davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
BUCKEYES BEATEN DESPITE FREEMAN
Vondy Joins Alabama
AS Threat to Kentucky

with q 61-25 decision over Car
negie Tech.
Norm Stewart set a Missouri
record with IS points as the once
beaten Tigers walloped Texas
Tech. $3.50; Bob Emrick canned
n to lead Florida's s5-66 assault
against Wofford; Lloyd Aubrey
hit IS for Notre Dame to tie the
schools individual scoring record
although the Irish were dubbed
again, this time 70-66 by Wis
cousin: and Texas Christians
Dick oNeal totaled Is as Okla
homa City-with Hubert Reed
also scoring Is - tagged the
Horned Frogs. 1856.
Breeze for Duquesne
The Duquesne debut was no
contest after the opening min
utes. Coach Dudley Moore got a
look at IL players in the warmup
for the weekend Steel Bowl
tournament at Pittsburgh. Green,
who retired with l1la minutes
remaining. got scoring help from
Mickey Winograd and Dave Rick
etts Dicks brother), who each
scored 10.
Wisconsin topped the Irish
and Aubrey at South Bend with
q three-way attack topped by
Dick Miller's rs points. John
Parker Clipped In with Is and
Curt Mueller added 10. The
Badgers outlasted an early sec
ond- half Notre Dame rally for
their first triumph In two starts.
Elsewhere. Niagara made 1t 80
with q $3.50 decision over To-
ledo; Memphis State added to
the woes Of Ken Lofiler. the ex-
LaSalle coach, by handing his
Texas Aggies Q third defeat. 81
II: Kansas, a favorite in the Big
Seven opened its season with a
9l-70 breeze over Northwestern
and Colorado, the defending Big
Seven champion. had an even
easier time disposing Of Oregon,
I68-49.
Oklahoma AIM. beaten in the
closing minutes Of its opener by
Texas, defeated Texas Western
5l-40. Oklahoma got under way
with q $3.50 victory over winless
Baylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
THE EVENING STAR C-S
Washington. . c. 0
y n 8. 1855

the sponge, for the future looked
black. The club was reorganized
and Pauley. still DESTROYS Of be-
coming associated with q football
team. was brought in as . limited
partner. His financial liability
In the event Of q suit against the
club was restricted under this
plan to something like. for illus
tration. $4,000, although that
isn't necessarily the exact figure.
Reeves retained control Of the
club as president. and. under
terms of the agreement. the part.
ners had to give notice by Mo-
vember / Of any year If they
desired a change in the clubs
operation. Apparently weary Of
seeing Reeves name in the head
lines. while they fretted on the
sideline. unknown and unsought
by the press, they gave notice
this year. Hal Seley, a minority
stockholder, made 1t unanimous.
Pauley is host at huge lunch-
cons preceding the Rams home
games. Guests are transported
to the Coliseum in buses espe-
cially equipped to guarantee .
gay mood for all. and Pauley
himself purchases about 100 tick
cts for the game. Evidently this,
he decided. merited more recog-
milton than q seven-line bio-
graphy in the Rams annual
brochure.
Ousting Reeves, however, isn't
quite as simple as that. He may
call for a dissolution Of the part
nership. in which event, the club
may be put up for sale at auction
to the highest bidder. But be-
fore a new owner can take pos
session he must, according to the
leagues constitution and by-laws,,
be approved by 10 Of the IL club
owners. Reeves would get it, but
there is some doubt about the
others.
For one thing, when the
league was defending itself
against the Governments TV
monopoly suit a couple Of years
ago, Pauley lined up against the
football owners and took the
Governments side. He was ask
ing for a TV license in the San
Francisco area at the time, and
the law provides that no one In
litigation with the Government
can acquire one. The old guard.
which Just about lost It's shirt
trying to keep the league alive
during the lean years of a dec
ade or more ago, hasn't forgot.
ten that.
Danny Reeves may be on his
way out, but from this distance
it seems that several other gen.
tlemen will take a walk with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

