davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

true, as some Democrats charged,
that Senator Mccarthy is de-
liberately and publicly accusing
prominent citizens of Commu-
mist connections for political
purposes"
Senator Taft asserted that the
Tydings Committee had been in
Structed by the Senate to make
an investigation of Senator Nc
Carthy's charges. He said that
hadn't been done.
1.-THE majority" he said. seem
to have been more interested in
hampering Senator Mccarthy
than in carrying out the investi-
CATION"
Senator Mccarthy now had
become a political issue. His
charges we're to ring through
the next campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

would pay the production costs
involved. That company re-
ferred him to CHS. explaining
the network was paid a fixed
fee every week and production
arrangements were up to the
network.
CHS said it had not been
asked by Senator Mccarthy to
pay the production costs. AL
though the network would not
comment on whether it would
pay the bill, it was understood
in some quarters that it would.
Mr.. Murrow said there was
no precedent for such a case,
and he could not predict the
outcome. However, he said he
certainly would not pay for it
personally
Will Bill Mccarthy.
Fox Movietone News said only
its studio was used, and that
arrangements were made by
Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
The Mccarthy Story
The House That Joe Built:
Headlines, Charges, Probes


three million words Of testimony.
The Democratic majority of
the Tydins committee, as it came
to be known. said in its final re-
port that the 81 cases discussed
by Senator Mccarthy on the
Senate floor were drawn from a
list of 108 presented before a
House subcommittee on appro-
priations in 1947. The majority
also said it found these same
names had been presented to
three other House committees
and had been discussed on the
floor of the House January 28-
%. 1913.
The majority report continued:
1--WE are thus confronted with
the amazing spectacle of four
different committees Of the 80th
Congress, which was controlled
by Senator McCarthy's own
party, having considered the
very same files and information
which provided the predicate for
the Mccarthy charges with
none of these committees so
much as regarding the situation
as one meriting report or citing
"a single State Department en-
ploye as diSloyal."
The Tydings Committee DEM
ocrats concluded:
The charges of Com
munist inflltration upon the
State Department are false :.
We. have seen the technique of
the big lie elsewhere employed
by a totalitarian dictator with
devastating success employed
here for the first time"
A Republican committee men,
Der, Senator Cabot Lodge, jr.,
of Massachusetts,, filed his in
dividual views on the subject
raised by Senator Mccarthy.
Senator Lodge said:
1.-THE fact that many charges
have been made which have not
been proved does not in the
slightest degree relieve the sub
committee of the responsibility
for undertaking relentlessly
thorough investigation of it's
nViyYa ~
Democrats on the Tydings
committee also asserted that at
the time Seantor Mccarthy was
reading his list Of 81 to the Sen
ate only 40 of those names still
were employed by the State De-
partment.
Seven Of the so-called 3D."
they said. "were never employed
by the State Department and
the remaining SO are no longer
in the department, having been
separated through resignation.
termination or reduction in
force"
Senator Mccarthy demanded
that the files of the 81 be pro-
duced by President Truman. He
said they would prove his case.
When some State Department
files were produced, the Wiscon-
sin Senator declared they had
been raped. Of vital entries.
Whatever tie truth or urtruth
Of Senator McCarthy's charges,
they provided a rallying point.
for some Republicans in their
attacks on the Democratic ad-
ministration.
On April Is, Senator Kenneth
Wherry, Republican, of Nebraska
came to Senator McCarthy's
support. one of the first Sena-
tors to do so.
Senator Wherry said that Gin
stead of trying to smear Nc
Carthy, try Mccarthy, or even
-whitewash the evidence Of Com
munist influence in the State
Department" an effort should
be made to weed out those
Communists"
Three days later mfr. Repub-
lican" himself, the late Senator
Robert Taft Of Ohio charged
that influential forces in the
State Department had refused
to regard the delivery of Gov
ernment) papers to Communists
as a serious offense."
Senator Taft said it wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

