davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
ONE GIRL VOTES so TINES
Fans Send in Ballots Galore
For AlI-Stur Game Choices

Many baseball fans casting
ballots for thier favorite players
in the All-Star Game voting are
taking advantage of the rule that
allows them to send in more than
one ballot.
Some Of the many envelopes
arriving at The Star contain half
a dozen, 10 or even 20 ballots,
but the champion so far is Miss
Barbara Yebens of 5915 Sherrier
place N.W.sMiss Yebens has sent
IN three stacks of ballots total
ing so so far. and indications are
she's not finished.
Miss Yebens' favorite lineup
has, for the American League,
Vic Wertz, Pete Runnels, Eddie
Yost and Harvey Kuenn in the
infield; AL Kaline, Mickey Mantle
and Jim Piersall in the outfield,
and Yogi Berra, catcher. In the
National League, she votes for
Dale Long, Red Schoendienst, Ed
Mathews, Peewee Reese, Frank
Thomas, Duke Snider, Stan
Musial and Roy Campanella.
Miss Yebens has overlooked
one Of the rules. however. as
have a number Of other voters.
In voting for Kaline in leftfield
and Piersall in rightneld. she
puts those players in positions
different from those they played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Sober Belmont Going Gay
For This Years Big Race,

NEW YORK. June IA Dr.
Needles was established today as
the early 4-to-5 favorite for the
SSth Belmont Stakes. but much
of the news about Saturdays s.
Iyear-old classic concerned Mai.
Francis w. Sutherland's Seventh
Regiment Band.
Tin Pan Alley, and Petrillo,
will be pleased. Sutherland's
band always has been well cam
ouf1aged in the trees and deep
shrubbery behind the grandstand
on other Belmont Stakes days.
This time they'll be smack dab
out in front for all to see and
hear. What's more, when Needles,
Fabius and others in the prob
able field Of eight parade post
ward for the 100000 race, the
strains Of THE Sidewalks of
New York" viii be heard.
Shades of old August Belmont
and his Jockey Club companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

June /. which is where they
should go in the balloting. Kaline
is being counted among the
rightfielders now, and Piersan in
center.
Another fan sending in q batch
of votes is Mrs. Minnie H. Brown
of 1919 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Mrs. Brown mailed in IA
ballots. mentioning only six
players on each, however. Her
voting has a strong Washington
flavor as she dominates Runnels.
Yost. Jerry Snyder and Jim
Lemon. all Of the Senators, and
Mickey Vernon Of the Red Sox
ana Jim Busby Of the Indians,
both ex-Senators.
Irv Noren of the Yankees is
getting only q smattering Of
votes for leftfield, where TED
Williams Of the Red Sox is the
big leader, but he has a real fol-
lowing in and around Brunswick.
Md. Somebody up there circu-
lated q petition around the
county and came back with S61
votes for Noren.
Herbert Sperry. police chief Of
Brunswick. Is one Of the signers,
which may be one reason for the
81 voting. Also listed as Noren
fans are 80 members Of the
Brunswick Palomino Horse Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

They opposed carnival atlnos-
phere so strenuously that bands
at Belmont were not to be seen
or heard, unless one forsook his
seat and strolled into the
gardens near the Turf g. Field
Club.
Music and hoopla has been a
big part Of the Kentucky Derby.
At Churchill Downs two or three
massed bands swing MY Old
Kentucky Home" at the crowd.
The same goes for Pimlico and
the Preakness at Baltimore,
where Needles was upset by
Fabius after winning the Derby.
The red coated Maryland
Jockey Club Band always blasts
down the homestretch behind a
corps of police mounted on strut
ting black horses. They give
Dixie" some pretty hot ticks en-
routet and when the Preakness
field files from the saddling pad
See BELMONT. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Starts Out With 40.
Almost Kills Open Chance
Worshom Hurt
By Al; BoII's II
Sets EurIy Pace
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent


ROCHESTER, N. ", June IA
Sam Snead, three-time run
nerup. and Ben Hogan, four time
winner, held the attention Of
most of the galleryites as play
began today in the seth Ma
tional Open golf championship,
but Sam almost blew himself
out of the picture Immediately.
Starting more than four hours
aheadof Hogan, the uninhibited
West Virginian tplayed badly
through the first nine holes.
winding up with a five-over-par
40.
The East course (par $685.
70) of the Oak Hnl Country
Club was proving surprisingly
tough on this steamy hot day,
but few Of the early starters
Jared as badly as Snead and
Lew Worsham, who was playing
with him. Sam capped his bad
round with a double-bogey 6 on
the ninth, fluffing a shot out of
the rough on the 416-yard hole
and mos'ag the ball only three
feet. Wcrsham had a Al at the
turn.
FurgOl Starts Well
Three of the early starters
were one under par for the first
nine, including lame-armed Ed
Furgol, the 1854 champion, who
was the other member of the
Snead t hreesome. Tied with
Furgol at "a were Bob Rosburg
of San Francisco and DR.. Frank
Taylor, jr., of Upland, Calf.
Nobody broke par in the early
Continued on Page Ca, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
WIN, LOSE OR
6NAW By FRANCIS sTANN
Midnight Is 1t

MIDNIGHT TOMORROW is THE trading deadline in
the big leagues and from that point what changes
made will be minor stuff Whatever
the Senators door don't-probably won't be important
They need too much.
But move here and there might change the complexion
Of both major league races The Yankees and Dodgers
says here will the World Series but they are not
stckouts Neither club looks formidable did in Florida
The Yankees, for instance, don't have pitching The
indians on the other hand have pitching and little else
The White Sox well, you don't them going into
New York and beating the Yanks very often Yesterdays
win there was their first in seven attempts.
A YEAR AGO THE DODGERS were running and hiding
from the rest of the pack Today there outsiders like
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh ST. threatening them
The book the Reds Pirates and Cardinals can't make
it. Not enough bapayers. But suddenly it develops the
Dodgers aren't rich in talent popularity supposed
Short nonfavorte might take it all in either league, if
just the right trade is made s &fs
Baseball trades the widest of CANDLES For instance
when Chuck Dresser instrumental in swapping Bob
Porterfeld and Maury McDermott last winter there
demand in certain quarters platter
How could he do this Porerfeld having been %
game winner and McDermott 18-game winner?
The Little Dynamo didn't try to defend himself
lar as players received in return concerned Not at
first, anyway. All he said was:
Look got two ptchers-Pascua and Ramos-whon
win games than those two big-name guys. I'll
they WIN more"
THIS WAS PRETTY RISKY for Dresser or so it ap-
peared but up to Chuck hasn't had to swallow his
FaScual ana Ramos are narQly Dig winners,
they've got half dozen victories between them Porter
field has disappointed the Red Sox and McDermott
game pitcher to date, is driving Casey Stenge crazy
They tell me this fellow is good pitcher" he was
moaning the other day in New York e wins 10 for Boston
and he pitches real good for Washington They say he
win for them clubs he win real big for u.s. on
account of we're supposed to be so good.
$50 what do wind up with? pitcher who can pinch
hit when run out of other guysl"
stengel hasn't quit on McDermott but he views him
as an uncertainty When he needed pitching help more
than his bosses acquired Turley and Don
Larsen Neither did much for him. Stenge thinking
and he wonders if he is in a rut
LARSEN WAS BAD BOY and was sent to Denver to
do Turley the good boy type only he doesn't
win, either
Funny thing" Stenge reflects "This fellow Turey he
don't smoke drink play in them night clubs But
can't get anybody out.
Now we'll take Larsen He can't get anybody out
either. McDermott story start out with one
pitching staff and wind up with another"
For fact Casey did In Florida it only natural
to view Whitley Ford McDermot Turey and the
Big Four Only to hold up has Ford Now Stenge
has turned the likes of Johnny Kucks Tom Surdvan
Well, that's how it goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
WORSHAM FINDS A GROOVE
Better Open Showing
Promised by Bemon

