davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31
HE THREW AT scOREBOARD
Hot tempered PiersoII
Cooled Off by Veeck

CHICAGO. May 81 (AP).-
Jim Piersall has hit Bill Veeck
where it hurts most-the
White Sox presidents huge
new scoreboard at Comiskey
Park.
The fiery Cleveland center
fielder threw a baseball against
it after making the last putout
of yesterdays double-header
which the Indians swept, Al
and ga.
The scoreboard, which flashes
lights like a giant pinball ma
chine and elects aerial bombs
when a White Sox player hits
a homer, is Weeks pride and
joy.
II had a talk with Jim after
the game" Veeck said. He
started out in a loud voice but
ended in a soft one. If he ever
throws anything against my
Scoreboard again, I'll put him
in one Of my skyrocket launch
ers and fire him into orbit.
This I made very clear to him.
"I don't care what or where
he throws things. just as long
as it's not at my Scoreboard.
Actually, I'm very fond of jim.
But he can go too far"
Temper, Temper
Piersall was elected from the
first game. He had stolen sec
ond in the third inning and
from that vantage point was
riding Plate Umpire Larry
Knapp for calling two strikes
on Harvey Kuenn. After a vio-
lent argument, Cal Drummond,
second base umpire, thumbed
him.
Piersall went to the Cleve-
land dugout and began throw
ing bats, caps and gloves onto
the field. Then he trudged to
the White Sox dugout. found
an empty sand bucket. and
tossed that out before going to
the dressing room.
In the second game, Piersall
was the target for fans who
tossed several oranges at him.
"One hit him near the ear
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Kay Special, brake failure, "a laps,
1871 322.
20. Jim McWithey, Anderson, Ind,
Hoover Motor Express Special, brakes
failed. so laps, 129.595.
80. Len Sutton, Portland, Oreg., s-R
Racing Enterprises Special, broken pis-
ton rings, AZ laps, 133.OlS.
81. Dick Rathmann, Roselle, III,
Jim Robbins Special, brake line fail
ure, FLAPS, 13S.5I7.
30. Al Herman. Allentown, Pa. Hunt
Magnetic Special clutch failure, "a
laps. l29. 500.
33. Dempsey Wilson. Hawthorne.
Calf. Bryant Heating Special, mag
neto failure, IL laps, 1883.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

at the end Of the game" he
said. 1T made me mad. I had
caught CTed) Kluszewski's long
fly for the last out. 1 just
wheeled and threw the ball at
the scoreboard. 1 wanted to
hit something made of glass
and break it. Someone tossed
me another ball from the bull
pen and I threw it, too.
ScOrebOard Goes OF
That scoreboard should only
go off-if it has to go of
at adjust once a game no
matter how many White Sox
homers are hit. It's nerve rack
ing-all those lights flashing
and those damn bombs burst
ing over your head"
The banshee board erupted
when Earl Torgeson hit a
pinch homer in the seventh of
the nightcap and again, per-
maturely. in the eighth when
Minnie Minoso's long drive to
left center bounced of the wall.
Someone pressed the explosion
button before realizing Minoso's
shot failed to clear the wall.
Sure, I express my opinions
to umpireS," Piersall said. 1--WE
got a bet with (manager Joe
Gordon. Every time I dispute
something with the umpires,
I have to pay Gordon 81. When
I don't. he pays me 81. I don't
know how we stand in this
dollar thing now"
Piersall, however, does know
how he stands with Veeck.
If he ever throws at my
scoreboard again, it will be
the last time he throws any,
thing anywhere" said Veeck.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
INDIANAPOLIS

