davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-10
jim BISHOP

A few weeks ago. MICA died
as d talent agency. It was
killed in its prime by the De-
partment Of Justice. MICA
which means Music Corp. Of
AmericA-had too many fin
gers IN the theatrical pie. It
was an agency. q record COM
pany, q movie producer, q
television producer.
! had q special interest In
MICA, In l946, because I was
director Of its literary de-
partTnent. In that day it
was said that MICA not only
put money into THE State
Of the Union," but represent
ed the authors Cat . 10 per
cent fee), the stars, Ralph
BeliAmy and Ruth Hussey
Go per cent?. and the direc-
tor.
TOWARD THE END, MICA
was earning about % million
. year In 10 per cent fees
from actors like Jackie 0lea-
son. Marion Brando, Fred
eric March, Rosalind Russell,
Kirk Douglas, Paul Newman.
Jack Parr. Dave oarroway, q
host Of writer's, producers.
directors, musicals, dramas.
books. and foreign rights.
At the same time, IL was
earning about 9T6 million
from owning Revue Pro-
ductions. Inc. the biggest
television operator In the
business; Decca Records
and Universal Pictures, Inc.
The Government felt that
this constituted o monopo-
liStio practice because MICA
was now In q position TO rep
resent an actor, put him to
work In an MICA television
company or an MCA-owned
motion picture com any,
take 10 per cent Of his earn
inss for getting him . Job.
and earn q profit on his work
from the company.
Il could do better than
that. Il could have its mo-
tion-picture company--Uni-
vsrsal--order . script to be
written by an MICA writer.
arrange to have 1t bought by
an MICA producer, who would
hire an MICA director and
MICA actors, and shoot the
picture ct N MICA studio.
There had to be an economic
divorce. MCA--which means
Jules Stein, the founder. and
Lew WassermAn, the presi-
dent-listened to the alarm
bells too long without doing
anything. So when Robert
Kennedy's Justice Depart
raent began to apply the
Evening star., 1962-08-10
HOLLYWOOD
Together Again,
Battling Again

VENICE, Italy NANA)-
Robert Wagner, who m q de
M&rilyn Moafos's first screen
test, heard the news Of her
death while taking the cure
At. Montecatini near here. 1T
doesn't seem possible. She had
everything TO live for. but she
was very SICK" said Wagner
sadly.
judy Garland and Sid Luft
we're reconciled for just q few
days when they had another
Big fight and in the middle Of
the night, and Sid left her
honie for his. Luckily he did
rnt give 1t UP at the time Of
his eet-toeether with Judy.
Their situation changes every
Evening star., 1962-08-10
FAMOUS FABLES

versal boss upped his offer
to 5000.
Come back as soon - the
game 10 over" he said.
II can't" said the writer.
I'm having lunch with Cecil
B. DeMille."
Upon hearing this, the
other raised his offer again.
After q bit Of haggling. the
writer sold the story for
5000.
At dinner that night, he
jubilantly related how he
had outsmarted the Univer-
sal chief. Zukor pulled him
up short.
you were 0 sucker" he
said scornfully. III you had
told him you were having
dinner with me, he would
have given you 100000"
Evening star., 1962-08-10
OPPORTUNITY: In til

OPPORTUNITY: In the
early days Of the movies.
Adolph Zuker was the top
man Of the industry. and
no one knew 1t better than
he.
On one occasion, Zukor
had q dinner engagement
with o free.lance screen
writer. That morning, the
writer met with the head Of
Universal Pictures. who Of
fered him 5000 for . story.
The price was fair, but the
writer said he would not wait
to sign . contract. as he had
to rush off to play golf with
Louis B. Mayer. At mention
Of Mayors name, the Uni
Evening star., 1962-08-10
. By SHEILAH GRAHAM

hour. Laurence Harvey's
picture, The Running Man"
was held up in Malaga while
q bank divvied up 81 million
for q scene. It's illegal to use
real money but Sir Carol Reed
was given special dispensation
for one day. =.
John Ireland in and out of
London with his bride, and on
the way to Spain for "55 Days
at Pekins." Coming up for
Lee Remick, "The W heeler
Dealers" =. And when Jim
Garner finishes The Great
Escape" in Munich. he will
hang his hat at Metro in Hol-
lywood for THE Thrill of 1t
Evening star., 1962-08-10

