davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Board
|Sweurs In Dechene

Arthur c. Dechene. 3508 North
Third street. Arlington, was
sworn in today at the office OF
Engineer Commissioner Thomas
A. Lane for a three-year term as
a member Of the District Board
of Accountancy.
The oath was administered by
Godfrey M. Thornett. secretary
of the Board Of Commissioners,
Mr.. Dechene. a member Of the
staff Of Price Waterhouse & Co.,
is a member Of the American
Institute Of Accountants and the
Institute Of Internal Auditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Police Shirt Fund
Grows to $3,253

Total in the campaign for
money to buy short-sleeVed,
open-necked sports shirts for
Washington policemen reached
$3,253.08 today. The campaign.
launched as a means Of showing
appreciation fer police work
during the transit strike here.
has a goal of $4,000 to buy five
such shirts for each policeman
on the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Police Rescue Couple
After Boot Cupsizes

A young couple was flshed out
of the Potomac River last night
after their 14-foot Snipe sailboat
capsized of the Buzzard Point
Boat Yard.
Carl H. Lippold and Jackie
Dawson, students at Catholic
University. were rescued by Har-
Dor Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Housing Code
Copies Ready
Regulations Become
Effective Tomorrow

With the Districts newly
adopted housing code going into
effect tomorrow. Director Cabell
Gwathmey Of the Department Of
Licenses and Inspections said
today copies Of the new code
are available at his ONCE in
the District Building.
The material has been pub
lished in two forms for distribu-
ton to persons who are inter-
ested. It later is to be printed
in permanent form.
In one form, MIR. Gwathmey
said, the code is issued as part
of q new, 111-page, spiral-bound
copy Of the Housing Regula-
tions Of the District of Column
bia."
Mr.. Gwathmey said the Dis
trict's print shop had prepared
5000. multilithographed copies
which will be given free to own
ers or operators Of licensed hous-
ing If they request them and
sign a receipt.
Other Regulations Included
The volume contains not only
the housing code itself (chapter
y but a collection of many other
regulations concerning housing.
Mr.. Gwathmey said a 20-page
version Of the housing code itself
viii be given to anyone who re-
quests it. This. he said, viii
cover most Of the problems Of
homeowners or Of persons who
rent not more than two dwelling
units.
The housing code sets the
standards for rooms and houses,
limits the occupancy, requires
installation Of plumbing. cleo
trical and other facilities where
they are not present and sets
standards of maintenance, re-
pair, cleanliness and sanitation,
The requirements for installa-
ton Of new facilities will not be
effective until March /, six
months after the effective date
Of the code.
Has Eight Chapters
The document containing all
house regulations is broken down
into eight chapters.
The first covers Interpretation,
definitions and general provi-
sions which apply to all resi-
dental property.
Chapter two Is the newly
adopted housing code.
CHAPTER three covers general
licensing regulations and rules
covering operation Of housing
businesses.
Chapter four concerns special
licensing regulations for room
ing and boarding houses: chapter
five. special license regulations
for tenements and tenement
houses; chapter seven, hotels;
chapter eight, convalescing or
nursing homes.
Chapter six has been reserved
for later adoption Of special
licensing regulations for apart
fnent houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
VIEW Asks Clothes
For Victims of Flood

Elwood F. Conrad. commander
Of Government Printing ONCE
Post 3874. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, issued an appeal today for
all kinds Of clothing which can
be used by flood refugees.
He said clothing will be re-
ceived at the post headquarters.
$50 Eighth street Sc. Friday
evening any time after 4 pm.
1t will be packed by members Of
the post and shipped to the
Northeast flood areas on Satur-
day he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Heads WTOP News

Edward F. Ryan. Washington
Post and Times Herald reporter,
will become director Of News and
Public Affairs for WTOP Radio
and Television october 10, it was
announced today. Mr.. Ryan
Joined the Washington Post in
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

TODAY

American Sociological So
ciety Is going into the Sec
ond day Of q four-day
session at the Shoreham
Hotel, with more than 800
psychiatrists. psychologists.
sociologists and social work.
ers on hand. Page Boo.
q - 80
Delta Theta Law Frater-
nifty today winds up its four
day meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel. where approxi-
mately 400 delegates have
been meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

