davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-02
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
How to Choose q Gift Horse

NEW YORK, JUNE 2.-It's Scrawny
little Garry Back against the field tomor-
row in the 93d Belmont Stakes and, if all
goes we'll, the most exciting performer on
the sports stage ought to wrap up the
Triple Crown But that's what people said
in 1858 when Tim Tam, who also had won
the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness,
took out after the third jewel.
That was an agonizing afternoon, June
7 of SO when Tim TAM kept in hand by
Ismael Valenzuela for a mile, was given
his cue to cut loose on the outside. He came
within striking distance of the pacesetter,
Cavan, and then swerved repeatedly in
the stretch.
With only short stretch left of the
last mile and half he needed to go to
join the Triple Crown greats, he went lame.
1t tugged at the heart to see Tim Tam
finish on three legs, never to race again,
and never truer was the old saying, They
still have to run around the track"
Garry Back is tough and wiry, he's
campaigned hard and brilliantly, and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Price, his owners, pronounce
him ready to run another of his honest,
dramatic races But, like Tim Tam and all
the others, he still must run around the
track, indeed for a mile and a half.
THE BUFFS FOR SUPERSTITION are
having a field day, pointing out that it's
been 13 years since Citation became the last
Triple Crowner, that Garry Back win be
the 18th colt to try for the sweep and
that Jockey Johnny Sellers will be riding
him for the 18th time. All of which prob
ably isn't bothering the Prices, or Sellers,
one little bit. After what they've been
through.
They saw the little ham come into
his own by winning the Garden State last
fall after being II lengths behind after
quarters of mile. They saw him
make up is lengths in the Florida Derby,
16 in the Kentucky Derby and come from
last or next to last in the backstretch
during the running of the Preakness. Y
What's superstition to those people?
Can it be any worse than having it dinned
into their ears that Garry Backs pedigree
is as unprepossessing as his appearanceP
That a colt out of a sprinter daddy and a
winless mommy has no business beating
the regaly bred? That he needs luck
to come from behind as he does, that he's
got to ruin down suddenly after 81 races as
a 2-year-old and nine so far this year?
No. Jack Price, who trains the 5-and-10
Man O War, isn't likely to be disturbed.
AS for his condition Price galloped him
two miles Wednesday, two more yesterday
and planned to blow him out at five -eighths
today Il WISH" Price said after a two
mile gallOp, I'D made it three miles He
came back jumping and kicking"
Evening star., 1961-06-02

non explained. He didn't have
any hits"
Woodlihg, whose ailing knee
is on the mend, had failed to
hit in four previous appear
ances as a pinch-hitter since
being hurt. When he left the
scene May l3 he was a .299
hitter and led the club in runs
batted in.
Since then Hinton has re-
joined the club from Indian
apolis, King has become a hard
hitting outfield fixture. Tasby
has been in centerfield since the
season started.
"Woodling says he's about
ready to play again." Vernon
said. Ordinarily, he'd go back
to rightfield, but the way King
is hitting and playing just
don't know who Woodling will
play for"
/ A personal note of thanks
Evening star., 1961-06-02

goes to Woodling from Joe Nc
Claim, Washington's rookie
Highlander who turned in an
other fine performance. He
left after eight innings, appar-
emily headed for his fourth loss
against five wins. John Cab
Ter pitched the ninth inning to
get his second victory against
one loss.
The Angels scored both of
their runs in the sixth. Ken
Aspromonte singled through the
box and went to third on
double to leftfield by Wagner.
McClain walked Ted Kluszewski
on purpose, but with two out
Averill singled across the two
runs.
The Senators had two on
with two out in the second and
fifth innings, but failed to
score. Four double plays by
Los Angeles didn't help them a
bit.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

