davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Fund Slash Is Decried
In Librory's Biggest Year

needs of one member Of a cong
mittee."
In addition to this question
and-answer service. the library
also sent $4,000 books, maya
zines and newspapers to Sena-
tors and Representatives.
Meanwhile, the library kept
UP its services to the general
public. A record $4,000 read
ers from all parts of the world
used the library last year. More
than 2 million volumes we're sup
piled in the building and an ad-
ditional 265,000 were sent out
on loan.
IS Million Items
Housekeeping has another as
pect in a place as big as the Lii
brary of Congress-where to put
everything. Already one of the
biggest libraries in the world. the
library last year grew to nearly
IS million items.
More than 5 million new items
came in during the year, but by
pairing down this mountain of
printed material the library al
lowed only fifth to enter the
permanent collections.
Even so. the report notes, new
limits are going to have to be i'm
posed on collecting.
Even a library universal in
scope. national in service faced
as it is with the seemingly end
less prolification of the record
of mans thoughts and deeds"
the new librarian notes rather
plaintively. cannot expect to
collect everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Cos Thrown on Fire
Burns Worker, ~

A tin press operator for an
Arlington junkyard was in fair
condition today with burns suf-
fered when he threw gasoline
on a trash fire.
He Is Walter j. Spry, "a, col
.ored. of 518 Fifth street NV,
an employee of the Davis Iron
and Metal Co.. 81 South Sixth
street. Mr.. Spry was admitted
to Arlington Hospital yesterday
with burns covering about SO
per cent of his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Council Defeats
Charter Change
In Alexandra
Proposal to Elect
School Boord Fuils
To Win Single Vote

The Alexandria City Council
last night turned down seven
proposed major changes in the
city's charter, including one
which called for an elective
school board.
Twelve minor proposals found
Council approval. Two minor
changes failed to pass.
In addition to the elective
school board, the Council also
refused to act on proposals which
would have:
l. Provided for non-partisan
city elections.
2. Placed in the hands Of the
Council the task of electing the
towns Mayor.
3. Combined primaries and
general elections for city and
State offices.
1. Made the Offices of city at
torney and city collector ap-
pointive rather than elective.
5. Stripped city boards and
commissions of legislative and
administrative functions, leaving
them only advisory powers.
8. Made the possession of lot
terry paraphernalia or parking
tickets prima facie evidence in
city courts.
Sparse Audience
The proposals involving the
school board. non-partisan city
elections, and the separation of
the mayor-council ballot were
the only questions to draw much
heated discussion from either the
sparse audience or the council.
Speaking in~favor of an cleo
tive school board was Leonard
Brown, Of 1877 S. West street.
Mr.. Brown, a Howard Univer-
sity public administration stu
dent. told the council he felt
only an elective board or redis-
tricting of school zones could
remedy "unrealistic composition
Of the board"
United States Commissioner
Stanley King Of 903 Quaker lane
ended the discussion by admon-
ishing the council to keep the
school board out of politics
don't let it become a political
football"
The vote against the proposal
was unanimous
Election Proposals Lose
Non-partisan city elections
were supported by Councilman F.
Clinton Knight. an Independent,
and by several residents attend
ing the lengthy session but the
motion was defeated.
Election of the mayor by vote
within the city council won the
support of Councilman John T.
TIGER and of representatives of
the League of Women Voters. the
North Ridge Citizens Association,
and the Strawberry Hill Citizens
Association.
Mrs. James F. Fort. president
Of the women's group. told the
board she favored the plan to
eliminate ''plunker" voting,
whereby voters may vote only
for that candidate in the council
race whom they wish to become
Under the present sys-
tenn, the candidate with the
highest number of votes for the
council automatically becomes
Mayor Opposed
Opposing the change were
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim and
representatives of the Northeast
and Del Ray Citizens associa-
tions.
Mr.. Bendheim said he feared
leaving selection of the mayor
to the council might result in
creating dissension and ill-feal-
ing within the council.
Mr.. TIGERS motion failed to-
get a second and was followed
by adoption of a motion which
provides for election of the
mayor on a separate ballot from
the other six councilmen.
Independent F. Clinton Knight,
who proposed the motion, said
the mechanics Of the change
would be worked out later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
SAVED BY THE COMMISSIONERS

