davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
Bevan Repeats
Naguib Words

JERUSALEM (JTA)-An-
eurin Bevan, British Labor
Party leader, was told by
Egyptian Premier Gen. Mo-
hammed Naguib that Egypt
would not attack Israel, Mr..
Bevan told a group of Israeli
Parliamentary deputies with
whom he met. Mr.. Bevan said
that General Naguib had de-
clared: II shall not attack Is
rael. Only a crazy man would
wish to start war in the
Middle East, which would al
most certainly develop into a
world war"
Bevan expressed the opin-
ion that the Arab states
would not at this time come
to an agreement with such a
dynamic force" as Israel.
The Arab states, particularly
Jordan, feel that any relaXa-
ton of their pressure on Is
rael would encourage" Israel
in what they believe to be her
eXpansionist policy, he told
the ISraeliS.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
Dulles For Direct Talks,
Meanwhile Arm Arabs

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles indicated at a
press conference that he fav-
Ors the move Instituted by Is
rael at the u. N. invoking
Section XII of the ISrael-Jor-
dan Armistice Agreement to
force direct talks between
Jordan and Israel.
Mr.. Dulles pointed out that
the Armistice Agreement
provides that such talks are
obligatory and said he hoped
this fact will be recognized.
Through this approach and
by good faith on both sides,
he said, there may be the
means to eliminate causes of
friction between Israel and
Jordan.
The Times of London re-
ported from Beirut that
Prime Minister Fowl el Null
XII of Jordan, speaking after
a meeting of the Arab
Leagues political committee,
had asserted that Jordan
would reject the call to di.
rect talks with Israel.
In Cairo, after receiving
British MP Aneurin Bevar
who advocated Arab-Israe-
peace, President MohammeC
Naguib issued a statement
declaring he had assured the
British parliamentarian that
Egypt harbors mo aggres
sive designs" against anyone
but pointed out that "Israe
must implement the United
Nations resolutions on repa
triation and compensation OF
Palestine refugees, so that
peace and stability can pre-
vail in the area" Until this
is done, Egypt "is content
with the tight Arab economic
blockade" against Israel
General Naguib emphasized
The new King Saud o1
Saudi Arabia declared the
Arab nations should sacrifice
up to 100000 of their so,
100000 people, if necessary
to wipe out Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
EisenhoWer's
SHenceNoted

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Disappointment over Presi-
dent Eisenhower's failure to
call for revision of the McCar-
ran-Walter immigration and
Naturalization Act in his
State of the Union message
to Congress was voiced in
many quarters.
The Presidents stand on
civil rights was also criticized
as failing to go far enough
in prescribing definite actions
and his statement of Ameri-
can Middle East policy failed
to allay doubts widely held
that the Administrations
new look" on the Middle
East would not work to the
advantage of Israel.
Israel at present receives
no American military assist
ance from the United States,
the State Department having
failed to act on Israels long
standing request for military
aid. The President said that
''in the Middle East, where
tensions and serious prob
lens exist, we will show sym
pathetic and impartial friend
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

postponed for good cause.
The Americans were inclined
to consider Zeineddine'S abb
sence to confer with his gov
ernment on drafting changes
in the Big Three resolution
good cause" for adjourning
the next meeting.
The British, on the other
hand, expressed surprise that
the Syrian delegate left New
York so soon before the
scheduled reconvening of the
Council, but pointedly re-
marked that he could, with
modern transportation, be-
back within a few days, i'm
time to permit holding the
session as scheduled.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

IIO1S WIlh MS gOVeTnment.
While British delegation
officials voiced the view that
q meeting of the Council on
this question in January is
mandatory as previously
voted by the Council - the
Americans voiced the belief
that this was not the case
and that the meeting was
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
Goldman Makes Appeal
For 'Open Door Zionism

JERUSALEM (JTA)-An appeal to world Zionist leader
ship open the doors of the Zionist movement to all who
help Israel but do belong do not wish to be-
long, any particular Zionist group voiced here by
DIR. Nahum Goldman, chairman of the Jewish Agency, in
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

