davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17
HaVens Wins
Canoe Heat in
Olympic Trials

SLOATSBURG. N. Y, July
16 (AP).-Frank Havens of
Washington, D. c., a three
time member of the United
States Olympic team, today
opened his bid for another
berth on the canoe squad
which will represent the United
States at Rome.
Havens won the first heat
of the Canadian single blade
! ,000-meter event on Lake
Sebago in 5:02. He beat two
members of the 1856 team
William Shuette of the Po-
tomac Canoe Club of Washing
ton, D. c., and George Byers of
the Samoset Canoe Club of
Boston.
All of today's contestants in
the five events for men and the
two for women will race twice
again tomorrow. The names
and times will be submitted to
the United States Olympic ca
noe committee for approval
and selection Of the 15-member
team. The paddlers selected
will be announced after tomor-
rows third heat.
Potomac Duo Wins
The two-man Canadian sin
gle blade event today was won
by Roger Observation-Disclosures
and Wally Hasse of the Poto-
mac Canoe Club, in SIT. L. R.
Moran and A. Bemus of the
Samoset Canoe Club, were sec
ond but we're disqualified for
cutting out of their lane. Moved
into second place were Frank
Krich and Jacob Kastner of
the Philadelphia Canoe Club.
They were timed in 5:32.2.
Ken Wilson and John WAL
ters Of the Inwood Canoe Club,
New York, won the 1,000-meter
tandem kayak double blade in
4:07.7. Jay and Mike Pagkos
| of YonkerS, N. Y, were second
with Dneric Fetch and William
Kelly of the Inwood Club third.
Beecham Wins in Kayak
Paul Beecham of Potomac
Canoe Club won the mems ka-
yak singles in 1884 from
Charles Landmark of Washing
ton Canoe Club and John
Grone, jr., of Turkeyfoot Canoe
Club of Hudson, Ohio.
Russell Dermond of Yonkers,
a member of the last Olympic
team, took the 500-meter sprint
III Z.l0.l. beecnam was SecOnQ
and Robert O'Brien of Inwood
third.
Mary Ann Duchai and Diane
Gerone of the Turkeyfoot Club
won the girls tandem. Gloria
Perrier and Nell Fischer of
Washington finished second
and the Hawaiian entries, An
ona Naone and Karen Knud-
sen, third.
In the women's single kayak,
Miss Perrier was first; Miss
Ouchai second, and Miss Gerone
third, The winning time was
3:03.2.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Carol Southmoyd Wins
Junior Girls Net Title

Kaufman of Baltimore 80,
60, 6-3, for the 15-and-un-
der title.
The Misses Southmayd and
Kellmeyer put their talents to-
gether to win the 18-and-under
doubles title over Betty Amy
Murphy of Falls Church and
Jane McCleary of Baltimore,
6-1, 6-1.
Brenda Draper and Mary
Louise Pickard of Suffolk, Va,
won the l5-and-under doubles
C h mpionship over Tisha
Meyers of Arlington and Anne
Waiver of Washington, 4-6
6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
By DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer

Some Of power boat racing's
best drivers successfully lived
up to their advanced billings
in yesterdays Capital Power
Boat regatta on the Potomac.
Today, the stock and racing
outboards will compete, with
$50 contestants set to go at
noon over the course between
M e m orial and Fourteenth
Street bridges.
Alton PierSon, a beer sales
man from Queenstown. Md,
sped to victories IN classes in
which he holds world records.
In the 1876 cubic-inch hydroS,
Pierson beat 10 competitors in
two heats. In the final heat,
Len Roberts of Havre de Grace
was thrown from his boat at
70 mph, chasing after Pierson.
Dazed but uninjured, he
climbed back into his boat.
Alton returned in his Bo Bo
Too, to win two heats from IL
other 280S.
Don Dunnington, one-time
Unlimited hydro pilot from
Silver Spring, went over lis
mph on the straightaways to
win both heats of the 266S.
Ben Markly, a boat dealer
In Baltimore, captured a first
In the Gu outboard runaboutS,
noSing out Charlie Quillian of
Williamsburg in both heats.
Markly returned in the D
Stock HydroS to win the first
heat, but was hosed down in
the upper turn making a bid
for another victory. He man
aged to finish third.
In the 4S hydros Art Nc
Dougall of Alexandria, and
George Loeb, from Norfolk,
each scored a first and a Sec
ond in two close heats. Nc
Dougall lost out because of poor
time.
Paul Spangler, a rescue
worker, was the days sole cas-
ualty. Resting on the stern of a
patrol craft, he drifted into
range of the starters gun and
Evening star., 1960-07-17