NOV ] want 70 make q frank
and honest confession" he said.
I'm the rush Of things this year
of the District Of Columbia Com
mittee, particularly during the
last several weeks Of the session,
we have been tied up with other
District Of Columbia rnatters
1.-THE transit strike being. OF
course, the major one) and ]
think that the pollution issue
got pushed into the background.
He then promised to make the
pollution matter a major issue
of the committee next year.
The Potomac River. flowing
atop a bed of solid sewage, Is
|filthier than it was last year and
lis getting dirtier all the time.
Mr.. Finley said.
And unless a master plan for
Washington and its suburbs is
developed, he added the prob
lem Of filth in the Potomac may
never be solved. He said third
LOT the river below Anacostia is
sewage.
washington Is spending $40
million on treatment facilities;
alexandra, which has dumped
raw sewage into the river for
years, now is building treatment
plants, and Fairfax County is
pushing sewer connections for
their treatment facilities, he re-
ported.
But Mr.. Finley said develop
Iments in the area are haphazard
and there is no overall plan tc
take care Of future population
growth in the area.
Mr.. Finley sharply criticized
Arlington, which now takes only
I35 per cent of the filth out Of
Its sewage and dumps the resi-
into the river. Arlington has pri.
mary treatment facilities only
and is developing no plans fol-
secondary treatment. Secondary
treatment Of sewage remove.
about rs per cent Of the filth.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. which
controls sewers in nearby Mary
land. has been dumping part OF
its raw sewage into the Ana
costa River. and treating a
part Of 1t. The commission has
a contract with the District for
Treating sewage at the Districts
Blue Plains plant. and connect
ing sewers are under construc-
tion.
New Water Intake
An indication of what the
lack of a master plan can mean
to the Washington area, Mr.
Finley said. is the application
pending before the Virginia
Water Control Board for q
treatment plant at Mclean
Heights. just upstream from the
intake for Washington's new
filtration plant for the city,
water supply.
While approval of this appli
cation would not present a Sc
rious problem at present, h
added, it could set a dangerou
precedent which eventual.
might pose an inSoluble prob
lem at the filtration plant.
| One big problem--an old on
lis that District sanitary ant
storm sewers are combined. i
theory. sewage is supposed to D
carried to the Blue Plains treat
Iment plant in dry weather. Il
rainy weather, 1t Is supposed Il
be carried directly into the rive
and, combined with the storm
waters, flow away. The load OF
the system is so great. however
THAT in dry spells raw sewag
flows into the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
lions Club Meeting

The College Park (Md.) Lions
Club win meet at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the College Park Hot
IShoppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

WATCH FOR FALLING ROCKS-Max CHM Of 1900 Oak
view drive Silver Spring. ruefuy at hole made in
the roof and ceiling of his home by rock thrown three
blocks workmen blasted for school project The cat who
couldn't to less, the only occupant of the
house when the 15-pound rock came hroughstar Staff
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Pan American
CONTINUED From Page CID

than the old record held by Miss
O'Brien.
In boxing, Orville Pitts of Mil
waukee knocked out Miguel Sa-
fatle Ali, Chile, in the third
round to win the middleweight
title.
Other United States winners
were Paul Wright of Flint. Mich,
by decision over Raul Tovar,
Venezuela, acknowledgements,
and joey Dorando, Lyndhurst.
N. j., with a decision over Nico-
las Stingriani, Argentina. well
terweights.
The losers were Bantamweight
Ward Yee. youngstown, Ohio, to
Salvador Jesus Enriquez, Ven
ezuela. and Willie Morton, Kan
sas City, to Carlos Rivero Fer
nandez, Argentina, light welter-
weights.
u. S. Wins at Basketball
In basketball. the United
States walloped Cuba. 84-56, and
moved into a tie with Argentina
and Brazil for first place in the
mems division. Under the point
scoring agreement. the United
States will be the ultimate win
ner if the competition winds up
still in a three-way tie.
The United States women's
team remained in a strong po-
sition to win the basketball title.
Chile won from winless Canada.
1888, but Chile will have to win
its two remaining games. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
BY the A:scciated Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. o.
If ever a girl was misnamed that
girl is Wifi Smith.
Richard S. Tufts. United States
Golf Association official and head
of Pinehurst, Inc, which con-
ducts the North and South anna
teur golf tournament here, called
attention to the misnomer after
the sturdy 18-year-old from
Lacanada. Calf, had trimmed
Pata Lesser of Seattle, 3 and 2,
in the finals of the SD tourna-
ment yesterday.
Wifi" said Tufts, you need
a new name. You never Whit"
She wasn't guilty of any whiting
during the six-day tournament
run.
The freckled youngster from
the coast isn't sure of the origin
of the nickname which has re-
placed her given name, Margaret,
but she is sure of her game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

