davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Ken's Homer Helps
Club Snap Streak
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer
DETROIT. July 27.-One OF
the most persistent trade ru-
mors during the off season was
that the Senators would swap
Catcher Ken Retzer to Detroit
The Tigers figured the right
field stands In Tiger Stadium
were just about Ken's distance
and they made several bids for
him. But somehow nothing
happened.
Retzer proved last night the
wisdom of the thinking of the
Detroit brass. He parked his
second home run of the season
in the rightfield seats, with a
man on, to provide the win
ming runs in the Senators 81
victory.
The Senators snapped a five
game losing streak behind the
capable pitching of Don Ru-
dolph, the winner, and Ror
Kline, who put down the Tigers
in order in the ninth with the
tying run at bat. 1t was the
ninth save of the season fol
Kline, a remarkable number fol
a reliever with a last-place
club.
Refer doesn't remember
what his average was in Tiger
Stadium last year. but he said
1t was pretty good. 1.-The ball
hit for an out in Baltimore
Thursday night would have
been a home run here" Ker
added.
Hitting Ball Well
Retzer has caught three Of
the last five games and has
been getting good wood on the
ball, even though he has only
two hits in the three games.
Refers game winning
homer, which came in the sew
enth with Don thinner or
base, was hit off Frank Larry
and was one of the few win
ming hits by the Senators
catchers this year. Both Refer
and Hobie Landrith are bat.
ting under 200, and Don Lep-
pert has been under that figure
for the last couple of months
Retzer, trying to account fol
his poor average this season
made the point that he has not
been playing. He said he hears
there is a deal in the works al
the moment involving one Of
the Senators catchers, but he
doesn't know which one.
Ken's game winning homer
came the night after he was
the key man in q spectacular
double play at Baltimore, one
of the fielding gems of the
season. If Ken can contribute
a few base hits, he may gel
an opportunity to play every
day. .
Drops Only Pound
Rudolph, who figured in an
other game under two hours
worked eight-plus innings with
the temperature in the high
Dos and dropped only / pound
from 214 to 213. That should
prove that he doesn't have
much fat on his roly-poly
frame.
Rudy gave up a homer, his
2lst, but AL Kaline hit it, and
that's no disgrace. 1t was Ka-
lines 10th.
Rudolph. who does not con-
centrate on strikeouts and
wastes little time with walks
had only one Of each. He
tries to make the opposition
hit his pitches.
Don probably would have
gone the distance except for an
admitted boner in the ninth.
George Thomas dumped Q
bunt between the mound ano
the third-base line and Zim-
mer, playing third, yelled, "I've
got it." But for some reason
Rudy said it was because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Heat Bothers Redskins.
AS Double Drills Beqin

offensive ends the Redskins
have ever had. They'll probably
wind up as cannon fodder fol
scrimmages, but both welcome
the chance, and once in a blue
moon an unknown does make
the grade.
Everybody on the squad COM
plains of the heat, but all made
the mile or half-mile, accord
ing to positions, in regulation
time yesterday. No official
reading was available but q
radio station here reported the
thermometer outside its office
hit 101. On the practice field
it felt more like ITO to players
in full gear.
THE heat is a problem, "
McPeak conceded. I'VE may
have to pace our practices so
the boys won't burn themselves
out. We've got lots of work to
do but we'd be foolish to kill
'em off the first week."
National Guard Duty
Some players wonder If it's
this hot all summer in Carlisle
Rod Foster, listed at 240 pounds
but who weighed in at 255,
VOWS he lost a pound just sleep
ing.
With pictures out of the way,
the squad begins the two-a-day
grind today-except for End
Bill Anderson. Guard Vince
Promuto, Quarterback Norman
Snead and Guard Charlie
Moore, who report to Indian
town Gap, Pa, today for two
weeks training with the Ma
tional Guard.
Linebacker Harry Butsko OF
Maryland is back after ar
emergency flight to Washing
ton. A physical examination
disclosed a possible detached
retina in the left eye but test
proved negative, and he'll be
able to work out with the team
Fullback Don Bosseler has 9
black eye, the result Of a col
lision with Halfback Billy
Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa, July 81
John Paluck saved himself at
least 500 by reporting to the
Redskins yesterday afternoon
too late to participate in the
seasons opening drill.
Luckily for him. a telegram
from Coach Bill McPeak, in
forming him it would cost that
much for each day of practice
missed, was not delivered. John
already had left for camp.
Nothing has been heard from
Defensive Halfback Bob Free
man, and you can name your
own odds that he won't show.
In that case the antique dealer
from Decatur, Alabama, is al
most certain to be traded or
placed on waivers and retired.
Paluck, seemingly in good
physical condition, still is on
thin ice. The leading candidate
for his job is Ron Snidow, a
6-foot-4 250-pounder from Ore
gon. Snidow not only plays up
front with the big boys but
also punts. and Paluck plays
up front only when it suits him.
The latter has a fight on his
hands this time.
Added to Roster
Two free agents, Bob Dewald,
former Pitt fullback, and Bucky
Montgomery, an end with no
college experience. have been
added to the roster. DeWald,
a 6-1 220-pounder, will be tried
at halfback and Montgomery is
bucking the finest collection of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
81, Louis 81 ChleaEo - Simmons
(s.S) W. Jackson uI-sl.
Cincinnati % ilwaukee-0'TOoIe
$3.50 vs., sadewskl U-f).
Pittsburgh at San FranciscO--Frlend
ui,O y. MaTichal 1850.
(2.I1l vs., Bruce W-TJ.
Philadelphia Al Los Angeles (n)-
Bennett t2-O) W. Podrea uO-0D,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
RESULTS YESTERDAY