If Israel errS sometimes, all
Jews are blamed, he stated.
He also called for closer CO.
operation between the Israel
Government and the Jewish
Agency.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
Security Council Delays
Action On Syrian Dispute

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y (JTA)-The possibility of n
further delay in the Security Councils handling the Sy
rian complaint against Israel Jordan River hvd
electric project following departure of Syrian
delegate Farid Damascus for consua
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15

A resolution calling upon
the Rumanian Government to
release the Zionist leaders
currently under arrest in that
country was adopted at the
national conference of the
Zionist Federation of Sweden.
Similar action was taken by
the British Board of Deputies
in which it asked release OF
the leaders and permission to
go to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-01-15
UN Is Dissatisfied With
Evasive Jordan Policy

UNITED NATION N. Y. (JTA)-Unied Nations Secre-
tary HammarskjOd consulted this week with
the American British other delegations at the UN in
connection with a reply received from the Jordan Gov
ernmen proposal for direct sraelJOrdan high
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Pretty Arlington Skater Hopes
To Land Spot in Ice Copodes

custom made pair Of white buck
skin boots costing $75. That's
without the blades, which are an
additional $35. She earned
money for them working part
time for an insurance company
after school hours last year.
Most of my friends think
I'm silly to pay that kind Of
money and put in all the time
! do in skating" Miss Ingles
said. "but I love it. I can't see
sticking to an Office routine every
day after ] graduate from school.
I like to skate too well to pin
myself down like that"
Among her other interests is
work in the Drama Club at WI
and Kappa Delta Phi sorority.
She Is an excellent swimmer and
several years ago won q trophy
for the third highest set in q
duckpin tournament for girls 18-
and-under at the Clarendon
bowling alleys.
Mary, who lives with her
mother. an employe Of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences. and
her grandmother at 6422 North
Twenty-seventh street. will be
given a tryout for the Ice Ca
pades Friday. If accepted. she
intends to join the show after
her graduation in June.
Il won't be discouraged II
they turn me down this time, :"
she said. I'm determined to
get in if at all possible, at least
for a few years. After that I
would quit and teach for a while.
ica SKATING that iSn
Evening star., 1954-01-20
| Top Golf Pros Admit
| Threat Of Gene LiHler
In San Diego Open
BY ihs Associossd Press

K
RANCHO SANTA FE, Calf.
Jan. 2O.-Tommy Bolt, the de-
tending champion. said today
he hopes to repeat in the $4,000
San Diego Open tournament
which gets underway here
tomorrow for four days.
Bolt, who halls from Houston.
Tex, declared: II think I have
a real good chance Of winning" :"
But the Houston veteran and
such other top professionals as
Ted Kroll and Jimmy Demaret
acknowledge that Gene Littler.
National Amateur champion.
might press them all for scoring
honors.
Littler, while not eligible for
any of the cash. is the over
whelming sentimental favorite.
His home town followers from
San Diego are expected to
swarm the few miles to Rancho
Santa Fe to give him the largest
gallery of the tournament.
The tournament has been
shifted to this 6,700-yard course,
with a par of 72, from the San
Diego Country Club, where Kroll
won first money last year.
Professional Bill Nary, who set
the Rancho Santa Fe record of
64 in 1888. is among players
ready for the start.
Bill Collins and Ed Kringle, a
pair of New York State profess
sionals. led 46 non-exempt play
ers in qualifying rounds for the
open tournament yesterday.
The qualifying rounds were at
the La Jolla and Mission Valley
courses. Collins. whose home is
in Great Neck, N. Y. and Krin-
gle. from New Bergen. N. Y. each
fired IT'S at Mission Valley.
Low men at La Jolla were
Buddy War of Charleston, w. Va,
and Glen Teal of Memphis. Each
had 76.
The weather outlook was for
clearing skies but probably wet
course for at least the first day.
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp. has joined with the San
Diego Junior Chamber Of Com
merce in sponsoring the tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
By Bob Henson