sham hit a ball out Of an inden-
Itation in the green and it went
into the cup. He put another
ball in the same spot and ii
went in.
He had six balls, and time
after time made all six of the
|12-footers. People started pass
ing the word around about this
great putting exhibition, and
finally hundreds surrounded the
green. Lew continued to putt
from the same spot. 81 was
building my confidence" he said
later.
One pro after another would
walk by and marvel at Lewis
accuracy. Finally Tom Bolt stood
watching him, and after Wor-
sham made six straight with one
hand, Bolt couldn't stand it.
Bolt inspected the spot, found
the indentation, put a ball in
the spot and knocked the ball
in the cup. "Chin," Bolt said,
you've been fooling these peo-
pie. There's no way you can miss
that putt from that spot" And
Worsham's show was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Auto Accident Kills
Iowu Stole Tackle

WASHINGTON. Iowa, June a
R.-Ray B. Tweeten, 20. o1t-
standing tackle on the Iowa
State College football team, was
killed Tuesday night in an auto
mobile accident.
Tweeten. who would have been
q senior this fall. was killed
when the car in which he was
riding rolled over three times
after going out Of control on
love- highway No. / about 5
miles south Of here. His home
was in Washington. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
By . stan correspondent Of The Sta

By STAN Correspondent OF The stat
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June IA
I-Eighteen-year-old Deane Be-
man Of Bethesda, Md. who shot
81--78 at the Olympic Club in
San Francisco last year in his
first National Open. said after
three trips around the Oak Hill
course that he'll do much better
this year.
The District schoolboy and
Junior champion practiced in fast
company yesterday, playing the
first nine holes with Cary Mid
dlecoff, Lew Worsham and Harry
Todd. Very excusably, he was
a trifle nervous, but hit some
shots nicely.
IT couldn't play that golf
course last year." Beman said.
IT knew it the minute I saw it.
But / like this one.
I'm going to- play for pars
and not gamble, because you can
get in trouble here by taking
chances"
Beman said he was hitting the
ball too high to suit him, but he
thought it could be corrected.
He figures it will take about 1872,
a pair of 76s, to qualify for the
final SO holes Saturday, and he
hopes to make it.
Worsham later said Beman
"hits a lot Of his shots real good.
He has a couple Of weaknesses, "
Lew continued, "but he's a pretty
good looking young player"
Beman plays at 1915 today
with Paul O'Leary and Bob Cal
da, two pros with considerable
experience.
Baltimore qualifiers have been
playing the course for three days
and, while they like it, they've
been having some trouble. Two
of them played last year-Wal-
ter Romans Of Baltimore Coun-
try Club, shooting 81-8S at San
Francisco, and Jack Isaacs OF
Langley ALB in Virginia, picking
UP after an opening 81. The
other is John O'Donnell of
Mount Pleasant in Baltimore,
who led both the Open and PGA
qualifiers in the Mid-Atlantic
section.
Worsham found a trough in
the practice putting green yes
terday and aStounded q gallery
that grew and grew uy making
about 90 per cent of his 12-foot
puts for an hour.
While practicing alone. Wor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BY the Associated Press

It begins to look as II the rest
lof the National League has
caught up with Robin Roberts
ace of Philadelphia's pitching
staff. who may miss 20 victories
for the first time in seven years
The Braves, who had lost IL
of % run-ins with Roberts
greeted Robin like a favorite
cousin last night. rocking him
from the mound with a seven
run fourth inning that handed
the big highlander his eighth
defeat. 8-6. against only five VIC
tories.
1t was the fourth straight set
oack for Roberts, who hasn't lost
that many in a row since 1858.
Never in his six straight seasons
of 20 or more victories was Robin
shackled with a losing record al
this stage of the schedule. He's
had only one losing year in base
ball-when he was TO as q
rookie with the Pills in 1948.
Only one other National
League game was played, with
the Cubs winning their 10th in
the last 10 games. a 6-5 decision
over the Giants. Rain postponed
the first-place battle between
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
Brooklyn and st. Louis were not
scheduled.
In the American, the White
Sox beat the Yankees for the
first time in seven tries, Us,
and edged into second place,
four games back Of the Yanks,
as Cleveland and Boston battled
to an l1-inning 8-S tie halted
by rain. Detroit bopped Balti-
more, 20. on Charley Maxwell's
ninth-inning home run. Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
.AII-Stur Tickets
To Be Mailed Soon

