davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Rosi Koyoed
In 1st Round

NEW YORK, June Is (AP) -
Carlos Hernandez, a mustached
Argentine. stopped Paoli Rosi
in 2:11 of the first round of
their scheduled hereunder to-
night in Madison Square Gar
den when the 34-year-old New
Yorker went down three times.
Both weighed 1876 pounds.
Hernandez raised a red welt
over Paoli's left eye with his
first punch. Then, after they
moved around the ring for a
minute, Rosi hit the deck three
times. The first one really
spelled the finish when Her.
nandez connected with a chop
ping right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
As ReIiever
FoiIs Twins
Bid for 1st

KANSAS CITY, June 16
(AP) - Diego Segui, Kansas
City's ace relief pitcher, started
his first game tonight, beat
Minnesota So and foiled the
Twins chance to take over the
American League lead.
While Segui subdued the
Twins on seven hits, Dick
Howser and Ed Charles led the
AS bombardment. Each hit a
solo home run and each got
three hits.
The Twins could have gone
one percentage point ahead of
first-place Cleveland if they
had won.
Segui's successful debut as a
starter is the second for the
Athletics. Dave Wickersham,
who had been the clubs middle
inning reliever. now has won
four starts and has a To rec
ord. Segui is Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Cards BIanked
On TwO-Hitter
ByMarichaI

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is
APP Juan Marichal shut out
St. Louis. SO. on two hits today
as the Giants ended a three
game losing streak.
Felipe Alou's two-run homer
in the first inning and Willie
MAYS two-run double in the
fifth were the Giants power.
Marichsl. pitching his 10th
triumph against four losses,
allowed only one hit until
Charley James doubled down
the leftfield line to open the
eighth. James reached third
on an infield out but stayed
there as Marichal put down
Pinch hitter Red Schoendienst
and Curt Flood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Braves Edge
Pirates, FL

PITTSBURGH, June Is CAP)
-ShortStop Roy Mcmillan led
the Braves to 81 victory over
the Pirates tonight.
A home run by Mcmillan, his
seventh, opened the game. He
drove in Joe Adcock with the
winning run in the seventh.
In the fifth inning, Mcmillan
and leftfielder Lee Maye, chas-
ing a fly ball hit by Bill Virdon,
let it drop between them for a
double. Dick Groat followed
with single, scoring Virdon.
MILWAUKEE PITTSRIrpcu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Cubs Win, 6-3,
Over Nets as
Banks HOmers

NEW YORK, June Is (AP).
Ernie Banks hit his 18th
homer. two singles and a sac
rifice fly. driving in four runs
for the Cubs today in a 6-3
victory over the Nets.
Banks homer in the fourth
went into the upper deck in
left field. His second-inning
single was wasted, but he drove
in two with bases-loaded single
in the fifth just after Ray Da-
vault replaced loser Bill Hunt
er. Banks sacrifice fly came in
the seventh after a single by
Don Landrum and two walks
had loaded the bases.
CHICAGO NEW YnRK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

casionally his flareups were I'M
justified.
When Woodling was in one Of
his good moods, he was more
fun than anybody on the ball
club.
AS one Of the senior pros of
the American League, everybody
except the rockies knew him.
and he usually was the butt
of a pre-game jockeying be-
cause of his increasing pound
age. He was accused of start
ing earth tremors when he
went after a fly ball.
y i
The standard gag for any
body who messed up play was
that he would have to take two
laps around Woodling.
Gene had his own training
rules, and when out of uniform
usually had a cigar that ap-
peared to be designed after
Weddings build. He has had
one of the most unusual con-
tract in baseball for years. On
off days, All-Star breaks, and
at other times when he deems
it necessary, Woodling would
visit his Ohio farm to give his
wife a hand.
Gene was drawing an esti-
mated $36,500 this year, and
they'll never hold any benefits
for him.
The big guy lent a touch of
baseball class to the Senators.
He was a good man for the
baseball writer's with his stories,
his theories and his background
in the game.
His step and his arm may
not be what they were and he's
slower getting the bat around,
but he will be missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
PhiIIies Rally,
Nip Reds,4-3

PHILADELPHIA, June l6
(AP)-The Phillies overcame a
three-run deficit in the late
stages to defeat the Reds, AS,
tonight as Roy Sievers and
Sammy White raped home
runs.
The Phillies scored three
times in the seventh on Sievers'
homer, a single by Don De-
meter and Whites home run.
The game was won in the
eighth when Yves Covington
hit a sacrifice fly with the
bases loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Arnold Cup Play

