV. al
REPRESENTATIVE - Travel. large
national organization. single, age
25 to .35. college education with
knowledge Of public relations de-
travel meeting with top executive
have Initiative and definite sense
Of responsibility. Car furnished, sal
ary and expenses, excellent ad-
yancement opportunities. Reply must
include complete details, resume
sondasa saa ssffRt Box saapshs sasD Star feDss
RESTAURANT MANAGER. expert.
enced. middle-ased: knowledge of
food cost; good paying job with a
future. Reply Box 24-D, Star. -19
MACHINIST. white. mar
ried. for resident managers lob in
tions and experience. Box 294,D.
ROOM CLERK for uptown hotel. call
manager, DE OS00. 10
ROUTEMAN for established laundry
route: good opportunity for right
man; salary and comm, 5-day week
paid vacation. Apply YALE LAUN-
DRY. 437 N. Y. ave. NV. 30
ROUTEMAN, for established laundry
and dry cleaning routes. Excellent
opportunity for ambitious men; s.
day week; good base pay. with
liberal commission and guaranteed
minimum. See Mr.. Heinbuch,
STERLING LAUNDRY, 1921 27th
St. NV. RE. 0033. -27
Evening star., 1952-01-19
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

Trustees sale Of Valuable TWO;
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
SSpruTEsR Ri THIRTY-s1xTH STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed of trusl
Folio 335 ct seq. of the land records
of the District OF Columbia, and al
the request of the party secured
thereby: the undersigned trustees
will .Se sell at public aussi1n in fT1ni
p fwENrRFTH fhs R[fnSsH D. BAY HeRAY oP JANu IAt
ocLoeP 6EH AP pS fsSs' At she fUlcTlde
scribed land and premises, situate
in the. District Of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot mum.
Sf5df made By 'ss ssonal Ia
sured Homes Corporation of lots In
Square numbered Fifty Hundred and
Eighteen (501S) as per plat recorded
in the once of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, in Liber
d1scr;n.d ao At Folio q; th g. nne5 more particularly
Terms. Sold subject to a prior nrst
SO. .156.26 and q prior second deed
Of trust for approximately S2,254.51;
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price ABOVE SAID trusts G(
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
recording. etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made rs of date oi
sale. Terms to oe compiled with
within 10 days. otherGise deposit
forfeited and the property mag b,
advertised and reSoI' AT the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
JEROME CLARKE
CHARLES A. YATES.
Trustees.
GEORGE B. PARKS.
Attorney for Trustees
and Noteholder,