looked pretty much alike to
Wagner. He batted 1874 IN 327
times at bat against Mathewson.
He hit .372 against Hooks Wiltse,
$50 against Vic Willis. later q
teammate; 1856 against Nap
Rucker, .352 against Kid Nichols
and .327 against Rube Marquard.
One Of the few who had much
success against him was Mordecai
(Three -Fingered) Brown. Il Just
laid my fast ball down the
middle" Brown once explained.
sWagner didn't think any pitcher
would have that much nerve. so
sometimes he missed"
Jack Taylor. another Chicago
pitcher. bothered Wagner with
slow, twisting deliveries. The
exasperated Wagner became 50
furious at Taylor one day that
he turned around. batted left
handed and hit o double for one
Of his few solid hits on Taylor.
Grover Cleveland Alexander,
who came into the league as
Wagner was fading. was trouble
some to Hans. but Wagner got
in q 1915 game when he
hit an eighth-inning home run
that spoiled a no-hitter. Alex
ander never pitched a no-hit
game in the majors.
Baked at Managing
In his last active season Wag-
ner took over as manager Of the
Pirates. He yielded the post
after four days. saying. This is
not for me-"
Wagner drew $500 a month
his first year with the Pirates,
S., 900 a season for the next i've
years and q top $4,000 in 1908.
He once refused q $4,000 con-
tract. declaring $500 was all he
was worth.
He consistently refused to cash
In on his baseball fame. Once q
tobacco company offered John
then official Pittsburgh
scorer, $40 to obtain Wagner's
picture for use in q cigarette
Gruber wrote Wagner
for his consent.
Wagner replied, II don't want
my picture used In connection
with cigarettes but I don't want
you to lose the $40. so I'm In
closing my check for same"
Gruber framed the check.
Wagner never tried to out
shine his teammates. Il Just
played to win," he said.
After retiring as a player he
operated a sporting goods store
with another Pittsburgh great,
Pie Traynor. and later was 81
deputy sheriff In Carnegie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS. r. ATcHlsoN

The Los Angeles story in pro
football, which has taken an in
lteresting new twist with the at
tempted custer of Danny Reeves
from the presidency, began June
II, 1871, when the debt-ridden,
wobbly Cleveland Rams fran
chise was transferred from
Homer Marshman and associ-
ates to Reeves and Fred Levy,
Ijr. But the relationship between
these gentlemen, which seems to
be strained at the moment, goes
back even farther.
Danny Reeves. q Georgetown
University alumnus. was the
sports minded son Of a wealthy
grocery chain store operator. His
older brother, the late Eddie
Reeves. was associated with
George Marshall In the Redskins
when the club was founded in
Boston. Eddie owned Is per cent
Iof the stock. which was resold
to the club after his death. Part
of this stock was owned at one
time by Leo dorsey. Washing
ton attorney, and part of it cur
Irently is In possession Of Sports
caster Harry Wismer. who for
lmerly broadcast the Redskins
games.
Danny Reeves wanted to get
into the National Football League
and when the Cleveland fran
chise came up for sale Marshall
helped set up the deal whereby
Danny got rs per cent Of the
stock and Levy the other rs.
4
Levy was the gay. carefree son
Of a wealthy Louisville clothing
merchant. Fred was born with
a silver spoon In his mouth, but
he had a good business head,
too, and became associated with
q man who held the patent
rights on process for enlarging
photographs quickly and mex
pensively. He asked Marshall for
an introduction to the owner OF
a chain Of New England clothing
stores, hoping to interest him
in merchandising idea involving
the enlargement Of photographs
Marshall instead introduced
Levy to Eddie Reeves, who liked
Fred's idea so much they organ
lied a hoto-developing corpora
ton that became quite profitable
to both. 1t was through Ed that
Fred met Danny. If you follow
me. Such a profitable partner
ship had to be a pleasant one
and 1t must be assumed that
when Danny Reeves and Fred
Levy. jr.. shook hands on the deal
that made them co-owners Of
the Cleveland Rams they pledged
their undying loyalty. There is
no record. however. that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
By The Associated press