The Baltimore KickerS take
on the Hagerstown KickerS in
an Arnold Cup soccer match
today at Hagerstown. The
w a S h ington Internationals
tangle with a squad made UP
from other league teams at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Both
games begin at 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

already in the prime of life.
I can't help but wonder what
other amazing records SPAIN
would have achieved if he had
those extra five years between
20 and IS. But the way he's
going, his next five vars may
be even greater than what nc 5
done so far.
Warren was so VIII \ he won
his 300th major lea. u victory.
a feat matched by only 10
other players in the his DRY of
the game. He was 80 when he
pitched his first no-hitter
against the Pni,lieS III 1860.
And then in 1861 he pitched
another no-hitter against the
Giants.
At the end of the 1881 season
when Spahnie won another 20
games. he became unc fourth
pitcher in major league history
TO win 20 or more games in
II seasons. An amazing feat!
Actually he's tied for third with
Walter Johnson on the list o.
20-game winners. Ahead of him
is the legendary Cy young, WHO
won 20 games l6 times, and
ChriSty Mathewson. vino did it
l3 times. Watching SPAIN pitch
is watching a living legend.
This is why ! know all o;
us feel something special when
we read 40. I'll Sc "old men"
and tncG MIR cd'ous deeds
There's x. 0 be said in
favor "a lie beginning at 40,
And with medical science ad-
vancing so -apiliy in this nu-
Gear as, perhaps in another
Is years life will really begin
at so. Then a Warren SPAIN,
an Archie Moore or a Col. John
Glenn will no longer be a
rarity at the age of 40, but
/ just a pioneer of a wonderful
new beginning for "old-timers'
everywhere in the world.
let Ted Williams and his
staff Of sports experts an
swer your questions OH all
outdoor sports. Write to him
in care of this newspaper
and enclose a self-addressed
] stamped envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

That's me-" Gene would say,
"In the twilight of a mediocre
ling has been one of the good
career"
But it would be best not to
agree with Gene, because he
really didn't mean it, and it
actually wasn't true. Weddings
big league career has been far
more than mediocre. In the II
years that he has spent in the
big leagues with the Indians,
Pirates, Yankees, orioles, In
dams again, Orioles again, Sem
ators, and now the Nets, Wood
ling has been one of the good
ones.
The players who know him
well enough to get away with
itrather affectionately call him
"Whale," but Gene, the husky
guy with the barrel build hasn't
always been that way.
$3.50
A baseball writer in another
city recently was consoling
Woodling for having gone
through a big league career
without speed as an asset, and
Gene quickly took him up on it..
Listen, I could travel when I
was a few years younger, said
the old timer. who says he is
AZ, and not the record books
version of 80.
When Gene played a year in
the Pacific Coast League in
1948 he led the circuit in trip
les, and two years later had
10 triples while with the YAM
KEGS. Mickey Vernon was saying
the other day that Woodling
still gets down to first base
faster than most people realize.
But Gene wasn't getting much
of a break on fly balls, and
almost everybody was going
from first to third on a single
to right, because Gene needed
help on the relay. And when his
hitting dropped off the Sena-
tors put him on the waiver list.
-
Gene should give the Nets a
pickup at the box office. and
figures to help them as a pinch
hitter and against righthanderS
in what figures to be his last
half season of baseball. He'll
be back with Casey Stengel,
and he and Casey will be telling
stories on the Nets bench that
will help the Nets take some of
the play from the Yankees in
the New York press.
The irony in weddings
sale is that he and Pete Burn
side were roommates here. and
he has been riding Burnside for
a week about being traded.
Gene has switched uniforms
so many times that he took it
with a shrug of the shoulders.
He visited the Senators office
yesterday to pick up his final
check and his plane fare to
New York. He shook hands all
around, thanked Ed Doherty
for all he had done, and wished
the best to Vernon.
Woodling believes he will re-
main as American League
player representative until
after the All-Star game because
of the work he has been doing
on pensions. player relations,
and other matters. Gene takes
his appointment seriously.
Il y
Woodling had his run-ins
while with the Senators. He
was a bit resentful of the at
tention paid to Jim Piersall in
Florida this spring, and popped
off. Vernon called a squad
meeting to straighten them out.
And Gene was abusive on an
other occasion when a bus was
late, but he admitted he was
quick tempered, and he didn't
hold grudges. He just said what
he thought at the time, and &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Storugemen Win
Behind 2-Hitter