CAd4 SSO UcJWGSu senator NC.
Carthy and the Army.
Use Of Pressure Charged.
An Army report has charged
that Senator Mccarthy and Roy
M. Cohn. subcommittee counsel,
used pressure in efforts to OBJ
tain special favors for G. David
Schine. Army private and former
subcommittee consultant. Sen
ator Mccarthy and Mr.. Cohn
countercharged that Army Sec
rotary Stevens and John G.
Adams, Army counsel, had used
"blackmail" tactics in efforts to
head off an investigation of al
legged Communists in the Army
Senator Mccarthy was not in
Washington for today's meet
ing. Having withdrawn from
subcommittee decisions in the
controversy, he and his wife left
New York yesterday for Phoenix
Ariz.. where the Senator said he
will try to rid himself of a virus
infection.
McCarran Warns on Reds.
He left behind a motion pic
ture recorded for showing on
Edward r. Murrow'S "See 1t
Now" program at 1890 O'Clock
tonight The recording will be
Senator McCarthy's answer to
recent criticism Mr.. Murrow
made OF the Wisconsin Repub-
lican.
In a side development on the
controversy, Senator McCarran,
Democrat. of Nevada told his
colleagues yesterday it would be
a mistake to allow the Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Bullitt on Wuy to Formoso

MANILA, April (P).-Wil-
liam Bullltt, former United
States Ambassador to Russia,
left today for Taipeh, Formosa,
on a Far East tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06

This is one Of a series Of background
articles on the controversial junior
Senator from Wisconsin currently op-
peoFing in The Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
The Mccarthy Story
By Benz Price
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Shortly after 4 pm. on Febru-
airy 90, 1850. the junior Senator
from Wisconsin, Joseph r. Nc
earthly. Republican, gained the
floor Of the United States Senate.
About 10 days ago :" he
began, II made the statement
, 1954-03-12

DeeIarations Of Estimafed IncomeTTox

Declaration Of Estimated Income Tax for the Calendar
year 1854 must be filed on or before Marchs15 1854 by every
citizen or resident Of the United States, Municipality Of St
Croixs who expects to receives in 1854, either
= (l wages subject to withholding in excess Of $3.50
plus $500 for each exemption-for example, $500
in the case Of a single Individual with no depend
ens; $4,000 In the case Of a married couple with
one DEPENDENT or
N) income from all other sources in excess of 500
provided the total income is expected to amount
to 5000 or more
Blank forms will be distributed from the office Of the Income
Tax Division; hoWveI, persons who are required to file re-
turns are urged to procure them from said office. ii they are
not received. The regulations provide that non-receipt Of
forms is no Justification for failure to file returns.
The Income Tax Division Of Thu department of Finance
Willie pleased to assist taxpayers in the accomplishment Of
the income tax forms and to furnish any information request
ed about income tax matters.
T.. n. CONRAD
Collector of internal Revenue
Evening star., 1954-06-10
HiehIiehts
TeIeyision Todoy.

1880. WTTG t5)-Georgetown
University Forum: The topic
for discussion is "Genocide:
Fact and Convention"
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four~ Star
Playhouse: Dick Powell and
Charlita star in "The Room, :"
a story of voodoo customs,
$3.50, WNBW (4-Justice {:
Nancy Gould and Joseph
Sweeney head the 1.-THE
Greedy Man." a story Of
avarice.
900, WMAL (7) President
Eisenhower: An address.
900, WTTG (5)-Johns Hop
kins Science Review: "Only
Skin Deep" a demonstration
of interesting facts about our
skin.
800, WNBW (H-Dragnet: De-
tective Sergt. Joe Friday and
Partner Frank Smith seek
new clues as IA suspects in a
supermarket robbery are
cleared.
$3.50, WNBW (4)AFord The
ater. Peter Lawford and
jeanne Gilbert have the lead
ing roles in "Mason-Dixon
Line" a romantic comedy.
9:3O, WNIAL (7)-Television
Theater: Blind Alley" is the
story of a college professor
who engages in a word duel
with a killer who has entered
his home. Darren McGavin
stars.
Rodio Today.
1900, WCFM-Middle East In
stitute Conference: Kenneth
Iverson, OveaseaS Activities
Deputy Director. Ford Foun-
dation, is heard.
$3.50, WRC-Recital. An organ
and harp recital.
900, WMAL, WRC-President
Eisenhower; An address.
$3.50, WTOP-Escape: "Bensce-
lima and the Fisherman" is a
drama of a fisherman who
sets out for trout but meets
with romance and battle
of life and death.
$3.50, WASH-Author Meets the
Critics: Richard Gehman's
book, Driven" is discussed.
1000, WTOP--Army Mccarthy
Hearings: Recorded high
lights.
1915, WRC Army Mccarthy
hearings.
1880, WMAL-Army- McC Carthy
hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
A. u. Gives Dartmouth
Class Of 1854 Records