When the. Ice Capades. OPEN
ing a ,14-day stand tomorrow at
Uline Arena, comes through
again next year a pretty, blue
eyed blond from Arlington may
be in the chorus line.
She is Mary Ingles, an 18-
year-old senior at Washington
Lee High School. who has been
ice skating a little more than
a year. Her first venture at
skating was on roller skates at
the old Riverside rink. When
the Navy took over the building
a few years ago Mary took up
ice skating and found little diff
ference in the two sports.
The dance routines and steps
are the same in EACH" she said.
THE only difference is in bal
ance. In ice skating you have
to use your body and head more
than in roller skating. otherwise
the two are baSically the same. +"
Mary. a trim 5-foot-6h and
100 pounds, is member of the
Washington Figure Skating Club
and practices hours three times
a week and 4 to S hours on
Sundays at Uline. Members pay
for individual instruction. Such
famous skaters as Norval Baptie
and Carol Ann Peters are gen.
orally on hand to give them help.
Her first pair of ice skates cost
Mary $50. A second pair cost
ing $72. bought by her grand
mother. were destroyed in fire
at a rink In Canada when she
was on visit there last summer.
Since then she has bought q
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Gattoni WrestIes Terror
In Turner'S Co-Feature

Baron Gattoni and the Golden
Terror meet in a one-fall, CO.
minute time limit match and
Slave Girl Moolah, winner of
her last two matches. will grap-
pie with Elsie Schmidt, a new
conner from Germany, in feature
wrestling bouts at Turner's
Arena tomorrow night. The
women's match will be a two
out-of- three fall, one-hour time
limit affair.
In supporting bouts. the first
starting at 8:45 pm. Zebra Kid
will take on Don JarQue. Man
Mountain Dean. jr., will meet
Nature Boy and Clyde SteveS will
wrestle Gene Bowman.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Aggonis, Not on Roster, Looks
Like Best of Red Sox Rockies

F'urfaro. who came out Of the
service last summer in time to
put in a month with Roanoke,
Va. may be the sleeper. Red
Sox officials have good reports
on him. Lewis Damman, q
third baseman. batted .265 at
Louisville. His second base
teammate, Ken Aspromonte,
posted .243 in 96 games.
The best Of the new pitchers
may be Frank Sullivan, 6-foot-7
right -hander who was brought
up from Albany last year in
time to appear in several games.
He showed lack of experience
but lots Of promise. AL Curtis
(9-13 at Columbus) also is
highly regarded. The other
freshman hurler on the squad
Is Tom Herrin, a young right
handler who lost his only start
at Louisville but turned in an
8-4 mark with Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Tar Heels List Tulane
On 1O-Game Grid Slate
By The Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Jan. 20.
Ten games. six against Atlantic
Coast Conference rivals, are on
the 1854 University of North
Carolina football schedule an
nounced today.
Tulane replaces WASHINGTON
and Lee as the only change from
the 1858 schedule. The schools
last met in 1912.
For the sixth consecutive year.
Notre Dame will be met this year
at South Bend on November IS.
The schedule:
September 25-North Carolina
State.
October 2-At Tulane; 9-
Georgia: 16-at Maryland: 23-
Wake Forest: 30-at Tennessee.
November 6-South Carolina:
13-at Notre Dame; 20-Vir-
ginia; 27-Duke.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Fork Lift to Speed
PoIe-Vouit Judging
At Star Games

Measuring the pole vault
heights will be speedy and ac-
curate at The Star Games Sat-
urday night in the National
Guard Armory because of the
use of a fork-lift truck.
There will be no more pro-
longed waits for competitors and
fans while judges climb rickety
ladders to see whether Don Laz
and Doc Richards hit the 15-foot
mark.
The trucks, which in ordinary
industrial use can move and
stack loads from 1000 to 100,-
600 pounds. are powered by an
electric battery. Quickly and si-
lently the judge. standing on a
rallied safety platform, is raised
to the necessary height.
Richards said the use of the
lift truck has enabled him to
hit Is feet more consistently.
Il used to get so aggravated and
cooled of while waiting for
measurements that it was diff
cult for me to hit my top form
again." the Olympic champion
said.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