AL" with a big-business back
ground. 80.
Ex-Tarzan Gordon Scott has
settled permanently In Rome
where he Is in great demand
with films taking him to the
end Of 1858. And Mickey
Hargitay doesn't care II he nev-
er sees Rome again. Twas
there that he lost Jayne Mans
field, as mentioned here some
weeks ago, to handsomer En-
rique BOmba.
. . .
Julie Harris has arrived in
London to start "The Haunt
ings," with Claire Bloom.
Soon to be released, ROssano
Braxzis The Redhead." It's
amusing to hear the friendly
pickering between Rossano and
wife Lydia. She IL always
threatening to leave him. But
she won't. This Is one couple
] would bet on. -.
Someone was figuring that
Cleopatra" viii have to earn
SIS million to break even.
Victor Mature won't do any
stunts in his films-he won't
even fall off q stool. But you
can find Vic on the sideiines,
encouraging his double with
such fighting phrases such as
"go on, hit him harder"
Lester COwan at Les Ambassa- :
deurs in London, Just before
taking off for several weeks in
Russia to finalize the details
of his American-Russian film.
Our Russian leading lady is
called the Elizabeth Taylor of
Russia, but" Lester added,
"she's promised to report for
work one hour early every
morning" That doesn't sound
like Elizabeth Taylor or any Of
our glamor girls Of today. -.
Jimmy Stewards stepson,
16-year-old Mike, bagged q
rhinocerous in Africa. Mrs.
Stewart got q lion and an ele-
phant. 1t all sounds so easy
when I write it. They tell me
it's a bit harder in the jungle.
Jack Lennon will star in
Pearl Bucks story Of the En-
press Of China, I'm mperial
Woman" This will show the
Evening star., 1962-08-10
By LEONARD LYONS

D magazine article I wrote,
Never Marry an Actress" and
commented: You're absolutely
right" She waS frustrated also
about bearing Q child. sighing:
'Procreation Is d woraan's
prime function"
- -
Before she was admitted to
st. Vincent's Hospital she was
questioned about her religion.
She replied, mo" to specific
denomination, then added.
"Dut ! do believe In God" A
few weeks ago she told me:
'Rellgicn7 I'm Jewish
agnostic."
When she was signed to CO.
star with Laurence Olivier In
The Sleeping Prince" Joshua
Logan said: 'It's the most ex-
citing combination since black
and white" Judy Holiday
had been promised that role.
but became resigned to the loss.
Miss Holiday once said: Il
thought ! was q real woman,
until last week-when Marilyn
came 10 my house for tea"
Last year. when Marilyn
Joined her ex-husband. Joe Di-
Ma6gio, at the Yankee training
camp, she was given q chance
OF bat and hit o long drive.
She asked how many bases that
hit would have gotten. Maybe
o triple" !" said DiMaggio's friend,
George Solotaire. But there's
no telling. When you bat, no
body would be looking 1t the
ball"
Ralph Bunche invited her to
join an entertainment troupe
Visiting the U. N. soldiers in
the GAIA Strip. He said: with
her, there'd be no problem Of
communicating - no transla-
tons would be necessary" Joe
Schenck. the film executive whe
was one Of her early admirers,
complained: "Marilyn'b new
friends are running her they
got her reading books"
When Arthur Miller was in
Quoted into the Institute of
Arts and Letters, John Mason
Brown said that Marilyn's pres
ence gave new dimensions to
his speech. III you didn't want
TO listen, you could look"
Her quest for knowledge took
her to odd places-to libraries,
museums And twice to the
YMHA to hear Tennessee VII
liarns' readings. Only Sam
6oldwyn supported her fight
TO do the film version Of "The
Brothers KaramasoV." When
she heard that Z&nuek was
willing to do the movie, but
to change the title to "Tht
Sisters KarAnaEov" - 10 that
he could co.StAr jana Russell
-Mariiyn said: He'll probably
Add d third Kararnazov to Gel
Betty Cradle into It,"
I last saw her at Lee Stras.
berg's. I introduced her ther,
to Paddy ChAyefsky. She,
threatened to sue him once be
cause his movie. "The Goddess,
was said to have been abou
her. But she seemed to hav
forgotten it ana gisgled m,
posed, still the Sex Symbol
"The Goddess" ends with tn,
line which could have been Saic
about MArilyn:
She never had o chance
from the beginning"
Evening star., 1962-08-10