Ninth Thirteenth streets
which
capacity dpoportnate cStar Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WGMS-MuSic From Ger
many A program of semi
classical music played by the
Light Concert Orchestra of
Southwest German Radio.
sos. WGMS-Symphony Hall:
MozaI,, Divertimento No. 16
in E; Prokofiev, Violin Con-
certo No. 2 in Ct; Brahms,
Hungarian Dance No. 10 in B.
Sis, WRC-Boston Symphony
Orchestra: Tonight concert
will be devoted to portions of
Bach's Passion. Accordin., to
st. john" assisted by the
Harvard Glee Club and the
Radcliffe Choral Society.
$3.50, WMAL - Voice of Fire
stone: Bass Cesare Slept guest
in a program which includes
music by Wagner, Rossini,
and Romberg.
800, WRC - The Telephone
Hour: Guest soloist violinist
Zinc Francescatti will play
the finale to Brahms Con-
certo in D.
$3.50, WTOP-Mystery Drama /:
Each weekday evening WTOP
Radio will present a new and
exciting mystery drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WRC a. - Producers
Showcase: Katharine Cornell
will star in her famous role of
Elizabeth Barrett in THE
Barretts of Wimpole Street"
$500, WMAL t7)-TV Readers
Digest: THE Secret Weapon
of Joe Smith; a newspaper
man covering the U. N. rents
part of his home to the dele
gate from the USSR.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Vioce vf Fire
stone: Met Opera bass Casare
Slept is guest soloiSt.
900, WTOP (9-I Love Lucy:
A burglar, thought to be a
female, is ultimately traced to
the RicardoS apartment house
where the cops and robbers
run rampant.
800, WMAL tD-Film Fair:
Always a Bride" stars Peggy
Cummins and Terence Nor
gan in the story of a treasury
investigator and a girl in
volved in a confidence game.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Death In
surance" by Martha Wilker-
son, a drama of a mechanic,
dissatisfied with his lot, who
tries to murder his wife for
the insurance money.
1000, WTOP (S)-Studio One !:
Having committed, what she
believes to be the perfect
crime, a woman decides to
try a second time il This
Will Do Nicely"
1880, WRC ~ Mr.. District
Attorney: Mr.. D. A. breaks
up a modern pirate gang in
this adventure of waterfront
hi-iacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Following is supplementary in
formation on television programs
listed in last Sundays TeleVue.
Today
Turning Point q pm, Channel
81 will present "Stake My Life, "
with Lynn Bari, in place of
Double in Danger" starring Bill
Phipps and Larry Dobkin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

Bunche Park Lodge No. GA
celebrated their third anniversary
Sunday, Jan. % at the first Bap-
fist Church of Opa Locka. The
service was opened with a pray
er by Bro. Henderson Burks fol-
lowed with a selection by the
choir. The celebration was high
lighted with a very timely and
unique program.
Welcome address, Deacon Jack
Mckenzie; Lord Prayer, Little
Paulette Robinson; words of ap-
probation, Herman S. Blackshear;
worshipful masters address, Rob-
ert l.. Walker; selections, Sons of
Harmony; remarks, Rev. w. J..
Macon; guest speaker, State In
spector Ed Burts; remarks, Wor-
Shipful Master l.. c. Blanford; re-
marks, Rev. ]. D. Dukes. Eddie
Graves was M. c.
Bunche Park Lodge was organ
lied Jan. L, 1853 under super
vision and instruction of State
Inspector Burts, later receiving
their charter from State Grand
Master c. H. Henry. The past
three years the lodge has been
progressing under the leadership
of their youthful worShipful mas
ter, l.. c. Blanford.
The young leader also holds
the office of high priest in the
Lily Pride Chapter No. 119 and
eminent commander of the Opa
Locka commandary No. Is.
After program and services the
lodge and visiting guests enjoyed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
Shocking Love Story
Behind Famed
Murder Trial Filmed

"The Girl in the Red Velvet
Swing" the story of Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw and the sensational
murder of architect Stanford
White by playboy Harry K.
Thaw, has been filmed by Tween
ieth Century-Fox in Cinema
Scope with De Luxe color and
opens Saturday at the Capitol
Theatre. Starred in the princi-
pal roles of the love triangle that
made turn-of-century headlines
are pert British import Joan Col
Inns in the title role; Ray Midland
as the debonair architect and
Farley Granger, as the eccentric
playboy millionaire husband.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
National Beautfc1ans Executive
Board HOLDS Meeting Here

