davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

LAMPS - Exquisite rare crystal
pair. 10 prisms each. $3.50 pr,
h n ,ahcs nITr sn SeTbss framed nc
S51. OF. 4-1463. N /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
LUMBER

Seasoned 3xlO's, 20 IT. long. will
sell reasonable. Apply 77ll East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

PIANO, Btsinuay Ernnd; model n
l n, g J, 500 &c senaitlon; sl.aSo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

KITCHEN CABINET. a0-in. 4-dr.
noor-type YOUNGSTOWN with top.
"a gals. paint W. 5-b1Sb.
LADDERS, SALE on RENT. wood,
alum, MAGNESIUM. 1927 It'll a..
nv. HO -2-lnlnl. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

-
FUkN.--G Gray velvet tufted sofa,
and club chair must be sold; ex-
Gel, cond. RA. 6-s6s7.
FURN.-Din. rm. and bedrm. suite:
couches, chairs, tables. elec. fan,
rugs. etc. LU. 3.0SS9.
FURN.--Liv. rm., din. rm., bedrm. !:
GOOD condition; reasonable. LA.
FURN.--Movins, must sell furniture
from I -bedrm. apt; !, less than 1
VI. old. JU. s-9S2a.
FURN.-Beds, tables. chairs, chests,
rockers. rugs. fans, lawn mowers
AP. 7-5070. WA, 7-1041.
Misunderstanding Of compi. furn. /.
2-bedrni. apt, hr TO ceiling: ex-
eel ecnd.: reas, Inspection invited
: til pm, Fri, Sata Sun. Every
thing must 60 eN6 s. Wash. Apt.
303, Alex, Va, OV 3-0s0p; after
Monday, call OF. 4-056s.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Chapter 8
AN UNwELCoME VISITOR

SA4N S4N " GA(|U0C N4O4 Wv
This is the finest house I've
ever been in," said Santa as
he settled down in Oonik's ig-
loo. Somebody I'd like you to
make some igloos for me out of
toy blocks or make-believe ice.
Do you think children might
like them for Christmas?"
YES" laughed Oonik, "but
not Eskimo children, pleased"
Santa laughed, too. wait
until you see what Mrs. Claus
has made for you'll" He un-
packed the bag on the sled.
First he gave Keotuk, the dog,
a big hunk of raw seal meal.
Then he unwrapped a ginger
bread man.
"1s it to eat?" asked Oonik
puzzled.
Certainly" said Santa. "It is
delicious" And he ate one him
self and smacked his lips with
pleasure.
Cautiously Oonik bit into the
gingerbread man. 1t tasted like
hay to him. He chewed and
chewed and at last with much
difficulty he swallowed it.
1T Is very good" he said po-
ltely.
Have a cupcake." said San
Ia.
Oonik dutifully ate a cupcake
but when Santa offered him an
other he smiled forlornly and
said, mo. thank you"
Santa helped himself to
cookies and cake while Oonik
gaZed longingly at the seal meat
Evening star., 1959-12-16
BY Peter Loina

it's a huge polar bear!" he
gaSped.
Keotuk broke loose from
Santa's hold and threw him
self at the tunnel. Just in
time Oonik propped the sled
back in place and the dog
clawed uselessly at it.
"What'n we do?" said Oonik.
"We'Il never get out!"
Santa took up Oonik's seal
spear and said, "I'll get him. "
Then, while Oonik tied Keotuk
to the sled, Santa slid into the
tunnel on his stomach.
But Santa was so fat and the
tunnel was so narrow he could
only just At into it. It was i'm
possible for him to move for
ward. He slid back into the
Iigloo.
wen have to make the tun-
mel larger" he said.
But then the bear can get
in before we can get out" said
Oonik. LET me try going
through the tunnel. I am
small and I can use the spear
without leaving the tunnel"
Before Santa could protest,
Oonik slid into the tunnel,
lpushing the spear along in
front of him. BY now the bear
had punched a larger hole into
the ice so that not only his
nose but his whole face was
Ipoked into the entrance.
When he saw Oonik he
sniffed curiously and tried to
come closer. Oonik drew back
his arm and, using all his
strength, gave a mighty lunge
with the spear straight at the
bears face.
The great bear jerked his
head with astonishment, his
Jaws opened and closed on the
spear, and, with one powerful
tug, yanked it and Oonik out
of the tunnel.
i Nert: Bear Fight
Evening star., 1959-12-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's game is based upon
10 words beginning with M
which may prove valuable ad-
ditions to your vocabulary,
After each numbered word you
will find a word Of almost the
same meaning among the three
words and phrases following it.
When you have all the answers,
check against the correct pair
ings at the bottom. Here is how
we score the quiz: 10 correct,
excellent; eight or nine, good;
six or seven, fair.
l. Mollify: (a) chew into
bits; Cb) appease; (c) blend
into emulsion.
2. Monocarp: (a) not very
critical; Cb) kind of fish; (c)
once-bearing plant.
8. Monogyny: (a) hatred Of
women; (b) marriage to one
woman at a time; (c) bachelor
hood.
4. Monolith: (a) one-color
print; (b) long speech by one
speaker; (c) massive single
scripture.
5. Monoplegia: (a) intent on
q single purpose; (b) paralysis
Of one limb; (c) tricky ski ma
neuver.
s. Monsoon: (a) sea monster;
(b) India's rainy season; (c)
dignitary at Persian court.
z. Montage: (a) making COM
posite picture; (b) getting on a
show horse; (c) climbing small
mountain.
8. Moot: (a) ditch around
castle: (b) debatable; (c)
something already decided.
9. Morass: (a) swamp; Cb)
irritant; (c) word game au-
thor.
10. Moratorium: (a) period
Iof hunger; (b) time of mount
ing unemployment (c) authori-
8ation to delay payment.
ANSWERS with pronuncia-
tions): lib MOL-ih-fy); &c
MoN-oh-karp); BIB (mon-
Evening star., 1959-12-16