GOVT WORKERS-Annual and sick
,eaye record cards. Free. ARTHUR
MARKEL. $40 F st. NV. pa
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared in
!, your home by experienced. reliable.
accountant. RA. 6-7450. 23'
BULOVA WATCHES. 33haes discount:
very nice selection. ARTHUR
MARKEL. $40 r St NV
WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
by myself. PETER A. ADENT, 1924
Knox rd.. Apt. /, College Park, Md.
BOOKKEEPING SERvICE-If your
business doesn't warrant an expert
accountant to keep your books all
year. let me save you money by
handling them for q moderate flat
fee same as do for other merchants
or doctors. JOHN e. LEATHEM,
JU. 9-4340, week days.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual meeting of the shareholders
Of the Interstate Building Associa-
tion will be held at the ONCE Of the
association. 18th and New York
ave. NV, Washington, d. c., on
Tuesday, Feb. 2. 1854. at z O'Clock
pm... for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and such other
business as may legally come before
1t. EDWARD K. JONES, Secretary.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Joe ReichIer
Assoeictsd Press Sports Writoe

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-The
Red Sox. who last year developed
such outstanding rockies as Tom
Umphlett. Milt Boiling, Bill
Henry and Billy Console, won't
be as fortunate this year. There
won't be too many newcomers on
the squad when it gathers at
Sarasota. Fla, next month.
It Is difficult to see how any Of
the freshmen could break into
the varsity. based of their minor
league records. In fact, the new
conner with the best chance to
make it is q fellow who is not
even on the Red Sox roster.
That would be Harry Agganis.
the former Boston University
football star, who received q
bonus to sign with Boston last
year.
Agganis. a left-handed hitting
first baseman, did more than a
fair job at Louisville. He batted
only .281 but led his club with
1O8 runs batted in and was tied
for the club lead with 13 homers.
He also had 38 doubles and nine
triples in 155 games. Harry Is
still being kept on the Louisville
roster but will train with the
Red Sox.
Two Follow Their Fathers.
Two sons of former big league
ball players will be among the
Red Sox rockies. They are Out
fielder Allen Van Alstyne and
Catcher Guy Morton. Van Al
styne. Is. is the son Of Clayton
Van Alstyne, who pitched for
Washington in 1927 and 1928.
Guy Morton, ST., pitched for
Cleveland from 1914 to 1924.
Young Morton Is %.
Both played at Albany. the
Red Sox farm in the Eastern
League, last year. Van Alstyne
batted .291 in 123 games. col
lected 35 extra base hits and
drove In 81 runs. Morton. q
6-foot. 2O5-pounder. hit only
.227 In IS games. He win have
to beat out two others for the
third-string catching job. Pete
Daley batted .256 at Louisville.
the club that also sent UP Ed
Sadowski.
Rockies Charlie Maxwell and
Bob Broome. along with Van
Alstyne, face a herculean task
in their efforts to land a berth
in Boston's outfield. Ted Will
liaIns, Jim Piersall and Jackie
Jensen are a cinch to comprise
the regular trio. Hoot Evers,
Karl Olson and Gene Stephens
have the inside track for the
reserve spots.
1nfeIdeFs Need Seasoning.
The new inflelders, too. prob
ably win be sent out for an
other year Of seasoning. Vince
-
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Star Games
CONTINUED From Page CID

