davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

possibility of clean" atomic
weapons. with q sharply re-
duced radioactive fallout, and
said it may be possible to pre-
vent limited wars by having
such arms strategically placed
around the rim Of the Sino-
Soviet Communist empire.
Recent tests point to the
possibility Of possessing nuclear
weapons the destructiveness
and radiation effects Of which
can be confined substantially
to predetermined targets" the
Secretary wrote, adding:
In the future it may thus be
feasible to place less reliance
upon Difference of vast re-
taliatory power. It may be
possible to defend countries by
nuclear weapons so mobile. or
80 placed. as to make military
invasion with conventional
forces a hazardous attempt. S. +.
Tables Turned by 1865?
at may be that by the 1860
decade the nations which are
around the Sino-Soviet perrin
eter can possess an effective de-
tense against full-scale con-
ventional attack and thus con-
front any aggressor with the
choice between failing or him.
self initiating nuclear war
against the defending country"
Mr.. Dulles said that the
tables, therefore, may turned
in the sense that, instead Of
peaceful countries having to
rely upon massive nuclear re-
taliation. would-be aggressors
would not be able to count on
a successful conventional at
tack, but must themselves
weigh the consequences Of in
voking nuclear war"
The Secretary charged that
the Soviet Union has vigor-
ously sought to prevent such
technical advances as clean"
and tactical atomic weapons.
They oppose all such ex-
perimental testing Of nuclear
devices as is necessary to ind
ways to reduce fallout and to
reduce size, /" he asserted. They
seem to prefer that nuclear
weapons be only the horror
type. They apparently cal
culate that humanitarian in
stincts will prevent US from
using such weapons.
Last Alternative"
Stating that the United
States has not been content
to rely upon q peace which
could be preserved only by q
capacity to destroy vast seq
ments Of the human race" Mr..
Dulles defended his massive re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press stan Writer

Russia appears to have
launched an about propa-
ganda campaign to publicize
its boast that new Soviet rockets
can now destroy the United
States and its allies.
Moscow's aim seems to be to
convince the world it is an
incincible military giant now
that it has announced a claim
to the worlds FIRST intercon-
tinental missile.
United States officials have
confirmed the test-firing Of
such missiles by Russia, but
have expressed doubt that any
are in production or available
for operational use.
Campaign Is Intense
American officials who keep
a constant check on Soviet
propaganda said the cam
pagn is remarkable because Of
its intensity. In one 72-hour
period checked, they said,
Radio Moscow featured this
military boast some 80 times.
Radio Moscow appears to
have the job of leading this
Soviet course, especially in a
series of scare" broadcasts
beamed to American allies in
Western Europe.
Soviet home broadcasts also
are hitting this theme hard, as
are Soviet newspapers and
magazines.
Nearly all quote literally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Soviet Scare Campaign
About Rocket increased

from remarks by Soviet Air
Marshal Konstantin A. Ver-
shinin, commander in chief OF
the Soviet Air Force. Marshal
Vershinin first laid down the
line in an interview featured
prominently in Pravda IL days
ago.
He said major American and
Western European cities now
could be blasted successfully
with hydrogen bombs delivered
by long and intermediate range
rockets as well as by aircraft
and submarines. He said the
United States alone might suf-
fer so million casualties in such
an assault.
Marshal Vershinin advanced
the argument that even II the
United States developed its own
intercontinental missile, Russia
would escape with smaller
casualties in any such hydrogen
war. The big reason for this,
he said. is that American and
West European population and
industry are far more heavily
concentrated, making them
easier targets than Russia.
American officials said he is
the first Soviet service COM
mander to get such major at
tention in Pravda. The dis
tribution of his remarks, they
said, is unprecedented in re-
cent times. Even speeches and
comments by Defense Minister
Georgi Zhukov have not war
ranted as much attention.
Furthermore, these officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