acknowledgement records
and minutes of the Dartmouth
College Class of 1854, unearthed
at American University, were
presented to Dartmouth in cere-
monies yesterday.
Dean David r. Boodstaver of,
the Washington College of Law,
American University, presented
them to George Maurice Morris
of the Dartmouth Glass of 1911,
In a special presentation at the
law college.
The century -old records Of
Dartmouth undergraduates were
found in the archives of the
American University law school
this Year as the law library was
being expanded.
They came into the possession
of the college apparently with
the papers of Ellen Spencer
Muzzy, one of the law school
founders and wife of Gen. Reu-
ben D. Muzzy, secretary of the
Glass of 1854.
Edward Connery Lathem, di-
rector of the Division of Special
Collections of the Dartmouth
Library, will deliver the book to
Dartmouth this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Churchill Says U. 5.
And Britain as Team
Can Solve Any Issue
BY The Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, April TO-
Winston Churchill accepting by
proxy an honorary degree from
the New York State Board Of
Regents, says that by working
together the United States and
Great Britain can overcome all
obstacles and guide the free
dom-loving peoples of the world"
The British Prime Minister
made the statement in a tape
recorded address at closing cere-
monies Of the roth convocation
Of the regents last night. The
Board Of Regents is the govern
ing body of the States education
system.
Honorary doctor of laws de-
grees were conferred on Mr..
Churchill, Admiral Arthur w.
Radford, chairman of the United
States Joint Chief of Staff; DR..
Frederick Coykendall, chairman
Of the Board of Trustees of Co
lumbia University. and Jan Her.
man van Roijen, the Neither
lands Ambassador to the United
States.
Mr.. Churchill told the edu-
Gators that if the United States
and Britain work in harmony,
there are no problems we can
not solve, no dangers we cannot
ward off from ourselves and no
tangles through which we cannot
guide the freedom-l loving peoples
of the world"
He quoted Burke Cochrane, an
American lawyer, as once telling
him: I'm a society where there
is a democratic tolerance and
freedom under the law, many
kinds Of evil will crop up. but
give them a little time and they
usually breed their own cure"
Mr.. Churchill added: Nov I
do not see any reason to doubt
the truth Of that. There is no
country in the world where the
process of self-criticism and
self-correction is more active
than in the United States"
British Consul General Francis
Bryan Anthony Randall of New
York accepted the degree in Mr..
Churchill'S behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LONDON, April 10.-Britain
today announced a mission rep
resenting eight Western oil
companies will leave imme-
diately for Teheran to open ne
gotiations for the restarting Of
the billion-dollar Iranian oil In
duStry.
A foreign Office spokesman told
q news conference the oil COM
panies, including Ave American
firms, have agreed on a plan to
resume operations Of the oil
fields, which were shut down
after Iran nationalized the Brit
ish-owned industry three years
ago.
The spokesman said the mis-
sion would leave tonight by air
for the Iranian capital on the
warm invitation of the Zahedi
government"
Omcials were optimistic that
the negotiations between the
newly organized Western oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Farmer Withdraws
Kidnap Admission
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. April 10
Marion Francis Hough, 20. a
Round Hill (Va0 farmer, yes
terday was relieved Of a charge
he helped kidnap a Hagerstown
(Md) girl last October and took
her to Round Hill for immoral
purposes.
Hough had pleaded guilty and
testified against two Of his COM
panions, but they were acquitted
earlier in Federal Court.
Hough was permitted to with
draw his guilty plea. Technically,
the charge is still on the books
against him.
Hough convinced the govern
ment he served only as chauf-
feur and followed the directions
Of his companions, Earl Leon
Tomblin and Daniel D. Walters.
Tomblin and Walters, who live
at Round Hill, convinced a jury,
however, that they did not kid
nap Marie Celine Jolliffe, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Mission Will Seek Restraining
Of Oil Industry in Iran