Empress whom Flora Robson
describes as q "concubine third
class" in her younger years
Miss Robson plays her as an
old woman In "55 Days at
Peking."
Il go from peak to peak,
said Charlton Heston. We were
discussing the fairly amazing
fact that he has starred in
four Of the biggest money max
ers in Hollywood history. my
second film was "The Greatest
Show on Earth"-a big winner
for Cecil D. Do Mile. Then
did The Ten Commandments
followed BY Ben Hur," "El
Cid" and now "SS Days at
Peking."
I met Charlton's mother In
Madrid, q quietly attractive
lady. She lives In q suburb
Of Chicago. and was full Of
pride when two Of her son'i
big epics were playing there
ct the same time, Zen Hur'
and "El Cid"
! discovered why Ava Gard.
ner looks % slender and well
these hot days In Madrid. Be-
fore starting her picture with
Heston, abe spent three weeks
at the same health farm where
Mamie Eisenhower lost those
pounds and emerged % CLAM.
orously Q year or % ago.
Marion Brando to play II
Duce"7 Strolling down drosve-
nor Square in London . few
days back, where ! find some
Of my best casting iterna. ]
bumped into producer David
Rose who told me that his
script on Mussolini has been
sent to BrAndo. David makes
the film In pavtuership with
Dino de- LAurentils next Janu-
ary in Rome. They feel Marion
would be perfect as the late
ill-fated dictator. They have
no idea yet who viii play Clara
Petacci. the lady who died with
the man she loved.
Elsa Martinelli, the italian
actress, wanted to be Q countess
and that Is what she viii re-
main for the rest Of her life
Elsa would like to divorce her
handsome count. TO wed Just q,
handsome 0 photographer. But
there is no divorce In Italy.
Evening star., 1962-08-10
THE LYONS DEN.
More Memories
Of Miss Monroe