SinsiiSSSSisiiil - d Hn'i Milwaukee. 1.
Honaton, Z; New York, q.
Philadelphia, o. Los Angeles, ..
San Francisco, o; Pittsburgh. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
GAMES TOMORROW

-. Louis at Chicago ca.
Cincinnati 81 Milwaukee (2).
New YORK. 81 Houston (nl.
rhlladelphia 81 Los Angeles.
PittsburEh 81 San Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
MariIynn Smith
Takes Blossom
SpARTANRTTRH q r

SPARTANBURG, 8. c., May
6 (AP). - Golfer Marilynn
Smith, "a, always gracious and
well-groomed, is a far cry from
the tomboy of her early days
In Topeka, Kans.
Off to her biggest start In
IA years as a golf professional,
she has put together back-to-
back victories in a week. She
won the $500 Peach Blossom
Betsy Rawls open here yester-
day with a 216 total to lead
Murle Lindstrom, the United
States champion, by two
strokes.
Last Monday, Miss Smith
beat Mickey Wright on the final
green of an 18-hole playoff for
the Augusta (Ga.), Titleholders
championship.
Her success before this year
has been rather modest, con-
fined to an occasional tourna-
ment. She was fifth money
winner last year and the year
before. her best pro per-
formances. Last year she won
two tournaments, at Miami,
Fla, and Waterloo, Iowa.
The money winners:
Evening star., 1963-05-06
SILVER SPRING

Silver Spring Auto City, Inc.
300 Eost-West Highway
Evening star., 1963-05-06

limited hotel facilities at Col
lege Park and says there
would be too many transporta-
ton problems involved if the
teams, coaches and fans were
quartered in Washington.
The NCAA also is quite satis-
fled with Louisville and Kansas
City, where 10 of the last II
finals have been held. The
coaches convention is held dur
ing the finals and the coaches
prefer a central location. Mccoy
also points out that Louisville
has 10000 seats to Maryland's
13,300 and that they sell them
out even before the teams are
announced.
Everett Case, who retires In
two years as N. c. States bas-
ketball coach, is turning down
all offers so far to write a book.
IF you want a book to sell, "
says Case knowingly. you've
got to knock a lot Of people. /
don't need the money that
badly"
Case may move to Florida for
his retirement" II that's the
proper word. He's talking as if
he might have connections with
a Florida school on an admin
istrative level.
4 So
SCATTERED SHOTS: Ex-
Tar Heel Coach Frank Nc
CURE, whose name is linked
with virtually every cage va
cancy, has gone Hollywood.
He's working on the West Coast
as an advisor on a basketball
film. Bill Murray of Duke,
a member of the football rules
committee, reports that hardly
anybody favors the recent
changes. Murray says the rules
committee worked a compro-
mise between those who wanted
u unlimite d substitution and
those who don't, and now
neither side is satisfied.
Major league scouts are do
ing a double-take over Billy
Scripture Of Wake Forest, who
already has broken the ACC
record for home runs and has
a hefty .929 slugging percent
age. He's only 5-foot-8. d.
Those folks around here who
like to watch West Virginia's S
basketball team will double
their pleasure next season. In
addition to their regular game
with George Washington, the
Mountaineers also will play
here next season against Mary
land.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

turn into new notionoI sport.
lots Of people ore paying foney prices
for 4.speed stick shifts, Just 10 get in on
the fun.
On the wv, one OF the worlds smooth
est tronsmissons is stondord equipment.
So even II YOU don't foII in love with
the ideo Of first, Of eost you're not poyine
extra for the privilege.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BIG MEMBER-GUEST EVENT
Bemon-Hording Team
Tied at Columbia