Ali-Star Game tickets will be
placed in the mail next Wednes-
day, according to President Cal
Griffith of the Senators.
All applications postmarked
noon, May is, have been ac-
cepted and will be filled. Eighty
five per cent of ticket requests
postmarked 1890 pm. that day
will be filled.
The total Of noon-postmarked
letters was 4.342, involving
about $4,000 tickets. The total
of 1890 pm. postmarked letters
accepted was 1854, involving
more than 4,500 tickets. Two
hundred and forty-one letters
postmarked at that time have
been returned with refunds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Roberts Afroid Rhythm
Is Gone After Eighth Loss

City popped out Of the cellar with
81 hits that beat Washington,
1874. and dropped the Senators
into last place.
The Braves snapped a three
game losing streak in their IA
hit attack against the Phils.
Roberts absorbed nine of the
blows, including three triples by
Danny O'Connell that tied a
major league record. Del Gran
dali and Ed Mathews homered
for five runs in the big fourth.
Ray Crone won his fifth with
relief help after Del Ennis
homered in a three-run sixth as
the birthplace Braves won only
their fourth in IA games of a
home stand-which they opened
in first place.
Il wish I knew what's wrong"
the detected Roberts said after
the game. II just don't know,
I'm lousy-just plain lousy"
He said he had not been
bothered by recurrent trade
rumors that had him going to
the Redlegs and then to the
Cards the past few days.
Whitlow Wyatt, former Dodger
mound m ainstay and now
pitching coach for the Phillies,
shrugged when asked what's ail-
ing Roberts.
He told me a few days ago he
thought he had lost his rhythm, =
Wyatt said. when a pitcher
loses his rhythm, his timing de-
livering the ball, he's in the same
kind of a slump that a batter
goes through wnen his timing
is off.
Don't rorget." Wyatt added,
"he's 20. and while that may not
be old. he's been working 300 or
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Chi. 8; N. y, 5.
Milw., 3; Phila., @.
Pitts. at Gin. ppd
rain.
Games To-day
N. York at Milw. mi
(Only Game SEIZED.
Games Tomorrow
Milw, at Bklyn. lnl.
Cincin, at N. Y. IND
Chi. at Phila. I'M.
st. L. at Pitts. tnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Weary Pitching
Puts Griffs in
Serious Plight
By BURTON HAWKINS

It's an arm-weary, thoroughly
battered flock Of pitchers. the
Senators will tuck aboard a trair
tonight as they leave for a five.
city tour. The Washington clut
has used an average Of more
than three pitchers a game fol
its last 10 contests and the lack
of rest is reflected in narrowing
results.
Bob Wiesler, the only pitcher
who hasn't been employed in
the last three games, will start
against the White Sox tomor-
row night in Chicago, but if Bob
fails. Chuck Dresser doesn't
know where he'll turn.
The feeble condition Of the
Senators staff was illustrated
wildly yesterday to a gathering
of 1853 of the faithful when
the Athletics blasted four pitch
ers for 81 hits. Pedro Ramos,
Dean Stone. Connie Grob and
Tex Clevenger took turns being
embarrassed as the Senators
wound up a TO home stand with
a 1874 defeat.
Hard Road Ahead
Now installed in the basement,
the Senators figure to have diff
Guilty escaping unless there's a
sudden form reversal by their
pitchers. The only reasonably
bright spot in their recent per-
formances was by Bunky Stew
art, who pitched a creditable
seven innings Tuesday night be-
fore firing.
1t isn't opportunity they're
lacking. Dresser has given
everybody starting chances ex-
eept Bob Chakales, who gets
plenty of exercise trudging from
the bullpen.
Two fresh faces will be added
at Chicago, anyway. and one of
them will be a pitcher. For bet
ter or worse, the Senators yes
terday dispatched Clevenger to
Louisville and sent Shortstop
Lyle Luttrell back to Chatta-
nooga with a .235 batting aver
age. Clevenger broke into 20
games with the Senators and
neither won nor lost.
Jose Valdivielso. who opened
the season at shortStop for the
Senator's only to be chased out
See SENATOR'S, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS

by the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York--wilson (s-2)
VS.. Grim t3-0).
Cleveland at Boston-Lemon S7-3) VS..
iOniy games scheduled,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Milwaukee CuightI-
Gomez (2-4) VS.. SPAIN (3-6).
COnly game scheduled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
EARLY SCORES
IN u. S. OPEN

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June IA
(R.-First-round scores in the
National Open golf champion
ship over the par 35-35-70 East
course of the Oak Hill Country
Nl,,I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

NURSING HOME, especially suitable
for retirement. Attractive large
front room, private bath. balcony
large yard with shade trees. sSpecta
diet. 24-hr. nursing care. Doctor:
references. KE. S-5252. -l5
MIMEoGRAPHING - 500 copies
S3.75 EXCH. SERV. CO., l740 Z
st. NV. RIM. As. ST. 3-61s6. IL
FORMS 81, o. S. Job applications
prepared and typed; personne
counseling. EXCH. SERV. CO.
l740 X ST. NV ST. 3-6lS6, IL
NEW BEAT AND MASSAGE PAD
soctheS pains Of rheumatism ano
arthritis. now avail for home use
For free NJ oklet. Miracle of Science
stop in, phone or write NIAGARA
at T20 14th st. W. or RE. 7-6Sn0
EXOTIC DISHES-French cookint
classes forming now. planninl
menus: reas., Paris teacher
JE. 4-77S7. as2'
ATTENTION. home freezer owners
Meats. frozen foods and ice cream
at wholesale prices. Cut ano
PEOPLES FOODS, wo. 6-4lol;
BUSINESS CARDS. 1000. raised
letters. sos; :i-line rubber stamp
ST 40. 2-day service. RA. 3-27SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
HELP--MEN

DRUG.CIGAR CLERK. expeF. pref.
pleasant working cond;, days only
Apply In person. DORCHESTER
PHARMACY. 24S0 l6th st. NV
DRUG CLERK, full time, exper.. with
local refs. MORGAN PHARMACY
EIRCTRICAL sALEsMAN-EsTfMA.
TOR. to sell electrical installation
pertaining to appliances and ali
conditioners In private residences
Experienced man preferred. bul
would train qualified man. Salar!
or commission basis. TRANSPORTS
ton furnished II necessary. Repl,
IN own handwriting. listing all de-
tails, Boy 252-G. Star. -1b
ENGINEER. 3rd class or better
D. c. license: no family: quarter;
furnished: real job for right man
must have best of references
Write, giving age. ETC.. Box 1870
ENGINEER. white; apt. bldg; mar.
ried, no children; apt. plus excel
Interview. EN-. $4,000. --16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
PROPOSALS

GOV. OF DIST. OF COL. DEPT. OF
s aahMAP Psopo saR vii III be i TssS
IN RIM, 404. 400 Pa. Ave. NV,
Wash, 1. D. c., until . PM, EST.
Jan. &c. 1856, and then publicly
opened ard read for Removing
and Replacing Timber Fender Piles
and Construct. Concrete Curb on
Pier No 5, Potomac River. ". side
of Wash. Channel. Proposal forms,
plans and Specns. obtainable from
Procurement Once. D c., RIM. 406,
400 Penn. Ave INV. (Tei. Ma.
$4,000, Ext. 237S).
in IA Ia IHlS ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
c. GoYERNMENT. June /.