NEW YORK. - Hers q q
face that burns with more kilo-
watts than any other, |" said Bill.
ly Wilder after he had directed
Marilyn Monroe. The actress
and drama coach, Constance
Collier. said: she possesses
that quality which no amount
Of lessons ever can give 10 any.
one-she's q born star" Za.
muck. however. at first refused
to permit Joe Mankiewies 70
cast her in IAN About I've" /"
because he believed she could.
MT act.
That's right" Mankiswica
wrote in reply, and kept Q
copy. "she can't act, she can't
walk, she can't sing. But there's
nothing you or Iscould DO that
viii prevent this girl from Be.
coming Q big star"
When all the other studios
began hiring Monroe.types
Marilyn was amused. She told
me that when she first tried
the casting offices. they told
her they were seeking q Betty
Cradle type. 1t was Ben Lyon,
ct Fox, who discovered her.
She said: 81 wanted 70 look
different from the other eiris
waiting, so I wore something
cool. The coolest. He picked
me right away"
She was paid 500 Q week
to 60 to New York to expioit
Love Happy" in which she
had q brief scene. The studio
installed her in q huge hOtel
suite, where she met the film
exhibitors. That night she wa
quickly moved to d tiny roosn,
II didn't care. They forget 70
cancel room service. I kept or
dering caviar. Even caviar for
breakfast.
That's what I first remeln-
Der about New York - caviar
for breakfast"
The nude calendar, Of course,
helped catapult her to fame.
When the car1eramAn asked
her to inscribe that photo,
Marilyn signed her name, then
added: This is NOT my best
side" Aldous Huxley said:
I'm still not quite sure wheth-
er it's q sign Of Americas
greatness or its weakness -
that when the name Monroe
Is mentioned, everyone thinks
Of Marilyn and none thinks Of
James"
It was Huxley who excited
Dame Edith Sitwell's curiosity
about the star. Miss Sitwell
finally met Marilyn. She asked
about her work hours and sal.
Ary. Miss Monroe told her
everything - her income, and
that she rose at $3.50 aIn. Il
Be at the studio in time fol
makeup. You're not beinl
paid enough. not nearly
enough" said Dame Edith.
mo artist ever should be re.
quired to get up that early To-
such money"
Her dismal origins and trAsi
wanderings to foster h ONE
were clear signals Of eventuA
disaster. The Sex Goddess, eve
rejected since childhood nevel
could hold q man for long
Her problems were compound.
ed by her stardom. She read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Arno's Restaurant, $685. Baltimore
Maryland Sport Club. 1859 Walker
Mil I'd, District Heights.
Rustic Cabin. 1921 Bladensburg I'd,
Colmar Manor.
Norman's Tavern. $500 Annapolis
I'd, Lanham.
Old Brick Inn, Marlboro.
Palmer Restaurant, 1922 George
Palmer highway, Landover.
Peter Connels Italian Inn, 1921
Annapolis rd.. Landover.
Pincus Grill, 1899 Bladensburg I'd,
Colmar Manor.
Princess Motel and Bar. Rte. ..
Laurel
Pats Carry out. 1887 Branch ave-,
HAYWOOD LIQUORS, 22O5 vsrnum ST.,
Chillum Garden, Dos chillum I'd,
Chillum.
81 Rancho Drive Inn. Clinton.
Poplar Springs Gardens. 1880 Nay
lor I'd, Silver Hill
Ranch House, 5000 Central ave,
RAYS Bar and Grill. $500 Marlboro
Senate Inn. 57O4 Marlboro pike
Coral Hills
Rips Restaurant, Mitchellvine.
Romano Restaurant. 3705 Bladens-
burg I'd, Colmar Manor.
Branch Avenue Coffee Shop, 5000
Branch ave, Silver Hill
Sea Shell Restaurant, 491S S. Cap.
itol st., Oxon Hill
siddley Snack Bar, 6S23 Roosevelt
ave, Seat Pleasant
.Siddley's Restaurant. 646l Marlboro
pike, District Heights.
S & ] Restaurant, CLOS Rhode Is.
land ave, Riverdale.
I'd, Suitland.
Midget Grill, $500 Hamilton ST.. W
Rays Tavern, $500 selby St. Tempt,
/ Hills
smittys Greenwood Inn. 27sI Ham.
/ iltOn St, Hyattsville.
Steak House Inc, 1894 Central ave
strick'S Restaurant. 1850 Naylor I'd
sunnybrook Tavern. $3.50 LIVINGSTON
surf Club. 1901 Bladensburr I'd.
e Rancho Restaurant. 1929 Mari.
/ boro pike. Forestville.
Tick Took, University blvd. & Rigs
Town Hail, s1a5 Baltimore ave-. Col.
Kent vFw Post $3.50. 1000 Bright.
seat I'd. Landover
WV No. $3.50. Lanham.
The Village Barn. 6125 Suitland I'd.
WAF Inc. 55O1 suitland I'd, suit
land.
Clinton Restaurant, Clinton.
The Donut Shop, $500 Annapolis
Lees Tavern. 1908 Hamilton st.
White Horse Inn. 1909 Rhode Is
Wilson's Drive Inn. 7449 AnnapOli,
Duley's Bar. Brandywine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Day Appointed to Head
UGF Government Unit

