davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

When Ben Finkle gives a
waitress the eye, you expect
her to drop the tray, but that
isn't necessarily the reason
they call him Evil Eye.
Finkle is a professional
heXSter, a fellow out OF st.
Louis and Miami Beach-and
maybe an AL Capp comic strip,
too. At "a, he claims to be
responsible for more upsetS
than rain.
There always is a market
for a hexster and Evil Eye,
after stopping briefly here, is
now off for Montreal and some
business. My foist trip to
Canada" he explained proudly.
Sam (The Mumbler) Sobel
nodded in agreement. It said
we were going to give the boy
the best. Now you see what
I mean?"
Back in Action Tuesday
The boy, for anybody tun-
ing in late, is Bobby Foster,
a promising light-heavyweight
who fought in the service here
abouts and won a Golden
Gloves title. He has a fight
in Montreal Tuesday, his fifth
as a professional, against a
New Yorker named Kid Mccoy.
Evil Eye will be in Fosters
corner and that's supposed to
be a sure thing, like having
the combination to the safe.
I'm not going to tell you
I never lost a fight" said Evil
Eye, barring his soul. But I
won more than you'd think
81 straight with joey Archi-
bald. I had James j. Braddock
the night he beat Baer. And
Solly Krieger when he beat
Billy Conn. And Marciano, too.
Nov I amt sayin' that
Marciano wouldn't have been
champeen without me-" the
Eye confessed, but I give him
lots of confidence. Like Demp-
sey says, they all rather have
the Eye with 'em than against
EN-"
Four Varieties
The Eye is a chunky, SIS
fellow who usually can be
found behind a cigar, a sports
shirt and a pair of dark
glasses. the latter to prevent
eye strain, naturally. Like
Whitley Ford, ne has four
pitches.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Curder Stops
HyottsviIIe
On Two Hits

Righthander Bill Carder
pitched a two-hitter yesterday
as Frederick Post IL defeated
Post 3 Of Hyattsville, SO, in the
Maryland American Legion jun
ior baseball championship tour
nament at the University of
Maryland.
The loss eliminated Hyatts-
vile from the tourney. Fred
erick, with a 2-1 record, plays
Parkville Post 1873 of Baltimore
County for the championship at
l pm. today.
Frederick must defeat Park
vile twice to take the title. The
Baltimore County squad, the
defending champion, has a 20
record and needs only one VIC
tory. Parkville defeated Fred
erick, 1873, on Friday.
The only hits off Carder were
by Russ Spittle, who got a
scratch fnfield hit in the fourth
inning, and by Mike Stasulli,
who singled sharply to right in
the seventh.
The .6-foot-1, 180-pound
Highlander had started Friday
against Parkville but failed to
last the first inning. However,
yesterday he was in complete
command and received top de-
fenSive help from his team
mates.
The winner of the Maryland
championship will enter the
regional playoffs starting Au-
gust II, also at the University
of Maryland. Champions from
Delaware, New Jersey, New
York, West Virginia, and the
District of Columbia also will
complete.
'HYAT'v'E 600 600 OOO-O .
FREDEK 80 200 800 O0x-5 8 /
Prange, zaaS ID, Bresnahan (s,
/ Colliflower.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Army Shooters
Win Pistol Title

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 5
(AP).-An Army pistol team
compiled a score of 1882 points
out of a possible 1900 to win
the Army-sponSored National
trophy pistol team match here
today. .n
Members of the winning
team are Sergt. nc william B.
Blankenship, jr., of Richlands,
Va. the National pistol cham
pion; Sergt. Samuel w. Hunter
Of Warrenton, NC, and Sergt.
nc James Kurts of Ramps
vile, ILL.,, and Sergt. Robert L.
Jones of Columbus, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
VikingsLose
3Rookiesfor
Upto9Weeks