Continued From Page Ais
to run over l44 miles an hour
late in the race-faSter than
many of the 80 starters had
run in qualifications when they
had the track to themselves.
Make Stops at Same Time
Adding to the drama, Ward
and Rathmann made their last
pit stop for fuel and tires at
the same time. on the 151st
lap. three-fourths Of the way.
Ward went into the pits
leading by a few feet and went
out with Rathmann charging
at his tail pipe. They swapped
the lead FIVE times after that,
with Ward having a little edge
on straightaway speed and
Rathmann a thin advantage
on the turns.
Fears that the blistering pace
would end in tragedy were
heightened when veteran Ed
die Russo wore out tire and
crashed into the southeast re-
tanning wall in the only bad
accident of the race. Russo,
whose father, Joe, was killed
in q 1884 racing wreck at Lang
horne, Pa, was hospitalized in
critical condition.
The worst tragedy of the
44th 500 occurred in the in
field, where scaffolding col
lapsed on temporary bleacher
erected by fans, killing two
persons and injuring over 70.
The towering, spidery struc-
ture toppled over while the cars
were on the pace lap.
Others Break Record
The first seven finishers all
broke Wards year-old record.
There were several changes
from yesterdays report in the
order of finish as officially COM
puted by today. and this official
list still is open for protests.
Two drivers, Eddie johnson,
listed as sixth. and Bob Veith,
eighth are claiming third place
Officially awarded Paul Gold
smith. johnson originally was
listed as fifth until today'S fig
ures dropped him down one
place.
Also, J. C. Agajanian, owner
of the car in which Lloyd Ruby
was credited with seventh
place, thinks his man finished
fifth, but will not protest.
Rookie Jim Hurtubise of
Lennox, Calf, who shattered
all of the tracks qualifying
records, lived up to his promise
by charging from 23d to fifth
position before a connecting
rod snapped in his engine with
35 miles to go.
Bettenhausen Escapes
There were other chargers.
Old timer Tony Bettenhausen
of Tinley Park, III, was passing
other cars like a rocket until
he broke a connecting rod and
his car caught fire. He escaped
injury.
The lead changed a record 20
times after the first lap, COM
pared with a previous high of
II in 1858.
Leaders at various times be-
fore the race turned into a
Ward -Rathmann personal af-
fair were Eddie Sachs, Allen
town, Pa, stopped by broken
piston rings and magnetic; Troy
Ruttman, the 1852 winner,
halted by failure of a rear axle
gear, and Johnny Thomson, l.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Lester Patrick, 76,
In Critical Condition

VICTORIA, British Columbia,
May 81 (AP).-Lester Patrick,
76-year-old "Silver Fox" of
hockey fame, was reported in
critical condition in a hospital
today. He has been ill for some
time.
Patrick, former manager and
coach of the New York Rangers
of the National Hockey League,
was hospitalized last week.
His two sons, MuZz, Rangers
general manager. and Lynn,
general manager of the Boston
Bruins, were at his bedside.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
800 ORDER OF FINISH