Goldberg defeated Mel Green
berg, up; Lenny Solomar
defeated Karl Mirman, 2 and /;
Leon Rosin defeated Roger
Squitero. 2 up, and Jerry Fried
eliminated Dick Schattman,
up.
SPRINGFIELD - In four
matches Of the two-man team
championship last year, Bill
Shalag dropped from an Ia
handicap to a nine when he
and Jim Mortimer won the IT,
tie, but If Shalag does it again
1t won't be in the first flight,
He and Mortimer changed part
ners and neither one made the
championship flight in the
qualifying rounds which ended
yesterday. Roger Brady and
Nick Wanigan won the medal
with a 36-hole best ball score
of 1873, a stroke ahead OF
John Black-Ken Brasfield and
John Longhill- Charles Goble at
134.
PRINCE GEORGES-A week
ago last Thursday Sam Marko-
witz died of a heart attack on
the 18th hole. Over the week
end the club staged q two-day
tournament for the benefit of
the Prince Georges County
Heart Fund in memory Of
Markowitz. A total Of 201 play
ers participated. w. H. Barrett,
with 78-12-66, won Saturday
and Bruno Floria, with 84-16-
68, won yesterday.
WESTWOOD - Goose Greek
turned up for a B team match
with a player with the unlikely
name Of Robert Lee. AS 1t
turned out Lee was as destruc-
tive on the golf course as his
namesake was on q battle
field. He shot n with five
birdies-four on the back nine
and teamed with Ray Pascoe
to win two nassau points from
Sam McClung and Elmo White
of Westwood. However, West
wood won the match, 151a-141s.
NORBECK = Three Of the
four semifinalists in the minia-
ture championship are former
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

It's been eight years sine,
John Harding and Deane Be
man won the Columbia mem
ber-guest golf tournament, bu
it looks as If they're takinl
steps to correct the situation
Harding and Beman, who
won In 1855, shot even par u
in the qualifying round and to-
day are tied with Tommy Webk
and Bob Cook Of Congressiona
with three days to go.
A total Of 96 two-man team.
entered the tournament anc
have until Wednesday to quail.
ify. Match play begins with
one match Friday and two or
Saturday leading up to the fl
nal match Sunday.
ARMY-NAVY - One Of the
privileges rank apparently
doesn't have is beating colonel:
in playoffs. Gen. William Ely
tied for first in the President;
Cup last year, but lost a play
off to Col. Don O'Neil. Yester-
day he shot rs and tied Col. j
B. Adamson for second place
Naturally, he lost the playoff to
a par five on the first hole.
MOUNT VERNON - Dick
Winter is a charter member but
it took him until yesterday to
win a tournament. Winter shot
79-84-163, deducted "a handi-
cap strokes for a net 139 and
won the Governors Cup tourn-
ament. Chuck Smith, with 168-
28-140, finished second. In the
gross division, Charley Brewer,
the 1861 club champion, scored
a one-stroke victory over Bill
Buchanan. Brewer shot 77-76-
153 and Buchanan 77-77-154.
INDIAN SPRING - Murray
Smith broke 80 on the Valley
course yesterday. but he won't
do 1t often If he has to de-
pend on one Of the shots he
played. Smith knocked a six
iron into the cup on the 150-
yard 18th hole for his first ace.
He shot 70. Meanwhile, in the
midget Championship, Seymour
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Nick|aus SAYS
He Hasn' I Hit
His Peak Yet