combine and Iran will result in
the reopening within a few
months of the vast oil fields and
the giant refinery at Abadan.
The industry formerly was
owned by the Anglo Iranian Oil
Co.
Herbert Hoover, jr.. the United
States State Department oil con-
sultant, will be present at the
negotiations in company with
British officials as observers"
The United States has pressed
strongly behind the scenes for
some kind of an oil settlement
which would start oil revenues
pouring once more into the al
most empty treasury of strategic
Iran.
In Teheran Angus Beckett.
assistant secretary to the British
Ministry of Fuel and Power, told
newsmen today only very
minor" differences stand in the
way Of a full agreement on
iIranian oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
HELp-MEN tcene.)

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, Ford ex-
per. preferred; good salary. plus
commission; vacation with pay, in
surance and other benefits. See
Mr.. Straughan.. PARKWAY MOTOR
CO., INC, 3O40 M st. NV. -13
AUTO MECHANICS, so : SO basis.
Must have own tools. Experienced in
frontend aligning and general re-
pair work Apply LEE PERSHING.
1900 North Pershing drive. Arl,.
Va. ia 7-7707. 10
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-We need
additional young and aggressive
men for our sales force. Must be
willing to work. Call Mr.. Perry for
appointment Ii. $4,000. Stafford
CHANDLER MOTOR CO.. Washing
tons largest Nash dealer. Ia
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen ~ Wash
ington's largest Chrysler- Plymouth
dealer has IN immediate opening for
4 new-car salesmen, experience not
essential, we conduct an extensive
sales training course of our own;
applicants must be- presentable.
sober. steady worker with q desire
to sell; those qualified will be re-
warded with excellent commission
plan, and all the benefits Of Q large
corporation. Apply in person to
Jack Amatucci, TOMS AUTO SERV-
ICE, INC. 637 N St NV Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
PERSONAL

YOU CAN REALIZE your hopes and
ambitions Immediately. Let an ex-
perienced college professor train you
in positive thinking. Call DU e
vACA t aoREs sn lady syei home COM
s Gss a 1ases CARE aaMp1hE RssT
HONE HoME; IF a4 47Sd51x oo .... eiie,.
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERv-
ICE CO.. 174o K st. NV. ST. 3-6lS6.
FORMS 81. o. g. Job applications
prepared and typed. Personnel coun-
wave. &c. WAR Ria1.afHS BEAUTY isa
COLLEGE. I2lo g st NV
eare: l.seases Sv state and e eOansa
1 v Will g0p NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any,. debts py othsr than thSss SoS-
ATTENTION. home freezer owners
at wholesale prices. cut and wrapped
to your specifications. PEOPLES
cooking: elderly folks; inspection in
vited; Tv; reas.: NO. 7-3242.
vACANCY-conn. ave. for elderly
empl; or retired lady; master rm..
beaut. furn., pvt home. No other
=, guests 4 ss excel fSed: KE: 1881;
S 81 tS5 sac Sn complete Why su psy
1921 14th st. NV. AID. 4-9674.
MEXICAN LAWYER, reg. Mexican
Consulate: all legal matters, Mexi-
can immigration; EDMUND CAS-
1 Will Build YOUR HOUSE on your
lot to your order for sum of con-
tracts plus so. or will sell you one
completed. BUILDER. ia. 2-769S.
COLOR MATCH Custom Shoe Dyers,
formerly Kresge Bldg. All fabric
shoes dyed to match your sample.
Suede and leather rehnished. Ii.
I WOULD LIKE bed patient to care
for. MRS. ROCK, WA. 7-4912. IL"
DAY CARE OF CHILDREN-Vacan.
cies for children in old-established
licensed daytime nursery in Mount
Rainier Warfield 7.43l6 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
PROPOSALS