said. Marshal Vershinin's view
is probably the most optimistic
estimate Of Russia's military
position that has ever been
given by a top ranking Soviet
military leader.
Conclusions About Campaign
Authorities studying Radio
Moscow's broadcasts have come
up with these tentative con-
illusions about the publicity
campaign:
/. The major reason behind
it is a desire simply to boast
and exult over Russia's success
in apparently beating the
United States to the punch in
perfecting the iong-range mis-
Isile.
I 2. At the same time, Russia
is seeking to brighten America s
European allies into believing
they are now exposed militarily
despite their American alliances
and Atlantic pact defenses. The
Kremlin undoubtedly hopes this
will cause Europeans to pres
sure the United States either
into withdrawing forces from
Europe or agreeing to Soviet
terms for an East-West disarm-
lament agreement.
3. Home broadcasts undoubt-
eddy are aimed at reassuring
the Russian people of the SUI
periority Of the Communist sys-
TEN in developing means for
protecting them against any
surprise attack.
No responsible American au-
thority studying the campaign
believes it foreshadows any rash
military move by the Soviet
Union. The definite impression
remains that Kremlin leaders
are seeking to avoid such a
war now. even limited military
operations in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Driver Is jailed
On Three Counts

A 3l-year-old man went to
jail for 80 days on three traffic
violations, although he claimed
he was arrested only because he
honked his automobile horn at
q policeman.
Trafiic Court Judge Milton S.
Kronheim, jr.. gave the jail
sentence to Robert L. Nelson
Of Highland Park, Nd, for
speeding, following too closely
and passing without caution.
Park Police Pvt. P. j. Wilson
said Nelson was driving his q
ton dump truck at 20 miles an
hour on South Capitol street
near Boiling Air Force Base.
Nelson said the policeman
was In plain clothes in his own
car at the time Of the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Jupun Acts on DRINKS

TOKYO. Sept. 10 (R.-Prime
Minister Kishi is leading a
campaign to revise laws that.
according to critics, have let
Japan become a paradise for
criminal DRINKS. The main
target is a section permitting
lcniency or no penalty at all
for defendants found to have
been drunk and thus out OF
control while com hitting
crimes. including murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Fireworks Soaked

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 10 (R.
All kinds Of fireworks are
banned here despite their
popularity for holiday celebra-
tons. Police rounded up all
they could find boarded for
the holidays last week end, a
quantity amounting to two tons.
They were soaked and de-
stroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Avery, HOspit0Iized,
Is in Fair Condition

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 CR.-
Sewell l.. Avery, 80, retired
board chairman Of Montgom-
cry ward & Co., was reported
in fair condition today In Chi
cago Wesley Memorial Hos
pital. He underwent surgery
Saturday night for removal Of
his appendix.
Mr.. Avery served as chair
man OF the big Chicago retail
merchandising and mail order
house for "a years before his
retirement in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Dulles Sees End to Need
For Massive Retaliation

Secretary Of state Dulles suggested that the time
may be coming when the United States longer win have
to rely solely massive retaliation to deter Soviet military
aggression.
In article in Foreign Affairs magazine, Mr. Dulles
noted that scientists and engineers demonstrated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

DIRECTORS
Robert 6. BuekIsy
President
Joseph :. Zesowiss
Vice PresideHt
John ~. Stodtlsr
Executive Vice President
". Preston Hunt
Treasurer
Joseph :. ZesowItz, j..
Secretary
Frederick StohImon
General Counsel
jones {. cOIIifIowsF
Joseph =. HoVNins
John n. StodtleF
Francis J. kone
c. }. Mock
Ernest 1. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Last A Alternative"

Stating that the United
States has not been content
to rely upon q peace which
could be preserved only by a
capacity to destroy vast seq
ments Of the human race" Mr..
Dulles DEFENDED his massive re-
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Bonn Repudiotes
Report on Jet Sale