up only five hits. But he walked
Chuck Hinton to start the in
ming and Immediately was
yanked by Manager Bill Rig
ney, who called in Ryne Dur
en-, also a Highlander.
Duren saw action in that
weirdie of the previous night,
won by the Angels in IL in
nings. He faced three batters
on that occasion, walking one.
hitting one and giving up a
single.
He opened his phase of the
action last night by walking
Jim King on four pitches. He
got Willie Tasby on a called
third strike. With Dale Long
at bat, Hinton and King pulled
a double steal. Long hit a sac
.rifice fly to Leon Wagner in
.rightfield, Hinton scoring.
Duren struck out Klaus. but
the bah went through Catcher
Earl Averili. Klaus scurried tt
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Wertz' Hittinu
DropsYankees
Farther Back
By the Associated Press

Vic Wertz went six years
without hitting a triple and
when he finally got one it
capped something of a field
day fo~ the Boston Red Sox
slugger.
Wertz also singled and belted
a pair of sacrifice flies to bat
in three runs yesterday as the
Red Sox downed the New York
Yankees, Us. He added a
fourth run when Jackie Jensen
singled behind his three-bagger.
The loss dropped the Yam
KEGS four games behind the
league leading Detroit Tigers,
who retained a two-game bulge
over idle Cleveland when their
game with Kansas City ended
in a A tie because of rain
after 7l2 innings. Washington
edged Los Angeles, 80, in the
only other game scheduled in
the American League.
Wertz' heroics helped Boston
to I'll lead before the Yankees
made a belated charge on a
pair of homers by Bill Skowron,
one in the eighth inning and
the other in the ninth. Skow-
ron's eighth-inning smash, his
ninth, was the first homer off
Bill Monbouquette (4-5) in 76
innings. His 10th came with
a man on.
Rookie Carl YaStrzemski
homered for Boston during a
four-run fourth inning that
hung the defeat on Bob Turley
(3-3).
The Tigers blew a 80 lead
before salvaging the tie with the
Athletics on two walks and a
single by Al Kaline in the
seventh. Kansas City had
taken the lead with four runs
in the fifth, two on Wayne
Causey's home run, against Phil
Regan. Norm Cash homereG
for Detroit, off Ray Herbert.
The Tigers had a runner at
first and no one out when the
thundershowers struck. Um-
pireS waited 10 minutes before
calling the game, which will be
from the beginning
July II.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

colt, was listed as 5-1, the same
as Ambiopoise, in the morning
line, followed by Globemaster
at 81. All the others were long
shots. Hitting Away was listed
at l0-1. DR.. Miller 12-l, Flut-
terby 20-1, Sherluck 30-1 and
Guadalcanal SOL.
With nine horses entered, the
total value of the race is $148.-
$50. The winners share will
be S104,900, largest ever for
the Belmont.
Jack Price, trainer of Carry
Back who has won $739, ,068,
wasn't concerned about the
entry of Ambiopoise. 1--WE have
beaten him before and I see
no reason why we can't do it
again." he said. Garry Back
is as fit as ever and the dis
tance should be right down his
alley"
The field for the classic was
increased unexpectedly yester-
day when Trainer Harold
Young took a look at the track
and announced that Jacob
Sher's Sherluck would be in
the post parade when the band
strikes up Sidewalks of New
York" before an expected 65,-
900 fans.
Sherluck was a disappoint-
ment in both the Derby and
Preakness, finishing fifth in
each. He moved up to fourth
in the shorter Jersey Derby.
Only Bal Musette and Guadal-
canal are new opponents for
Garry Back this year. Illness
kept Bal Musette on the side
lines for the Derby and Freak
ness. But Trainer Max Hirsch
says the son of Middleground,
1850 Kentucky Derby and Bel
mont winner, is ready to side
track Carry Backs bid to be-
come the first Triple Crown
winner since Citation in 1948.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Garry Back Faces
Eight in Belmont,
0IobemdstertoGo