!. Jim Rathmann, Miami, Fla, Ken
Paul Special, l3S.767 miles an hour
,. RodEer Ward, Indianapolis, Leader
Card Special, 13S.63l. .
3. Paul Goldsmith, St. Clair Shores
Mich. Demler Special, 1892.
4. Don Branson, Champaign, Ill,
Bob Estes Special, l36.7S5.
Adams Quarter Horse Special, $50
8. Eddie johnson, Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio, Jim Robbins Special, 136.137.
Z. Lloyd Ruby, Houston, Tex, Aga
janian Special. 135.9S3.
8. Bob veith, Oakland, Calf, Peter
Q. Bud Tingelstad, Dayton, Ohio,
Jim Robbins Special, 133.1lT.
10. Bob Christie. Grants Pass, Oreg..
Federal Engineering Special, l33.416.
IL. Richard CRed) Amick, Muncie,
Ind Kins-o-LaEn Special; 1885,,
Thompson Industries Special, 131 .ss2
l3. Bill Homeier, Pacoima, Calf
Ridgewood Builders Special, 131 367.
Three trailing cars still left running
fore they had completed ZOO laps:
IA. Gene Hartley, indianapolis. Su-
mar Special, 1876 laps, 12S.162.
Is. Chuck Stevenson, Garden Grove,
Calf, Leader Card Special, 1875 laps
is. BOBBY Grim. Indianapolis. Bill
The rest of the field failed to last
s.iii5,i,. II, CLARK shorty & Temglems,H1,
Clutch failure. is1 laps, I55 '6s5.
Is. Jim Hurtubise, Lennox, Calf,
Travelon Trailer Special, connecting
rod through block, 1856 laps, 135.412.
Metal-Gai Meta Special; BROKEN fuel pump
,,,:S go, Troy z Rptt%ans man,, I Dearborn;
gear failed. 124 laps, l35:732:
Dean Van Lines Special. broken mag
neto and pistol rings, 1872 laps,
%. Don Freeland. indianapolis,
Ross-Babcock Traveller Special, mag
neto failure, 129 laps, 135 .359.
23: Tony Bettenhsusen,. Tinley Park,
ing rod and FIRE: l25 laps, 134.752,
"a. WAYNE Weller; Phoenix. Ariz.
Ansted- Rotary Special, sway bar pune
tured tire and car hit wall, 103 laps,
IS. A. ]. Foyt, Houston. Tex. Bowes
Seal Fast Special, clutch failure, 80
laps, 1856
- 20. Eddie Russo, Indianapolis, CO.
Kart Special, worn tire ruptured and
car hit wall, "a laps, 134 1854.
~. Johnny BOYD, Fresno, Calf,
Bowes Seal Fast Special, oil leak and
burnt piston, II laps, 139.345.
2S. Gene Force, Richmond, Ind. Nc
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Dan Ferris Wife Dies

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP)-
Mrs. Dan Ferris, wife of the
retired secretary-treasurer of
the United States Amateur
Athletic Union. died Sunday.
She was II.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Hall Wins SuiIinu

Walt Halls elapsed time Of
2 hours 10 minutes in the sail
ing race yesterday from Gum
ston Cove to Alexandria won
the annual Gunston Cove Re-
gatta honors. He sailed a cat
amaran.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
268,OOO See
MdjorGames
By the Associated Press

Major league baseball at
tracted 26s,523 fans Memorial
Day, almost 100000 more than
last year.
The American League, with
four double-headers, drew 1885,
649 and the days biggest
crowd. the 45,73l who sat in
on Cleveland's sweep over the
White Sox at Chicago. The
total was 132,S74 in the Ma
tional League, which had
scheduled three double headers
and a single night game.
Last year the two leagues
drew 161.548, topped by the
AIS 89,408. Yesterdays break
down:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
AAA Road ReDOFt


p. West ,I District ., Of Columbia p
Pennsyivania turnpike. snowine. snow
covered and slippery; 35-mile-per-
hour speed in some areas, chains ad-
vised; Ohio turnpike, clear except for
and slush ' covered with 9S.sn i slSn
hour INIT; U. s. 40 west 20 Ohio,
Snow-covered and slippery chains
necessary; y. 8. 80 west to Ohio,
s ss covered a. and slippery; chains ad-
snow-covered and slippery, chains ad-
south-shiriey highway and U. s.
70 Richmond, snov-covered and
slippery. chains necessary as far
south, snow-eovered and slippery.
chains necessary into North Carolina;
District Of Columbia TO Charlottesville,
snow-coyered and slippery, chains
North end east-District of Column
bia TO- Harrisburg. Pa. recovered
and slippery, chains necessary; Dis
trict of Columbia to Delaware Me-
mortal Bridge, snow-covered and
slippery. chains NECESSARY; New Jersey
az southern end, speeds normal but
clear.
River Report
Potomac. River clear at hampers
Ferry and clear at Great Fails,
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 5:4S am. 6:33 am.
Low -.------- 1925 am. Ill am
High ----- 6:13 pm. 1857 pm
Low ------. 12:46 am. 1872 pm
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis. 2 hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 5s4
hours; Deale. 3 hours: Solomoni
Island, B hours; Point Lookout,
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
The sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises sets
sun, today 6:27a.m. 6:10p.fn.
Sun, tomorrow 6:26 am. GIL pm
Moon, today 3:4l pm 4:43 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
GSA Asks Funds
To Air Condition
3Areu BUILDINGS