final rushing statistics. He car
ried ia times in 10 games and
totaled 656 yards for a SIS av-
erage. Naturally. he made the
All-Southern Conference team
Mapp finished third in the
low hurdles in both the National
AAU and NCAA meets last year,
won the 220-yard Southern Con-
ference low hurdles and 70-yard
highs. was second in the con-
ference 100 and second in the
conference go.
In the recent Associated Press
poll Mapp was voted Virginia's s
athlete-of-the-year over Golfer
Chandler Harper.
Coach Walt Cormack of the
KeydetS also has entered Ben
Angle in the Touchdown Club
Invitation 1000. Angle is VMI's
top half-mile and mile man and
also will anchor his teams mile
relay. Bill Hopkins, Eivend
Svendsen and Wendell Shay, the
latter the State 44-yard col
legiate champion. will team with
Angle on the relay.
The other member Of the VMI
delegation will be Herman
Decker. the 1852 Southern Con-
ference 100-yard champion. who
will be an alternate on the relay
team. The quartet has run the
mile indoors in better than $3.50.
The next event for the VMI
team will be the third annual
VMI winter relays at the field
house in Lexington January 80.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
PERSONAL

FREEZER EMPTY? Refill now while
beef is stiIl cheap. AS low as $50
pound. per quarter. For Q small fee.
win cut and wrap. Call MR.. BURKE.
Damascus 254l
MIMEOGRAPHING. 500 copies So 25
incl. typ. of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. 1540 K NV, ST. 3-61 SO.
90
FORMS 81. U. 8. job applica tions pre-
pared and typed Personal COUNSEL
ing. EXCHANGE SERV. ST. 3-61s6.
26s
BRIGHT, CLEAN LOOK and original
SOftness are used again on your
suede and leather jackets and coats
when thev are cleaned by the special
process OF our chemist. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS; 300 Ga. ave. NV.
PERMANENT 81: shampoo and f,nser
wave, 75c. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1910 G st. NV.
HAIR DYEING, 25 yrs exper. Why
pay Sc. so? Clairol, Roux, complete,
$3.50. FRENCH WAVE SHOP. AID.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and County. JU.
IMMEDIATE CASH available. secured
on your property. Co $4,000.
srs1sg' au5sigs home Come and see: see:aSSu. ~.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo.
pie, pleasant atmosphere, kind attn.
opp. Walter Reed Hosp. RIA. 3-4258.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Andrews Airmen Break
0uantico S Long String

The Andrews Air Force Base
basketball team succeeded last
night where IS other teams had
failed previously, inflicting the
first loss Of the season on the
Quantico Marines. 92-77. Ad-
ding insult to injury. the Ma
rines' first loss in 26 games came
on their home court.
Paul Arizin of Quantico again
was high scorer, his % points
leading both teams. Bob Wat
son. former Kentucky star, led
Andrews with 25 points.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Postal Golf Group Elects

Reuben Brooks was reelected
president of the Postal Golf AS
sociation at the groups annual
meeting recently at the Lang
ston Golf Club. George Grim
stead was elected secretary,
Warren Cawthorne, treasurer;
James Hopkins, tournament di-
rector: Donald Stewart, social
chairman; John Stevens, public
ity chairman. and Joseph Pugh,
parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
'NBA Meets on Plan
For lnyestigatiye Unit
To Thwart Gambling
BY The Assoeia,sd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The
Board Of Governors of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
meets here today for the first
time since the Jack Molinas
gambling case broke.
Molinas, rookie star Of the
Fort Wayne Pistons. was sus-
pended indefinitely January 10
by Maurice Podoloff, league
president, for betting on games.
Podoloff is expected to outline
plans for q permanent investi-
eating stan, such as maintained
by organized baseball and
thoroughbred horse racing, in an
attempt to thwart any further
gambling.
Automatic Suspension.
The standard NBA contract
calls for automatic suspension Of
any player who CANDLES on the
games, regardless OF whether he
bets for or against his team.
MolinaS has declared he bet only
on his team to win.
The former Columbia Uni
versity captain has refused to
appear voluntarily before a
Bronx grand jury. George De-
Luca, Bronx district attorney,
has not said whether he intends
to subpoena the player.
The NBA executives also are
expected to consider the problem
of deliberate foul trading which
has cluttered up the closing
minutes Of close games.
The New York Knickerbockers,
leaders Of the Eastern Division in
the NBA, were hard pressed in
their 1875 victory over the Mil
waukee Hawks last night.
Warriors Beat Celtics.
In other games. the Philadel-
phia Warriors broke a four-game
losing streak by defeating the
Boston Celtics, 1918, and the
second-place Rochester Royals
handed the on-rushing Fort
Wayne PiStons a 1857 setback.
The Knicks gained their 28th
victory Of the season against IL
losses while the Hawks went
down to their 3lst defeat. Don
Sunderlage of the Hawks took
scoring honors with 10. Dick
Mcclure scored 16 for the
Knicks.
Bob CouSy. all-star guard for
the Celtics. was held to one field
goal and four fouls by Philadel-
phia's Paul Walther. Cousy was
baniShed by Referee Sid Borgia
in the fourth period for insult
ing remarks.
Neal Johnston led the Warrior
attack with % points while Easy
Ed Macauley had % and Bill
Sharman 81 for the Celtics.
Bobby Wanzer paced the Roy
ais with 18 points. Larry Foust
was high for the losers with %.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
CIV Freshmen Defect
Bulls Prep in Overtime