the United States lose its two,
to bring about tie.
The United States won the
team title in the 3O0-meter
three-position free rifle COMPETE
ton with 5.422 points, with Ar
gentina second at 5,409. Pedro
Armella of Argentina won the
individual title with 1,1O2 points.
Emmett o. Swanson of Mime
apolis was third with 1,O95. Capt.
Arthur jackson of Washington,
d. c.. was fourth with 1908.
The United States won the first
three places in the 25-meter
pistol target and Silhouette
Sic Huelet Benner of West
Point, N. Y, 588 points; 1t.
William Mcmillan of Paris
Island, S. c.. SIT. and John C.
Forman of Ell Paso. Tex, SOS.
The United States baseball
team gained a tie for second
place with Venezuela by defeat
ing the Dutch West Indies, 27-6.
First-place Dominican Republic
met last-place West Indies and
the United States plays Vene-
zuela today.
Beulah Gundling of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, took first place in
synchronized swimming, John
Beckner of Los Angeles won the
side horse event in gymnastics,
the United States water poloists
defeated Brazil. Az, and the
United States women's volleyball
team bowed to Mexico, 1912,
1874. 1915, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Nothing in oNome, WiffSmith
Proves in North-S South Victory

Her victory over Miss Lesser
was Wiffi's third in as many
years. Wifi upset her Seattle
University student rival in each
Of the last two National Amateur
tournaments.
Last summer Wifi won the
USGA junior title. Now she has
her eye on the National women's
event, set for Charlotte, N. c.,
in August.
Against Miss Lesser, Wifi was
three over par. She turned three
up with a 80. winning the sixth,
seventh and ninth holes. On
the long 10th, Wifi scored her
only six in five matches to lose
the hole, but she settled down
to a string of six pars to romp
home.
Pats putter wasn't as sharp
as Wits and the Seattle girl
helped beat herself by losing
five holes on which she put the
ball into traps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Women's Bowling
Prize Winners

Following are the prize winners
Of the Washington women's
duckpin and tenpin recent city
tournaments:
DUCKPINs
Championship Class
Teams-Lustine- Nicholson u7lbl,
500 and trophy: P. o. Visible Lunch
q ,e73,. $50: Mann's Potato Chips a.
Dcu6ies-Millie stadtler-Ruth Huber
f751l, $40 and trophies: Dot Yarrins-
Jensen Sara Stephens. s50s,, SIS.
,n aif fFep6y ais sns s asRsf 4so
I3s1).- $50; Jane True t3s9J. IS;
silif susnlsr sIIs sfad re- anon S.
and trophy: vireinia Siegel G.096}. So;
Loretta Mills u.071l. 81.
Class A.
TRANSLATES Diners d.6os). SIS
aand trophy: G5ieg Opticians g .eo4!.
6 RessSaant Sss SIM Sim
mons l7O7). $50 and trophies: Alice Dol
man-Rita Robinson (6sll,, SIS: Alma
R' BszG 5 ,Sn go
and trophy; Dorothy Bowie $500. $40;
Helen Pappas t349l. $3.50: Mildred
Krpse $3.50, g: Margaret lsgS, Cox 'aa4''
D1OOy RulU to-oB III.
All-Events-Helen Pappas q .036l. 81
and trophy: Alice Dolman t977. $3.50;
Alma Vierbuchen t964l. So.
Glass b.
Teams-,sally Shops sI,51sl. $50 and
Jets u .494l $3.50; Rockville Laundry
q 1850 $13.75: Washington u.4ssl.
Doublss-Betty Mccormick Betty Coil
(6161. $50 and trophies: Jeanne Baker
Moreno Diamond $3.50, $40; Betty
sladen- Jean WEIGH l55il .s6.
trophy; Betty McCormsek {33s). So:
Moreno Diamond GID. So.
All Events-Betty Mccormack ta2s)
So and trophy; Betty Coil t903l. So.
Class c.
Teams-Rudson Hornets 1434), $50
and trophy; Jefferson 1,401, sos:
zephyrs tl,3S1l. SIS.
TENPINS.
Teams andicaps included Strikers.
: 7l3: Rosslyn Mixed 1857: Spinners.
1887 Barnes & Kimei. 2.624 Lucky
Strikes, 2.6Is; Hilltoppers, 1918; Arcade
Pontiac, 2;6i4; Lyle's Flowers, 2;60a;
Operations, 2,553: Keglers. 2,551.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
aW pvL.IX//N/
%RSAz4IMME>
$1,000 azM Rop THomAs "
e MA RoD 7HoMAS.-