The General Services Admin
istration yesterday asked Con-
gress for s6,s36,25O worth of
air conditioning facilities for
three Washington area Federal
buildings.
Funds to carry out the alter
atoms are included in the
l96o-61 budget request now
before Congress. However.
under law the Senate and
House Public Works Commit
tees must approve any altera-
ton project estimated to cost
$200,000 or more.
The projects include:
Air conditioning the Treasury
Department annex and removal
ton of air conditioning in the
main Treasury Building, ST.
49, 900; air conditioning Fed
eral Once Building No. 4 (Cen-
sus Bureau Offices, Suitland.
Md. $1,153,100, and air con-
ditioning Federal ONCE Build
ing No. Q defense Department
'off1ces), Arlington, $4,634,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Thieves T axe Safe
From DC. Office
Undaunted by the snowstorm

Undaunted by the snowstorm,
thieves broke into the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Co.
Office, 2001 Eleventh street
NV, last night and stole a
safe containing 1898 in cash,
checks and stamps, police re-
ported.
Capt. Milton c. Reed of the
18th Precinct said the 26-by-
16-inch safe was dropped out
a flrst-floor window. He added
that police found the imprint
of the safe in the snow and
footprints nearby.
He said that police followed
the footprints, but lost track
Of them a short distance away.
Capt. Reed said the thieves
gained entry into the building
by breaking the glass in a door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
S364,ooo for District
Asked by President

President Eisenhower asked
Congress today to provide an
extra $364,000 for the District
in the current 1860 fiscal year,
mostly to meet the costs of pay
increases for wage-scale en-
ployes.
The request included 1884,
900 to cover the wage increase
approved February 9 and re-
lated retirement cost. The
President said the increased
costs could not be absorbed by
available appropriations.
The proposed supplemental
appropriation also included
$44,000 to provide for increased
costs of disability payments to
District employees, and $4,000
for pensions to retired f1remen.
In another supplemental
estimate, the President asked
that the Interior Departments
appropriations for the 1861
fiscal year be reduced by $40
million.
The White House said that
$S.5 million of the reduction is
accounted for BY p labcfrman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

agement dispute that stopped
work on a part Of the Reclama-
ton Bureaus Colorado River
project. Another SIS million
was saved at the Bonneville
power project by using avail
able equipment rather than
buying new equipment.
The President also asked for
a supplemental appropriation
of nearly IS million to pay
claims and judgments against
the United States.
Another $755,000 was asked
for the executive b r a n C h,
mainly for Reclamation Blu
reau purchase of power to meet
contract commitments of the
Central Valley project in Cali
fornia.
For the legislative branch,
an extra $3.50, $50 was asked, in
GLIDING $685., 900 for Senate in
vestigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Hoffa HEARING
Open 10 Press