O11OA CA4hHo, =. Odk., aug.
5 (AP).-The new Minnesota
Vikings learned Saturday that
three Of their probable starters,
all high draft choices, will miss
action for up to nine weeks.
The Vikings, in town for an
exhibition opener against the
Dallas Cowboys, learned that
the three were hurt while on
the All-Star squad that played
in Chicago Friday night.
They are: Ed Sharockman,
ittsburgh defensive back who
was the teams fifth-round
choice, out with a broken left
ankle that will require a cast
for nine weeks.
Rip Hawkins, linebacker from
North Carolina who was Nc. Q
draft choice, out with a torn
ligament in the right knee
that will keep him out three
weeks.
Tom Mason, Tulane halfback
and No. draft choice, out with
a pinched neck nerve that will
prevent his participating in
any contact work until mid
month.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. S
(AP).-Quarterback Bart Starr
is up to his old tricks that TOOK
the Packers to the top of the
Western Division last season.
The cagey veteran completed
IS of % passes in the Packers
first intra-squad game today.
Despite Starr's stellar per-
torrance, Coach. Vince Lom-
bardi said, '"The scrimmage left
a lot to be desired" He Signled
out the savage tackling of
Rookie Linebacker Nelson To-
buren, as a bright spot.
SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa, Aug.
S (AP) William (Red) Mack,
former Notre Dame halfback,
sparkled in a steeler scrimmage
today. catching two passes for
80-yard touchdowns.
The speedy rookie got behind
the defense, took a long heave
from Veteran Quarterback
Rudy Bukich and went un-
touched into the end zone.
On the second touchdown, he
took the ball out Of the honds
Of Rookie Halfback Overton
Curtis on a leaping catch and
slipped over the goal line.
LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Aug. 5
(AP).-The Cardinals learned
today that Ken Panfil, injured
offensive tackle, may be back
in action within two weeks.
Panfil suffered a dislocated
kneecap, but no fracture, in the
game against the Toronto Ar
gonauts Wednesday, club Off
cials were told today after the
big lineman was examined.
DETROIT, Aug. S (AP).-
Earl Morrall, the veteran who
is the Lions No. 1 quarterback.
signed his contract today for
the 1851 season.
Edwin J. Anderson, Lions
president, said signing of Nor
rail- left four players who have
yet to come to contract terms.
All have been taking part in
regular practice. -
Morrall directed a late-season
surge which enabled the Lions
to finish in second place in the
NILS Western Division.
Morago. Calf, Aug. 5
MORAGO, Calf, Aug. S
CAP).-A crowd Of more than
1000 turned out to see the
Forty Miners scrimmage for an
hour today, the teams first
heavy workout.
Coach Red Hickey observed
that "it went about the way he
expected with the defensive unit
way ahead Of the offense."
Quarterback John Brodie led
the offense which netted only
As yards in % carries. Brodie
completed eight of II passes
for 121 yards.
Quarterback Y. A. Title oper-
ated the second unit, mostly
rockies, and recorded a minus
three yards in eight ensuing
plays.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
1855 inaugural

Johnny Sellers, Garry Backs
regular jockey. first rode at
Churchill Downs in 1855.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

CASABLANCA, Aug. S (AP).
= Mexico eliminated Morocco
today and qualified to meet the
United States in the American
zone Davis Cup tennis final.
The Mexicans clinched the
best-of-five series when Rafael
Osuna and Antonio Palafox
defeated Lahcen Chadli and
Maurice Cohen, 60, go,
81. Mexico won the two
opening singles yesterday. Now
the final singles tomorrow are
a formality.
Mexico will play the United
States August 1920 in Cleve-
land. The Americans barely
edged the Mexicans last year
in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Italians Take
Doubles, Lead
Zone Finals

MILAN, Aug. S (AP(. -
Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando
Sirola beat Sweden's Jan Erik
Lundquist and Thomas Hall
berg, 6-3, 3+6, 6-3, 6-1, to-
day to give Italy a 2-to-1 lead
in the European zone Davis
Cup tennis finals.
The Italians are after their
fourth straight European zone
championship, and despite an
off-form season they seemed
likely to win again.
Sweden played with a team
that was made over at the last
minute. Hallberg was SubSti-
tuted for Ulf Schmidt, Swe-
den's No. / ace.
Schmidt sprained a leg mus
Gle in singles yesterday. He
walked without a limp today
but his team coach apparently
wanted to be sure he was back
in shape for the decisive sin
giles play tomorrow.
Italy played its veteran COM
bination which has not been
defeated in European Davis
Cup competition since 1855.
Lundquist upset Pietrangeli
in the opening singles match
yesterday while Schmidt, limp
ing badly at the finish, lost
to Fausto Gardini, a veteran
of Italian tennis who had been
semi-retired for the past six
years.
Schmidt will play Pietrangeli
and Lundquist will meet Gar
DIM in the last two. singles
matches tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

about $4,000 persons: the 123
UAW plants. about $4,000.
The IUEW extension, in
which GIN concurred, was ef-
fected by william E. Simkin,
director of the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service.
Agreement Reached
GIN and the UAW have
reached agreement on a ma
tional economic package, but
both have insisted that supple
mental working agreements
must be effected at local levels
before any new national con-
tract is signed. Also still hang
ing are a series Of noneconomic
demands at the national level.
Meanwhile, the UAW and
American Motors Corp. today
were to sign their recently ne
gotiated contract providing
profit-Sharing for the first time
in the auto industry.
The agreement will be pre-
sented shortly to the JAWS
members in AMC plants for
ratification votes. Five local
unions in Michigan and Wis
consin. representing $4,000
workers, will be covered by the
contract.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Dillon Leaves
For Vienna
By the Assoei.ted Press

Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon left today for Vienna
where he will head the Ameri-
can delegation at next weeks
annual meetings of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund and
World Bank.
In a statement issued before
his departure by Jet plane, Mr..
Dillon said the most important
discussion at Vienna will CEN
ter on the international bal
ance-of-payments situation.
He expressed hope that con-
situations there "at the minis
terial level" will speed develop
ment of a plan to provide the
INF with greater resources to
combat any major balance-of-
payment problems that may
arise.
Financial leaders of the Free
World have been working for
some months on a plan which
would allow the INF to borrow
from the principal industrial
countries and advance funds to
any other major nation which
might run into a big payments
problem.
Concern centers on the pos
sibility of sudden flows of
short-term capital from one
country to another. such as
happened last year when about
50 billion of private United
States funds moved into short
term investments in Western
Europe.
The idea is to enable the INF
to offset the adverse effect Of
movements Of this kind.
I'VE do not expect final deci-
sion on this subject at Vienna, "
Mr.. Dillon said. The negotia-
ton of such an arrangement is
complex and would take some
time. However. the meeting at
Vienna will give us the oppor-
tunity for consultations at the
ministry level which should be
helpful in moving the plan
forward"
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Kennedy Calls on Labor
To Hold Steel Prices

stockholders. but also to the
public interest"
The present three-year steel
contract expires in 1862.
Mr.. Kennedy. in a letter
made public yesterday, wrote
back his appreciation of Mr..
McDonald's pledge.
THE whole nation has bene-
fitted from the price stability in
steel for the last three years.
Mr. Kennedy said.
Replies Received
The President urged that any
labor settlement in the steel
industry be within the limits
of advances in productivity and
price stability"
The White House said late
yesterday that replies had been
received from 9 Of the IL COM
panleS, put declined to say
whether any company had
agreed to forego a price in
crease.
Two of the Nations largest
steel producers made public
their replies in Pittsburgh yes
terday.
Republic Steel Corp, No. 3
producer, and Jones & Laugh
lin Steel Corp. ranking fourth,
said narrowing profit margins
and keen competition will de-
termine whether and when
their prices will be adjusted.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
By the Associated Pres.

President Kennedy. looking
ahead to next years union
negotiations, has told the Ma
tion's steelworkers I'VE count
on all concerned" to maintain
stable price and wage policies
Thus. Mr.. Kennedy included
labor in his drive to fight off
increases in steel prices that
might produce inflationary
forces.
The President appealed last
week to the heads of IL major
steel producers to hold the
price line where it is when steel
workers get a 7 to 10 cent an
hour pay hike October /.
The steel firms have shown a
reluctance to go along with the
President.
Agree to Cooperate
But David j. Mcdonald
president of the United Steel
workers of America. quickly
agreed to cooperate.
Two days after Mr.. Kennedy's s
September 6 appeal to steel
producers, Mr.. Mcdonald wrote
to promise "wholehearted ac-
ceptance" by his union of the
principle that any new agree
ment "in the basic steel indus
try next year should give full
weight and recognition not Gnly
to the needs of the workers, the
Evening star., 1961-09-15
William E. Moran
Becomes Dean Of
Walsh School

William E. Moran, jr.. former
senior international economist
with the Stanford Research In
Stitute, Menlo Park, Calf, to-
day assumed the pest of dean
of the Edmund A. Walsh School
Of Foreign Service of George
town University.
Mr.. Moran succeeds John F.
Parr, who will become resident
dean of the Munich Germany
branch IF the University of
Maryland. Mr.. Moran was
named to the post by the Very
Rev. Edward B. Bum. S. j..
president of the university.
Former deputy director of
the international Cooperation
Administration mission to Mo-
rocco, Mr.. Moran had a long
career CT Government service
before joining the Stanford In
stitute in 1859.
Mr.. Moran was graduated
from Syracuse University in
1887 and received a law degree
from Syracuse III 1910.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Hospital Official
Indicted in Theft

