davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP).-
An American landlady said to-
day she is paying a $252 hotel
bill Of the Indian Ambassador
to the United Nations, who
moved out of her apartment
building temporarily in a dis
pute.
The landlady. Mrs. Betty
Roberts, said she had dis
patched a check to Ambassador
C. S. Jha through the Ameri-
can U. N. delegation.
Mrs. Roberts said she decided
to pay the hotel bill for Ambas-
sador and Nine. Jha because
she got the impression the
United States would do so if
she didn't, in order to keep
things amicable.
The landlady went on to say
she didn't see why American
taxpayers should pay for a
matter involving her and the
JhaS.
Battle" Between Women
Mrs. Roberts made no
further reference to Nine.
Jha. Earlier she had asserted:
Its a battle between Nine.
Jha and me. 1t would not
be doing justice to the image
of the free American woman
If I let her trample over me-"
But Mrs. Roberts said every
thing could have been settled
peacefully in the first place If
it hadn't been for pressure
from American attorneys rep
resenting the Indian delega-
ton. However, she said. this
pressure had nothing to do
with her decision to pay the
Jha hotel bill.
The dispute began when the
Jhas complained of noise re-
Sulting from repair work in an
apartment of another tenant
in Mrs. Roberts building. This,
it was said, disturbed Nine.
Jha's recuperation from a
heart attack.
Six DAYS In Hotel
The Ambassador and his wife
moved from their $1,600-a-
month, 10-room suite in Mrs.
Roberts building to quarters in
Evening star., 1961-10-30

sELIZABETHvILLE, Katanga,
Oct. 80 (AP).-Katanga forces
hit back with bombs and bullets
today at Congolese troops ad-
vaAeing on Kaniama, depart
naental town near Katanga's
border with South Kasai.
Responsible sources returning
from Kaniama tonight said
fighting ragged throughout the
day at Kizamba, q border town
20 miles to the north.
The Leopoldville regimes
forces in the region were esti-
mated at a battalion-about 500
men. Facing them were a COM
pany Of Katangese gendarmerie
"A twin-engine Dove, a light
plane usually used for paSsen-
gers, took off this morning to
bomb the Congolese reinforce
ments.
Kaniama is the center Of a
rich farming region. Women
and children from the city and
neighboring border towns have
been evacuated by road to
Kamina, where the United
Nations has a major base
Earlier reports said villages
were being raZed and womer
and children murdered as out
Law Congolese troops advanced
Katangese authorities. how
ever, continue to play down the
inheritance of fighting. blam.
ing It on mutineers rather thar
oman organized military attack
HALLIDAY Battle Fought
The Elisabethville newspaper
Echo du Katanga said an all.
day battle was fought Saturday
near Katanga'S border with
South Kasai province.
The report said two com.
panies Of Congolese troops
crossed the LubilaSh River int
secessionist Katanga Frida!
night and started to attach
defenSeless villages.
sKatangan troops rushed X
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Highway 'Sumuritun'
Grubs Mans Gosh

ATLANTA. Oct. 80 (AP).-
William A. Higginbotham's car
stalled at an intersection. An
other driver came along. gave
him a push and the car started.
Mr.. Higginbotham stopped,
got out and offered the good
Samaritan a dollar for his trou-
BILE. Then, Mr.. Higginbotham
told police, the stranger flashed
a knife and took all his cash
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Flowers for Living

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Oct.
80 (AP).-Gen. Gatot Subroto,
Deputy Army Chief of Staff,
recently awarded diplomas to
Is soldiers who passed an Army
course in flower decoration.
Gen. Subroto said the course
is aimed at keeping beauty in
the eye."
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Six DAYS In Hotel

The Ambassador and his wife
moved from their $1,600-a-
month, 10-room suite in Mrs.
Roberts building to quarters in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

American Public Power Association
The State of California is con-
sidering filing damage suits against
some of the electrical equipment
manufacturers, pleading guilty in
the federal governments antitrust
case.
Wallace Rowland, chief of Cali
fornia's antitrust division, said the
amount of damages the state may
seek on behalf of municipalities and
other political subdivisions has not
been determined. Injured parties
in antitrust law violations may sue
for treble damages.
Another state attorney told the
Wall Street Journal that purchases
of heavy electrical equipment were
made during the period of the
charged bid-rigging by Los Ange-
les, San Diego, San Francisco, Bur-
bank, Glendale, Pasadena. Ana
helm, Sacramento Municipal Utility
District, Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict and Modesto Irrigation Dis
trict.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Show Physicians
Responsible For
High Hospital Costs

CHICAGO-(CNS)-Your doctor
is partly responsible for big hospital
bills and high rates for hospital in
surance. Studies in New Jersey and
Maryland show he's the fellow who T:
Sends patients to the hospital
when they could get good care at
home;
Puts patients in the hospital for
his own convenience;
Keeps patients in the hospital
longer than necessary; and
Demands that the hospital pro-
vide additional services.
When Blue Cross rates went up
in Maryland, the state insurance COM
missioner decided to find out why.
At his prodding, the state medical
society sent it's members a question
naire. Three-fourths of them said
hospitals are used Sin an uneconomi-
cal or unnecessary manner" that
some physicians hospitalize their pa
tents unnecessarily.
Three-fifths of the doctors said
some people go to the hospital to
suit the doctors convenience and
that there is unnecessary prolonged
disqualification.
Said Blue Cross officials, Nothing
could show more clearly the physi-
clans controlling role in determining
the way hospital facilities are used"
He has primary and unacceptable re-
sponsibility'' to end misuse.
In New Jersey, after an 18-month
study of rising hospital insurance
costs, committee noted that it's the
physician 'who admits the patient
to the hospital, who determines how
long he'll stay, who sets the stand
ards for service, and who determines
the extent these services are used"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

JUDICIARY us members)
Republicans; Haughey, chairman
Blewett, vice chairman; Dykstra, Bentz
Keller, Murray, Lucas, Jensen Lake)
Lord.
Democrats: Cerovski Bradford, Conk.
lin, Stimatz, Jensen (MineraD, Bush.
LABOR & COMPENSATION
us members)
Republicans: Bentz, chairman; Kolar
vice chairman; Haughey, Thompson
Weeks, Rygg, Blewett, Spilde, Goan.
Democrats: Emmons, Jensen min
eraD, Sheldon, Harper, Mernin, Lom-
bardi
LEGISLATIVE ADMINISTRATION
6 members)
Hazelbaker chairman; Dykstra, vice
chairman; Breeder, Pierce, Republicans;
Emmons, Democrat.
LIVESTOCK & RANGES Us members)
Republicans: H g h M, chairman;
Stearns, vice chairman; Anderson
(Madison), Etchart Hubbard, Adams,
Smith, Mathers, Falkenstern, Lord.
Democrats: Aasheim, Bashor, Gus
tafson, Melcher, Coulter.
PUBLIC HEALTH. WELFARE
& SAFETY us members)
Republicans: Keller, chairman; Crum,
vice chairman; Reinecke, Weeks, Reed,
Edwards, Johnson, Lucas, Baldwin.
Democrats: Melcher Bradford, Way
rynen, Twedt, Spahr, Healy.
RULES & JOURNAL 6 members)
Republicans; Anderson (Yellowstone)
chairman; Haines, vice chairman;
Hawks
Democrats: Daniels, Emnons.
STATE ADMINISTRATION
us members)
Republicans: Wright, chairman; Fitch
art, vice chairman; Hazelbaker, Stearns,
Edwards, Murray, Burrell, Resell, Lord.
Democrats; Stranahan, Eskildsen,
Wayrynen, Raundal, Cerovski, Coulter.
& COUNTIES
Us members)
Republicans: Ko1ar, chairman; Kvaa1-
en-, vice chairman; Adams, Weeks,
Asbjornson, Anderson (Madison), Bald
win, Smith, Falkenstern.
Democrats: Hanks, Aasheim, Teigen,
Moudree; Twedt, Bremen.
WAYS & MEANS (15 members)
Republicans, Page, chairman; Nell
stead, vice chairman; Stearns, Breeder,
Johnson, Crum, Killing, Schye, Loman.
Democrats: Cerovski, Hanks Melcher,
Healy, Stranahan, Gustafson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Aroused Public Can Demand
Decent, Adequate Health Care

pines in a municipal hospital in New
York's teeming Bronx faced dis
charge from her job and possible de-
portation because she had failed
September council test-despite the
fact she had an Outstanding"
straight-A rating at her hospital. Of
a total of some. $500 foreign physi-
clans now studying in this country,
nearly 1000 were in the same boat;
they too had flunked.
Under terms of their visas they
would have to go home if they could
not continue training. To say moth
ing of the difficulties compounded for
understaffed hospitals, this presented
the State Department with a migraine
diplomatic headache; many of the
visitors came from such FESTIVE areas
as the Middle East and Southeast
Asia.
Under pressure, the ANA decreed
that those who failed the September
exams could take them again in the
spring, remain with their hospitals
until next July but there was an
ironic hand under the rubber glove:
They could not treat patients in the
meaning they could hardly
do more than change bed linen and
run errands, and in future, foreign
doctors wanting to study here must
take these tests even before they
leave home.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
ANA CREATES A DOUBLE
STANDARD IN REVERSE

The ANA argues there can be no
double standard for doctors working
in the U. S. and it seems to me vital
question here is whether the ANA is
not creating a double standard in
reverse deliberately prejudicial to
these foreign medical men and
women.
An officer of the New York State
Medical Society says the tests may
have been more at fault than the
students who failed them. The wife
of surgeon in Brooklyn writes me
that performance on the job is not
taken into account for these doctors
who come at great personal sacrifice
from India, Iran, Egypt, Israel and
other far places to study. An evalua-
ton of performance should be more
meaningful, she holds, than mass
testing in an unfamiliar language and
with questionably composed ques-
tions. "Can the ANA really deter
mine good patient care'," she asks,
con the basis of such a test?"
The AMA's own answer to that
question is "yes". But there is moth
ing necessarily sacred about that
answer. An aroused and inquiring
public can demand more substan-
tial justification of procedures.
An aroused and inquiring public
can do lot of hings-including cor
recting the image of the ogre the
ANA has tried to make out of Bril-
tain's national health service. These
two articles / mentioned in LOOK
and TIME are valuable but too in
frequent assists in this process.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
House Standing Committees

AFFAIRS OF CITIES (15 members)
Republicans: Nelstead, chairman
Jensen (Lake), vice chairman; Lucas
Hall, Schye, Hubbard, Spilde, SWAMI
Beam.
Democrats: Bradford, Abel, Sullivan
(Deer Lodge, Mernin, Lewis, Lom-
bardi.
AGRICULTURE & IRRIGATION
(15 members)
Republicans: Leuthold, chairman; Ed
wards, vice chairman; Nichols, Higham,
Wright Jensen (Lake) Baldwin, Ash
Johnson, Burrell
Democrats: Hanks, Eskildsen, Barda-
nouve, Twedt, Stranahan, Bremen.
APPROPRIATIONS CIT members)
Republicans: Nichols, chairman;
Haines, vice chairman; Hazelbaker,
Goan, Thompson, Hubbard, Mathers,
Adams, Jenkins, Asbjornson, Rygg.
Democrats. Barnard, McOmber, Sulli-
van (Silver Bow, Bardanouve, Regain,
Laas.
BILLS (5 members)
Republicans: Reed, chairman; Muir
ray, vice chairman; Killing.
Democrats: Judge, Harper.
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY (15 members)
Republicans: Loman, chairman; Dyk-
stra, vice chairman; Lundgren, Beam,
Blewett, Jenkins, Page, Hall, john
son, SWAMI.
Democrats: Regain, Sullivan (S1lver
Bow, Bashor, Bush, Sullivan (Deer
Lodge).
CONSTITUTION, ELECTIONS &
FEDERAL RELATIONS (15 members)
Republicans: Haines, chairman; Lo-
Nichols, Etchart, Thompson, Rye,
Killings.
Democrats: Sheldon, Abel, Picard,
Schwinden, Conklin, Laas.
EDUCATION us members)
Republicans: Kvaalen, chairman;
Reed, vice chairman; Higham, kolar'
Wright, Leuthold, Resell, Lundgren'
Seymour
Democrats: Aasheim, Raundal, Barn
lard, Gustafson, Stimatz, Regain.
FISH & GAME u5 members)
Republicans: Pierce, chairman; Rein-
lecke, vice chairman; Seymour, jenkins
|Spilde, Anderson (Madison), smith,
sMathers.
Democrats: Abel, Picard, Moudree
gTeigen, Coulter, Bush.
HIGHWAYS us nrembers)
Republicans: Breeder, chairman;
Bentz vice chairman; Leuthold, Rein
ecke, Hall, LuDdgren, Pierce, Schye'
Seymour.
Democrats: McOmber Schwinden
Spahr Laas,. Judge, Lewis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
Senate Standing Committees

Republicans: Balgord, Shaw, Bremen
JOURNAL
Democrats: Thiessen, chairman; Half.
| ferman.
Republicans: Edwards.
JUDICIARY
Democrats: Mahoney. chairman; Dus-
| sault, vice chairman; McKenna Ger
gus), Cumming, McKeon, Harken.
Republicans: Mcdonnell Cashmere,
Grieve.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Democrats; Goodwin, chairman; Nees,
vice chairman; Keller, McKenna (Jud-
it'll Basin), LaCombe, Hauk.
Republicans Bremen Mackay Ed
wards, Ullom, McKenna (Fergus).
OIL AND GAS
Democrats: Wilson, chairman; Hark-
en-, vice chairman; Michels, Manning,
DeWolfe.
Republicans; Anderson, Hibbs.
PUBLIC HEALTH, WELFARE
AND SAFETY
Democrats: Reardon, chairman; Nor
row, vice chairman; Cotton, Goodwin,
Beley, Thiessen, McKeon, O'Neill.
Republicans: Brownfield, Cashmere.
Hibbs
PUBLIC LANDS
Democrats: Keller, chairman; Stein,
vice chairman; LaCombe, Carney. ST.
derius, O'Neill.
Republicans: Brownfield, Rostad,
Grieve
RULES
Democrats: Nixon, chairman; James,
vice chairman; Durkee.
Republicans; Brownfield, Hibbs.
SEATING, MILEAGE AND
PER DIEM
Democrats: McKenna Judith Basin),
chairman; Cotton, Wilson.
Republicans: Bremen.
STATE ADMINISTRATION
Democrats: James, chairman; Cum
ming, vice chairman; Bovey, Nees,
Macdonald, Cook.
Republicans: Mackay, Sagunsky. Ros-
tad.
AND GRAZING
Democrats: Rieder, chairman; Keller, |
vice chairman Stein, Macdonald, De-
Wolfe, Graham, Cook.
Republicans: Bremen, Brownfield, |
Grieve.
Democrats: Manning, chairman; Nc
Gowan, vice chairman Goodwin, Nees, |
Newman.
Republicans: Bremen, Rostad, Thorn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

(This column is excepted from the
nightly broadcasts of Edward T.
Morgan, ABC commentator sponsored
by the AFL-CIO. Listen to Morgan
over the XII network Monday through
Friday at 7:Sp p.m.-EDITOR-
The truth is often an elusive article.
1t would be less difficult to pin down
if the people in the information bust
ness would try harder to penetrate
prejudice, pretense and propaganda.
The fact that we don't try hard
enough is reflected in the surprise
and sometimes the downright outrage
which accompanies the publication of
report correcting some popular mis-
conception or revealing some shock
ing condition which had been Tester
ing under cover.
Recent days have produced inter-
esting examples of these situations in
the field of health. The fact that
they have been published in maya
zines of mass circulation should make
their revelation more important be-
cause of their exposure to and, one
hopes, their impact on large aud
fences.
LOOK magazine prints an article
which answers resounding, care
fully-documented Eyes, to the title
question: Does Socialized Medicine
Work in Britain? TIME magazine
brought to national attention the
"plight of foreign Doctors in this
country. The latter story is COM
plicated and little-known problem
which merits more attention.
SHORT OF DOCTORS
Sketchily, the situation is this: the
u. S. for some time has had serious
doctor shortage. Medical schools are
not turning out young MD's fast
enough to meet the demands and
needs of burgeoning population.
Many hospitals are understaffed.
Some limited relief to this prob
lem has come since World War II in
the form of young foreign doctors
eager to study in the United States.
This serves a dual purpose because
when they go home they will raise
medical standards there and con-
tribute more to the worlds health.
Obviously, some system and basic
standards for this operation had to
be worked out. Some hospitals have
shamelessly exploited these visiting
doctors, using them as flunkies, pre-
venting the proper training they need
to handle patients.
Three years ago the American
Medical Association, with the Amer
can Hospital Association and other
groups, created council |
70 set standards for and give qualify
ng tests to foreign trained doctors.
TRICKY"
Complaints inevitably arose that
he tests were, in many instances, an
Unfair measure of the doctors knowl-
edge and worth, that the questions
we're tricky, misleading. Something
# Juror was created last Thanks
giving week when it became known
hat woman doctor from the Philip
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13


Democrats, Rice, chairman; Siderius
vice chairman; Wilson, Cotton, Nc
Kenna Judith Basin), Hauk, Graham
Republicans; Balgord, Anderson, Ed
wards, Rostad.
BANKING AND INSURANCE
Democrats: Beley, chairman; Morrow
vice chairman; Bovey, Croft DeWolfe
Hafferman.
Republicans: Balgord, Mcdonnell
Lehrkind.
BILLS
Democrats: Michels, chairman; De-
Wolfe, vice chairman; Graham, Cook.
Republicans: Shaw Edwards.
COMMERCE AND LABOR
Democrats; Siderius, chairman; La
Combe, vice chairman; Reardon, Nor
row, Hafferman, Newman, O'Neill.
Republicans, Cashmere, Lehrkind,
Thomas, Ullom.
COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES
Croft, chairman; Carney, Cumming
all Democrats.
CONSTITUTION, ELECTIONS, AND
FEDERAL RELATIONS
Democrats: McKenna Judith Basin)
chairman; Dussault, vice chairman;
James, Mahoney, Siderius Hauk.
Republicans; Hibbs, Mcdonnell and
Brownfield.
EDUCATION
Democrats. Cotton, chairman; Thies-
sen, vice chairman; James, Carney,
Schoonover, Cumming, Rieder, Dus-
sault.
Republicans. Ullom, Thomas, Shaw.
EMPLOYMENT
Rieder. chairman; Beley, LaCombe,
all Democrats.
FINANCE AND CLAIMS
Democrats: Croft, chairman; Carney,
vice chairman; Keller, Durkee, Mac
Donald, Thiessen, Beley.
Republicans: Cole, Mackay, Lehr-
kind, Hibbs
FISH AND GAME
Democrats; Durkee, chairman; Nc
Kenna (Fergus), vice chairman; Will
son, Rice, LaCombe Rieder Schoon
over.
Republicans: Sagunsky, Cashmere,
Mackay, Cole
HIGHWAY
Democrats; Bovey, chairman; Michels, |
vice chairman; Manning, MCGOWAN,
Stein, Reardon, Mahoney, Harken.
Republicans: Sagunsky, Anderson.
AND WATER
Democrats; MCGOWAN, chairman;
Stein, vice chairman; Rice, Croft, New
man, Schoonover.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13

One always begins to forgive a
place as soon as it is left behind
CHARLES DICKENS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-13
QUESTIONS TRICKY"

Complaints inevitably arose that
the tests were, in many instances, an
unfair measure of the doctors knowl-
edge and worth, that the questions
were tricky, misleading. Something
of Juror was created last Thanks
giving week when it became known
that a woman doctor from the Philip
Evening star., 1961-09-02
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON,
AuctiOneers, I'LL z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
END ROW BRICK DWELLING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1892 ILLINOIS AVENUE. NORTH
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1922
Folio Ill, ct. sea-, Of the lant
records of the District Of Colum.
bia, and at the request of the
ssnsd sfustees T Sen. .ns at pHSlic
auction in front Of the premises
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1861,
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, the
following-described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 20 in Points and others
subdivision Of Block rs in pet
worth addition to the. City OF
in the offce of Pse pSe Sur saTveyoP for
the District OF Columbia in Liber
% at Folio Is, taxed as Square
TERMS: Sold subject TO a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately STOP so: fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid In cash. A deposit Of
cording. etc, at purchasers s cost:
Adjustments made as of date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion Of the trustees,
BENJAMIN SIMON,
JOSEPH SHER,
au90-se2,5,7,11 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
IRVING KAMINs. Auctioneer.
220 X STREET NV,
Executive 3-34SO

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PREMISES KNOWN AS $50 GAL
LATIN STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded. in Liber No.
10711. Folio 539 ct seq. of the
land records Of the District of
Columbia. and at the request of
undersigned trustees will sell, at
public auction in front of the
THIRTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEM-
BER, AID. 1861. AT ONE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situ-
ate in the District Of Columbia.
and designated as and being Lot
Numbered l31 in D. j. Dunigan.
sa%sfFfa corded IN Book Book g. Pa Pase pf S4 of Of
the Records OF the Office Of
Columbia.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
buildiro association deed Of trust
for approximately S7,371 .95; fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced At time Of sale; the
Of $500 required. Conveyancing.
recording. etc. at purchasers
cost. Adjustments made as Of
date OF sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the. property may be advertised
and l resold at the discretion Of
FRANK w. MARSALHK,
JOHN CLAUDE COPPINGER,
au31 -se2,5.9.12 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON,
AuctiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
pWELLING SITUATED AT 201e

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
RE$SEERSs ESs sERsssF FsfHfggAfffRD III FEY Ar 4sfRSS sSIS
By virtue Of 0 deed Of trust re-
corded. in Liber No. i0l Sc. Folio
80? ct sea-, one Of the land
records Of the District Of Co
lumbta. and at the request OF
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale
Dy . public auction, In front Of
Et6 Ei5ss2 DAY OF Se sEPTEMBEF, EPENSBEs 1851. saE
following described property in
the District of Columbia. to-wit:
Lot Numbered Seventeen (iD in
Square Numbered Thirty-five Hun
dred and Sixty-four (3564l in
Of part Of Prospect" as per
plat recorded in the office Of
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber 55 at Folio
l49. Also part of Original Lot
Numbered Thirty-two 1927, Me
enp9oa .ro29o1S VIEW en-. as per plat re-
herd at Folio Al in the Office Of
ne Surveyor for the District Of
Beginning for the sam. at a
DO mt 116 feet West Of the west
side Of 3rd Street and 191 feet
South Of the South line Of wv
Street and running thence South
"a feet; thence West to the West
boundary line Of said lot: thence
Northerly with said West Boun-
dary line to the South line Of the
parcel Of land formerly owned
BY Charles H. Mullin; thence with
the South line Of said Mullins
lot. East to the beginning; taxed
as Lot ell in Square 1864
TERMS. OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 required of pur-
chaser a. time of sale. Exami-
nation Of title. conveyancing. re-
cording. notarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost Of purchaser. Ad-
Justments made as of date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty DAYS from day of
sale otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at
risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertise
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington.
D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeiting deposit trus-
tees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser.
LOUIS c. DISMER.
JULIUS A. MAEDEL.
au' S.SO-se2.5.6 Trustees.