a show At their next meeting,
officials of the Greater Wash
ing Duckpin Association will
consider a proposal that the
point system be introduced in
the District Match-Game cham
pionship. Under the system a
point is awarded for each game
won and for every 80 pins
knocked down. If a bowler loses
the majority of games in a
match but out-totals his OPP
ponent, he receives half a point.
Thus. if a bowler wins a game
by a big margin, the excess
sticks are not wasted. The con-
testant is rewarded for every
show of skill. A more equitable
system of scoring hardly could
be devised and contestants in
the All-Star unanimously &C
claimed it.
The system is new to duck
pins, but long established in
tenpins. It governs competition
in the National Tenpin All-Star
championship, formerly the
Petersen Classic, staged an
nually in Chicago.
This year the tenpin All-Star.
a Today affair, drew capacity
gatherings to the Chicago
Coliseum, which seated 5000
when temporarily converted into
bowling plant.
The daily prices for seats:
$2.40 to $3.50 apiece.
X X x
That was a popular victory
scored by Frank Micalizzi who
earned lasting fame as the first
national match-game champion
in duckpin history. The triumph
of the Standard Auto Body
Works star was convincing. For
only a few frames was he ever
out of first place in the round
robin finals, when Bob Lockhart
of Arlington, a well-liked men,
Der of Art Boyer's Chevy Chase
Chevrolet team. dropped in a 161
on him in the last round.
His 81 victory over Lockhart
clinched the title for Micalizzi.
At its conclusion, Lockhart
grinned: Milky. you deserved it
all the way"
Said Charley Beall, Lockhart's
teammate: If you know Bob
Lockhart you can damn well
believe he meant that"
x y X
Sonny Weldon, the pre-tour-
nament favorite. finished sixth
but scored as a prophet.
THE men to beat" he pre-
dicted, will be Crescent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

aged. They didn't appear to be
even disappointed. In fact, they
frankly were pleased with the
general reaction to the first af-
fair of its kind ever held in duck
pins.
1T was in the nature of an
experiment" said Howard c.
Seehausen, executive director of
the BPAA, land we were mighty
pleased by the way it turned out,
all things considered. At this
moment, we're certain the tourn-
ament will be made a fixture"
1t has been many years since
Washington bowling fans were
called upon to pay as much as
a dollar to see a contest. In a
day when a buck commanded
lots of respect they damned the
500 seating capacity of Conven-
ton Hall at that price.
BY comparison, the All-Star
championship was bargain at
$1.10 and $3.50, with the $3.50
top not out of line in the minds
of many who paid it. They saw
the best bowling show ever put
on in Washington, according
to the oldtimers among them.
The staging of the event i'm
pressed every one. The point
system used in the round robin
finals sustained the interest, no
matter what the scores. There
were bits of bowling drama all
the way that built up to an
exciting climax. The ever
changing figures on the master
scoreboard were like successive
chapters in a fast-moving adj
venture story.
Yet, except for several of the
Washington bowlers, the tour
nament was almost devoid of
big names of the sport. 1t sue
ceeded strictly on it's set-up as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
PERSONAL

MIMEoGRAPHING. 500 copies, 1925.
Incl typ. OF stem EXCH. SERV CO,
174o x st. NV Rm' As. ST. s.6l So.
FORMS 81. U. S. job applications
st. NV. Room As. ST. 3-6ls6. go
VACANCY for elderly patient: list
floor next to bath, in new addi-
ton: best food. 24-hr.. care; home
Vienna; w. punkirk S-7so4, or
i Will NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by anybody
other than myself JOHN M. OLIVER.
1 WILL Nor BE REsPoNsiBLE for
any debts contracted for by anyone
other than myself. lila r. COWAN,
?n11 Clarendon I'd, Apt. A. Beth
MOUNT VERNON HOSPITAL nursing
service: professional care ana tasty
food Call supervisor. 8 70 9. 23o1
Galver! ST. nv, co 5-2225.
c coGi Sc l2i MA G s. NV BEAU
BUSINESS CARDS. s. 10 per 1000.
Printing. rubber stamps, calendars.
decals. matches, etc RIA 81 50.
ATTENTION HOME FREEZER own
ERS-Meat,, frozen food, and ice
cream at wholesale prices. cut ana
PIES FOODS. WO, 6-4l01. III
MIMEO., cleo. tipping; forms. any
copy, reaS., work home: pick up,
deliver. MRS, RACE. RIA. 3-01sS.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by anyone
other than by myself. LEROY G.
WHALEY. 42l9 Washington pl. ne,
Apt; 3, Washington 10. D. c. "a.
PORTRAITS IN OIL
Or colorful pastels. by European art.
ist. KNUD HOUGART ia 5-l5s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
BeIvoir, vint Hill Make
Bows in MDW Tourney