DETROIT. Mar. 10 (AP).-
Three Detroit Federal judges,
acting with the approval of
Federal Judge F. Dickinson
Let's of Washington. ruled yes
terday that an inquiry into the
finances of James A. Hoffa,
Transfers Union president,
should be open to newsmen.
The deposition hearings got
under way Tuesday with the
public and press barred at the
request of George s. Fitzgerald,
attorney for Mr.. Hoffa's home
Local 299.
Mr.. Hoffa faces a civil trial
on charges by the court-ap-
pointed Teamster Board Of
Monitors that he misused funds
of Local 299 in connection with
Sun Valley, a now defunct
Teamster retirement project in
Florida.
|, Observers from the Internal
Revenue Service and from the
Senate subcommittee investi-
eating labor racketeering were
among those at the opening
session Of the inquiry Tuesday.
One Of the charges aired
against Mr.. Hoffa was that he
repeatedly deposited 100000 of
Local 299 funds in an Orlando
(Fla.) bank without interest so
he could get Sun Valley loans
from the bank.
The public and newsmen
were barred from the first ses-
sion, but after the question was
raised again yesterday, the
three Detroit judges got in
touch with Judge Let's, who
advised them to open the hear
ing to newsmen.
Mr.. Hoffa's civil trial is slated
to be held before Judge Let's
in Washington.
The monitors seek to GUST
Mr.. Hoffa from his $50, 000-a-
year job as Transfers presi-
dent. He also is president of
Local 2s9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Highway Project
Bids Are Opened

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Mcclure and Role Inc. of Lex
ington Park was low Of two bid
ders on a surfacing project in
Prince Georges County, the
State Roads Commission an
nounced yesterday.
The company's bid was $685.
456 to surface as miles of
Route 5.
In another Prince Georges
County project. the commission
said A. H. Smith was low with
a bid Of $24,961, for surfacing
IA miles Of Route 459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Partial
clearing and cold tonight. lowest
temperature near 20; cloudy
and continued cold tomorrow
with a chance of snow; snow is
expected to drift a little.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night with a snowstorm ex-
pected in the extreme south
western portion by morning;
lowest tonight, Is to Is in the
eastern portion and 10 to 20
in the western; cloudy and
continued cold tomorrow with
snow spreading over the State.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
cold tonight, with lowest tenn
peratures from IS to IS in the
eastern portion and 0 to is in
the western; mostly cloudy and
cold tomorrow with snow likely
in the afternoon; highest tenn
peratures Is to IS.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings are displayed; mostly gusty
northerly winds from IS to Is
knots tonight and tomorrow;
fair tonight, snow likely tomor-
row; visibility 8 miles except
for less than ! mile in snow.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - "a Noon - 2s
am. $500 - pm. ----- 3o
Highest, 6e, on February 10.
Lowest, 10. on March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

gram. The new Office was
created to carry out President
Eisenhower's recent directive
calling for improved programs
for executive development and
selection in Government.
j. Kenneth Mulligan, who has
been executive vice chairman
of the CSC's interageney adj
visory group, win head the new
unit. Other key officials will be
Ross Pollock and william Nc
Donald.
NEW NFFE LOCALS - The
National Federation Of Federal
Employees has organized six
new locals here as part Of its
campaign to build up its mem
bership in the Washington area.
The new locals were organized
by Vincent Jay. national rep
resentative, and Velma Smith,
special representative.
The new units are Local 1921,
Defense Department, Mrs. Wv
ian Madden, temporary presi-
dent; Geneva Welty, temporary
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Local 1922,
Nays Bureau Of Yards and
Docks: John Cochrane, pres
ident; Louis Bowling, vice
president; Virginia Paulson,
secretary-treasurer; Local 1928,
Nays Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts; Wayne Melcher,
president; William s. Powell,
secretary treasurer.
Also, Local 1924, Federal
Housing Administration; Louis
Castor, temporary president;
Eleanor Kennedy, temporary
secretary treasurer; Local 1925,
State Department; gorge
Knight, temporary president;
Local 1926, Park Police; Rich
ard Wellman, temporary pres
ident;; John Gyakum, tempo
rary secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