The former controller of
Sibley Hospital was indicted on
a charge of embezzlement by a
District grand jury yesterday.
He Is accused in the theft Of
$21 900 from the hospital.
Assistant United States At
torney John C. Conliff said the
hospital first learned Of fund
shortages after William T.
Sturgell, 26, Of Deale. Md. left
his Job as controller of the
hospital and went to New York.
Mr.. Conliff said that Mr..
Sturgell took the money by
Withholding cash from bank
deposits he turned over to ar
mored truck drivers from daily
hospital receipts.
Mr.. Sturgell, father of three
children, had worked at the
hospital for five years. Accord
ing to the indictment, the theft
Of the funds which he is
charged with stealing took
place between February 1860,
and last June 26.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

at 66 of GINS 12e plants, and
there appeared little hope that
GIN could be back in full pro-
duction before the middle Of
next week at the earliest.
Even at some of the So plants
where local-level settlements
have been effected, workmen
have not returned to their jobs.
Refuses to Speculate
Asked about prospects Of
complete settlement by Mon
day. Mr.. Reuther told news
men: I'm not going to specu-
late on a particular day. We all
recognize the urgency of the
situation and are working
hard"
Pointing to eight settlements
within the "a hours to last
midnight, Mr.. Reuther said
that, if all the strikers had
been in one place and settle
ment had come in one day and
night. that would have seemed
like a tremendous Job. The
eight settlements involved a.
900 workmen.
Threat of new disruption was
averted today when the Inter-
national Union of Electrical
Workers agreed to extend its
contract indefinitely, subject
to 43 hours cancellation notice,
for five of six IUEW-repre-
sented GIN plants.
The six IUEW plants employ
Evening star., 1961-09-15
COLLEGE WILL GIVE STUDENTS
CREDITS FOR BEING LAZY

CHICAGO (AP).-A Chicago college opens Monday
with course Of study any college student would appre-
ciate-the technique of relaxing.
Arthur H Steinhaus dean and professor of physiology
OF George Williams College, said after reading riting
and rithmatic comes the fourth "R"-relaxation.
Mr. Stenhaus said include scientific relaxa-
ton, training of teachers to teach relaxation and
relaxation research.
Mr.. Steinhaus said pilot projects have shown that
most students have cut their muscular tension half
after learning to relax.
Students reported they slept better. studied
effectively and worried less about tests Mr. Senhaus said
But even relaxation requires homework, Mr.
Steinhaus said.
He fastened to explain, however that students will
credit for being lazy, for of the homework can
be done lying down.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Wayne Cleared
Of Death Charge
In Abortion Case

Lewis L. Wayne, As, a for
mer physician, was found
guilty by a District Court jury
yesterday of attempted abor-
ton, but not guilty of causing
the death of a District school,
teacher as a result Of abortion.
Wayne, who lost his license
to practice medicine after in
volvement in a previous abor-
ton case. had been charged
with causing the death of Jean
A. Dickerson. %. of the 1900
block Of Corbin place NE,
during an operation in his
apartment in the 2700 block
Of Thirteenth street NE. in
April, 1860.
Wayne previously had been
found guilty Of both the at
tempted abortion and death
from-abortion charges by a
District Court Jury. However,
a District Court judge granted
a new trial after the verdict,
conceding that the jury had
not been properly instructed.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
NAVY AIDS SHIFT
OF ARMY MAJOR
TO AIR FORCE

An Army major was
sworn into the Air Force
by a Navy admiral in a
Pentagon ceremony today.
Maj. Ralph H. Penning-
ton. 1925 Darby lane.
Springfield. Va, shifted
from the Army to the Air
Force with the help of his
boss, Vice Admiral Charles
B. Martell, director of ad-
ministration for the direc-
tor Of defense research and
engineering.
Mai. Pennington, a spe-
cialiSt in aerospace re-
search, said: II believe I
can be better utilized in the
Air Force"
His first official act as
an Air Force officer was to
go to Fort Myer to draw his
last Army pay check. Then
he went to Boiling Air
Force Base to be fitted for
an Air Force uniform.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Byrncs Arrives
For Berlin Visit

BERLIN, Sept. IS (AP).-
Former United States Secre-
tary of State James F. Byrnes
arrived today for a five-day
private visit. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Byrnes.
Mr.. Byrnes told newsmen
his trip was arranged long be-
fore the new crisis over Berlin
began and declined to make
any other statement.
Mr.. Byrnes said he had an
uneventful flight along the
air corridor across Communist
East Germany.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Silent Quodros
Arrives in Britain