an ankle last week, did 1:10.8
and Miss Warner, winning her
second breaStstroke event,
1924.
The first tie in the last 10
AAU Women's championships
was scored in the 100-meter
breaststroke when Linda Clark
of Los Angeles and Jean Della
kamp of Indianapolis tied for
second in 1928.
Miss Won Saltza led indi-
vidual scoring with 10 points
and will be favored again to-
morrow in the 200-meter free
style. Thirteen-year-old Donna
de Varmona of Berkeley, Calf. =,
had Is points on her victory
yesterday in the 400-meter
medley and thirds in the 100
and 400-meter freestyles to-
day.
Santa Clara led the team
standings with SO points. Los
Angeles A. c. had 5212, In
dianapolis Riviera Club and
Vesper Boat Club, % and the
de Varona of Berkeley, Calf,
ley, Y, Is.
1O0-meter butterfly, Becky Col
s susan Doerr, Vesper Boat club, 1Oai Phila. /,
santa Clara Calf. swim Club, I:is 5.
T. sylvia Ruusks, Berkley' Calf l:12i g
JOannea B.sef%s' 4. sTsg TbSs,b.A h9s angeles SBS
ArbOr tMichJ Swim Club, I:iS.S.
saitsS, Santa ifesSsse ciaSa s. G Gnfis 44Ss HCS
american record, old mark 4:55;9 g
by Won saltza. 1859; .AAU record, old
Carolyn House, % Los ' Angeles 'Y a. C.,
4:59,0. 9. Donna De Verona, Berkley
Indianapolis Riviera, 5:O7.5. 5, Laura
wssS0T sSoro, Santa Clare Sors Games Se9 s
Swim Club. 5:09.4.
100-meter breaststroke /, Ann
Watson. Debby Lee, Chris Won Saltza).
., Jean Dellakamp, Indianapolis A. C.
and Linda CLARK, Los Angeles A. c..
tied, 1:23:S. 4. Erika Fischer, Portage
Park tChicago), 1851. 5, Ann Reel
Indianapolis Riviera. 1888 6, Lee
Ann Ferguson, Los Angeles A. c..
l:27.2.
40O-meter freestyle relay, Santa
Clara s. C. (Kathe Simecek. LauraI
Wahson, Debby Lee, Chris Won Saltzal
4:21.S (AAU record, old mark 4:3O.1,
Santa Clara s; G., 1859, q Los
Anseles 4; G. "a" "A a 1850; 2, vesper
Riviera "a" 1870. ), indisnspOiis isDotis
A. C. "a" 1850. 8, Coral Gables
s. c., 1884.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
PhiIs Move Gomez

PHILADELPHIA, July 16
(AP)-The Phillies announced
today that Pitcher Ruben
Gomez's option has been trans
ferred from Buffalo to Miami.
Both teams are in the Inter-
national League.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

Tall Carol Southmayd, a To-
year-old blond from Bethesda,
beat the defending champion,
Fern CPeachy) Kellmeyer of
Charleston. w. Va, for the
Middle Atlantic junior tennis
championship yesterday at
Congressional Country Club.
Miss Southmayd won. 12-
10. 81, to reverse the out
come of the 1859 final.
Giuliana Peterson of Beth
any, w. Va, defeated Gayle
Evening star., 1960-07-17