GOV. OF DIST. OF COL, DEPT. OF
5 1854. SEALED PROPOSALS will
be reed in RIM, 404, 499 Pa. Ave.
EW E W4Sh 10 i 3 e. anu Until tbeS P Ph
licly opened and read for Cons. Of
Blue Plains Wash. D; c. Proposal
forms. and specns. obtainable with
out charge from supervisori c Csnt.
D. C.. RIM. 400. 400 Pa. Ave. NV.
fTel: Ma, $4,000 Ext. 237s.I
Coy 0S , 0F R1sT; OF &c. COL; . DEPT.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reed.
In Rm. 4o4 Pa Ave; NV; Wash;
p as s. s nniil then PM pa0 EST op ARst
and. read for bituminous surface
treatment of var. rdwys., consist.
OF 10000 gallons. asphalt emulsion
lIE-D: 10000 gallons asphalt (RC--
4; and $500 tons of bank gravel.
Proposal forms and specns. obtain
able, without charge. from Super
visor, Contr. & Bond Sec. Procure.
ment ONCE, p. G, RIM. 406. 400
E Ext. A asSs. NV ap sIf 20 "a {S4ggGs9O
Gan sHN9 or E RIsT OF A GoI.' PEpT as Of
IN Rm. 4d4. 4sa Pa. ~l Ave. De NV wv
Wash. l, D. c., until 2 PM. EST,
April 10. 1854. and then publicly
opened and read for Soil Investiga-
ton at site of proposed Aeration
FaciliAes, Sewage Treatment Plant,
Foot VI 4th st.. S.W.. Blue Plains.
d. c.. consist. of Behring'S approx.
100 deep; behring's approx. 75'
deep: and 90 Behring'S approx. So
deep. Proposal forms specns. and
drawings obtainable. without charge,
=. Sec, Procurement Office, D. c..
RIM. 40S. 400 Pa. Ave. NV. (Tel.
MA. $4,000. Ext. 237S.)
ap9 10l2,13,14,15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Almond to Speak
At Arlington Dinner

j. Lindsay Almond, attorney
general Of Virginia. will speak
at the Arlington Jefferson Day
Dinner April 20 at the National
Airport, it was announced yes
terday.
The Arlington Democratic
Executive Committee Is spon-
scring the dinner.
Mr.. Almond, reelected last
year. has been attorney general
since 1948. He was a member of
the 10th and 80th Congresses as
q Representative from the 9Th
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Aid for Alcoholics
Under Treatment
Urged al Meeting