A graduate of the University
of Chicago in the class of 1885,
he received his law degree from
Harvard in 1898.
During World War II Mr..
Day served four years in the
Navy. He was commanding
officer of a submarine chaser
in the South Pacific.
Stevenson Aide
Mr.. Day worked at one time
with Adlai Stevenson in a
Chicago law firm. When Mr..
Stevenson became governor of
Illinois in 1913, Mr.. Day served
first as his personal assistant
and later as insurance commits
Sioner
He is married and the father
of three children. His 9l-year-
old father. q retired surgeon.
still lives in the family home
in Springfield, III. Mr.. Day was
born in Jacksonville, Ill.
The UGF goal this year is
SO, $4,000. The drive opens
October l.
The success of the Govern
ment Unit has always been re-
garded as crucial in the cam
paign. 1t is the largest in the
drive, and has additionally
been headed by Cabinet officers
named by the President.
UGF raised $7,571, 900 last
year.
The Government Unit &C
counted for $3,769.747, contrib
uted by 339,783 givers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
By BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy today
named Postmaster General j.
Edward Day chairman Of the
Government Unit Of the 1862
United Givers Fund Campaign.
Mr.. Kennedy also made the
first pledge to the Government
Unit. UGF officials did not
disclose the amount.
The Chief Executive an
nounced Mr.. Days appoint
ment in ceremonies at the
White House attended by Will
liam Calomiris, UGFs general
campaign chairman.
In connection with the ap-
pointment, Mr.. Kennedy sent
this memorandum to all exec
utive departments and agencies
Government employees have
a great tradition of voluntary
giving. They have accepted
their civic responsibility and
given generously from their
hearts. They know that their
one gift has helped work many
wonders-care for the home
less child, hope for the elderly
and distressed, disqualification
and skilled medical care, and
youth activities that are not
only fun but delinquency
preventive as well.
Need Support
"Once more, meeting these
human needs requires the sup
port of all Government person
mel. I have complete confidence
that you will meet this oppor-
tunity and obligation. I urge all
lof you to join Postmaster
General Day in making this
great humanitarian appeal in
Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia a most out
standing one"
Mr.. Day, Al. was vice presi-
dent of the Los Angeles Com
munity Fund before coming to
Washington. and in line to be
campaign chairman there.
He was vice president of the
western office of the Prudential
Insurance Company before his
selection as Postmaster Gen.
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Gaming Stamps Sold
To "a Establishments

ing tax stamps have been OBJ
tanned for one or more ma
chimes:
A q Luncheonette, SEQ suitland
American Legion Post so. Laurel.
American Legion Post, 52l6 Janice
Bob's CAB Co. 8C5 Main st.; Laurel
lum RI, W. Hyattsville.
Bass Steak House, 32Os Rhode Is
land ave-, Mount Rainier.
Mamma Bellosi's Restaurant, 515S
Benning I'd, Coral Hills.
Boyer's Restaurant, 47O1 suitlsnd
The Campus Club. 1929 send ave-,
Coral Hills
Big OAK Delicatessen, 1887 Branch
ouonset Supper Club. 1925 NaylOr
I'd, Silver Hill.
Brass Lantern. Inc. 1901 Baltimore
blvd, College Park.
Chatter Bar, 1905 3sth ST., Brent
The Coffee Pot. 5sO5 Baltimore ave-,
The Dixie Pig, 1904 Bladensburg I'd.
COoney's Restaurant, SSH Balti-
more ave, Riverdale.
Giovanni's Restaurant, 1892 Iverson
St. Hillcrest Heights.
Luigi's Restaurant, 540S Marlboro
KINGS Park Inn, 1922 Silver Hill
I'd. Silver Hill. 49,
The Crossroads, 4l03 Baltimore
ave. Bladensburg.
Town Tavern, Bowie.
Duffy's Tavern. 430S Rhode Island
ave, Brentwood.
Farri's Restaurant, 4259 Southern
Ciaire's Restaurant, 1901 Marlboro
Dif Fra GGFsi F HiIIsi 1903 KenflwOrtt
ave, Beaver Heights.
Friendly Inn, 5793 Tuxedo I'd.
Fyffe's servicenter. Laurel.
81 Restaurant, Inc, 3lO5 Nsylor I'd.
Fairs House of Food, 4424 Wheeler
4460 Club. 44OO Rhode Island ave.
csdaS Hill Inn. 44OO suitland I'd.
Transit-truck Center. Laurel.
Federal Grill, 104O5 Baltimore ave.
Glenn Dale Golf Club, Glenn Dale
HOLIDAY Bar. 3173 Branch ave.
House Of Henley. 7IO9 Marlbor,
pike, Coral Hills.
Howiins Seafood Restaurant. 753!
Landover I'd, Kentland.
Industrial City Restaurant, 34l!
Ksnilworth ave, Bladensburg.
Billy's Tavern, 1884 Marlboro pike
Coral Hills.
haywood Delicatessen, 1901 varnun
ST., Mount Rainier
Kelly's Midget Kitchen, 1911 Kenil
worth ave, Beaver Heights.
Half Shell Raw Bar, 1910 Brancl
ave, Silver Hill
College Inn, 912s Baltimore ave
College Park
Lanhsm Inn. 91O6 Lanham-Se7eri
I'd, Lanham.
italian Inn, 1929 Bladensburg I'd
Colmar Manor.
Jimmy's crabhouse, 7241 Landove
I'd, Kent Village.
NJ g. M Tavern, Accokeek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Federal gaming tax stamps
costing $3.50 apiece have been
obtained for hundreds Of pin
ball machines in "a Prince
Georges County taverns, res
taurants and other establish
nents, Government files in
Baltimore show.
Internal Revenue Service
records showing tax stamps
issued for the new fiscal year
are only about 95 per cent COM
plete, IRIS officials said.
When the gambling tax list
Is complete, the new total will
undoubtedly exceed last years
figure.
IRIS officials refused to give
the number of machines COW
cred by each tax stamp issued.
In August, 1861, the stamps
covered about 260 machines.
Gambling is illegal in Prince
Georges County.
Prime Election Issue
Pinball gambling in the
county was one of the prime is
sues in last Mays hard-fought
Democratic primary election,
where a group of independents
charged that old-guard poll
ticians were soft" on the
pinball situation won a ma
lority of nominations for county
offices.
A 1857 law stating that the
existence of a Federal gaming
stamp on a machine was to be
considered prima facie evidence
of gambling has had virtually
no effect on pinball operations
In the county.
BY 1859, only eight persons
had been charged under the
1857 Wheatley law. Two Of
these were brought to trial last
year, but a county Circuit Court
Judge dismissed the cases last
October.
Another gaming charge in
volving the machines is SEIZED
uled for a preliminary hearing
next Thursday.
Tax Stamps Obtained
These are the county estab'
hShmentS where Federal gam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Drumotics Workshop
Offers Three PIuys