Fort Belvoir and Vint Hill
Farms, which drew byes in yes
terday's first round, begin play
this evening in the Military Dis
trict of Washington post-level
basketball tournament at Fort
Myers GIN.
They face yesterdays winners,
Arlington Hall and Fort McNair,
which respectively defeated Fort
Myer, 92-72, and Walter Reed,
1892. Arlington and Vint Hill
square off at 4::30 pm. today and
Belvoir and McNair meet at $50.
In the women's division, also
double elimination, Walter Reed
beat Fort Belvoir. 72-45, and
Fort Myer defeated Arlington
Hall, 1925, yesterday. The losers
play at $50 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

BOMB sHELTERS--Have one built
back yard or bsmt. XII. 9-5So9.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one other
than myself VIM. r. DEE. lob
18th st, Sc. Wash, D. C. 23'
NV. TAX SERVICE, free ANALYST !
File short, SO up; long. So UP. TAX
CLINIC. Elk. 3-707o. / Thomas Cir.
Al TAX SERVICE returns prepared
In your nome. experienced: reason
L eHie y INCOME S5o TAX SERVICE,
1924 Pa. ave. Sc, by trained tax
experts. LII. $4,000 or HE 4-44oo
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself HENRY J. ROTTEN
BERG. $4lT Brothers p!. Sc. Wash
FRINGE iRfS9n; GRlloGR;GEs TAX CENTER. 50
up. 5S15 Baltimore blvd. .Riyerdale.
Nd M VA Nor T4 az Rr L e : Bip' for
any debts contracted for by anyone
S St9sE tha seI myse hER4x l. a Me-
Takoma Park. Md. "a.
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. JAMES j. MUSCATEL-
LO, Oil Harrington dr., Bethesda,
TAX RETURN SERVICES
NO WAITING"
1922 PENNA AVE NV
rnIA 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

at Col onial
Village. $1.10
each for two
of the Ses-
sions. $3.50 for
one and $3.50
for the wind
up.
But officials
of the Bowl
ing Proprie-
tors Associa-
ton of Amer
lea, W h ic h
sponsored the
event, W ere
not jiSnnllr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY
Notice of Annual Meeting
of Stockholders

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Annual Meeting of
Stockholders of Potomac Electric
Power Company will be held on
Friday. April Is. 1855, at 1000
O'Clock In the forenoon, at the
office of the Company, 929 E
Street, n. w, Washington, DC,
for the following purposes:
"a To elect Directors of the
Company to hold Office for one
year and until their respective
successors are duly elected and
qualified:
90 To consider and vote upon
a proposal, heretofore declared
advisable by the Board Of
Directors Of the Company, to
amend the charter of the Com
pany so as TO increase its au-
thorized Common Stock, $40
par value, from $500, 900
shares to 10000, 900 shares:
and
49, To transact such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting, or any ad-
journment or adJournments
thereof.
The holders of the Common
Stock of the Company Of record
at the close of business on Mon
day, March rs, 1855. will be
entitled to vote at the meeting,
at which time the transfer books
for such stock will be closed,
to remain closed until the COM
mencement of business on the
business day next following the
anal adjournment OF the meet
ing.
G. Bisset
Lee D. Butler
James Z. Collifiower
Albert L. Cox
r. Roy Dunn
J. H. Ferry
Robert v. Fleming
George Z. Hamilton, Jr.
A. q. Neal
II, L. Rust. Jr.
W. J. Waller
pstns q majority Of TIE Directors.
Washington, d. c.
March u, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

Bowling fans in large numbers
SHE'D from the prices charged
for admission to the National
Duckpin All-Star Championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NITMRER

hNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
941 o STREET NV.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. oslo,
Folio 452 ct sea, of. the land
records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction.
In front Of the premises, on FRI
DAY THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL,
81 I'M. Al the I foiioTinn edel
scrioed land and premises, Situate
in the District Of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot 20 in
Samuel Redfern's subdivision Of
Square 36b as per plat recorded
in Liber W. F.. folio 143 Of the
Records OF the ONCE of the Sur
veyor Of the District Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH A
deposit OF $4,000 will be required
at time OF sale. Adjustments made
as Of date of sale. All conveyance
ing. recording, revenue stamps. etc,
at cost OF purchaser. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property ut the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper pub
DAyID Z. R1oRDoN
AMBROSE L. 0RINDLEY.
mh22.24.26.2S.3l Trustees.