CAREER TRAINING - The
Civil Service Commission has
established a new ONCE of
Career Development to take
overall charge of the Govern
ment's executive training pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

ploye leaders. a majority OF
the committee members win try
to wind UP the hearings before
April 80.
However. the committees ac-
ton in voting to hold postal
rate increase hearings immedi-
ately after conclusion Of the
pay hearings has made employe
leaders rather uneasy that
there will be a move to tie the
two together.
The administration wants
postal rate increases but does
not want pay raises. However,
If postal rate increases were
enacted, then the adminiStra-
ton probably would agree to
modest pay raises.
But the prospects are rather
remote that Congress will APP
prove postal rate increases this
year. Therefore, employee lead
ers are suspicious that the move
to tie rate increases to pay
raises is a move to kill pay
raise legislation this year.
ENDURING MONUMENT -
The death of Senator Neuber-
ger Of Oregon deprives Gov
eminent employees of one of the
best friends they have ever had
in Congress.
Senator Neuberger did o lot
for Government employees, but
his enduring monument will be
the Federal employee health
benefit program which starts
July /.
AS co-sponsor of the health
insurance bill and chairman Of
the Senate Civil Service sub
committee that initiated hear
ings and action on the mea-
sure last year. Senator Neu-
berger, more than any other
member Of Congress. was re-
sponsible for the legislation be-
coming law.
The health bill had been
stymied for years before Sena-
tor Neuberger broke the log
jam.
Senator Neuberger also
played an important role in the
10 per cent pay raise voted
classified and postal workers
two.years ago. He was chairman
Of the Senate subcommittee
that handled that measure.
He was a strong champion of
Federal and postal workers and
never missed an opportunity to
acquaint the voters back home
IN Oregon with their achieve
mentS
Several hours after the SEN
ator's death was announced
yesterday, this reporter re-
ceived through the mail a copy
Of Washington Calling" Sem
ator Neuberger's newsletter to
his constituents. One Of the
items. titled High Quality of
Our United States Employees"
praised Federal and postal
workers. It was typical of the
high regard Senator Neuberger
felt for those employed by the
Government. He was highly re-
garded and greatly admired by
Federal employees in return.
= i
CAREER TRAINING - The
Civil Service Commission has
established a new ONCE of
Career Development to take
overall charge of the Govern
ment's executive training pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Applications Open
To EpiIeptics' Comp

Applications are being &C.
cepted for the summer camp
program for epileptic children
sponsored by the Federal Asso-
citation for Epilepsy, Inc.
The camp, on a 200-acre
tract in the foothills of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, is for
children from all parts of the
country between the ages Of 7
and IL. Tpis years program
is scheduled to begin June 6.
Association headquarters is
at 1729 F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Move Afoot to Link
Postal Rates With Pay
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

Administration forces trying postal increases
postal and classified eploye raise legislation Postal
and Federal empoye leaders trying keep separate
The House Civil Service Committees action scheduling
pay raise hearings starting next Tuesday with the stipulation
that the hearings must be completed by April 80 pleased
Evening star., 1960-03-26
EDWARD SHAPIRO.
WALLACE W. KIDWELL.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son
Aucti0neeFs

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-STORY AND BASEMENT
sEMI-DETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING NO. 1907 FRANKFORT ST. !.
BY virtue OF an order passed Janu-
ary 22, 1860. in the United States
District Court for the District OF
Columbia, re Civil Action No
319S-55, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auc-
ton, in front Of the premises, on
MONDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF
APRIL, 1850, AT 800 O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trtct Of Columbia, to wit: Lot 6S
in SQUARE 5s22 in the District Of
TERMS OF SALE: Sold subject to
a building association deed Of
trust for approximately S6,937.41,
urther particulars Of which will
be announced at time OF sale
One-third Of the purchase-money
to be paid in cash, the balance in
two equal installments represented
by the promissory notes OF the
years, with interest at six per
cent per annum from day OF sale.
PAYABLE semi-annually, secured by
deed Of trust upon property
sold. or all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser. A cash deposit OF
$4,000 required of purchaser at
time OF sale All conveyRncinR
recording, revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost OF purchaser
Terms OF sale to be compiled with
within thirty davS from day of
sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement OF such resale
In some newspaper published in
the city Of Washington, D. c.
STANLEY OTTO,
JOSEPH d. MALLOY.
mh5,I2,l9,26 Trustees,