The Arlington County
Dramatics Workshop will pre-
sent three one-act plays begin
ming at 7:45 pm. today and
tomorrow in the Williamsburg
Junior High School auditorium.
Works featured are The
Clouds" by iona Gale, Riders
to the Sky" by j. NJ. Synge and
The Devil and Daniel Web
ster."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Shriners Carnival
Aids Two Charities

Checks for $898.73 were pre-
sented to both Children'S Hos
pital and the Northwest Settle
ment House last night by the
Shriners of Mecca Temple
Number 10.
The funds we're receipts from
a carnival held last month on
the grounds of the National
Guard Armory. Presentation
was made by Potentate William
H. Bennett and Junior Past
Potentate Edward l.. Cooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
AUCTION SALES
tcONIINUEDl
ADAM A. wEsCHLER . son

AuctiOneerS
SALE OF SIX-ROOM
DWELLING, no, Ill6 4sth ST.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust re-
corded. in Liber No. 1925. Folio
355. ct sea. one Of .he land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia.
and at the request Of party
secured thereby, the undersigned
6 tTgSiees suc VIZ offer IL tr6 for sale BY
ises. 't on FRIDAY. The eth DAY
OF JULY, 1862. AT 3 O'CLOCK
PM. the following described prop
erty in the District CT Columbia.
to-Wit: Lot as in Square 515 in
Municipal Realty Co.'S eombina-
p rSh f TI E9 tS an1 Office ~ Of Per ss
Surveyor for the District Of Co
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
cash deposit of $500 required Of
purchaser at time of sale. Exam
ination Of title. convsyancing. re-
cording. notarial fees, real estate
stamps at cost of purchaser. Ad-
lustments made as Of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. d. c..
or deposit may be forfeited or
without forfeiting deposit. trustees
NAV avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rightS against de-
faulting purchaser.
LEO J. NAUGHTON.
JAMES P. CASBARIAN.
ty25.26 Trustees
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son
AuctiOReers-Apprai