d; 3. EG 88npEEBTI10 r III Nc,
tor Vehicle PARKING Agency Is
authorized to install! parkine
meters between the curb and the
building line on the public space
on the north side OF New York
Avenue, NE. between Sixteenth
Street and Kendall Street, and
that the charge for parking motor
vehicles Is designated as being
Z cents for a one-hour period or
less, and Is cents for a ten-hour
period. S, SPENCER. r. (. Nc
LAUGHLIN. 7. A. LANE. Gem
nligssOneTE D. C. taij
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auetionser,
iii z 81. NV.
Trustees Sale OF Valuable THREE
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING

Trustees Sale OF Valuable THREE,
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES 60s
ri STREET, NORTHWEST
B. virtue of a certain deed OF trus'
duly recorded. in Liber No. s4JD
Folio 346 ct seq. of the lane
record OF the District Of Columbia
and al the re1uest Of ne par y
Trustees will sell. at public auc.
ton in front Of the premises OF
MONDAY THE TWENTY.THIR!L
DAY OF JANUARY. AID. 1856. Al
TWo-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. tho
followtnp. described land and prem
Uses. situate IN the District o. Co
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and be-
in9 Part Of Original Lot II N
Square 4i9: described as follows,
s ssSpnp S. fo rs s stree. on al n n
Northeast corner Of said lot IS
thence West along the South line
OF IN" Street. % feet; thence
South ~ feet: thence West i
feet, thence South 3 feet to the
rear line OF Original Lot &; thence
East along said line. ~ feet tC
the Southeast corner OF said lol
line OF said Lot Is. 100 feet to IN
place OF beginning. Note! At thu
date hereof the above. describe,c
land Is designated on the Record,
Of the Assessor Of the District Of
Columbia for taxation purposes al
Tot $50 IN Square 40.
TERMT OF SALE ALL, CASH .
deposit OF $4,000 viii be reuuirct
at time OF sale. Adjustments mad'
as Of date Of sale. All .conveyanc'
ing RECORDING. revenue stamps. etc
AT cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sal'
TO be complied with within 30 day.
from dav Of sale. otherwise tn
trustees reserve the riSht to resell
the property at the risk and cos
Of defautinV purchaser. after nv
days advertisement Of such resal'
In some newspaper published II
BEN L. FULLER.
NORMAN 8. LANG,
ia12,l4.17l9.21 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

DAVID NIMETZ & CO., Auetioneer,
1928 Vermont Avenue, NV,

TEqstses' Sale Of Valuable TWO.
BEING KNOWN AS 1929 DEXTER
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. s013
Folio 10 ct sea-, of the lane
records Of the District OF Column.
bia. and at. the request of thu
party secured thereby. the under.
auction in front OF the premises
FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY AID
PM. the following described lane
ana premises. situate in the Dis.
trict OF Columbia. and designated
as and being Part Of Lot num-
osred 3 in Square numbered $780,
in the subdivision, known as 'Dex-
Realty Co, Inc. Now known for
assessment and taxation purposes
as Lot numbered poi In Square
numbered 5s07. as per plat re-
corded in Liber 1877 at folio 81
Of the Once OF the Surveyor fol-
the District OF Columbia. more par
ticul larry described IN the aforesaid
deed OF trust.
Terms. Sold subject to prior
building association, deed of trust
for approximately S5.43S. 81 fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
10 be paid in cash. A deposit oi
$500. 90 required. Conyeyancing
recording, etc. al purchasers cost
Adjustments made as OF date o!
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and tire prnpcrt,
may be advertised and resoId q;
the discretion o. the trustees
FRANK W. nARSALEK.
MARY r. BELL.
tBy F. MARSALEKl
!pIt.JT,l9,2I - Trust~es.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
Areftnreers AnurataeRx