The executive board of Me
National Beauty Culturists Leas ue
held one of its official periodical
sessions in. Miami last week.
Headed by its distinguished Ma
tional president, Mrs. Cordelia
Green johnson of Jersey City, the
group opened its session in Mi
ami Saturday night. Meetings
continued through Sunday and
closed Monday.
Among highlights of the meet
ings was a corporate breakfast
served in honor of the beautic-
ianS Sunday morning at the FL
esta Room of the Mary Elizabeth
Hotel. In addition to the execu-
tive board members, other visit
ing and local beauticians, the af-
fair was also attended by a large
number of distinguished persons
in this community.
During the breakfast, Mrs.
Mamie Williams, president of the
National Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers, delivered
a very inspiring and highly in
formative address on the need Of
continued support of the fight
against polio. Mrs. Williams
spoke for Charles Bynum of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, who was unable to be
present.
The national president also of
fered some timely advice in her
brief remarks delivered on this
occasion. Mrs. johnson was in
troduced by Mrs. Marion Null
drow, president of the local
BeauticianS' Unit No. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Higgs
presented an instrumental selec-
ton with Mr.. Higgs on the vio-
lin and Mrs. Higgs at the piano.
Vocal solos were offered by Mes
DANES Camille McCraye and
Geraldine AShe. Remarks in be-
half of the Federation of Wo-
mems Club, were offered by Mrs.
Myrtle Dvais, president of that
group, and other timely remarks
were offered by David A. julius,
president of the Sunlight School
of Beauty Culture of Miami.
member of the Beauty Culturists
Executive Board and the man
who was largely responible for
bringing the meeting to Miami.
Mrs. Rosebud Joyner was the
pianist and Principal Charles L.
Williams of Booker T. Washing
ton High School. served as master
of ceremonies for the occasion.
Following their meeting the
members of the executive board
and a number of other persons
went to Nassau where another
important meeting of beauticians
was held.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
"FASHION ETTA
= A PERFUMED
FANTASY"

You can't afford to miss Alpha
Kappa Alpha's Fashionetta. The
theme this year is Scented Moods
"A PerfUmed Fashion Fantasy"
What's it all about? How does
the perfume fit in! Scented
Moods; whoever heard of moods
being scented?
Well. AKA, you know, can be
expected to bring you the un-
usual, the new, the most .up-to-
date entertainment possible.
Therefore, we have engaged the
services of lovely Sara Lou Har-
ris of New York City as the fea-
tured model for FaShionetta.
Well have all the answers to
your questions too, on February
%, at Dade County Auditorium.
Time 800 pm. All AKA Sorors
have tickets, so Doe sure you get
yours soon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
Br'oWard
County
News
SOLDIERS ON LEAVE
BY
Walter 5owe

Pvt. James Daniels, Kenneth
Bailey and Alexander Lewis, are
back home in Carver Ranches
after completing their six weeks
basic training at Fl. Jackson, sc.
They will report to Fl. Belvoir,
Va. to the technical training
school. After technical training
they will be enroute for oversee
duty somewhere in Germany.
To all members of PallbearerS
Lodge No. 81: Please be present
Monday night, Feb. 6. This meet
ing is very important, so let us
be on time. 8 pm. is the time.
Also Juvenile will be Monday
afternoon at 5 pm. at Mt. Zion
AME Church. All Juvenile mem
bers please be present. A. o. Hen
derson, president.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

a dinner served on the lawn and
patio of Mr.. ad Mrs. Bill Brisbon.
Officers of the lodge are, left
to right: H. S. Blackshear, finan-
cial secretary; r. l.. Walker, ST.,
warden; Bruce Saunders, ST. dea-
con; Rev. w. J. Macon, L. c.
Blanford, worshipful MASTER;
State Inspector Ed Burks wearing
top hat; Henderson Burks, chap
lain; Eddie Graves, Jr. warden;
Henry Smell, Jr. deacon; Ivan Nc
CARNEY, treasurer (not shown
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

Ellis King became very i'll Fri
day afternoon and was rushed to
Memorial Hospital in Hollywood.
Monday Mr.. King was much inn
proved. Ellis is the owner of the
Nj. and c.. Market in Carver
Ranches and also president of the
Chamber of Commerce. All his
friends and relatives are hoping
for his speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

Johnny Logan of DANA cele-
brated his 18th birthday Satur-
day, Jan. % at his home. Many
of his friends and relatives came
over and enjoyed an evening of
fun.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

c. w. H. Chamber of Com
merce to meet Monday night,
Feb. 6. All members are asked to
be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
Mid-term Grad