Clay Bittinger pitched a no.
hitter for six innings yesterday
before giving up singles in the
seventh and eighth innings as
Federal Storage defeated Ledo,
IL, in Clark Griffith League
game on the Ellipse.
Bittinger had relief help from
Ray Miller in the ninth. He
struck out IL and Miller two.
Losing pitcher Jerry Vezendy
famed 10.
FED. STORAGE O1O 600 42O-7 - .
LEDO $500 900 600 OlO-l > .
Bittinger. Miller 90 and Crook. sny-
der (sl; Vezendy and Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17


John Glenn. So much las been
written about Johns flight, and
rightfully so, that there's
nothing I can add except a
personal note.
John and I are old buddies
from the Korean war. We flew
together. AS a matter of fact.
we both got shot down, but
not together; you can carry
"togetherneSS" a little too far.
I know this may sound cQrny
coming out at this time, but
during the Korean war I got
to know John quite we'll. This
was a man destined for some
thing great; it was an intuitive
feeling that I had. John always
had exceptional self control
and was one of the calmest
men l have ever met, no mat
ter how perilous the situation.
=
But there was another story
also. and that was the defeat
of Sugar Ray Robinson by %
year-old Denny Meyer. The
point of Identification for me
was that both John and Sugar
Ray were in their forties.
We've always heard the adage
that life begins at 40. What
a wonderful thing it would be
! if people of 40 could still have
the same physical reflexes and
coordination that they have
when they're 20. Unfortunately
it doesn't happen, at least not
yet; which is why there is a
personal Identification for all
of us when we hear about some
great exploit being made by a
man 40 or older. Johns flight
was a special victory to us
"old-timers," the same way
Sugar Rays defeat was a pr
sonal sadness.
I'm sure everyone would AR :
that the Sugar Ray of just 81:
years ago would have taken out
Meyer within two rounds. This
isn't a knock on young Meyer,
He's a good fighter, but 1t is
time and time alone that will
prove whether he's destined for
bigger and better things.
One Of IA, ,oLsncst decisions
in the VIC Id is to know when
to quit. : don't have the room
here TO explain the thoughts
the emotions, tie anxieties that
all lead UP to the final decision
shall l cult or stay another
year?
l know one of my creates
thrills in baseball was beating
out my tcammate. Pete Run
nels, in 1858 for the American
League batting title. Sure, i
was great to win the title TO,
the sixth time, but the specia
thrill was that 1 was 40 year,
old, and I felt it. This is why
there was a personal identity
when John orbited the earth
and Sugar Ray lost the fight.
1t was sad to see Sugars
physical equipment unable to
match the thinking of the mind
His legs could still dance as
beautifully as ever, but the
other things we're missing-the
split-second coordination that
so many times makes the diff
ference between victory and de-
feat. This is why I know the
turmoil that's going through
Rays mind now about making
that inevitable decision.
4 +
But it's still a thrill to look
around and see some of the
other "old-timers" performing
as they did when they were 20
and in certain cases doing bet
ter than ever. Warren SPAIN
Archie Moore, Stan Musial and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Shed No Tears
ForWoodIing
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Frank Sullivan the former Red Sox pitcher said before
he went to the PhieS that he in the twilight of
diocre career"
Gene Woodlng used to sit on the Senator's bench and
repeat that remark and then laugh and it applied to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
TED WILLIAMS SPEAKS OUT
Life Does Begin at 40

There were two stories in
the papers a while back that
attracted my attention more
than usual. The stories were
completely unrelated TO each
other, but each had an unusual
point of personal identified
ton for me.
The first was the fantastic,
history-making flight of Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

This is the first instollment Of Ted
Willioms' new column. II will appear
in The Stor every Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
00l 007 00o-9
900 900 5lx-f
Cincinnati
Philadelphia

E Savage, Coleman, Demeter, Taylor.
PO-A 60 Cincinnati 24-9, Philadelphia U.ll.
DIP Cardenas, Blasingame and Coleman;
Wills, Cardenas and Coleman; Wine. Tay,
Tor and SieVers LOB Cincinnati 7, Phila.
delphia T.
2B Robinson. Cardenas HR Sievers,
White. SB Pinson S Coleman. ST
TnViuptnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

x-Faced 2 men in 9Th; y-Faced 2 men
in 9TH; z-Faced men in 9Th.
U-Conlan. Walsh, Burkhart, PelekoU
das. T $50. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