Kentucky isn't the only COL
lege basketball power in Dixie
there's Alabama and Wander
bilt. too.
Alabama, with 6-foot-6 Jerry
Harper back to help. picked up
quite q bit Of preseason back
ing as q possible challenger to
the stranglehold held on the
Southeastern Conference title
by mighty Kentucky, which four
times in the last seven years has
been top-ranked in the Nation.
But now Vandy. which showed
signs of stirring last season. has
burst on the scene with a 1857
victory over Ohio State last
night in the Buckeyes lair at
Columbus, Ohio.
The Commodores, rugged and
tall, made OF with q seven
point lead In the first quarter
and never trailed-hitting so
per cent Of their shots from the
floor and sinking rs per cent Of
their free throw attempts.
Vanderbilt showed excellent bal
ance in ringing up its third
victory in three starts. with four
of the I'VE starters scoring in
double figures. AL Rochelle was
tops with % points.
Freeman Not Enough
All the Buckeyes. now Ill,
had was Robin Freeman. and
the All-America ace almost was
enough. He hit on so per cent
Iof his shots and wound up with
40 points.
Freeman was Just one Of q
fistful of individual stars as the
'collegians opened their first full
week Of the season Monday night.
81 Green, who has to have 1t II
Duquesne is to stay among the
Nations leaders this season after
the graduation of All-American
Dick Ricketts,, rammed in 20
points all from the field - as
the Dukes opened impressively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

pr1ckeo their nngerS Win Dir
and signed an oath In blood.
k+H
Unfortunately the Rams didn'i
prosper in Cleveland. Operations
were suspended in 1913, when the
military drain on player per-
sonnet reduced the National
Football League to an all-tine
low. But they were back at the
old stand in 1914 and in 1915
Coach Adam Walsh led the team
to a 1914 victory over the Red
skins in near-zero weather fol
the league championship.
Meanwhile, the All-America
Conference was being formed
bringing cutthroat competition tc
pro ranks. Both leagues cast
longing eyes at the Pacific Coast
with Its football hungry crowds
in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco although the NILS OLD
guard was against a hasty inva-
sion Of this territory on the
ground that travel expenses
would be too costly.
But among those looking west
ward was the late Moonlight
Charlie" Bidwill, then owner Of
the Chicago Cardinals. Reliable
sources reported that Bidwill had
agreed to take Ed Pauley into
partnership and move the Cardi-
nails to Los Angeles.
Pauley. millionaire oil man, Il
best remembered In Washington
for the furore caused In 1916
when President Truman nomi-
mated him to be Undersecretary
of the Navy. The Senate de.
Injured because Of Pauley's rice-
land oil connections and the
nomination was Withdrawn after
the story had been on page one
for weeks. Secretary of In
terror Ickes resigned in protest
ing the nomination.
Pauley previously had served
as treasurer Of the Democratic
National Committee.
While Bidwill contemplated
his move, Reeves and Levy got
permission to move the Rams t.
Los Angeles in direct competition
with the l.. A. Dons Of the ALI.
America Conference. The switch
left Bidwill's Cardinals in Chi.
cage and Pauley out of sports.
Again the Rams had bumpy
financing. At one time Reeve.
and Levy were ready to throw In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK Peter Mueller, Germany
1877. decisioned Ray Drake. New York
169A i10).
SAN JOSE. calif.--Star Gony, Manila
1877, decisioned Jorge Macias, San Jose
141 n0l.
PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Gene Butler
S c ss sS @ G Gars' s Mon
New York. 149h. decisioned Gordon
Perry, Providence, 14eh UO),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Braves Hire Riddle

CHICAGO, Dec. 6 R.-The
Milwaukee Braves yesterday an
nounced the appointment of
Johnny Riddle as coach Of its
new Wichita farm club in the
Western League. Riddle. for
mer major league catcher, was
a coach with the st. Louis
Cardinals from 1852 through
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Cairo Receives
FaceIifting Job