other end of the tunnel which
led into the igloo. Keotuk
Sprang to his feet and darted
to the tunnel. The sled barred
the entrance. The hair on the
dogs neck bristled and he be-
gan to bark furiously.
"You hold Keotuk," said
Oonik. "I'll see what it is"
He pushed aside the sled and
crawled into the tunnel. When
he got near the far end he
looked up and saw the entrance
was blocked by q big black
nose.
His eyes popping, Oonik re-
treated into the igloo. cts
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Keotuk was devouring. Then,
Santa understood. He got out
Keotuk's meat and cut of a
large hung of raw seal blubber
and put it in Oonik's hands.
Eagerly Oonik gobbled it up.
Then he smiled happily
"That was good!" he said.
Santa laughed and laughed.
Nov I know what to put in
your stocking for Christmas, "
he said.
When they had finished eat
ing they lay down together
with Keotuk at their feet and
went to sleep.
A long time later they were
awakened by q snorting at the
Evening star., 1959-12-16
THE EVENING STAR
Nsshinston. o. C., Wednesday, December rs, 1859

oJ-ih-nee); &c CMoN-uh-
lith); 5-b (mon-uh-PLEE- -jee-
uh); 6-b (mon-SOON; Ia
(mon-TAZH); BIB (MOOT)
ga (moh-RASS); 10-c (mor-
uh-TOR-ee-um).
- -
Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, SIM
ply send a self addressed,
stamped envelope plus 10 cents
to cover handling to william
Morris, GOOD GRAMMAR, in
care Of this newspaper.
released BY The Bell syndieatsl
Evening star., 1959-12-16
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
UNIV EILING

meaning, "uncovering." Aver.
age is % words; time limit, q
minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words mus
be Of four or more letters. @ Word
dition OF IS" such as bats" Gears.
are not used. g. Only one form Of l
word is used. 4. Proper names arr
not used.
Answer TO WEAKENING
waking, waning, wage, weaken, wean
week. wink, wing. wine, eking, engine
anew, awing. awning. keen. king, kline
knee, knew. nine, inane, gain, gean
gene, genie, gnaW.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
SANTA and the ICE KING
By LUCRECE H. BEALE
Associated Press Newsfeatures
THE BERRYs
MRS. EITZ'S FLATS
FREDDY
SCAMP

SYNOPSIS: On their way at last to
ending the continuous winter. Santa,
Oonik and Keotuk the Eskimo dog
are preparing to eat and sleep in. the
1gloo Oonik made from blocks of ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Program Listlnss

heimeF, o.. Jerome .. WeisneF
Eric Sevoreid. host moderator.
1890
5-GeoFsetowp Univ. Forum.
Why . stropc Novy7" Dis
eusssd BY Rear Admiral c. E.
WeokIsy. Rear ADMIRED John T.
Hoyword, Alexander Purden.
This We Believe. Religion.
Speaker: Or. Docherty Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterion
Church.
100
5-This Is the Life.
7-collese News Conference.
Guest: Senator Henry Jnckson,
Democrot Of Washington.
9.sundoy TheoteY. Movie,
Z Nsuss. zone Foot In Heaven"
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Benefit Heart Luncheon
Slated for February