BONN, Germany. Dec. 80 Up.
The West German Defense
Ministry today denied British
newspaper speculation that
United States pressure caused
the Bonn government TO decide
against buying Britain's latest
rocket jet.
A ministry spokesman said
the plane-a rocket-jet SR-l77
had been turned down be-
cause its manufacturers we're
unable TO get the ship TO the
German Air Force before 1861
"And that's too late he
added.
Word spread among the
small colony Of plane statesmen
In Bonn. however, that "high
level" political considerations
had outweighed all other fac
tors In the German decision 10
reject the Saunders-Roe jet.
These sources said the deci-
cion was not based on the
planes technical proficiency.
Reports circulated in Bonn
that the chief contenders for
the German order now are two
American planes. the F-l04
Lockheed Starfighter and the
Gruman F-llFl Tiger. and the
French Dassault Mirage 3.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Red Proposals
Called Decent
By the Associated Pres.

Norman Thomas. veteran
United States Socialist leader,
says the United States should
negotiate on what he termed
surprisingly decent" Soviet
proposals for a Middle East
settlement.
Mr.. Thomas said last night
the Russian proposals for end
ing big power military influence
in the Mideast are so decent
II would not want to believe
1t right of the bat"
But he said this country
should make "a frank attempt
TO negotiate with the Soviet
Union" il 1t is TO recoup good
will which he said has been
lost in the area.
He commented in a recorded
radio interview on CHS Pace
the Nation:
Il think We made an enor-
nous mistake in not propos-
ing sincerely what Bulganin
and company may have pro-
posed insincerely, that is, 10
talk about the whole problem
OF relative disengagement oi
the big powers in the Middle
East. and about a program OF
demilitarization. rather than
rival militarization, there"
Evening star., 1957-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES


I WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred By anyone
other than myself OTHA X. SUI
IlkAN, itsb Que st. Sc
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone
vlhrr than myself CHARLES II.
MAAzkR, I5O,. Trinidad ave ne.
-
I WILL NOT IA RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
than myself ARfS c BRANTCN
Sr., IOtS WaTdeT 81. nv wash
ington, d c So
NOTICE: The Annual Meeting Of
the Stockholders Of The Second
ten. b G. for the elee-
tion OF directors for the ensuing
year. and for the tEansaetion OF
such other business As may be
properly orought before the meet-
ms, will be held at the Bank
1888 q Street. NV. Washing
ton 5, d. C. ~ IL o'clock noon.
on Tuesday, January ~, 1855
The coils will be open between
the hours OF ~ o'clock noon.
and one o'clock. PM. JOHN A.
REILLY, PRESIDENT
WILL NOT ~ RESPONSIBLE for
any deots contracted by anyone
other than myseli, WILLIAM G.
GRAHAM. $50 18th 81. ne. y G.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Gen. Zwicker Gets
New Post in u. S.

SEOUL. Dec. 80 tP).-Maj.
Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker. one of
the targets Of the late Senator
Mccarthy. is leaving Korea
soon for q new assignment In
the United States.
Gen. Zwicker, commander of
the LIST Cavalry Division. was
given the traditional honor
guard ceremony today on the
9th Army parade ground here.
In March Gen. Zwicker is
due TO take command OF the
10th United States Army Corps
(reserve). which administers
reserve activities In several
States from headquarters at
Fort Hayes. Ohio.
Senator Mccarthy attacked
Gen. Zwicker I'm 1854 In con-
nection with the promotion
and discharge of an Army dem
tist ut Camp Kilmer. N. j..
which the general then COM
manded. The Senator claimed
that the dentist. Maj. Irving
Peress. had a record OF Com
munist activity. Maj. Peress
denied the charge.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

or more above the freezing line
and with a temperature at the
top of the cloud of minus 10
degrees centigrade will induce
precipitation.
4. That ground generator
seeding with silver iodide in
California. Washington and
Oregon has produced average
increases OF 9 to II per cent.
5. That Federal regulation Of
operations TO increase rain is
not justified now.
8. That an intensive study
of hail prevention and the pos
sibility Of reducing lightning
seems we'll justified. Many
destructive forest fires in the
Western states are started by
lightning, Mr.. Orville said II
Is believed that cloud seeding
Will start the recipitation pro-
cess earlier and will prevent
the storms from building up to
the proportions which produce
hail and lightning.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Florida Ships
Again