burns. He was treated at hos
pital but returned later in the
afternoon.
Summaries:
STOCK OUTBOARDS
Gu Runabout: First Heat. Ben
nni,s;sn Markly ;,,,d II; Baltimore; 2 Charles Charles
Di Febo,, Wilmington; 6;13.o. o,r
liam: 8. Dick Ellis, Falls Church
Final standings-1. Markly 500; .,
Quillian 500: 3. Di Fcbo 394.
D HydT0s-FirSt Heat-Ii Ira, Ray Tim Tim
derciorer, Ardmors. Pa; ). Ben
Second Heat. Underclofer; 2.
Timmons: 3. Ed Mobley. Frederick.
Final standings-l. Undercloffer and
Timmons 700 Undercloffer awarded
first on better elasped time. 3. Markly
DU Runabouts-First Heat. Ellis;
., Milt Decatur, Midway Is, Va; 3.
second Heal, Di Febo: .. Tim
Final Standings--1. Ellis 625; g
Di Febo 569 3. Timmons 525.
Hydros First Hsatml Tn R.I2sff Dfk Az Az
thesda; s. Herb Minor, Hartly, Del.
Second Heat. Ayers: 2. Barrett:
3. Minor. 5000.
Final Standings: l. Ayers 500; 2.
Barrett 500; 3. Minor ,45O.
As Hydro; First Heat. Art Nc
Dougan. Alexandria; :. George Loeo,
Pf'! PorfSIk n j. 8. 5aIs gEanSi' c0nssny' caFneyS
Second Heat, Loeb; .. McDougall;
3. Coneenv. 5:Os4.,
Final Standings. Loeb and Nc
EDSqsall zoo; 100 ., Loeb swaTded eednI tirst on
SO Hydro: First Elimination Heat
|. Linford Palmer, Lewes, pei; Bill
Bolance' Massapequa' \: X 3. G. A.
pssson sse4nd G@nst9n Ma Hda A4nod AtGG
Boyance; 3, Billy Brown, Richmond.
Final Heat, Pierson: . Brown; 3
Final standings11. Pierson 500;
Kelly. Richmond. >. Bob Everitt' Har-
Sec Second 81 Heat. Kelly; .. Everitt;
3. Charles Miller, Hyattsville, Md.
Final standings-1. Kelly 500; ..
Everitt 500: 5. Miller 225.
2B6 Hydro-FirSt Heat. Don Dun
nington, Silver Spring; 2. Ennis Smith,
Roanoke Rapids, N. c.: 3. George
Damon, Manahawkin, N. j. 4:15.I
Second Heat. Dunnington; 2.
Damon. 4;0S.1.
Final Standings-l. Dunnington
800; .. Damon 525; 3. Smith 300.
$50 Hydro-First Elimination Heat
Il Pierson; .. Bill Ruth. Grasonville,
Md; 3. Jerry Smith, Newport News.
4:190.
Second Elimination Heat Clyde
Tiller. Woodbury., N. j.; .. Curtis Estes.
Norfolk: 3. Larry Bulman, Washing
ton. 4:19.4.
Final Heat. Pierson: 2. Ruth;
3. Bulman 4:16.3.
Final Standings. Pierson 500:
.. Ruth 900: g. Bulman $50.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

These effective until March l9 1850
Washington C. MARYLAND. Hersst Toomo Pork ndon sod
BodsnsbUs coroI Hills Heights Motboro Bethesda, Silver Spring.
Rockville Goherbug oure Aonddo Arlington FfoS, Fos
Church. Mclean Annonde Hernd leeue Puees onoo Middle
burg RIGHT 10 UNIT ouhNe prices
daily morket ehonges.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

sented to the subcommittee a
batch of papers carrying the
signatures of those who he
said support him.
THE aim of the committee
has been to alert the Congress
and the people of the United
States as to the seriousness of
the report that the State De-
partment advocates following a
course of appeasement in con-
sequence of the anti-American
events Of November" Mr..
Wynne testified. He referred to
demonstrations in which an
American flag was destroyed
and 40 Americans were injured
1T is erroneous to believe
that he friendship of Panama
can be won by concessions,
Mr.. Wynne said. Panamanians
do not regard concessions as
acts Of good will. They treat
concessions as legitimate rec
ognition Of their claims of in
justice, however unfounded
they know the claims to be,
Each victory creates lust for
more"
Evening star., 1960-01-20
WALKING BRITON
BEATS TRANSIT
IN 7O-MILE RACE

LONDON, (AP).-Arthur
Willmott, 26-year-old ac-
countant, donned a track
suit and logged the 10 miles
from his Office to his vine
covered suburban cottage
in SIS minutes. 1t was 4
minutes faster than he
could have travelled by bus
or subway.
He did it on a bet set
tied yesterday by William
Hall, Evening News expert
on London traffic problems
who took the shortest route
to Mr.. Willmott's home by
public transportation-two
different subway lines and
a bus-and ran into the
usual rush-hour jams.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

SODCOmmlCCee.
1t follows another plea to
Congress to prevent the flying
of the flag in the United States
governed Zone.
Arthur J. Wynne, a United
States citizen who lives in the
Canal Zone, told the House
Subcommittee on Inter- -Ameri-
can Affairs yesterday that to
fly the Panamanian flag would
open the way for Panama to
demand all rights of a SOW
ereign government.
The State Department re-
portedly is willing to grant the
flag request but various men,
bers of Congress and Defense
Department officials, as well
as a number of private citizens,
object to the idea.
Mr.. Wynne, chairman of
what is known as the Canal
Zone Committee for U. S. Re-
tention of the Panama Canal,
said the campaign he is con-
ducting to block a change in
United States policy was in
dorsed by 3,087 Americans liv-
ing in the Canal Zone. He pre-
Evening star., 1960-01-20
India Will Split
Defense Ministry

BOMBAY, Jan. 20 (AP).-
The Indian Express said yes.
terday India's Defense Min.
istry will be split soon, with
Premier Nehru taking charge
of the three fighting services
Defense Minister Krishns
Menon, the newspapers loca
edition said, will be named
Minister for Defense Produc'
tion-a new portfolio.
The report said the Defens:
Ministry split has become
imperative in view CT the con-
troversy over Menon's con
tinuance in his present offict
and the exigencies Of the border
military situation"
Mr.. Menon, blamed by manv
leading socialist politicians TO.
India's military weakness IL
the face of Red Chinese pres,
sures, has increasingly beer
under public criticism since thu
Tibetan rebellion.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Election Curbs Voted;
Henninqs Seeks eeth

Senators were surprised when
the amendment carried.
Ask Higher Ceilings
AS the bill came from COM
mittee, it made no drastic
changes in the Corrupt Prac-
ticeS Act of 1925, except to
raise authorized spending cell
ings to meet the present high
cost Of campaigning. and to
make spending reports avail
able both locally and in Wash
ington.
Opponents Of the inclusion o1
primaries contended the Fed.
eral Government should regu-
late only the spending oi
candidates for Federal Office
and that the selection Of
candidates is a State function
But supporters of the amend
ment replied that the true cost
of campaign is not revealed
if primary expenses are ex-
cluded. They also contendec
that in many States victory ir
the primary is equivalent tC
election. This applies to Demo
Gratis in the deep South and tt
Republican candidates In q few
Northern States.
New Formula Possible
/ Senator Hennings told re-
porters he believes the in
clusion of State and local com,
mittees now has a chance
although he conceded this in
wolves some complications, be-
cause these committees divide
their activity between candi.
dates for local and Fedora
Office. He said he might try Il
work out a formula undel
which the expenditures o.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

have no right to point our
fingers at these incidents, be-
cause it was here that 8 million
Jews were murdered.
"It is because Of this that
such incidents here are more
disgraceful than anywhere
else"
Mr.. Schmid said most Of the
incidents were the work of
hoodlums and thrillseekers.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Fight 10 Erase
Nazisn1 Hailed
By Bundestag

BONN, Germany, Jan. 20
(AP).-Parliament's lower house
gave thunderous approval today
to a declaration that Germany
must cleanse itself of all traces
of Nazism if it is to become a
healthy member of democratic
society.
Vice President Carlo Schmid
told the Bundestag that as long
as older citizens and teachers
fail to instruct the youth of
the nation about the evils of
the Nazi era, "our people will
not be healthy"
Mr.. Schmid's brief speech
was answered by a storm of ap-
plauSe. No note was taken, but
only approval was evidenced in
the 497-man body.
The meeting was the Bun
destag's first since the wave of
anti-Semitic incidents began
with the defacing of a syna-
gogue in Cologne on Christmas
eve.
Mr.. Schmid, speaking for all
ing President Eugen Gersten-
maier, began the session with a
statement that evil compan-
ions" smeared the synagogue
with the Nazi swaStika.
More DiSgraceful Here"
This act, he continued. was
followed by similar NaZilike
deeds and the painting of anti
Semitic slogans at various
places in West Germany.
That such things could
happen is a disgrace" Mr.
Schmid declared.
Mr.. Schmid is a leader of
the opposition Socialist Party.
but his declaration was given
on behalf of all four parties
represented in the chamber.
He noted that anti-Semitic
incidents had been reported in
many places outside Germany
But, he said, I'VE Germans
Evening star., 1960-01-20

these committees could be ap-
portioned.
Senator Dirksen predicted
that If Congress requires State
and local committees to file
Federal reports it will be hard
to find anyone in the small
towns Of the Nation who will
be willing to serve as treasurer
of a political committee. He
said they will shy away from
such service when their law
yers remind them that this
would be a criminal statute
and that they might wind up
in jail If they overlook any
thing in their reports.
Warm Debate Flares
Senators Dirksen and Hen
nings engaged in heated debate
over the amendment before
the Senate recessed until today
Senator Gore, Democrat Of
Tennessee, may try to ado
other amendments to limit the
amounts presidential candi.
dates can spend. Existing Law
limits any national political
committee to SO million q year
but does not prevent eithel
party from having more thar
one committee working in q
Nationwide campaign. Exist.
ing law does not try to limit
what presidential candidate.
themselves may spend.
Senator Gore was chairman
Of a Senate committee which
investigated 1855 campaign
spending and estimated thai
more than $33 million wa,
spent that year by both sides
Evening star., 1960-01-20
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star STAFF Writer

The drive for strict control of
political campaign spending
gained momentum today fol-
lowing the Senate's action in
extending Federal controls to
primaries and conventions.
Up to now Federal spending
limits have applied only to
elections.
Over the opposition Of both
party leaders. the Senate last
night voted, 50 to 80, for an
amendment to include prima-
rles, which was sponsored by
Senators Hennings, Democrat
of Missouri, and Keating, Re-
publican of New York.
New Teeth" Sought
Senator HenningS today will
try to insert two more sharp
teeth in the bill to:
/. Require all State and local
political committees to file Fed
eral reports if they collect or
spend $1,000 or more in a year.
Present law and the pending
bill cover only committees op-
Grating in two or more States.
2. Put an effective ceiling of
$4,000 on the amount any in
dividual can give in a year to
all committees. Existing law
and the bill contains a $4,000
limit on contributions to one
committee, but enable an indi-
vldual to give that amount to
any number Of State or ma
tional committees
Both Democratic Leader
Johnson and Republican Lead
er DirkSen opposed the inclu-
sion Of primaries, and many
Evening star., 1960-01-20

He appealed to the outside
world to remember that the
Bonn Republic was the scene
not only of new anti-Semitic
incidents but also of q national
Evening star., 1960-01-20

revulsion against such deeds.
The Bundestag referred q
number Of legislative proposals
growing out Of the anti-Semitic
incidents to the judiciary COM
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Curb on Panama FIoq
Weighed byHouse Unit
BY J. V. HORNER
Star STAFF Writer

The House Foreign Affairs Committee today considers
resolution calling the administration Congress
before to the flying of the Panamanan flag the
Canal Zone
resolution passed yesterday by the Foreign Affairs
Evening star., 1960-01-20

mittee. The government Is
backing q proposed new law
that would fix stiff penalties
for persons melting racial or
religious hatred. s.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

COLLECTION. experienced VIII
auto accounts; inside work only
tcp salary: best company dement's
Call DE o-47OO
Evening star., 1960-12-08
ADAM A. WEsCHLKR 4 son,
Aueti0neers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
row BRICK DWELLING NO. 1883

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Boy B srREETK RREEfK sE DWELLING NO. 1858
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust re-
sorjed; in Liber No. s72l. Folio
Jul. et sec one Of the land rec
SIST Sna % tss tSs pstrst Fssnest q Soq~Is sI9R
cured thereby. the undersigned
surviving trustee wfl offer for
sale. BY public auction. in front
Of premises, on MONDAY. DE-
SEMsEE oscnock r. PM 1880; 60. iIT,o,:,o At $,;so
descrined property in the District
Morris cafritz' subdivision Of or lots ~
CORDED in .Li6er Is. Folio sS Sc Of
the Records Of the Once Of the
surveyor Of the District Of Co.
rES.'s 1S'is OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance OF
prior building association deed
so JS fa9thsrP Gr sP0rOsimesfix OsrtieSisr. sH of
which will be announced at time
Of sale: the purchase price above
cash deposit Of $500. % n reauirsd
q purchaser at sale. Examination
OF tue. conveyancine. recording.
a.nss e. cost mac. q eurshassr; v y as;. Adjust:
Terms to 6e COMPLIED 81 qSsf With o. witIin SIls
30 days from day OF sale. other
wise surviving trustee reserves
the right to resell property at
risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
Chaser, after ) days advertisement
OF Such resale In some newspaper
or deposit may be forfeited. or
without. forfeiting deposit sur
ylving trustee may avail him self
OF any legal or equitable riaht
against defaulting purchaser.
ELLIS EDLOWTTZ,
.oo Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON.

SAFE OF VALUABLE
sEMIpETAcHEp BRICK DWELL
ING. BEING KNOWN AS PREM
Hasr,,5 IsEs 5s1a u BLAINE STREET
Bv virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1851
Iao,, Folio, 2ss q! ct ;r,S, SeG q Il the oI, land
bia,' and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the UNDER
signed trustees will. sell. at public
auction In front Of the premises.
DAY ~ pfcEMBER. k.p: 1890.
AT TWo-FIFTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described. land and
premises. situate in. the District
OF Columbia. and desiGnated as
sa snd SenS s1e Lot f.s 81 and ID part q Lot
made MI By "eas capitsi View W Real Estate
in the once of the SURVEYOR for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
81 described bv metes and bounds
Known as Lot 81 and s58 In
SQUARE 5242. Subject TO 1b-foot
building restriction line as shown
TgRMs:a Fl VS. sold slad' subject to a prior
for approximateiy s7.sos II: f. furs
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 required. .'onveyancing. re-
cording. ETC.. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised md resoid at
the discretion Of the trustees.
NICK y. CAMPANELLA.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
THOs. J. OWEN & SON,
Auetioneers, iii z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO AND ONE-HALF STORY
ROW BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN
AZ PREMISES 606 EYE STREET
NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of a deed of trust re-
corded in Liber No. 978O, at Folio
434 of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, we shall sell
In front Of the premises, on WE'D
NESpAY: THE FOURTEENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER. AL. 1860. AT
IWo-THlRTY ~ gi. II O'CLOCK PM.
ticularly described BY metes and
bounds in said deed OF trust: said
property now taxed as Lot S23
OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
post OF $500, cash or certified
check. required at time OF sale
Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date 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 District Of Columbia, or de-
posit may, be forfeited. or with
out forfeiting deposit, trustees
may avail themselves OF any legal
or equitable rights against de.
faulting purchaser. Further par
ticulars at time OF sale. Adjust
ment of real estate taxes and
water rent to date OF sale. All con-
vcyancing. recording and revenue
stamps. etc, at cost OF purchaser
JUNIOR r. CROWELL,
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.,
ds2'6,S'1O'13 Trustees.