The 18th annual Valentine
Luncheon of the Washington
Heart Association will be held
February IS at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Mrs. Harold D. Fangboner,
co-chairman with Mrs. James
j. Rupert of the luncheon
mittee, announced a
fashion show will be present.
ed by Lord and Taylor. This
will be the stores first bene-
1it fashion show in Wash
ington.
The Valentine event is held
for the benefit of the Heart
Fund, which finances the
associations continuing pro-
gram of heart research, lay
Evening star., 1959-12-16

and professional education
and community services.
The February luncheon is
the second of two annual
Women's Board benefits, the
first being held in the fall.
Chairman of benefits for the
Women's Board this year is
Mrs. James McSherry VIM
satt.
Mrs. John w. Walsh is
chairman of the luncheon and
other members of her COM
mittee are Mrs. Harry A.
Macdonald, Mrs. John Rel
singer, Mrs. George Gordon
Moore, Mrs. Herbert C.
Blunck. Mrs. william T. Han
nan, Mrs. Matthew F. Wha-
len, Mrs. John Marshall, jr.,
and Mrs. Edgar w. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

TO disseminate the devastating
doctrines Of Marx and Lenin. I"
To counterbalance this trend,
Sister Mercedes called on
American Catholic colleges to
offer Scholarships to these en-
thusiastic. impressionable and
eager students that they may
be trained in the principles
of Christian social order"
Turning to Latin America,
the speaker asserted commu-
nism is fast becoming a force
there.
A Cincinnati (Ohi0 couple
was presented the Catholic
World Mission Award at the
luncheon yesterday. The plaque
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Spaeth in recognition "of their
long and outstanding activities
in the Nationwide Catholic
Students Mission Crusade.
The presentation was made
by the Rev. Frederick A. Nc
CURE. executive secretary Of
the Mission Secretariat. The
organization. founded in 1850.
serves as a clearing house for
information and services to
aid American Catholic foreign
mission work.
The annual meeting. with APP
proximately 800 missioners at
tending. closes today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
College Officials
To Visit BeIvoir

Placement officers from IA
colleges and universities will
visit the United States Army
Engineers Research and De-
velopment Laboratories at Fort
Belvoir October S and 6.
The officers are from institu-
tons on the Engineers Civilian
Personnel ONCE recruiting list.
Institutions to be represented
on the visit are the Universities
of Vermont, North Carolina
State, New York. Pennsylvania,
Lehigh. Rutgers. West Virginia,
Clemson, Virginia Military In
stitute, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Pratt Institute.
Garrison and Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
StabbingDeath
Holds Woman

A District coroner's jury
yesterday held a District wom-
an for action of the grand
jury in the fatal stabbing of
her husband and in another
case ruled that a traffic fatal
ity victim was responsible for
his own death.
In the first case. Margaret
B., Dawson. 80, was held re-
sponsible in the fatal scissors
stabbing of her husband. Len
wood Dawson, 80. who died
last Saturday at the Wash
ington Hospital Center. The
stabbing took place on Sep
TENDER 7 in their home. 1901
Clifton street NV, according
to testimony given by Detec-
tive Sergt. George Donahue of
the homicide squad.
Sergt. Donahue said Mrs.
Dawson told police her hus-
band picked up a pair of scis-
sors in their bedroom and
threatened her with them dur
ing an argument. She said a
struggle ensued, causing them
to fall across a bed. The scis-
sors penetrated his chest as
they fell. she told police.
In the second case. Harrison
M. Mcintyre, 70. of no fixed
address. was held responsible
for his own death last We'd
nesday.
According to Accident Unit
Investigation Detective Edwin
O'Callaghan, the victim was
apparently sleeping under a
tractor-trailor truck. driven by
Albert r. jackson, 81, of 405
Sixtieth street NE, as the
truck started up from the curb
in front of 1245 First street
N. Z. Detective O'Callaghan
said the right rear wheels of
the large truck passed over
the victim. crushing his chest
and causing multiple fractures
to his head. The driver told
police that he didn't notice
anybody under the truck be-
fore he started to drive it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
lsIomisnn, Communism
Held African Threat

lsamism and communism twin threats facing the
people OF Africa the 10th annual meeting of the Catholic Mis-
sion Secretaat told yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel
Sister Joseph Mercedes Of New York, superior Of st.
Augusnes School, further declared that Isamism fast
becoming the religion of Africa
Conversions to Catholicism year spectacular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Sister Mercedes said. More
than is million were baptized,
But for each African baptized,
10 others became adherents 10
Islam"
She warned that "commu-
nistic influence is also to be
reckoned with. The White Sis
tiers tell us that at present
there are 1000 African stu
dents studying in universities of
communistic- dominated coun-
tries. Shortly these will return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