LAKELAND. Fla. Dec. sc
R.-Citrus packing houses
operated and fresh fruit ship
ments left Florida today for
the first time in two weeks.
The holiday on fresh fruit
shipments ended at midnight
allowing packers to ship fruit
which was not hurt by the Dec
1914 freeze.
The shipping holiday was put
In effect by the Federal citrus
control committees to prevent
market gluts after Yuletide
shipments.
Earlier. the Florida Citrus
Commission had imposed a ban
on all fresh fruit shipments
from Dec. 1924 because OF the
freeze.
hIter tne commission en-
barge on fresh fruit went of
gift fruit shippers could move
fruit from Florida. Since the
freeze there have been no re-
strictions on fruit used in can
ned or chilled juices.
There has been almost a
total prohibition on oranges
used for producing frozen con-
centrate. The com mission
meets late today to consider
how long TO continue that or a
modified restriction on oranges
used for concentrate.
Prices for the first shipments
OF fresh fruit were excepted Ia
be much higher than pre-
freeze quotations. Some pack
ers have orders TO sell oranges
at $3.50 per box at packing
house platforms. Before the
freeze oranges mostly sold fol
$2.65 and $2.75.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
THOS. j. OwFN 4 son.
Auetioneers-
l1Il Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN As
e9Os THIRTEENTH STREET
Bv Virtue 81 a certain deee Of trust
duly recorded in Liber sos. Folio
- et sec, Of the lsTc records OF
the District Of coiVmbia. and a.
the request Of he party secured
thereby, the xndersigned trustees
will sell al pablic auction, IN front
of the prem .ses. on THURSDAY.
THE SECOND DAY OF JANUARY.
AID. 1858. At FOuR-THlRTr
O'CLOCK Pm, the following-
described land and premises. Sltu-
ate in the District Of Columbia.
and desisnated as and oeins Lot
73 in [ Z Breuningers Subdivi-
sion Of Lot s in Block - in CO.
ed4sss SnSls n aslsS'' ,Ss os. e PEI c he % SUE.
veyor for the District Of Columbia,
In Liber County ~, at Folio 20.
subject to the alley uses as set out
In the deed Of trust securing said
rote
TERMS sold subject to prior
lbuildine association deed Of trust
for approximately 81 ,569 rs. fur
lher particulars Of which VIII oe
announced AT time OF sale. the
purchase price above SAID trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 REQUIRED conveyaneins. re-
cording, etc. At purchasers cost.
adjustments made as ot date q
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited ana the property
may be advertised and reSold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
FRANK PARONI
RUSSELL j. MOORE,
de2O. @3. 70 $3.50 Trustees.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING SITUATE
MBER 800 +. 500h FIFTH
STREET NORTHEAST
By virtue OF certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. OB.l,
Folio 1853 et SEQ, OF the land rec
ords q ths District Lss,., q 0olumpln; so na,tS
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell, at public aue.
WEbHkspAY, THE EidHTH DAY
Two..1 FIFTEEN o'cLocK N
the following described land and
premises situate In the pistriet
and being Lot numbered Forty
nine l4gl In q q Browns sub
diVislon OF lots IN Square num-
bered Fieht Hundred and Thirty.
hve tS3al as per plht recorded
IN the once OF the surveyor for
the District OF Columbia in Liher
90 at Folio 20
TERMS Sold subject 10 q prior
tbuilding associat'onl deed Of
trust for approximately ~ hnb Dh
further particulars Of which will
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid In cash A deposit OF
5000 required Conveynncing,
recording. etc Al purchasers
cost Adjustments made as Of
date OF sale Terms TO he com
pliod with within thirty DAYS
Otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold Al the discretion OF
the trustees
THOMAS r HARRISON.
WORTH ARNOLD.
de2T .JO-qa2,4,7 Tustees.
Evening star., 1957-12-30