az The idea OF supporting deSti-
tute alcoholics while they are
receiving treatment, gained sub
iStantial support last night at q
meeting In the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The place for such a purpose
already exists at 1855 Belmont
street NV. It is Flynn's Half
Way House, and there are 10
persons living there now. It is
the Districts only non-segre-
gated, non-sectarian alcoholic
rehabilitation center.
Gathering last night at a re-
organization session were prom
inent persons. who heard the
story of the Half Way House,
named after one of its co-found-
ers, the late Joseph B. Flynn. The
other founder is Robert E. Claw
son.
Mr.. ClawSon said he carried
on the support Of the Half Way
House until last January %,
when it was faced with closing.
Kept Things Going.
Jack N. Steinberg, chairman
Of the executive board, then con-
tributed twice from his own poe
ket to keep things going. The
people who come to Flynn's Half
Way House are referred by the
District Probation Office, and are
from the workhouse at Occoquan
and the District Alcoholic Reha-
Utilization Clinic. at Twenty
third and M streets NV.
Last night, Mr.. Steinberg in
troduced the Rev. Thomas -Dade,
OF st. Demands Catholic Church,
who delivered the invocation at
the dinner session.
The Rev. James D. Dryden,
associate pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
pointed out that, for the past
eight years, he has worked with
alcoholics, but that there have
been times when he has been
frustrated because they have no
homes or other places to stay
while undergoing treatment.
Fills Important Need.
Flynn'S Half Way House fills
this important need, the Rev.
Dryden said.
Another who pointed out such
q need as part of the overall
picture of treating alcoholics was
DR.. Anthony zappala, director
OF the District Alcoholic Rehabil-
1tation Clinic.
Donald Clemmer, director of
the District Department of Cor
rectionS. also voiced his approval
Of Flynn's Half Way House and
urged its support. He said he
has known Of the idea for years
and asked more people to help
1t along.
A check for $3.50, from the
Right Rev. Msgr. Philip M. Han
non. chancellor of the Archdio-
ceSe Of Washington, was pre-
sented to Mr.. Steinberg by Father
Dade.
Prominent churchmen also
spoke at the meeting.
Comprehensive Aid,
Flynp's Half Way House, ac-
eording to a chart of its work.
ings. helps the alcoholic, during
treatment, with food LODGING.
clothing, temporary employment.
church counsel and problem dis
cussion. These. in turn, aid fam
lily reunion, financial adjust
ment, regaining self respect and
peace Of mind, and aid in at
tanning permanent employment,
Others attending last night in
cluded w. Cameron Burton.
president Of the District Bar As
ISOLATION; DR.. Albert E. Croft,
director Of the Social Welfare
Department, Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches; the Rev.
William Vaughn Moore, associ-
ate pastor of the Mount Vernon
Place Presbyterian Church; DR..
Frederick E. ReiSsig, executive
secretary of the WASHINGTON
Federation of Churches, and
Gerard M. Shea, director of the
District Welfare Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Baltimore Recalls
Retired Policemen
By the Asseeiaiad Pres,

BALTIMORE, April 10.-Fifty-
three policemen, called back
from retirement, donned their
uniforms once again last night
and prepared to help Baltimore
put down a surge in crime.
The SO were screened from
100 as police enlisted a force Of
retired officers to handle "emer-
gencies." The men will take
four-hour stints in trouble spots
over week ends when crime
seems to be at it's heaviest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10
Hike Set Tomorrow

The Wanderbirds' Hiking Club
will conduct a 5-to-6-mile hike
from Gambrill State Park (Md0
to the Fishing Creek Reservoir
tomorrow. Participants are
asked to gather at 8 am. at
Twelfth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

Trustees sale q yalga6ls TEg IEs;

TE9 Tog ssAs , q yslgsRIs TH EIcE
PPWE;LLLIINo BEING KNOWN As
TENTH STREET, NORTHWEST:
duly recorded in Liber No. 93O7.
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and st the request OF the party So:
cured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
bA font Ta # the PEfH!ss on D THUF 81
o oF P.M., ''e 6: fo d nE de.
scribed land and premises. situate In
the District of Columbia. and de-
Meriwethsr's subdivision Of lots N
Square 1871. as per plat recorded in
the Once of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia In Liber II
FERNS: Sold subject to q prior tbuild.
ing associationI deed Of trust for
particulars OF which VIM be an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc: at purchasers cost. Adjust
Team: q Hae e c ss 81 da With Of within tss
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
fei'ed and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
G GEAEI 9 sr STMEY'
J. FRANKLIN WILSON.
1920 q Street, Northwest
Attorney for Noteholder.
ap5,s.10.12.14