NEW YORK, June 2 (AP) -
Carry Back remained an odds
on favorite to win racing's
Triple Crown for 3-year-olds
by taking tomorrow's Belmont
Stakes at a mile and a half
despite the surprise entry of
Globemaster, the speed horse.
GlobemaSter's entry by
Trainer Tom Kelly boosted the
number to nine colts who will
run in the 93d Belmont sched-
uled for 4:50 pm. washington
time). There will be network
(CBS) TV coverage from 4:30
to S pm. CWTOP-9. in Wash
ington).
The weather forecast is for
pleasant. sunny weather and
there was every indication of a
fast track for Garry Backs bid
tn become tho ninth Trpi
Crown winner. The Belmont is
the longest leg of the series
which also includes the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness.
The early line on Garry Back
was As after the entry box
was closed.
Ambiopoise. owned by Robert
Lehman, was entered on the
strength of his 10-length vic
tory Tuesday in the Jersey
Derby at Garden State. There
had been some doubt about
whether Lehman and Trainer
Tom Waller would send the son
of Ambiorix after the Belmont.
The colt won the Gotham
Stakes easily and had no
trouble in the Jersey Derby but
was far behind Carry Back in
the Kentucky Derby.
Other than the surprise entry
of Globemaster, Who ran a
front-running race in both the
Derby and Preakness until col
Jared in the stretch, the entry
list carried no startling news.
Bal Musette, the King Ranch
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Nothing Impossible for Senators
After Last Nights Weird Finish
WoodIing Earns
Hero Role With
VituI Pinch-Hit
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Gene Woodling is the toast
of the town today and a spe-
cial hero to wallflowers every
where.
Woodling, who was fast be-
coming baSeball's forgotten
man, struck a blow last night
for all of those who feel neglect
ed and abused.
From an obscure corner in
the dugout that has been his
spot since suffering a knee in
jury almost three weeks ago,
Woodling moved slowly to the
plate and with his bat, af-
fixed the exclamation point
to one of the weirdeSt base
ball finishes ever seen at
Griffith Stadium.
His ninth inning double
drove in two runs and sent the
6;197 fans homeward in a semi
delirious state over a 80 vic
tory that seemed impossible.
Back at 500 Level
Impossible? The losers, the
Los Angeles Angels, moved on
to Cleveland still wondering
where their victory went.
Washington was barely breath
ing. But a passed ball after
Bill Klaus famed brought the
body back to life and Wood
ling's smash to the leftfield
corner brought the Senators
back to the 500 level with a
1928 record.
Drama, strategy, counter
strategy and the bizarre are
becoming routine on the Wash
ington baseball scene. There is
no telling what will happen to-
night as the Kansas City Ath-
letics, hoping to dislodge the
Senators from the fifth-place
spot they want for themselves,
move in for three-game series.
Unlucky Dick Donovan (0-5)
he's lost by scores of 4-3
(three tines, 80 and 10
will start for the Senators.
He'll be opposed by Bud Daley
(4-5).
The second guessers were
having a banquet over last
nights doings.
Duren Takes Over
Eli Grba seemed to have the
Senators in his hip pocket. Co
ing into the ninth inning he
had a 20 lead and had given
Evening star., 1961-06-02

first base and King went to
third. Gene Green, up next,
stood by the batter's box while
Rigney took out Averill and put
in Ed Sadowski. When Rigney
was through. Manager Mickey
Vernon of the Senators recalled
Green in favor of Woodling
who put the game on the win
ming side of the Washington
ledger.
Figured Klaus Was Due
Il had Gene right there
waiting while Rigney changed
catchers," Vernon said, but I
wanted to wait to see if he was
going to change pitchers. If he
had brought in a lefthander,
l would have let Green bat"
But why not Woodling fol-
Klaus? We'll, Klaus also is q
lefthahded batter and figured
he was DUE" the obliging Ver-
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Cards Sign ToekIe