E-None. PO-A- Boston 27-lA, Detroit
nels. LoB-Boston 1, Detroit 7.
2B- Wilson. Hardy. 3B- Fernandez. HR
-Yastrzemski, Cclayito z. SB-Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Cunningham'S leadoff single, a
walk and Camilo Carreon's sin
ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Totals 374St Totals 331Si
a-Grounded out for Jones In 5th; b.
Grounded out for Casale In 9Th; c
Walked for Brown in 9TH; d-Flied out
for Fox In 9TH.
Boston .................. o77 900 coo I
Detroit ................ 900 oI0 100 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

E-Azcue, Killebrew. PO.A- Minnesota
2A-6, Kansas City 27.lo. DIP Howser,
Lumpe and Siebern, 2: Versailles and
Power. LOB Minnesota S, Kansas City 3.
2B Charles, Cimoli. 3B Howser. Goryl.
HR Howser, Charles. SB- Power, ROl-
Inns F-Tartabull, Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Singled for Cardenas in 7th; b Flied
out for Coleman in eth: c-Hit sacrifice
fly for White in 9Th; Ran for Sievers
in 9Th; e Struck out for Edwards in 9TH;
f Struck out for BrOsnan in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

f Sawatski. PO-A-St Louis 2A-lo; San
Francisco 27-lo. LOB st. Louis s. San
Francisco I.
2B Mays 2, James HR-F. Alou. Sd
+. Alou, McCoyCy.
jackson Il, SD S - !.
WashbuTn 0 !.
Marichal Nv, l0-D ? 0 0 J 4.
Y Pryor, DunateIli, Secory, Venom. 7.
2:05. A 24,sA4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Bittinger. Miller 90 and Crook. sny-
der (SI; Vezendy and Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
PITTSBURGH

fHtsourgn -. 800. 600 olo ooo- ]
E-None. PO-A- Milwaukee 27-ll, Pitts
burgh D-l4. LOB Milwaukee 8, Pitts
Evening star., 1962-08-19
E7;Ilgi|7'E1 ~

Evening, Cont.
7:3o q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western l Hour Color Who Lives by
the Gun" Agent Hardie t0ae Robert
son) incurs the wrath Of woman Judith
EyeIynl when he wounds her son (Bart
Pattonl tRepeatl
q BAT MASTERS0N.
Western. "The Picture Of Death" Gene
Barry tRepeatJ
q CALVIN AND THE COLONEL.
Comedy Nephew NeWton's Fortune"
The Colonel schemes to steal the con-
tents Of a suitcase tRepeatl
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. l Hour "The Case Of the Pru-
dent Prosecutor" Mason and his arch
opponent, d. a. Burger. are on the same
side trying to aid defendant. J. Pat
o'MalIey. tRepeatO
800 q TEXAS RANGERS.
Western. THE Steel Trap" Willard
Parker tRepeat)
a ROOM FOR ONE MORE.
Comedy "FIips Loyalty Test" stolen
lantern raises moral problem. Ronnie
Dapo and Timothy Rooney tRepeat0
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Western "The Frame" A jealous man
Harry Townes) frames his wife (lori
Marchl on a murder charge Barry Sui
liVan. (RepeatJ
q GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Gale Storm and Zasu
Pitts. tRepeat)
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Eddie Quits School" Eddie
gets a job and decides to quit school.
Jerry Mathers and Tony Dow, tRepeat)
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama Hour. The Locked Room"
Three Jurors unfold the story Of mur-
der trial as they see IT, Zachary Scott,
Evening star., 1962-05-13

though not from memory, the average man
opposed wOman's right even to vote. Now
they are more politically active than men
There still remains the concept of superiority
Of the male, but this will change" Get tn, Mr.
Shriver?)
And what is woman's place in the choOs-
ing Of those candidates from whom she will
give so much Of her time and energy?
MIR. Shriver swiVels his chair and flicks
nonexistent ashes repeatedly from a cigar
cite. Sometimes, there are pretty earthly dis
cussions in the smoke-fIlled rooms He dusts
the spotless leather desk top. "a man has
more heart for some Of the necessary shall
we say ruthlessness in politics than women"
Then he adds almost confidentialIy, ''The
funny thingis, when woman has this quality,
both men and women hate her"
From across the river in Fairfax comes
soft, veivety-Southern voice in disagreement
-lady-like, gentle but completely self.
assured disagreement women are Just as
good as men in the give-and.take Of politics"
says Anne wilkins, a Democrat and member
of the Fairfax County Board since 1852
Maybe better" She gives wry smile, and
you know that realistic" is the term for her,
cOnsinsed pa0s 10
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Are Women Better
Politicians Than Men?
By MARY z. CRAY
Contributing Writer