be continued on Federal. State
and local levels.
The committee. set up in
August, 1858. ends its author
lied life tomorrow and will
make a final report to the
White House.
Mr.. Orville's group has made
detailed study Of processes re-
lated to rain. snow and cloud
phenomena. has investigated
cloud seeding to produce rain
and also hail and lightning
suppression.
Summarizing the commit
tees evaluation program. Mr.
Orvllle said it has found
l. That Supercooled stratified
clouds can be dissipated by
seeding with dry ice or silver
iodide from airplaneS.
?. That precipitation can be
initiated by seeding warm Gu
mulus clouds with water.
3. That dry ice and silver
iodide seeding of cumulus
clouds extending to 5000 feet
Evening star., 1957-12-30
rHOs. J. OWEN a son,
Aurtioneers,
lll1 4 ST. NV.
TRusrEEs sam OF vAIuARrR

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 9l9 FOUR.
TENTH STREET, NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
duly reeorded, In Liber No 1921,
Folio 4O1 ct SEQ, OF the land rec-
ords OF the District Of Columbia,
and At the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auo-
WEDNESDAY,, THE EfdHTH DAY
OF JANUARY, AID. 1888 AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, SIT
uate In the District of Columbia,
and deslpnated as and heing lot
lO5 IN Woods subdivision OF orig
inal Lot u in Square ln93, as per
plat recorded IN the once Of the
Surveyor for the District OF Co
lumbia In Liber Sc at Folio ~
TERMS Sold subject TO prior
tbuildinR association deed OF
trust for approximately -. iD413,
further particulars Of which will
be announced AZ time OF sale, the
purchase price above said trust 10
be paid IN cash A deposit OF $500
REQUIRED Conveyanclng. recording,
etc, al purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as OF date OF sale,
Terms 10 be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit for.
feiled ana the property may be
advertised and resold at the diS.
erection Of the trustees
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
ROBERT W. KlDWELls
de27JO-ja2,4,7 Trustees.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Police Interrogote 3
On Theft of 3OCors

30 cars have been sold to used
car dealers here during the past
three months. He said the
paint jobs and the serial num-
bers of the stolen cars were al
tered before being sold.
Police said Jessie and Greer
were partners in the Jessie
Motor Co.. 1886 Bladensburg
road NE. and that Brown
worked for them. Jessie also il
a co-partner in a tow truck
service.
Most Of the autos we're stolen
from District streets at night
1t. Williams said. Serial plates
were then taken from wrecked
cars Of matching make. year
and model and tackled on the
hot cars 1t. Williams said
1t Williams said the wrecked
cars we're purchased from Junk
yards.
He said the three men were
charged with one count each
OF grand larceny in the theft
OF a car reported stolen this
month from Vernon Henderson
1907 Maryland avenue NE. The
car was recovered from a Mt
Rainier used Car dealer, who
had bought the car.
Squad detectives also recov-
cred a car from a garage or
the Jessie Motor Co. lot which
had been reported stolen about
l6 pm. Saturday by its owner
John Dodson. l44l Morse
street NE.
Detective Sergts. DelmaI
Reed and William r. Shelton
have turned up 10 stolen auto
mobiles since they begar
checking on the growine
racket two months ago. 1t
Williams said.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