ST. LOUIS, June 2 CAP)-
Dale Memmelaar, 265-pound
offensive tackle who teaches
math and science during the
off season, yesterday signed his
1861 contract With the st. Louis
Cardinals. .ryp-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-07

declined comment, but said Brit
ain obviously could not sign if
the United States held up it's
signature.
The Sandys mission began
only six weeks before Queen
Elizabeth II starts a Today sta
tie visit to Ghana.
Doubts have been raised in
many quarters whether the
Queens visit is we'll advised at
a time when anti-British senti-
ment has reached high pitch in
Ghana's government controlled
press. Accra newspaper accusa-
tons that Britain was somehow
implicated in the loss of Dag
Hammarskjoh in Africa have
touched off deep resentment in
Britain.
Then came the sudden dis
missal of Maj. Gen. Henry AL
exander as Ghana's defense
chief and the removal of all
British officers from control of
Ghanian troops.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-07
No Segregation
Continued from Page One)

NSoHeiAuSO AAOuI aye OneJ
pi State Fair Association. The
separate fair for Negroes has
brought demands that the Negro
fair be boycotted from NAACP
youth groups at Campbell Col
lege and Tougaloo College and
the Jackson non-violent student
movement.
In his pre-fair statement to
the press, James M. Slavery,
Manager of the Mississippi-Ala-
bama Fair said reports had been
circulated that the same prac-
tice would be followed here. But
he said Negroes are welcome
day and night every day of the
fair, and Negro children have
been invited to march in the pa
rade just as they always have.
He said, 1--WE have always had
good relations among the races
at the fair and only someone
wanting to stir up trouble would
start reports that our policy has
changed"
According to reports, from the
point of view of attendance, ex-
hibits, and from every other pos
sible point of view the Missis-
sippi-Alabama Fair here this
year was one of the most sue
cessful and outstanding in it's
history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-07
West 4. +.

Continued from Page One)
at present snarling relations be-
tween the two countries.
But it was generally expected
that Mr.. Sandy's will be joined
shortly in Accra by G. Mennen
Williams, United States Assist
ant Secretary of State for Afri-
can Affairs, who will review
United States dollar commit
ments there. Mr.. Williams left
New York Saturday for West
African swing.
The Volta Dam agreement
would bind the World Bank, the
United States and Britain to
contribute half the $168,000, 900
cost of the projects while Ghana
puts up the rest.
"But that. agreement will not
be signed Thursday" said an
authoritative American source
in London. at probably will be
postponed for a period of any,
where up, to about six months
pending a review of the entire
project"
A qualified British informant
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-07
Negro Disc
Jockey Denies
Rape Charge

Dallas, Tex.-Anthony Thorn
as Davis, Al, a Negro disc jock
ey, was charged Saturday with
raping a 22-year-old British girl
who was Freedom Rider in
Mississippi.
Police said Davis, a 260-
FOUNDER denied he raped the 95-
pound girl, but otherwise con-
firmed much Of the incident AS
she told it to police.
The girl, who spent a month
in a Jackson, Miss, Jail before
officials Of the Congress of Ra-
cial Equality posted $500 bond,
said she met Davis after check
ing in at the all-Negro Oakland
Terrace Hotel Thursday.
She said that after the assault
she was so frightened she stay
ed in the room. Friday, she went
to a Catholic priest who called
police.
Capt. Will Fritz said the girl
agreed to be booked into the
city jail as material witness
because she had no place else
to go.
He said the girl stills seems
to be sympathetic with the
cause of Negro rights, but says,
81 can't go on like this"
She eventually wants to go
to San Francisco, Fritz said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-07
Funeral Held
For Wife Of
Bishop Greene