CAIRO. Egypt. Aug. II tR.-
Wing Comdr. Abdel Latif Bogh-
dady Egyptian minister of mu-
ilicipal and rural affairs, has
changed the face Of Cairo in
three years.
With a speed reckoned to be
impossible in this part Of the
world. buildings have been torn
down, streets paved and public
gardens created. A street prof.
ect under the reign of King Fa-
rouk was still in its initial stages
after a years work. When the
revolution took over, Comdr.
Boghdady finished it in d month.
Recently an underground pass
age connecting Cairo with resi-
Dental Heliodolis was finished
six months ahead Of schedule.
Perhaps the outstanding
achievement was construction of
the new de luxe highway along
the Nile. replacing slums which
have stood in Cairo for centu-
ries. Blueprinted for 10 years,
Comdr. Boughdady's workers
got an extra months wages for
finishing the project ahead of
time.
Today most Of Cairo's main
squares have spouting water
fountains lit by multicolored
lights. A giant statue of Ramses
II. 20 centuries old. now stands
welcoming tourists in front of
Cairo's main railway station.
The statue. wonderfully pre-
served. had been lying in the
desert since its discovery in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
y. S. Tourists Boom
Business in Fronce

PARIS R.--American tourists
make a lot Of food, drink and
laundry business for the French
The Compagnie International
des Wagons-Lits ct des Grands
Express Europeans-which oper-
ates the familiar blue railroad
dining cars-says that during
the season it serves American
tourists each month with a hall
million meals, 1900 half bottles
Of fine wines thardly any one
ever buys a full bottle); $4,000
bottles Of champagne, 5000 bot
ties Of cognac.
In addition, Wagon Lifts
launders $1,000 table covers a
month. $50. 900 napkins and 100.-
600 bedsheets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
LuSuIIe Ship
Back in News

TORONTO, Aug. II R.-The
Toronto Telegram said yesterday
IN q copyright story from Tober-
mory, Ontario. that wreckage
found on q Georgian Bay island
may be that of La Sales ship,
the Griffon. lost for nearly three
centuries.
The Chiffon, built by the early
French explorer near the mouth
Of the Niagara River, was the
first ship to sail Lakes Erie, Hur-
on and Michigan. She was last
seen September 10, 1879, when
she left Green Bay on Lake Mich
igan with 1900 pounds of fur
and other cargo.
The paper says Orrie Vale, re-
tired Tobermory fisherman, in
1900 discovered a 40-foot white
oak keel. studded with hand
hammered spikes, in a secluded
cover on an island in Lake Huron
between Tobermory. at the tip
Of Bruce Peninsula, and Mani
toulin Island.
Since then, there have been
other reports Of "Griffon" finds.
including one on the southwest
shore Of Manitoulin about as
years ago which many historians
accepted as authentic.
Retirement a year ago gave
Mr.. Vale time to pursue his
theory that his wreckage was
part Of the Chiffon.
Historians and archaeologists
have checked the wood and iron
work Of the recent find and have
carefully examined its structure. /"
the paper says. They have
found many clues confirming its
authenticity but not a single de-
tail which would dispute the
claim -
Evening star., 1955-09-21

The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV.

CIVIL ENGINEERs and draftsmeA,
permanent position with progres-
siye vrieinia consultant. Call JE
CLAIMS ADyUsTER-Larrs casualty
ding Of claims. State aualifica-
tons and salary expected. Write
Box 4a.V. Star. ga
CLERKS "a. white, age 25 TO 40.
To do credit reporting on persons.
Arms or corporations. Work Is
Es4ss nSssl' oc. S Dssnei DssT sth ind and u
Saturday. Starting salary s9SC Or
ability. Phone ma. S-S969. Al
CLERK, hotel front once. relief;
prefer NCR-2,000 experience. But
viii train II necessary. Apply as
%sistan. % manager. HOTEL WASH
CLERK, fun time. Dairy Queen
store. vic. Clarendon. Va. IA, 2
CLERK, white. bodied with
good handwriting and thorough
knowledge Of arithmsstie. ,s.si Must ny t,,,, be
days paid. Apply 6i0 q It. NV.
RERREktslsL pIi SsSssp; sssspp;.r,.nceG in
retail passenger car tire sales.
Az inside. .. work; sESs w. solieitinS; sol ting
plus commissions. BEN HUNDLEY
,LERK.rYfisr. iESH @ for permanent p; 20.
sition. with excel. working. cond..
In once q vell-estab. fuel com
pany. See Mr. Soyars. A. p. WOOD,
s1k kS9 lSlS H bsskP::a,n, st. P;w DEBT
high school graduate. experienced
preferred but not necessary: 40.
hour week: medical and hospitaliga.
tion coverage: "a days annual
leave, IL days sick. leave per year;
salary approx. S4S wk. Call EX.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
Esos- I OWEN 1 SON. AuetioneeTs
1ill z So. NV.