6 ARE women or men more effective in
n pOlitics?"
Ask male politician that question and
he talks for half hour on the effectiveness
of women in politics.
Ask female politico and you get the
same answer: Women are more effective.
Which all goes to prove that women are
more effective. (Or does 1t prove men to be
the better politicians, after allY
There's no question" says Woodrow A.
Shriver. vice chairman Of Prince Georges
County Republican Central Committee.
women will work harder. They will give
more time to dull chores like telephoning,
stuffing envelopes, making up lists, knocking
on doors, all the details that 60 into cam
paign. The most effective work is precinct
work. And it's the women who do it."
However, Mr. Shriver observes, women in
the role Of leadership present different
picture. Men are still reluctant to work with
a woman as boss" he says. Even women
seem more willing to accept man as leader
than another woman"
But, take heart, ladies: Mr. Shriver thinks
your role will change. "It's all question of
getting used to 1t. Fifty years ago" he recalls,
AznE. WASHINGTON D. C.. MAY "a, 1852
Evening star., 1962-05-13

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
HENBERI d. HOROWITZ,
! MICHAEL CASLIN.
mh7 1012 IKE r1.G.
THOS, n OWEN ., SON

Ai. % WEN q SUN,
TRUSTEES SALE OF yI1T nM y
REAL ESTATE IMPRoVED Az a
MODERN BRICK BUSINESS RNnSS~ AND
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING ZoNED
2040 EYE STREET NoRTHWEsTS''
NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
AND DOWNTOWN AREA,
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1854,
Folio 300, ct sea-, 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-
ton In front Of the premises, on
THURSDAY: THE EIGHTH DAY
OF MARCH, AID. 1862, AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
!oWing-described land and prem
1ses. situate In. the District Of
columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
and l6 in SQUARE 1o1 described
point distant IA feet az inches
East from the Northwest corner
OF said Lot 10 and running thence
South Sc feet 9 inches; thence
East IA feet ~ inches; thence
North SO feet 8 inches to "I''
Street: thence West on said Street,
"a feet 7h inches to the place
OF beginning; said property now
known Tor purposes Of assessment
and and taxation as Lot $3.50 In
TERMS: Sold subject to . prior
deed Of trust for approximately
$4,000 bearing interest at 81:
per annum and payable in MONTH
~ installments of S105; further
particulars Of which will be an.
nounced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid $4,000 cash and the
balance BY purchasers note
bearing interest at 60, and pay
able in monthly installments Of
$40. or more including interest,
until paid. A deposit Of $3.50 re-
quired.. Conveyancing, recording,
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
mentS made as Of date of sale.
Terms TO- be complied with within
thirty. days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold Of the
discretion Of the trustees.
CHARLES L. NORRIS,
EDGAR F. BRITT,
fe26,2S-mh2,6,7 Trusfeea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON.
Auctioneers. iii e st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE STORY BRICK APART
MENT BUILDING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 1915
BELMONT STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 10276.
Folio ago ct seq, Of the land rec
oroS Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises. on NON
DAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
N MAEcH' O'clock 4R s9f En- AT III. oE saI:
Uses. situate in the District Of
Columbia, and designated as and
bein~ Lots 56. 81 and IS Colum-
bia Heights Realty Company's sub
division of lots in Block 90 Go
Luz bia Heights" as per plat re-
corded. in the Office Of the Sur.
veyor for the District OF Columbia
. In. Liber County "a at Folio AS;
said property now taxed as Lot
$40 in Sqnare 1858.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately $50. 1895. 80, anc
Q second deed of trust for ap.
proxlmately $26, 44S.76;. further
nounced at time Of sale; price
cash. A deposit Of $1,000 in casf
or certified check required. Con.
veyancing, recording, etc, ct pur,
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date of sale. Terms to b.
complied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited anc
the. property may be advertised
and resold ct the discretion Of
THOMAS W. HUNT.
h7.10.13,15.17 Trustees.