Miss Allen Louise Higgs,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Louise
Higgs, 329 NV 18th ST., received
her bachelor of science degree
from Florida A and M University
on Jan. %.
Miss Higgs is a graduate of
Booker T. Washington High. She
intends to follow the teaching pro-
feSSion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

MIAMI TIMES - The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE 2 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1856
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04
UNI Classes to Open

Extension classes for the Sec
semester will be organized on
Friday, Feb. 8 promptly at TOO
pm, at Booker T. Washington
High School, 1900 NV 9th ave.
All persons interested in graduate
or undergraduate credits are ask
ed to be present at this important
meeting.
Clora NJ. PearSall, director
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-04

Following their meeting the
members of the executive board
and a number of other persons
went to Nassau where another
important meeting of beauticianS
was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
u. S. Civil Defense
Plans Are Revised

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Aug
Is lP).-Civil Defense is distri-
buting a new national plan" for
America in event of an enemy
attack.
The plan, which includes rec
concentrations for States and
cities, replaces a 1850 plan which
has been "outdated by such
Developments as the hydrogen
bomb"
Headquarters of Civil Defense
here said the new plan is de-
signed to show "who at various
levels of Civil Defense-Federal.
State and locals supposed to
do what, when they do it, and
by what authority"
There are appendices wit h
texts of the Federal Civil Defense
Act of 1850. a model State civil
defense act, FCDA regulations
and the delegations of authority
to other Federal agencies.
The 1850 Blue Book" on
national defense, issued by the
National Security Resource
Board, was valuable guide in
organizing Civil Defense at that
time, headquarters said.
However" a statement added.
lit has been outdated by such
developments as the hydrogen
bomb with its capacity for deal
ing damage over much greater
areas and the determination that
radioactive fallout can spread
hundreds Of miles downwind
from the point of a nuclear
explosion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Virginia Endeuvor
Union Elects

BRIDGEWATER. Va, Aug. 10
/ (R.-Geraldine Ludwick of Roa-
noke is the new president of the
Virginia Christian Endeaver
Union. She was elected Satur-
day at the closing session of the
ORGANIZATIONS 62d annual con-
Ivention at Bridgewater College.
Other officers named include
David Cole of Hopewell, vice
president: Lena E. Morgan of
Richmond, convention registrar
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Wilson of
Alexandria, co-chairmen of the
convention program committee
Also Rachel Whitmire of Roa-
noke, mailing secretary: Phyllis
Linek of Roanoke, recording Sec
lretary: Gardener Henderson of
Roanoke, treasurer; the Rev
Jacob j. M. Strife of Roanoke,
IpaStor-counSelor; Virginia Scott
of Roanoke, editor of the EN-
deavorgram.' and Imma Jean
Baltimore of Roanoke, Virginia
representative on the Southern
Regional Christian Endeavor
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Small Business
Looms Increase
BY the Associated Press

The Small Business Admins
tration said yesterday it APP
proved 1913 loans to small firms
during July. The loans totaled
$8,008,035.
This was more than double
the $3.556,525 in loans approved
in July. 1855. the agency said.
The SBA report showed that
48 disaster loans totaling $778,-
|095 also received approval last
month.
Since the agency's lending
program started in September,
1883, 1883 loans totaling S227.-
|492,751 had been approved
Through last month. the report
added.
Applications for business loans
last month amounted to 406,
compared with 514 in June and
402 in Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

c. c. Lewis said the cabinetmaker
then ran into his garage. grabbed
a seven-foot bull whip and
dashed back into the rhubarb
swinging.
His first blow accidentally laid
a singing blow across the arm
and flank of the Garehouseman's
wife. who had stepped between
the pair to halt the nonsense. ;"
Then the whip duel started in
earnest. 1t lasted IS furious
minutes. witnesses said.
When police arrived and
stopped the fury, the man with
the long whip had his opponent
retreating. But medics at head
quarters who examined both the
gladiators found the short whip
had inflicted most of the painful
WeltS.
Both neighbors were booked
for aggravated assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Pukistun Head Returns

KARACHI. Pakistan, Aug. 10
up .--Pakistan's President Iskan-
der Mira returned yesterday
from a weeks goodwill visit to
Afghanistan at the invitation of
King Zahir. He said in an inter-
view at Peshawar airport that
his visit had been a distinct
success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Doriu Skipper in Italy

MILAN. Aug. Is up. - Pietro
Calamai. captain of the Inflated
Andrea Doria, arrived by plane
at Milan's Malpensa Airport to-
day. The Italian airliner which
brought him from New York
arrived three hours ahead of
schedule. causing most reporters
to miss his arrival. He was driven
to an unknown destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
.Neighbors Raise WeIts
In Battle of Bull WHIPS