LAS VEGAS. May 6 (AP).-
Jack Nicklaus, who owns virtu-
ally all the priced possessions
of the golfing game as well as
the most dollars for the year,
has unpleasant news for his
fellow players:
He isn't at his peak yet.
NicklauS, richer by $4,000
after his almost casual victory
in the Tournament Of Cham
pions yesterday, was asked If
he thinks he is at the top of
his game.
Eyebrows raised in surprise,
he exclaimed:
II certainly hope not. I feel
and hope I can improve.
"A man wants to improve at
anything he does. That's how
I feel about my future in golf" "
NicklauS capped his brilliant
rounds of 64-68-72 with q 81
.under-par SO yesterday and
won by five strokes with a 72-
hole score of 273.
Casper Drops Out
Bill Casper, jr.. was forced to
withdraw because Of a swollen
left hand after eight holes on
the last round.
So Nicklaus' closest compet-
itors were Arnold Palmer, the
former king of the pros, and
Tony LENA, who surged into
the picture with a 66 to tie
with Palmer at 278.
Nicklaus, comparing his play
with his winning effort in the
recent Masters, said, II played
better from tee to green in
Augusta, but I putted very we'll
here"
Crucial Point
The turning point of the
tournament. NicklauS said,
came on the 18th hole of the
third round Saturday. He was
paired with Casper, who had
just inched up to within one
stroke of NicklauS.
II sank a good putt for a
birdie two, and Bill missed his"
Jack said. THAT put me two
shots ahead. Then Bill bogeyed
the 18th to give me a three
shot edge. That gave me a big
boost and confidence for the
rest of the tournament"
Evening star., 1963-05-06


professionals for plucking of
their baseball young. Weaver
reported that the baseball
coaches had met with the pros
I'VE weren't able to accom-
pllsh much, but it was the best
meeting we've ever had,
Weaver said. They told us to
90 to hell more politely than
ever before"
- &&%
Sassy Frank Howard WISE
cracks that he's looking for
ward to an Ito season at
Clemson - 10 regular-season
triumphs. plus a bowl victory
Howard isn't joking, though
when he says his latest club
could be the best he's had since
the Tiger bowl squads of 1858
and 1859. He has l9 of last
years top % players returning
The test will come early since
Clemson opens with Oklahoma
and Georgia Tech, both on the
road.
No Howard Tom Nugent get
together would be complete
without one of those barbed
exchanges. Before the confer
ence buffet the other night,
Howard put his arm around
Peg Nugent, Toms wife. and
whistled for quiet.
This here gal ought to wind
up in heaven for sure" How
ard announced, referring to
her life on earth with Nugent
IF she does" Nugent crack
ed back, "she won't find you
there"
Nugent. incidentally, will be
heading back to Florida State,
but this time with a Terp team.
1t will be announced sometime
soon that Maryland has signed
a two-year grid contract with
Florida State.
The first game will end the
1866 season and will be FSU's
home game. The Seminoles will
open the next season here. Nu-
gent coached at FSU for six
seasons before coming to Col
lege Park.
On another scheduling mat
ter, Ernie Mccoy, who is a mem
Der of the NCAA's basketball
committee. says he was sur
prised when the Eastern Re-
gionals were shifted from Mary
land to Raleigh. Mccoy says he
will campaign now to get the
first-round triple header here
in its place.
The regionals undoubtedly
will return to Maryland in 1865,
but there is little likelihood of
the National finals ever being
staged here. Mccoy cites the
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Gerber, Kurtz and SAKE are
former club champions.
CHEVY CHASE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Taylor won the
mixed foursomes tournament
with five under-par "a, but by
only one stroke over j. Lawn
Thompson and Mrs. Tinsley
Adams, who posted IS. In the
gross division, william Parks
and Mrs. Floyd L. Parks won
with 70.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
FAIRFAX
WASHINGTON

Copitol Cors SoIes, Ltd.
l4ol Rhode Island Ave., NE.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
ARLINGTON

Joe Heishmon's, Inc.
32l2 Jefferson Davis Hi
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Swede Wins Tennis

NAPLES, May 6 (AP).-Jan
Eric Lunquist Of Sweden won
the mems singles title in tn
Naples International tennis
tournament yesterday, beating
Australia's Fred Stole. 6-3,
0-6, 3-6. 6-3, 6-l,
Evening star., 1963-05-06

club champions but nobody
knows who the fourth will be.
Walter Diener beat Duke lei
bert yesterday. but he still must
play Eddie Miller before the
quarter finals are complete. In
other matches yesterday Myron
Gerber eliminated sonny
Abramson, 3 and 2, Paul Kurtz
defeated Spencer Mudrick in
four extra holes and Lenny
SAKE ousted Jack Gam, / up.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
The Pros Treat
Colleges Politely
By STEVE GUBAcK

OF ALL THINGS: When the Atlantic Coast Conferences
spring meeting opened the other day at Maryland Jim Weaver
large deepvoiced who is the leagues commissioner
reported progress unique something that has been
buggng the colegians for years.
The coeeians long have been at swords edge with the
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Why does the Vokswoeen have forward speeds?