Three men. charged with
grand larceny yesterday, are
being questioned by police to-
day on the theft OF 80 cars and
the operation Of a hot car"
racket I'M the District.
Auto Squad detectives yester-
day arrested Earl Eugene Jessie.
29. Of the 5000 block of Twenty
fifth avenue. Hillcrest Heights.
Md. Elihu B. Greer. jr., 30. Of
the 1000 block of Freeport
street, Woodlawn, Md. and
Richard Brown. 80. of the 1900
block Of Rosedale street NE.
1t. John @. williams said the
Evening star., 1957-12-30
rHOS. J. OWEN A son,
Aurttoneefs,
Il11 4 ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
II8-sIoRx IS8 ISgSk bASTp. ANp ,,sa snsf sAiNd, MINr
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
l3s4 DEXTER TERRACE SOUTH
BY virtue Of . Deed Of Trust re-
auly recorded in Liber No lOG5s.
Folio .0a ct sea. Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia.
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees VIII sell, a. public ensiien
DAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF
JANUARY AID 1855, AT ONE
FoRTY-FfvE O'CLOCK Pm. the
following s-described land and prem
ises, situate In the District Of CO.
lumeia. and deSiguated aS ana
IN the subdivision known as Dex-
ttr HeiEhts." made by Dexter
Realty Company. Inc. as per plat
= recorded in the Once Of the sur
yeyor for the District OF Columbia.
IN Lieer lia al Folio : said part
Of Lot compris.rR the Tot drsiF-
10 snd made a mart of the declars-
tions recorded in Il Der - at
Foios 49i and s5l ana libr-
,Sss 81 FulioS IS. Ss ana Sc of
The land records OF the District Of
Columbia subject 20 aru tr ether
win a perpetual riaht OF way
TERMS Sc'0 subject & u-io-
tbuildinp assoc alton .i.td ~ fraSi
for approximately s5lSc35: fur
thcr PARTICULARS ci which vii BE-
announced ~ time Of salt tire
purchase price above SAID irlyt 10
be paid in cash. A deposit ~ $500
REQUIRED Conteyaacing record
ina etc a. purchasers cost, Ad-
iustmentS made as OF date NJ sale.
Terms 20 be complied with within
thirty davS, otherwise deposit for
feiteo and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
PAUL O. CuDDY
MARTIN J 0UlGLEY.
des6.2S 30-iaa,6 Trustees
Evening star., 1957-12-30
ADAM Jana A wEsCHLER n =, a son.

Auctt0necrs.
TRNysTEEs TFlyS ! EssrosRANtE sANtE 90 yALRksIeLkk RRkkIek
ENThH E%hitsfs STREET. H'NSkf NNoSkkffHEksr 'A'
corded in Li6er No. ioOsS' FoliO
~, e. SEQ one q the land rec
and at the request Of party Sc
s3st... sSrss 'hsrsS' o hs ,SI Sndsssisnsss sss g
ises' on MONDAY, THE sfXTH
DAY OF JANUARY, 1898, AT
oNF .TiiiRTY O'CLOCK PM the
follow ina described property In
the District Of Columbia. to-wit
Lot las ~ the National capital
~ Vsstsn oss e. square SH sd as sSISly'SHh Ser psl
recorded IN Liber "a al Polio "a
in the once Of the surveyor for
the District Of Columbia
TERMS or SALE, Property will be
sold subject 10 the balance OF q
prior huildlns association. deed OF
he announced at time OF sale,
the purchase nrice above said
trust 10 be paid IN cash A de-
pOsit OF sa0u required Of pur-
chaser at sale Examination OF
title conveyancing recordinR. no
tarlal fees and revenue stamps
Al cost OF purchaser. Adjustments
20 he complied with within thirty
davs from day OF sale otherwise
trustees reserve the rieht to resell
property az riSk and cost OF de-
taultlng purchaser after Ave days
advertisement Of such resale In
some NEWSPAPER published IN
be forfeited or without foffeiting
deposit trustees may avail them.
selves Of any legal or euuita ahie
risht aeainst defaultine pur-
HOWARD BERNSTEIN
..SHARLES y MITCHELL
deEbfEe'jO-jaGA Trustees