trustees Sale Of THRhE yAL4Is yIAAL4s
ASEnEw AkSaEnwN F3wisEHsMShfs 2s ipsREHsMShfsEs N NuMhESs
13IS.i3o0 AND 1922 HARRIsoc
ALLEY SOUTHEAST. .. a,
Nv virtue OF three certain deeas %
trust duly reeS6desss sS6 ss4 ~ and aI's sss et
oo sea Of the land records Of ts ths
District OF Columbia. and AZ tne
Tr1iiest of the party secured tneIS,,
NV the undersigned trustees WI
sell ct public auction IN ironIo omnoS. a.
sy Isiys Ha55lscTrH 4at cTHAiRY} AIlfY} BAY BAY Q 81 &c
ITppEE TpsERoS O'Clock Go soP.M PM. the follow
i,sssts insdsseIl0taSo II tSe District q columbia'
designated as and being :, Pa,SdSii Ps,,SSivi. l..
sion Of lots in square dtsc. l9si' ~ the e
gnryeyor glns 5sSoiSt for the District q colun,;.
bia d Liber is IS At :, tSltS tTSWltSoliTgWSiENTY igSi Arg
1920 Harrison Alley 81, % parcei ~ II
Lot 46 Y said da s1Ooiyls,on oD tbs same M
d6sckock PM. in from. ust e p.sp.
Parcel Par iii. Lot Al IN said subdi-
vision OF Square 1O4l.
TERMS or SALE: Each propeTty
cGhisH. "a. pe ''sE deposit Of $500; 90 on
Zach property viii be required ct
.nrd;na. revenue stamps. etc. At
cost Of purehaser; e,s Terms IIss,r o. ,ns9ts ssls
days from day Of sale, K. olnsl"ise 9ight 70
reseli the properties at the risk
and cost OF defaulting, purchaser;
after i've days advertisement OF
s,ich resale in some newspaper
nubiished iu WASHINGTON, D. c.
DONALD s. NASH.
ROBERT s. NASH
(EYroneously cited IN Deed OF
trust as Robert r NASH.
se21 "a, ~. .29-oc1 trustees.
Evening star., 1955-09-21
PROPOSALS

NOTICE TO BIDDgRS.--The City
~ Takoma Park requests sealed
bids for the following equipment
for the new Takoms PARK LinIaay
tar. stove and sink unit. g.. Bicycle
rscks' 4. Umbrella and coat racks.
TSese bids will be opened to the
puSiic % Al Z ON, EDIT, on septep.
her 90, 1855. at the once OF the
Citv Clerk and Treasurer, : Coium.
bia ave. Takoma Park. Marvland
The City reserves the risht tc
reject any and al bids and adysr.
az, City Clerk and Treasurer
CITY of Takoma Park.
se20.2l.
Evening star., 1955-09-21

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing a Probate court. 49,
23S. Administration Docket 1S4.
Estate af Little M. Hardin. De-
ceased. Application having been
made herein for letters OF admin
istration on said estate. BY VIZ:
einia V. Johnston II Is ordered
this end day OF September. A d.
1855. that James Huffman, ad-
dress unknown and the unknown
heirs at Law and next Of kin Of
the deceased. and all others con-
cerned appear In said Court on
Monday. the 18th day Of october.
A d. 1885. ~ 1000 o'clock AM.
to show cause why such applica-
ton should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published In the
"Washington Law Reporter" and
The Evening Star once in each
OF three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned.
the frst publication to be not less
than thirty DAYS before said re-
turn day. witness, the Honorable
BOLITHA J. LAVE. chiefa Judge
OF said Court. this md day Of
September. AID 1858. tseal.D }
uty REGISTER OF Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk q the
Probate Court. se7,l4,21
Evening star., 1955-09-21