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. l.
Funeral services were held at
Big Bethel AME church here
last Monday and at Bethel AME
church in Little Rock Tuesday
for Mrs. Pinkie Beatrice Greene,
773, wife of A.M.E. senior
Bishop S. L. Greene. Mrs,
Greene died Stpt. 10 at Jack
sonville, Fla. after a long i'll
ness. A former public school
teacher and college professor at
Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. Greene
served as Episcopal district
supervisor of the Women's Mis-
sionary society of the 18th Epis
copal district.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-07
Say Negroes -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

minorities Of Europe, seeking to
be set apart, to be recognized as
a separate race with special
privileges and status" says the
Pulitzer prize-winning Southern
newspaperman.
In time the South, which has
been deceived by its local poll
ticians into damning and fear
ing the NAACP and Martin Lu-
Their King, will come to appre-
ciate the beneficial American
ism of this Negro leadership,
McGill predicts.
According to the author, it is
ironic that in the face of the rec
ord, extremists attack the Ne
gro's effort to become more
American as an un-American,
Communist plot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-07
Los Angeles -.

Continued from Page One)
Requiem mass will be at st.
Phillips Episcopal church at 9
a. m. Friday. Interment will be
at Rosedale cemetery.
Mrs. Robinson is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Nc
Card with whom she lived.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-10-07

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1961-01-13
AaeIcsssss,' Iii Z q. Nv.

TAUGTE1e' BALE OF VALUABLE
M0W SEMD1ETAcHEp DWELL
QUE STREET NoRTHWEST.
BY virtue Of Q deed Of trust re-
sSIdsc IN Liber No, 1926. At
roli1 646. OF the land records Of
me District Of Columbia, we shall
wEpNrspHY VII N sESas OF ~ fss 'FsTWt5s WssrS On
1;p: 1851 AT o1TwoS.AfNWTHANHTYY;
O'Clock Pm. Lot Numbered
Ten t10t. in. Rises and Plants
subdivision Of Square Numbered
TWO Hundred Eight (2Os), as per
plat recorded. In Liher r. W., at
Polio 2S. In the Office OF the
Surveyor for the District Of Co.
TIRIsS Ems OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
posit Of $500. cash or certified
Sneek. REQUIRED at time of sale.
within thirty days from date 81
sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the
detariting purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of such re-
sale In some newspaper published
IN the District OF Columbia, or
deposit may be forfeited, OF With
out Forgetting deposit, trustees may
evau themselves Of any legal or
EQUITABLE rtghts against default.
ING purchaSer. Further particulars
at time Of sale. Adjustments OF
real estate taxes and water rent
TO date Of sale. All conVeyancing,
recording and revenue stamps, etc.
- JUNioR Uni S r PatsRocsWsti tcsRRocsWstir1..
SAMUEL sCRIVENER, Jr.,
M13.16.1S.2l,24 Trustees.
zed l. Willisms.4ed Z. WiiIia ma, jT.
Auetieneers and Appraisers
Evening star., 1961-01-13
THOMAS J. OWEN Z SON,
Auctioneers, iii Z st. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ING. BEING KNOWN As PREM
PLACE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1851,
Folio 4OS ct seq, OF the land
records OF the District OF Column
bia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
on WEDNESDAY,. THE TWENTY.
1861. AT FoUR-THiRTY O'CLo LocR csis
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot ~, In Squere
1857 In the Subdivision made by
Wright and others, as per plat
recorded In the, Office Of the Sur.
yeyor. for the District Of Columbia.
rRRMs r hs:r 1SS ga st subyses sSlis e. is ,r,or
building associat ton deed Of trust
for approximately a,134. 81: 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
$500 required. Conveyancing, re-
cordinR. etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date Of
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reSoid AZ
the discretion OF the trustees,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL,
WALLACE w. X1DWEIL, >, :,
tA13,1e,A Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES

I3TIcE e.. 10 ,IsII;,1 HEREBY L..,.lgy GIVEN n
Ss ISsa. sa.hSTi.ins apaa e. elo:inr SsS
streets. roads. highWays, and
anes with PUB. Act le4, Sppr'd
June 2s. 1898, and provisions Of
Pub. Act 435. o2nd Congrsss.
amended By Pub. Act 1853, seth
Congress. appr'd April 80. 1926,
authortSing changes In the d. c.
Highway Plan. the Commission"
ers. D. c.. win hold Q public
hearing in the Board RIM. Of the
Dist. Bldg.. 14th q 3 Sts.. NV,
Mssh,; sS !, q c; on sWEDEEsp2AoxS; X
AM. for interested property ow-
property SiEhts which may be
OF closing the street and alley
areas, and effeetins changes in
the Hishway Plan. an In D. c..
described a. follows: (1y CLOSING
Of part Of pub. alley In "a. 100:
l2) CLOSING Of pub. alleys In %.
Hamilton circle. ee'iS. 4: W.: e, Clos. 8.
IL 49, o. s Sats ciosini 81 ( g.. n sw SP
from Delaware Ave. to Q point
approximately 100 II. east Of LIST
St.: Of L ST.. s.W.. bet, Della
ware Ave. q Half ST.; Of LIST st.,
eW.. bet. Eye d N Sts.: Of Canal
e. q 81 sw, ,l.H pet < & q ~ N IL: snd
a & N-eSo: te, c Closing !. Of pub;
q e'ys p.rs n q r. stS ae's g., e sw ci0i,ss Sss
o L Eye sts.; 81 ciosins oi
Hamilton sts.. and Of pub. alley
IN 81, 3Ib7: lal Closing Of pub,
alley in So. 5000: (1W Proposed
change IN the Highway Plan af-
fecting property. In NE. Section
Of d. c., bounded on west by 14th
st., on north by TAYLOR st., on
east by 18th st., and on south
by Otis st., providing for elimi-
nation Of certain proposed street
area within above-described lin
its. 1D Proposed change in
Highway Plan affecting property
In NE; Section Of D. c. bounded
81 9'in Eastern Hs0 Ave-. & Goth 81 g.. and and
ing for elimination OF certain
proposed street area within
above described limits. Map show
ing the street d alley areas
proposed to be closed and show
Ing the proposed changes IN the
Highway Plan are on file In the
Surveyors Office, D.. c., RIM. 405,
Dist. BLDG, and numbered. ss Maps
S5l1, 1912, 1913. 1914. s516.
1921 respectively. Said maps will
also be displayed at the hearing.
and the Commissioners will consid-
er any suggestions or protests con-
cernine the proposed street q al-
ley ciosings and the proposed
changes in the Highway Plan as
shown on the aforementioned
maps. r, T.. MCLAUGHLIN. NJ.
SUI, sullivan. I,l,l An. Jr.,r r. J. CLARKE
tas. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
TEgsTELs. SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IsEs 1889 SEVENTEENT i
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of. q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1895,
records Of the District Of Colum-
hia, and at the request of, the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction. in front Of the premises.
on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
FIFTH la{1 q PAY So91s 9P JAEHAEY' AN nIA Il Ap
the following described land and
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
and being the North 20 feet front
by fun depth OF Lot 16I In John
L. Weaver's subdivision in Square
Isl, as per plat recorded in the
Office OF the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, in -Liber 81, /,
at Folio 105; also part Of Lot
24S in P. T. Sanper's subdivision
Of lots In Square ISL, as per plat
recorded in said Surveyors Office,
In Liher 81, at Folio 1913: begin
ming on the East line OF said lot
distance 20 feet South from the
NoHtheast corner thereof and run:
ming thence South with the said
feet to the west line of said lot:
thence North with said West line
20 feet: thence East IL feet to
the point Of beginning. Said prop
erty being known for taxation as
Lot s02. in Square 151.
TERMS: Sold subject to o prior
building associs ton deed Of trust
for approximately -SS,102 Or; 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
$500 required. conveyaneing. re-
Hdjustments admin s made eusSnassrs aS ~ dste cost oi
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and rrsold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
LAWRENCE SINCLITICO,
y. SPENCER FITZGERALD,
ia n q ~ 01 0A TN,,,-taaA