LONDON, Sept. is (AP).-
Janio Quadros, former Presi-
dent of Brazil. arrived today
on the liner Uruguay Star to
begin a voluntary exile in
Britain.
Police took strict security
precautions for the arrival of
Mr.. Quadros. whose resignation
after only seven months as
President Of Brazil almost
brought civil war to the coun-
try.
No one was allowed aboard
the ship--not even a stevedorc
official who wanted to plan
the unloading Of the ships
cargo
Mr.. Ouadros was accom-
panied by his wife. mothel
u-ugnter, son = in law and
granddaughter. As he moved
along the quay and got into
waiting car he told news
men: ..
Il have nothing at all to
say"
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Kennedy to Fly
To Hyunnis Port

President Kennedy will fly
to Cape Cod this afternoon for
another week end with his
family at their summer home
at Hyannis Port, Mass.
The President scheduled a
4:45 pm. takeoff from the
White House grounds and a
5 pm. departure in his Jet
transport from Andrews Air
Force Base.
This will be the Presidents
18th successive week end spent
at Hyannis Port. He is sched-
uled to return to the White
House Monday, and will be
accompanied by Mrs. Kennedy
who has been spending the
summer at Hyannis Port with
the two Kennedy children.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
THoS. J. OWEN & SON.
AuctioneerS, iii Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
isIS INGLEs1DE TERRACE
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. lOO33,
Folio 9 ct seq, Of the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
ton in front Of the premises, on
SEVENTH DAY OF F sEPTEMsFR, TSMi
A;D; 1851, AT oNE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, SIT
uate in the District of Columbia.
ana designated as and being Lot
7S IN Block 2 Of Chaplin Browns
plat recorded in the office Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Co
Folio 145, known and taxed as
Lot rs in Square c616.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S5.23S.3S: fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time OF sale: the
TO be paid in cash. A deposit Of
5000 required. .Conveyancing, 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 and resold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
CARLTON u. TREXLER,
FRANK W. MARSALEK.
sci OSl S,2O,22,26 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
AUCTION SALES
THoS. J. OWEN 4 SON,
AuctiOneeRs, iii E 81, NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
RW4 RHfSx STORY y,,r,, SEElMyLIIDETAGHED
Known AS PREMISES PNis NuMBES uTBES
$40 NEWTON PLACE NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1903,
Follo IL ct SEQ, OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
T,ns Ilon, IN front Of the premises, on
DAY OF September. ApS iafsi
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem
iSes, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot numbered Ninety (9O)
in william M. GAIN, Trustees,
subdivision of lots in Block num-
bered Five t5) whitney Close"
as per plat recorded in the Office
Of the Surveyor for the District
OF Columbia In Liber County "a
At Folio 5S, said property being
now known for assessment and
Ninety 900 in Square numbered
Three Thousand Thirty-six (3O36I.
OF SALE: ALL CASH A
deposit Of $500 will be required
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. All conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps, etc,
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertise
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington.
D. c.
WADDELL r. THOMAS,
ALLAN z. ATKINSON,
sel5,l8,20.22.S5 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN a SON,
AuctiOneePH, I'LL y 81. NV
Evening star., 1961-09-15
SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIpETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISo6f kofA NIMRHh NI1MnNuE fR5s NdsrsEETIsH4. rs2HTIsH DA-
BS Suy YrtSs TssC2d.d St cf h.S SiS q tESt
Fe.oPds @ 0e oi tn. District fSi: e Of n coiuma mo
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises.
Fl FIFTH MoHpAY' bAY OF THE srrTRMSIsR, rTTEhIR-
Pm, the follewlns -dsseri6sd isnd
and premises, situate IN the Dis
trict u Columbia. and desisn1ted
as ana being Lot rs in Squsre
1888 as ner. plat recorded in the
Office Of the Surveyor. for the
DisiE1fit p Foiio q 4 Columbia in LiNer ls1
deed of trust for approximatelv
SS.y97.U3; further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
Of sale; the purchase price above
;aid .,1., trust to be be paid D;i,a in cash.
1.ysSsns dsSgft Gt recS2Sr S2SG rseSrs es cor Dr
as Of date o. sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF
FRANK W. MARsALEK.
JOHN CLAUDE COPPINGER.
se13 t5.1S,20.22 Trustees.
PUBLIC AUCTION will be held by
Licensed Auctioneer zED I. VII
IIAMS, 10 AM TUESDAY, SEPT.
10, 1851, by BRUcE's SERVICE
STATION at so NJ st. BE. for, .
Super "sS" Olds 1857 2-dr. sedan,
Serial No. 578W -O6436, Motor Ne.
uSTTEp bs14gS52 sEEtesHRiiTlEs Etst II L niHs cHSsf f'f
6400 Ga. ave. NV, Wash. D. c..
to satisfy mechanics lien Of
Sl9S.3l. Sel,S,lS