The wv hos foword speeds beeoUse
3wouldn't be enough ond 5woUId be one
too many.
The 4 forward speeds lei YOU get The
most out Of The engine without stroinine Il.
And without swallowing vp q Iot of eos.
Isl eeor gets YOU Of 10 O running start.
And 4th gear Is actually overdrive; Il
lets The engine relox land live loneeh
FAIRFAX
n. B. Lontzseh, Inc.
Rts. %, so and I'll Mr.. Foifox Cir.
WASHINGTON
Copitol Cors SoIes, Ltd.
l4ol Rhode Island Ave., NE.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

when you're on the hishwoy
Just 10 make II cosy, oil 4 gears ore
synehromesh. You can shift Up, down and
sideways without crunehlng.
But maybe more than anything else,
shifting helps relieve The boredom.
As one wv owner sold, "You feel you
have something 10 do with driving oeoin."
Who knowsS Shifting gears moy even
Evening star., 1963-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARLES r. SULLIVAN, Jr.,
Attorney.
2lO ShOreham Building,
Waahinofan N ~

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. lOS.545,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the State OF Virginia has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Parliamentary on the estate OF
ALICE P. WARING, late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authen~
ticated, 10 the subscriber. on or
before the 9Th day Of November,
AID. 1858; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 9Th day OF May, 1863,
CHARLES B. SULLIVAN. Jr., 2IO
Shoreham Building, WASHINGTON,
D. c. (Seall Attest: ARTHUR
p. SMITH. Deputy REGISTER Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Surviving TRUST
THOS. J. OWEN a son,
AuctiOneers, III st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
l42 TWEESTH STREET SOUTH
BY Virtue Of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
,li9O@. Folio l2l ct seS;, Of the
is5G e61mbs feSorqS and Oi ne psSus Teopsst 81
the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell. at
public auction in front Of the
premises, on MONDAY, I II E
THIRD DAY OF JUNE, AID. 1868.
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of
being Lot rs in McAluiffee's sub
division Of lots in Square lOl4
as per plat recorded In the Of
flee OF the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber 81 at
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF
trust for approximately sa.34O.b4.
and a second deed Of trust for
psftiealars Of which will be an
nounced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid in cash. A deposit
OF 5000. in cash or certified
check required. Conveyancing, re-
eording, transfer taxes, etc, at
purchasers cost. Adjustments
made as OF date OF sale. Terms
TO be complied with within thirty
days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the dis
cretion OF the trustees.
BERNARD z ROACHE,
my22 "a -, 29-jel. Trustees.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
JULIAN 1. RICHARDS, Attorney,
slS 18th street NV"


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. l07. 500,
Administration.-Th Is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber. OF
the State Of Maryland has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration, C.T.A., on the
estate Of WILLIAM NJ. RICHARDS.
late Of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. TO the sub
scriber. on or before the 4th day
o. November, AID. 1868; otherwise
they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 3rd
dav Of May, 1863. JULIAN I.
RICHARDS, Sl5 18th Street NV,
WASHINGTON, d. c. lSeal.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
OF Wills for the District Of CO.
lumbia. lerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Fight Results

NEW YORK Luther Sonny MIr.
phV l1iis, Phoenix Arlz, outponted
Joe tshotgunl shelton, lsih Passiae
NJ j. tkI
SACRAMENTO. Calf joe Brown.
1870 Houston, stopped Joe LOpcs. 1871
Sacramento 20
HONoLULU-Cu -Curtie Cokes ASA
Dallas. ogtpointed Stan Hafrinston,
i4B. Honolulu uOl.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
EAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. lO5S3.
Folio AZ ct seq, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
ton in front @ % Of the e. pPemisesi PeTthS aUS on
BAY fSiPA5f OF NAY. NAY Abi hiHISjslRsF 1883 Al
ONE O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing-described land and premises,
situate in the District Of CO.
lumbia and designed as and being
Lot a. in Square East Of l042,
as per plat recorded in the office
of Columbia in Liber "a at Fo-
lio lO5.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately Sf,l93 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 in cash or certified check
ltpuieu3 NOnNtsauSiilkt lCCOtullb'
recordation tax etc, at purchas-
er's cost Adjustments made as
OF date Of sale. Terms TO be COM
plied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees.
FRANK W. MARSALEK.
JOHN CLAUDE COPPINGER,
my2O,22 2,24,27,29 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON
Auctioneers, III 4 st. NV.