DALLAS. Aug. 10 (P.-Two
men battled with bull whips yes
terday until police halted the
backyard duel that left both
men smarting with welts.
1t all started when a 30-year-
old warehouseman came home
with a four-foot cattle drivers
lash given him by pal in the
Irodeo business. He took the whip
into the backyard to show a
Iyoungster how to pop leaves off
fruit tree.
A 39-year-old cabinetmaker
next door objected. He owned
the fence line tree, and told the
barechested warehouseman to
stop popping at his pears.
He leaned across the fence, hit
the whip handler with his fist
land got a stripe across the neck
and shoulder for his trouble.
Patrolmen NJ. R. Robinson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

pedite proceedings. The move
will also save court fees for the
Ilitigants because the masters
have agreed to serve without
pay.
Most of the suits have re-
suited from injuries and loss
of lie and cargo in the July IS
collision off Nantucket Island,
Mass. The crash sent the Doria
ito the bottom of the Atlantic
and seriously damaged the
Stockholm.
Names Announced
The four masterS-announced
lat the judges suburban home
there and expected to be formal
Ily appointed in New York City
itoday-are:
Simon H. Rifkind, former
u. S. judge; Louis NJ. Loeb,
president of the Association of
the Bar Of the City of New York;
Benjamin A. Matthews, presi-
dent of the New York County
Manhattan Lawyers Associa-
ton. and Mark w. Maclay, an
admiralty law specialist. All are
of New York City.
All suits will be heard in Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
THOs. J. OwFN a CON, Auotionssrs.
III D. 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
b%RIliiSSG6 sEiNo" KNo%SS 1As
PREMISES NUMBER 40 SEW.
ENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
Folio ct SEQ Of the land rec.
ordS Of the District Of COlum bia.
ana AZ the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustee Will sell. At public auction
Y itonl Of the premises on Fri.
6Scdiooeekk sn ' no t5 az THREE ~.
scribed AND and premise6. situate
10 the District Of Columbia and
designated as and being part Of
original Lot Is in Square 904
being more particularly described
~ metes and bounds IN said deed
he oe, " p pse s iai IssoT ier ,bs
District Of Columbia In Liber III
poses Of assessment and taxation
as Lot sis in Square 9O4
building associationi deed Of tfust
for approximately x2.O46.f6 for.
ihff particulars OF which will be
announced ~ time Of sale the
purchase price above said trust 70
be paid In cash 4 deposit d $500
required. copyegancinE RECORDING
etc II purchasers cost Adjust.
u1ents made ~ Of date Of sale
Terms 70 ue comblied with Wlfhln
tnlrip days otherwise dfpotit
forfeited ard tho properly ray
h. advertised and resolo a. the
discretion OF The fruftsef
JOSEPH CuPTO
au7.eii.is.i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Four Masters Will Hear
Ship-Sinking Testimony

NEW YORK, Y Aug. 10 l49-Federal Judge Lawrence E.
Walsh has selected four lawyers special
masters suits Andrea Doria-Stockhom
disaster
The masters will have full pretrial testimony
and motions. They will make judgements
Judge Walsh said Yesterday the picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
ADAM A. WESCHLER a SON
AuctiOneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
.-STOPY AND CELLAR BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS 81 x
BY virtue Of deed of trust re-.
corded. in Liber No aiSl Folio
III ct sea, one OF the and rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
cured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale ~
public auction, in front Of prem
ises, on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY
FIRST DAY OF AUGUST 1856, AT
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
The MISUNDERSTANDING property In
the District Of, Columbia. to-Vit
Lot 90 In II r. Howensteins srb-
division OF lots in Square S3i as
per plat recorded in Liber A. Folio
% in the once OF the Surveyor
for said District
TERMS or SALE. All cash A de-
post OF 5000 required Of purchaser
at sale Examination OF title. com
yeyancing. recording and notarial
fees at cost OF purchaser Terms
10 be complied with within thirty
days from day OF sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
property al risk and cost OF de-
iaulting purchaser, after five DAYS
advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published In Wash
lnRton d G OF deposit NAV be
forfeited, Or without f1rfeifinR de-
post trustees may avail themselves
y any iegal or sauitable rights
EDMUND NJ EMMERICH
r EDWARD EARLY.
THOMAS X HARRISON,
auIOl3lbiS Trustees