In the honds Of Polizzio, the walking
shoe becomes on individuolist this foil.
These three designs illustrate impor-
tont new trends in the foshion scene.
Reading down:
"MiIono" DeIdi suede pump with cosy
toe, squared mid heel in Golf; Bois de
BouIoene, rich brown. 1895
Atmosphere Pert" unIined leather
pump with stocked Cuban heel; Bruno
tan or mistroiI oroy with black 24.9S
Mandarin" pump hiehIiohts the new
oval toe; lockwood Golf, O mellow
rich brown. 24.95
lockwood Golf handbag. 24.95'
'Pieose add 1895 Federal tox
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor.
Atmosphere Pert" also at Chevy Chose;
"Mono" also OF Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Judge Sentences
Figure in Crosby
Kidnapping Plot

LOS ANGELES. aug. "a
tAP) "A man named as an &C
complete in a plan to kidnap
Bing Crosby's wife was sem
fenced to prison yesterday.
But his Imprisonment had
nothing to do with the Crosby
case. aa
Eugene Throne King. Al,
was given a term Of from five
years to life for kidnapping and
robbery. Police said he took
part in a series Of mafket hold
ups last year with Wilburn E,
Dawson. 80, in Suburban
Puente, Long Beach and Lake.
wood. In one of the robberies,
a market manager and his wife
were kidnapped from their
home and forced to 60 to the
market at gunpoint.
Killing commended he was pres
sured into the crimes by Davi-
son, but pleaded guilty to one
count of. Kidnapping for rob-
berry and one count Of robbery.
Dawson, an ex-convict. adj
mitted last year, authorities
said, that he planned to abduct
Kathy Grant Crosby for $780,
900 ransom. He said the plan
was dropped when he learned
the singers wife was pregnant
DAWSON said King was in
volved in the plans 81
Dawson already has beer
sent to prison for the market
robberies. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Shoup a free rein. After all. I
am his senior and he has been
under me in the past.
Dave Shoup is young and
vigorous and can serve a four
year period. couldn't because
/ will have reached the retire.
ment age Of 81 in 1861
Another element in the sit
uation is a new law cutting off
the corps traditional tomb
stone" promotions. These pro-
motions Of one rank-as from
major general to lieutenant
general-go to retiring officers
who have won decorations in
combat.
They make no difference in
retired pay but the officer has
the higher title in retirement
and it can 60 on his tombstone.
The cutoff date is November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Much-Robbed
CIothier Fears
HeIIHuye to Quit

The owner Of q clothing store
in Northwest WASHINGTON said
today that burglars may drive
him out Of business.
He is Max Gotkin. co-owner
with his wife of Maxsi Mems
and Boys Wear. 1924 Four
tenth street NV,
Police reported that one OF
the windows OF his store was
smashed last night and mer-
chandise stolen.
Mr.. Gotkln said this was the
second time in a week and the
sixth time in a year that
burglars have broken into his
place.
I'm covered by insurance"
he said, but how long is the
insurance company going to
stand for this? II I lose the
insurance I may have to go out
Of business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

be jumped in rank to full gen
eral.
The three who resigned were
1t. Gems. Vernon e. Mcgee,
commander in the Pacific;
Edwin A. Pollock. fleet force
commander for the Atlantic,
and Merrill B. Twining, COM
mandant Of Marine Corps
Schools at Quantico, Va.
Gen. Mcgee, at his headquar-
tiers in Honolulu, said, I'm
naturally disappointed because
l didn't get the top job. So are
some other senior officers in the
corps"
He gave that as the reason
fon the three designations. Gen.
Pollock and Twining were not
available for comment.
However" Gen. Mcgee add
ed, Dave Shoup Is a fine ofn-
Ger and will make a great COM
mandant.
I'm retiring because Of the
feeling that when the Defense
Department selects a junior
officer for the top spot 1t Is
best to show loyalty by STEP
ping aside and giving Dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

daughters. Mrs. James Slater,
Davidson and Miss Kathryn
Elizabeth Kenerick; his mother,
Mrs. Blanche r. Kenerick Of
Ell Paso. Tex. and a sister, Miss
Jean Kenerick of Columbus,
Ohio. @
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed. Burial will
be at the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
U.S.Aide, Area Officers
Die With 5 in Copter