The George Washington Uni
VerSity freshman basketball team
defeated Bulls, 86-81. in over
time at Walter Reeo gymnasium
yesterday.
Spanked by Frank Romano,
who scored 80 points, the frosh
scored quickly in the overtime
period after the two teams tied
at 72-all in regulation time. Jim
Mulholland,S 80 points was high
for Bulls.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Switch in Horses Shoes

MIAMI P. - The English
horse Olympic. now racing at
Hialeah. has had his shoes
switched. The ones that nor
mally go on the hind feet are on
the forefeet. Trainer Ivan Parke
believes the slight heel on the
rear shoes gives the horse the
traction needed for grass racing.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Hockey at q Glance

by The Assoeiuied Press
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 4; Syracuse, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Victoria, 4; Vancouver, 1.
Calgary, 4; Saskatoon. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Johnstown, 4; Troy, 3.
Fort Wayne. 9; Cincinnati, 4.
Grand Rapids. 8; Toledo. /.
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland ct Buffalo.
Pittsburgh at Herahey.
Providence ut SyrAcueo.
WEDTENN LEAGUE.
Seattle at Nsw Westminster.
INTERNATIONAL I&AOUK.
T 11llWaukee o. Tclodo.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Hemus Close Loser
Solly Hemus lost the batting
championship Of the Pioneer
League by .0O0l in l940.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Call
Sterling $4,000
CLOSING HOURS

SUNDAY EDITION-1O Pm FRIDAY
MONDAY EDITIONS Pm. SUNDAY
TUES. to PRl.--9 PM DAY BEFORE
Evening star., 1954-01-20
AUCTION SALES
ZED 4. WILLIAMS AND
ZED l.. WILLIAMS, r..
Observation-Disclosures,
018 New York Avenue. NV.

Ts4s5fsS gToSY Sc q zflqsOls rRaMi 0Sh
DWELLING BEING KNOWN As
TIETH STREET, NORTHEAST.
s uy yise TeeoGded G fsFan m he aess ssS oc iTds
1867. dated March II. 1915. and
recorded March 20. 1946 among
the land records OF the District OF
crsd and az the reaIsst ss Of the
signed trustees will sell. at public
one'1Sa %RpNEsP%Y Z THH sn' TMESy sls@Ss-
SEVENTH Pax Pax 0F 0!c; JAHpARy ANY Ap; Al:
following described land and prem
ises situate in the District Of Coz
lumbia. and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot numbered Twenty-three (23l in
Square numbered Fifty-one Hun
Subdivision known as Addition 10
Hampton Park" as per plat recorded
in Liber 63. folio 10. in the once
Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior deed
of trust tbuilding association) for
approximately S4S6.62, further par.
ticulars of which will be announced
at the time Of the sale: the purchase
prize above asani,t said trust tS sSe Be 5 esid IN
quired. Conveyancine. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust.
ments made as OF date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold At the discre.
tion Of the trustees.
PAUL A. CURTO,
ROSE s. CURTO.
ta15.1S,oO.22.2 Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneers.