davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Lukers Seen
Choice Over
CeItics Here

If the Los Angeles LakerS can
continue their present mastery
of the Boston Celtics, the West
ern Division champions could
well come into the University
of Maryand's Cole Field House
February ! as the favorite
when the two National Basket
ball Association Kingpins clash.
The Lakers have won both
meetings between the two thus
far and will meet three more
times before the game here,
the proceeds of which will go
toward the sponsoring NJ Clubs
scholarship fund.
The Lakers, behind the pro-
lific scoring of Washington's
Elgin Baylor, have conquered
the Celtics, 103-101 and 104-
101, the latter played before
1869 fans Tuesday night in
Los Angeles.
Both clubs are running off
with their respective divisions.
Tickets for the game are on
sale at various sites in the area.
Included are the American Au-
tomobile Association, MitchelS
Sport Shop and Clifton Liq-
uors, 2502 14th street NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
IN 2 DIVISIONS AT MIAMI BEACH
Covo|onche, Subtle Split Honors

Subtle carrying 110 to Good
Fights l21. Dagda was third,
334 lengths back, with Sor-
ghum fourth.
Su Ka Wa, sent off at AS
by the crowd of 9,701, was in
third place down the back
stretch but faded badly through
the drive and finished sixth.
Subtle, a son of Princequillo,
failed to win in seven starts
in New York this summer but
won in his first start at Tropi-
cal December 7, then finished
in an allowance race behind
Blue Cabin and Cavalanche
December 16.
Subtle was timed in 1:42k
and paid $25; $1,000 and S7.40.
Good Fight paid $3.50 and
4.70. Dagda paid $3.50 to show.
Avelino Gomez failed to win
the second division of the
handicap when he finished Sec
ond on Good Fight.
But 1t was the only time
Gomez missed. He had three
other mounts and won with all
of them-Captain Cook ($19.7O)
in the fifth race, Fun and
Games ($5.90) in the sixth
and Power Chance ($8) in the
ninth.
Gomez now has IL winners
at the meeting and has moved
into fifth place in the jockey
standings.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Greg Muther
In u. S. Bowl

Greg Mather, Navy's ALL
America end, yesterday became
the biggest name on opposing
rosters for the first U. S. Bowl
football game scheduled two
weeks from today at D. C.
Stadium.
Jim Castiglia. game president,
announced yesterday that the
6-foot-1, 212-pound actors son
will play for the East squad.
Although committed to Navy
service, Mather was drafted 14th
by the New York Giants, which
is in the Eastern Division of
the National Football League.
Mather excelled at place
kicking as we'll as an all-around
flanker for the Middles His
extra point and two field goals
provided the difference in
Navy's 1877 victory over Army.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

at the family sessions. He does
it from a wheel chair because
of the loss of both legs through
a series of amputations.
Others are Mrs. Wendy T.
Drew, Canadian gold nasdalist,
Mrs. Katheleen Veternick and
a newcomer, Jerry Renaud of
Silver Spring, who was with the
Ice Capades for 10 years.
Newcomers intereste d in
membership may contact Mrs.
Carney S. Werner, membership
chairman, at EN-. 5-2l59.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
COACH IS FIRST
EAST CASUALTY

SANTA CLARA, Calf,
Dec. % (AP).-The East
football squad training for
the annual East-West
Shrine game at San Fran
cisco next Saturday suf-
fered it's first casualty
today-a coach was in
jured.
Coach Bill Murray of
Duke was showing center
Bill Van Buren Of Iowa
how to execute a lineback-
ing maneuver. Van Buren's
hand or elbow, he wasn't
sure which, was brought up
sharply smashing Murray
in the mouth and knocked
out one of his front teeth.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. % (AP).-
Ogden PhippS' Subtle broke a
loss streak today by taking the
second division of the Miami
Beach Handicap a head in
front of Good Fight after a
spirited run.
The first section of the
$7,500-added handicap was won
by William Partee's Cavalanche
in an eight-length romp.
Subtle was overtaken by Good
Fight as the horses turned for
the home stretch and the two
'contended on almost even terms
the rest of the way.
Cavalanche, ridden by Mike
Gonzales, went to the lead
shortly after the break in the
mile-and-70-yard stakes for q
year-olds, widening his margin
at every pole. Rough Note was
Evening star., 1961-12-24
FuIcons to Draw
Calvert Hall Five

Undefeated Good Counsel
High School will play Calvert
Hall of Baltimore in the open
ing game of the O'Connell In
vitational Christmas basketball
tournament beginning WedneS-
day at the Arlington school.
Good Counsel has won its
first four games and is the pre-
tournament favorite. The Fal-
cons play Calvert Hall at 4
pm. Wednesday.
In other first-round games,
Landon plays Gonzaga at $50,
st. Johns takes on Towson
Catholic at 7:l5 and O'Connell
tangles with st. Stephens at
8:45. All teams will play three
games in the three-day tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

second. three lengths in front
of Princegret, with Nip o
Brandy a nose farther back.
Cavalanche was timed in
1:404s and paid $5.40, $3.50 and
$3.50. Rough Note paid $7.70
and $500; Princegret was $50
to show.
1t was the third victory in 10
starts for the Florida bred colt
and his first stakes triumph.
Subtle, trained by the ven-
cradle Sunny Jim FitzsimmonS,
got to the front coming off
the far turn but Good Fight
drew even on the outside turn
ing for home. 1t was a head
and-head battle through the
stretch, with Subtle outgaming
Good Fight under a strong ride
by Hedley Woodhouse.
The weights were a factor
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Bird Feeding

In spreading holiday cheer
put up a new bird feeding sta
tion. 1t should be put near
shrubbery so the birds can
take cover in case of unwanted
visitors. Also, it is well to To-
cate it so squirrels do not get
all the food. One good device
is a board covered with coarse
hardware cloth (12-inch mesh.
bulged out at the top to pro-
vide space for suet or other
fatty foods that are eagerly
sought by the bug eaters. If
the squirrels get too inquisi-
tive a board may be fastened
over the top.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
CycIomen Are Snowy
And Temperomentol

likely. If this is not feasible
keep in a cool bedroom, or
perhaps there is a cool win
dow in the basement.
Cyclamen should remain in
bloom for several weeks if mois-
ture and temperature are IA
vorable. When blooming is over
for the season there is always
the question of keeping or dis
carding.
Time, Work Needed
AS a general rule, indoor
gardeners are not willing to
take the time ana effort neces-
sary to build up the corms ready
for another seasons bloom. To
do this means keeping them
watered and growing until late
in the spring. Then they should
be dried off and stored until
August when they should be
potted and started. For potting,
it takes a fibrous sandy loan
one that will hold enough mois-
ture without being wet and
soggy, and let all excess mois-
ture quickly drain away. A
cool, shady situation is gen.
orally considered best for start
ing the corms into growth.
Do not expect too much from
an old CORN. They seldom are
as productive as the plants sold
by a florist which are grown
from seed. But, it takes from
5 to 18 months to produce the
floriferous plant that you buy
from a florist. However, gar
deners who like to do the diff
ficult job may find a challenge
in the growing of the plant
until it has developed, then
give it the necessary rest, and
finally bring it into growth and
bloom for another holiday sea-
son. It can be done.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
CLUB IN 24th SEASON
D. c. Developing Top Skaters
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Ice skating, like skiing, has
numerous devotees in this area
and one of the principal out
let's is the Washington Figure
Skating Club, member of the
United States Figure Skating
Association, and now in it's oath
season.
Sessions are held at the
Washington Coliseum thrice
weekly for seniors II and over,
and twice weekly for advanced
juniors. A family program also
takes place on Sunday after
moons and group lessons are
given once a week, as well as
individually by the club pros.
Naturally, over its many
years, the club has developed
some distinguished skaters. Un-
til lately, though, there had
been lull. Now several prom
Using young prospects have
come to the fore.
Wins South Atlantic Title
One of these is Miss Cherylle
Becke of $3.50 Parkview road,
Chevy Chase. Twelve-year-old
Cherylle won the juvenile girls
event in the recent South At
lantic States championships
sponsored by the Wissahickon
Skating Club in Philadelphia.
Cherylle is planning to COM
pete next in the Eastern Figure
Skating championships January
1914 at Lake Placid. Her
mother. Mrs. Herbert Becke,
and sister, Diane, is, also skate
with the club.
In the same Philadelphia
event, Richard c. QueisSer of
3418 North Quincy street, Ar
lington. and his wife, Vivian,
won the veterans dance compe-
tition while their daughter,
Judy, IA, skated in the novice
girls division.
Another promising product
of the Washington club is w.
Patrick Lalor, IA, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Lalor of 2O34
Columbia pike, Arlington.
Trained Under Laws
Young Lalor got his early
training here under Don Laws,
then a Washington pro. Laws
moved to Philadelphia in 1859
and Lalor continued under his
tutelage.
The Washington club again
will see the youngster in action
N an exhibition to be given
during an ice dancing party at
The Coliseum Wednesday night. ,
The clubs principal Christ
mas activity was its third an
nual party and crowning of
new queen. 1t took place at
the last family session and
Santa in the person of Robert
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Rudy, a club member. was
present to distribute gifts.
There also were relay and
wheelbarrow races on skates
and a grand march.
The queen is 7-year-old
Pamela Ann Yuhaniak of 1885
Massachusetts avenue and a
second-grade pupil at the An
nunciation School. She was
crowned by the retiring queen,
Jannine Smith, IA.
Pamela comes from a family
that has been skating together
in club sessions since 1856.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Tourney Play
Draws Area
College Elves

Three tournaments will oc-
cupy four of the five area COL
lege basketball teams in action
this week. The non-tourney
team is Prince George Commu-
nifty College, which will be IA
vored to win its sixth game in
seven against George Mason
College Tuesday at Suitland
High.
Navy, beaten just once in five
games, opens the tournament
action Thursday night in Jack
sonville, playing Florida in the
first round of the Gator Bowl
event, which winds up Friday
night.
Maryland plays in the Sugar
Bowl Tournament and George
town and George Washington
are engaged in the Richmond
Invitational Friday and Satur-
day nights.
Maryland meets unbeaten
Mississippi State in the open
ing game at New Orleans. At
Richmond Coliseum, favored
Georgetown takes on defending
champion Richmond in the
first game at 7::30 Friday, fol-
lowed by George Washington
against Virginia Military at
9:15.
Georgetown has beaten four
of five rivals to date and is
a strong choice to get by Rich
mond. The Spiders own a 71-68
victory over George Washing
ton, which in turn has split
six games so far, including a
105-85 romp over VMI.
In Mississippi State. Mary
land will be facing the defend
ing Southeastern Conference
champion, a veteran team that
has whipped all seven adver-
sarieS so far. The Terps lost
to these same Maroons, 56-45,
in the first round of the 1858
Sugar Bowl Tournament.
Maryland is making its third
appearance in this tourney. It
lost the title game to Memphis
State, 57-56. in three overtimes
in 1857 and got third place the
next year after losing to Mis-
sissippi State.
TUESDAY
George Mason at Prince Georges.
THURSDAY
Navy VS.. Florida at Gator Bowl Tour
nament. Jacksonville.
FRIDAY
Maryland VS.. Mississippi State in Sugar
Bowl Tournament. New Orleans.
GEORGETOWN VS.. Richmond and CIV vs.
VMI in Richmond Invitational.
Navy in Gator Bowl Tournament.
SATURDAY
Maryland in Sugar Bowl Tournament.
Georgetown and CIV in Richmond In
vitational
Evening star., 1961-12-24

They are her father, DR.. Leon
ard Yuhaniak, mother, Galei-
dec, brothers, Thomas, 13, and
Leonard, 8. and sister, Chris
tine, 6. Leonard was on skates
at the party for the first time.
Before leaving her native
Germany, Mrs. Yuhaniak won
several skating titles.
One club pro is the venerable
Norval Baptie, now 80 and one
of the greatest skaters of all
time. He still is driven from
Baltimore once a week to teach
Evening star., 1961-12-24
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

The weather has hardly been
favorable during the past week
for out-of-door work in the gar
den. However, there are sew
eral jobs that might be done
whenever conditions permit:
Keeping the bird feeders sup
piled, sowing the seed of the
hardy ANNALS where they are
to bloom and, of course, the
pruning of fruit and shade
trees. The climbers should be
checked to see that all of the
longer branches are securely
fastened to their supports.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
BY BILL YOUNGMAN
Garden Editor

The gorgeous cyclamen in
the florists shops in the Christ
mas season are more than a
temptation. They are a must
for mid-winter flower lovers,
But they are temperamental
and must be given care if they
are to provide the rewarding
display for which they are
known.
The cyclarnen want a cool,
moist situation but they will
not tolerate wet feet, nor do
they like to have their foliage
wet. That sounds paradoxical
of course, but in the green
houses it is not uncommon to
see each pot of cyclamen rest
ing atop an upside down pot
That insures perfect drainage
1t also helps the crews to put
the water on the soil without
wetting the leaves.
Gravel Pan Recommended
In the cool greenhouses
where they are grown the hu-
midity is kept high by keeping
the walks and benches wet. In
the home this humidity must be
provided by other methods
One is to have a gravel-filled
pan beneath the pots. The
evaporation from the pan helps
materially. Another, and prob
ably in some cases a much
more feasible practice, is to
keep the pots of cyclamen out
Of doors Son the porch or some
other sunny place whenever
they are not needed for duty
indoors.
They should not be left there
when freezing temperatures are
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Carroll Beats Alumni

Carroll High Schools varsity
basketball team defeated the
58-41, last night at
Carroll, Barry Rand led the
varsity with 90 points while
Lee Lindsey had IL for the
A mni. All Metropolitans
George Leftwich and John
Thompson were at the game
but did not play. Leftwich now
is a starter for Villanova and
Thompson stars for Provi-
dence.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Check Stems

When weather permits it
might be we'll to check the
stems of azaleas and other
evergreens to see if there are
signs of bark splitting usual
ly on the north side and near
the ground. This type of in
jury may occur when plants
are not dormant at the time
of a severe freeze. It was cold
enough on the 9th or 9th to
cause such injury. If any is
discovered cover with any good
tree dressing to keep out dis
ease germs.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Stored Bulbs

Perhaps even during the
Christmas rush time could be
found to examine the stored
bulbs to make certain they are
in good condition; not too wet
or too dry.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
AmoryIlis

Now is the time to get out
the amaryllis pots and to re-
move the top inch of soil. Re-
place with good rich soil. Wa
ter and place the pots in a
warm place. AS soon as growth
is noticed start watering copi-
ously, give a feeding of plant
food, and place the pots in a
sunny situation.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Poinsettiu

Keep the poinsettia in a
sunny, warm and draught-
free place if you would have it
retain it's foliage and brighten
the room for several weeks.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
DAILY DOUBLE Gi-e7 PAD s5Oo. 3;

DAILY DOUBLE GI-e) PAID s5O0.55
cling; . yr.: 6 fur.
Jilltrim Hynch) 1890 40 500
Penny NJ. (GiIligan) AGO 29G
Scamandra tVerardD 4.1O
Gal, Gipsy Lover. Royal Tulane, Prince
Sadi, Oh For August, Pa Pitt. Time,
Ga1. tthnsG : ;niOO 100; cling; "; up; IL mi
Candy Gone tNono) 1890 80
Kings Mark tSorensen) $40
War Time, Shenorock. Dunfield,
Horn OF Plenty, Chance Thought, Look
Ahead Winslow, Pound Sterling. Time,
Gap!ain Cook (GSm'1 1910 $50 $50
DEVILS Leisure (Adams) 800 3.lO
= sadowo, Mon Uncle Jules. Princess ;Se
Willy Winkle, Black Destroyer, Just
Ducky. Time. 1:lO3s.
6th-S2,600 alw.: 3 g. 4 yr.: 6 fur.
Fun and G'mes (G'm'g) $50 $50 $50
z a ST St; iTPoPsa Po3;a, tBT1oksl ~. 40 20
Fog Bank; Count Hash, Weatherton,
a Raison. Cherryville, Braxton Bragg.
Time, l:1OLS.
Calumet Farm entry.
7th-S7500 added CITY of Miami
Beach stakes 1st DivO; , yr.; l
Gavalanche tGonzalez) $40 $50 $50
Rough Note (Adams) no 5.2O
Princegret (Baeza) sin
Nip O'Brandy, Puss N Boots, Balkan
Prince, Shiny Button, Boone Co.,
Petiedor. Time, laos.
Sth-S7 800 added; CITY of Miami
Beach Stakes I'D DivD: . yr.; /
mi. and 20 yds.
subtle lWoOdhousej $500 1880 7.iO
Good Fight (GomeZ) $50 4,1O
Dagda (Burr) 5.SO
Stanfried Lad, Blue Tassle, Surghum
Count Sail, Su Ka We, Point Park
Strike and Spare. Time, 1:42b.
ath-S2,200; cling; 3 g. 4 yr.; La mi
Power Chance tGOmez) 500 400 BIC
Brigand Roi (MOnacelID 7.3O 80
Frozen March (Gustine) 3.2C
Sheer Delight, Terri Blue. Anna Dee
Spit Ball, Miss Westgate. Time, l:45
Evening star., 1961-12-24
TropicuI Park
BY the Associated Press

lst-S2, 100: cling; 3 yr. g. up; ia mi
Bim- -Bashi (SaumelD $3.50 23. 90 I3. .OO
Be Welcome (Sorrentino) $40 so
Black Mask (HinoioSa) 5,I0
Favorite Prince, Dark Legacy, In
vincible, Royal Ferry, Disposition,
Queens Aria, Flash Cadet, Jack Berger.
Time, 1:462t
2d-S2, 900; cling; yr. up; fur
Moon Master (Blum) 6.IO $50 32f
Court Costume (Ruane) $50 2.9(
Madchen (Burr) IN
Northern Ruler, First Show, Glace
Sarabarb, Springalong, Dom Perignon
Bagplpes, El Greco, Wakefield. Time
Evening star., 1961-12-24

on the lawn of their home in the 600 block
of G street Sc. after party or parties un-
known destroyed their lilies Of -the-valley The
uprOOting was just about the last straw, they
explained. "YOu try to plant and the children
keep stepping over the lawn and plucking the
buds."-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
DAILY DOUBLE q AND 81 PAID s29.2O

Two dollar mutues paid = HYlHMIC LAW, So 90
G., $40.
Handle-S30,S7O.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

Copyrghted, 1861. by Triangle Publications, Inc.
DAILY Racing Form
FIRST claiming ain and
won driving Winner Mrs Mildred H Smiths @ b; g. :, BY
STE. 500 S110 500 Time 1:29ls. Showing and good
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Two-dolar mutuels paid = EVAsKILL, $500 Sc 80
g 40. WH1RLING STREAM S1060 $500. CHARGE IT
Handle-S31 12a
Evening star., 1961-12-24

= THIRD RACE Purse, 81 800; claiming; ;3-year-oid
61a tTIongs Post ~ off at once start good won driv
Hy Broom Trainer, James Arthur. Vaues-$975 $500
Evening star., 1961-12-24

SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1S00; claiming 3-year-olds and
up; about furongs Post 24s; off once start good
won driving Winner. James B. Madigans blk g. s, by
HateyilleStar Oryis Trainer Richard Values
-$1.170, $3.50. $50, $50. Time, 1:1S2s.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Two-dollar mutuels paid STARS LAST, 4.40, s3.2(
$3.50 RHYSPRlNG, $3.50, $3.50. BLUE JIM S420
Handle-SS7S59
Evening star., 1961-12-24

so furlongs Post 92s off at once good won riv-
owera Trainer, Alexander j. zolman Values-Sl 800
$500, 5000, S100 Time, 1:22l5.
Horse. Jockey. Wgt PIP 2 q Str. Fin. odds
EyaSfill F1a Russo II snow 3,g 11k $7I0
Evening star., 1961-01-09
0FFIeIAL NoTlcEs

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
pub. Act 307. appr'd Dee. IS,
1882, authorizing the closing OF
streets. roads. highways, ann
alleys In. o. G.: and in accord /;
ance with Pub. Act l64; appr q
Pub. Act 43S. o:nd Gcnsress,
ssnS.d sgI,S hsffs Z, p,,s let 1sls' iss, sess e
cSns5sss sSthorisina spIs eilssss api II sSs B.
Hishway Plan. the Commission
hcrrind m the Board Rns. oI the
Dist. Bldg. 14th " = ets- NV,
FEBRUARY i. 1901. at, 10. 90
AM. for interested property ow.
ners TO determine as TO any
property rights which may be
affected. or IS to the advisability
Of CLOSING the street and alley
are1s, and edecting changes In
the Highway Plan. all In p. C.,
described as follows III Clpsing
Of neEt Of pub. alley n %; ICE;
sSs scio;is1s g a,os's sSS .le'; ~ raI, y sS g
is.; t5S ciosins 81 < b.. syw..
sSproximstsiy T sss 100 fi. ii. e east of si Isl
si ware z Ave. 4 I'll half St s.; q 1ss e.,
e.W.. bet. Eye & ~ ets.: ef Canal
st., s:W.. bet. < & N Sta: and
& N-650: i6) cioslne Of pub.
alleys in %. 1918: (O Closing
Of parts Of 9Th st.. s.W.. bet,
O 4 Eye ets.: lel closing ef
9th ST.. NE. bet. Galloway q
Hamilton sts., and Of pub. alley
IN inso; %; s5s7; ,nsae 5aa clgslts q pub; y,
shanEe IN the Hishvsy Plan sf.
sssi,ns e 3 DsSSssssd DsSUnssd q N N. = ssitSH ia
st.. on north BY Taylor st., on
by otis St.. proVidinS for siimi.
nation OF certain proposed Street
area within ahove-deSerihed lin
tta:. 1D Prcposed ehanee 70
Hallway Plan affecting property
n NE. Section Of D. C., bounded
On west BY Miehigan Ave, on
north By Allison St., on east
BY Eastern Ave. Il Goth st., and
on south BY yarnun g., proyid-
tnG Tor elimination OF certain
proposed street ! area within
ing the street q alley areai
proposed to be closed and SHOW.
ing the proposed changes In n,
Highway Plan are on file in N,
Surveyors Office, D. c.. RIM. 40S
Dist Bldg. and numbered Is Map
SSH, S51s, SbiB, S514, S516
S6l0, RJiT, RSlA. R5i0, $500 Z
s5.st respectively. Said maps vii
and the Commjssioners viii sonsid'
ssrnS, e any ssse;sSs 1Ss.e g psSsst; sss.s con
Iey ciosines and the proposed
changes IN the HishWay Plan q
maps. 4, q. McLAuuHLfN, n
SULLIVAN. Jr.. J. J. CLARKE
C3SSIlsi,Hl;zi's 90 slS'if.is.is.1 Z .is.l1lals.al
~
Evening star., 1961-01-09
...,|:.;.:;;:. .sS:; !; SYHFr Ss5' e. sSSE s'E

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEIN0
KNOWN Ae rHEAIeEe NuMHER
2g BRYANT eTRHEET NORTH.
Byy virtue Of . certain deed Of trus,
duly recorded, in Liber No. l0903,
lssaSa: rSl1Sa ~ sS *. e isc2 $751; q ,he ad
bla.. and at the request Of the
party, secured thereby. the. UNDER
signed trustees will sell. at public
sS sSes1s THuRs1a9s y 15cs q m ne rsH gTsI5sss
oAf Sc iSScSAHx ~ AZ shs .aIISr,ns. asS1 At
described land and premises. situ.
ate In the District Of Columbia,
and desisnated as and being Lot 0S
In Paul's subdivision Of lots In
Square II in &C. W. Dobbin's
addition to the City Of wash
tnRton" as per plat recorded In
the once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber
County % ct Folio Q. Said prop
srty nov kneEn as Lot % In
TEENS: idlals Ssd SID .uh,.e. to . vr,Or
for approximately $500 ,22. fur
snaoaassd q time .of sale: .ths
yurchase price aboye said trust 70
be paid In cash. A deposit Of
$500 required. Conveyaneine. re-
cor6ing. etc.. at purchasers cost,
Adjustments made ias' Of date OF
seIe, Terms 70 be compiled with
within thirty days. otherwise de-.
post forfeited and the property
nay hs advertised and rssold at
isaHsid aoM2Rdp 1HiaS sEkNSsrrrN.
de31-4a3.7.9.u Trustees.
zea Wllliams, and Zea William, "a.
T Auetisneer = Appraisers