National War College in Wash
ington.
Col. Kenerick was awarded
the Legion Of Merit and various
service ribbons
He leaves his wife. Edith, OF
the Chevy Chase address: two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

livingston Lord Satterth-
wste, a senior United States
foreign service oficer, and Col.
Kkrneth r. Kenerick Of esl7
wabdside place, Chevy Chase,
Nd, were among seven persons
killed late Wednesday in a
hslicopter crash near Thule Air
Base, Greenland.
Mr.. Satterthwaite, SO. was
dSpnty chief Of missions at the
United States Embassy in
Copenhagen and was in Green
land on official business at the
tinae of the accident.
Tony" Satterthwaite, as his
friends knew him, was born in
Philadelphia and listed Amber.
Pa as his home.
Six of those who died In the
accident were Americans, and
one was a Dane.
Others Identified
The Air Force identified the
otter Americans in the hell
copter as:
Capt. James H. Ozier, Albu-
querque, N. Mex, pilot.
Capt. Dale w. Robertson,
Rhsnelander. Wis, co-pilot.
Col. James F. Hogan. air at
tarhe. American Embassy, CO.
psnhasen, a native of Ashland,
WIS.
Mai. Frank W. Chandler Of
KE0gstree. s. C.
The Air Force said the Danish
gdvernment had requested that
the name of the seventh person
killed, a Danish national. be
Withheld pending notification
ofsnext Of kin.
Mr.. Satterthwaite leaves his
wife, Mrs.. Kathleen Charlton
Satkerthwaite. and two sons.
George and Henry.
Acting Secretary of State 10y
Henderson expressed shock and
profound regret by the depart
ment at the death.
ss On Return Trip
The helicopter was returning
tos Thule from Kanak. Green
land.
The Air Force said today
that preliminary investigation
indicates the crash was caused
bya failure of the rear rotor.
The SH-21B helicopter is a
twih-rotor aircraft. Failure Of
the rear rotor causes the hell
coptes to spin violently and
crash.
Mr.. Satterthwaite, who had
DEVOTED most Of his 81 years
ofNforeign service to interna-
tioTlal civil aviation affairs. had
been assigned to the American
Embassy in Copenhagen a year
and a half ago.
He lived in Washington while
attending the National War
College in 1851 and later while
sewing as director Of the Once
of Transportation and Conn
mianication.
Col. Kenerick was COM
mander Of the Army 7th Artil-
lery Group. charged with all
defense at Thule.
A native of Columbus. Ohio
he was commissioned in the ar
tillery after his graduation from
the United States Military
Academy in 1884.
He taught military topog.
raphy and graphics at West
Point both during and after
World War II. During the war
he also was stationed in Wash.
inaton for a period with tht
planning division of Army serv.
icesforces.
He served under the john
Chiefs of Staff with the Stra'
tesic Survey Committee and at
tended both the Command anc
General Staff College in For
LeAvenworth, Kans., and thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Bypossed for Top Job,
.3Morine Generals Quit
By lhk AasoeIated rresa

Three Marine Corps generals disappointed by the appoint
ment of Junior officer the Marines top spot have announced
their designations,
Their action yesterday weeks after President
Eisenhower named Maj David M Shoup to be
dant the Marine Corps next January Gen. shoup will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Stute's EurIy Name

SACRAMENTO. - California
was originally called New Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

bion, a name given TO 1t by Sir
Francis Drake about Al years
prior TO the landing Of the first
Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Of Soil and Worms

DIES MoINEs.-One acre Of
rich soil will yield as many as
$4,000 earthworms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son,
AuctioneerS

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS 432 AND 4321a
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a deed of trust
recorded, In Liber No. .94S3. Folio
186, ct seq, one of the land
records Of the District of Column
bia, and at the request OF party
trustees viii otier for sale BY
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1853. AT
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described property
in the District Of Columbia. to-
wit: Lot Numbered One Hundred
and seventy-one (17D in James
Denison's subdivision Of lots. in
Square Numbered Ten Hundred
and eight t100Sl. as per plat
recorded in the once Of the Sur
yeyor for the District of Column
r BIZ IL t 81 SALE AZ at AL fGliO CASH
cash deposit of $500 required oil
purchaser at time of sale. Exam
ination OF title, conveyancing
recording, notarial fees and reve-
nue. stamps at cost Of purchaser
ADJUSTMENTS made as OF date o.
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day oil
sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser
after Ave days advertisement o.
such resale in some newspaper
published in Washingon, d. c.. OF
deposit may be forfeited, or with
out FORGETTING deposit trustee.
nay avail themselves OF any lega
or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
EDMUND M. EMMERICH,
R. EDWARD EARLY,
THOMAS r. HARRISON,
saoS oe a0-ocob Trustees