er's permit. SILVER sPRINo GLASS
WORKS. 1139 E.-w. hwy" 10.
5-g255. --26
JOBBER MACHlHIsI
APPLY 800 b STREET NE. %
4UTOMOTTvE MECHANICS. thor.
oueh.y experienced only. for DAY
dry shop. we need 8 men for
whom the compensation viii be
$40 per hr. plus liberal bonuses
plus paid vacation. See Mr.. shaver,
STANDARD PONTIAC. INC, H25
a4d HtsmS6s Hsd SSlltEEn psrs s:eur.s
Of permanent position while work
ing in o shop with pleasant work
ing conditions. You will have top
level pay. profit sharing, paid vaea.
tions, paid holidays. health and
hospital insurance and opportu-
nities for Advancement. Phone MI.
Tashingson,s y .,,, Oldest ..,a, snd LasSsss 1SEw
A1f6 H2boE oMEESHAxIcs ts,: only men
experienced In Chrysler products
need apply: paid vacation and holi-
days: 6-day week. Apply In person
to Mr.. George Burdette. WHEELER
INC. 1900 Wisconsin ave. chrys.
Ter Plymouth Imperial. Largest
Washington dealer. -23.
AUTO. MECHANICS t2). oldsmobile
exper. preferred but not necessary:
plenty Of work ell year:round. very
good working conds.. pleasant sur:
roundings. LUSTINE-N1CHOLS
OLDSMOBILE. 5000 Baltimore ave.
Hysttsyills; sgyH gSo; sSSoc contact Mr.. p9L- p99L
AUToMOTIvE MECHANICS. thor
oughly experienced only. for night
shift In very modern. clean. light.
dry shop. We need 3 men for
whom the. compensation. viii be
$2.70 per hr. plus liberal bonuses
plus paid vacation, See Mr.. Shaver,
STANDARD PONTIAC, INC. 7l25
Baltimore blvd, College Park. -25
AUTO MECHANIC-6-day week:
clean Job servicinE new cars. Park
Ing PRIVILEGES; Guaranteed income,
vacation and insurance. See Mr..
Crabill. L P. sTEUART, INC.
River I'd. and B&O Railroad, Be-
thesda. Nd, no phone calls. pa
Evening star., 1955-09-21
BEN L. FULLER,
IESSE r AIKEN.
TR0S. J. OWEN q son, AuctiOneers,
iii e st. NV.

Sale Of valuable TWO;
STORY ROW BRICK pMELLlHNHSS
hE5sd lti5s D STREET. SOUTHEAST.
Suiy recorded. in Lfher No. 95ss.
Foiio 30 et sed.. Of the land recoros
81 tbe District Of Columbia. and at
TIE request OF the party secured
thereby the UNDERSIGNED trustees
" ni he sT premises. on MONDAY. TIE
IiE Iakt Al TWo o'cLocK PM. the
5oiIov,ne.described land and prem
tiC,,o1itti isss 1aitnate in the District Of Co:
NM iushia. and designated as ana
heina iuSlS Lot 80 IN SQUARE 1oTa:
Terms, TtsSrr1,d,,s sS,S ssSs,sSociationl sl deed Of trust
Sor snuroximateiy S4.267 g? Snd 2
second trust for approx. .ss;.n SS,yvo Vii
further particulars OF sele. the
Be announced OF time oi ss !x,:, tn
purchase price ABOVE sag Ssras;t AZ
Be- paid In i,,;ssa essn. z econTyeSyancing. TvSySin
recording. etc. at puIehssed dsts ~
Adjustments made eso,,s - g. w,th
sale. Terms 70 be c3pmpniS c3pnpwis. de.
,snsit forfeited ana the property
may be advertised ana rssoio ~ '"o
discretion Of the tTustees'
IRVrNG FLEISHMAN.
se21. "a "a .29-oe1 Trustees:
ADAM A. WESCHLER. 3 SON.
Auetieneers.Appraisers