davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
War interpretive ,
CONTINUED from Page One)

set up to provide aerial coopera'
ton for the British army remained
a part of the Raj.
The blow struck by the British
fleet air arm against Italian war
ships at laramie is being used also
as an argument both for and
against a separate American air
force.
To the advocates of independent
air power, this incident demon
strated the vulnerability of battle
ships to aerial attack. To the sup
porters of the existing system, it
proved the wisdom of placing
planes under the fleet command.
Arguments for a separate force,
which might take equal place with
the army and, navy under a single
cabinet officer, will doubtless con
tlnue in and out of congress-; bu'
there appears no disposition on the
part of the high command to sup
port them.
Evidently, the nearest thing tt
the Raj and the Luftwaffe in the
United States will be the army's
expanding general headquarters
air force. This widespread organi
cation, which may be concentrated
in n section of the country ir
event of massed air attack, has
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
THESE PROGRESSIVE
FIRMS SOLICIT
YOUR PATRONAGE

garian bachelor who lived alone
on a strawberry farm at nearby
Albany, his head battered, was
found dying yesterday by his land
lord, Joe Szari, also a Hungarian.
A $500 bill and S $500 in post
savings bonds was found in the
stove of a nearby shack in which
Garrett and the other negro had
lived for only a few days.
Cutrer arrested Garrett in Ham,
mond. Garrett suddenly bolted into
the woods near the city, dropping
So, 900 in currency, as Cutrer fired
one pistol shot.
A negro boy later reported Gar
rett was hiding in the woods.
Cutrer, investigating, saw him
among the trees and fired with
a shotgun. Garrett leaped a canal
embankment and disappeared. A
search then failed to disclose the
body. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
New Brooklyn Cafe Here
Serving Good Wholesome
Foods For The Shopper

AS we swing into the holiday
season it's time for I'll of us to
begin thinking about the Thanks
giving and Christmas shopping
sprees it's always such a pleasure
to 60 on. And, after spending the
whole morning or afternoon run
ming through one store after an
other looking for those bargains,
it's no pleasant thought to con-
slider having to go home and pre-
pare a meal, so why not make a
day of it and eat out for a change.
Just pack up the whole family and
go over to the New Brooklyn Cafe
at 1923 North Fourth street and en-
joy eating good wholesome foods
and lots of them at most economi-
cal rices.
The New Brooklyn Cafe, one of
Wilmington's cleanest and m o S
sanitar. restaurants, is modern in
every detail. They are equipped to
serve you any style food, short
orders and full curse meals at
most every hour of the day or
night. Remaining open continuous
ly, they invite your patronage and
assure you of satisfaction and
economy. Table, booth and counter
service by courteous mattresses
are at your disposal.
Among the many foods the New
Brooklyn Cafe has become known
for home cooked, real barbecue is
the most popular. Following strict
est time-tested methods their bar
becue is one of the few with that
really good, old-fashioned zest and
pleasing palatability. Whether you
dine at the New Brooklyn Cafe or
at home you can enjoy this de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Laundry Reveals Truth
Oh Adage, "Euerything
Comes Out In The Wash

The old adage that "%everything
comes out in the wash might pro-
perly be changed to Everything
is sent to the laundry" according
to M. Eugene Billiard, manager OF
the Sunshine Laundry here.
AS proof of this, Mr.. Billiard
can exhibit daily dozens of articles
that r discovered in the process
of laundry being divided on the
sorting tables into the usual dozen
or so piles according to fabric,
color, and other peculiar indivi-
dual characteristics.
Because of the frequent absent
mindedness IF people, the Sun
shine Laundry is seldom astound-
ed by anything that turns up in a
laundry bundle and the, take pains
to return such mis- irected proper
ty to it's rightful owner. The meth
cd of identifying laundry bundles
prevents such lost articles from
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Aides To Coaches In
Biue-G Gray Game Named

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. "a.
|-R-Bert Ingwerson, of North
western, and ice Davis, OF Rice,
were named assistants today to
North and South coaches, respec-
lively, for the annual Blue and
Gray game here Dec. %.
Davis, an aide to Coach Jess
Nicely of Rice for the last nine
years, will handle the Southern
ends. Nicely, who will handle the
linesmen, and Raymond (B e a ~
Wolf of North Carolina, who will
tutor the backs, are co-coaches for
the 22-member outfit being chosen
below the Mason-Dixon line.
Ingwerson will be coming back
for his third year as an aide to
Co-coaches Lynn Waldorf of North
western and Carl Snavely of Cor
nell in handling the Blues. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Lake View Poultry Farms
Have Hundreds OF Choice
Birds For THANKSGIVING

This Thanksgiving it is fitting,
more so than ever before, that
your dinner be a memorable one. .
, for in the goodness and ample
selection of your dinner, is reflect
ed the tradition of Thanksgiving in
America. Serve your family and
holiday guests the foods they love
best. . turkeys and chickens that
are real taste sensations; delicious
stuffings; ripe, wholesome des-
setrs, fresh vegetables. Make your
Thanksgiving Day dinner some
thing to be long remembered by
selecting your bird and all the
trimmings wisely.
New to Wilmington, but by no
means inexperienced in their pro-
fession, the operators of the Lake
View Poultry Farms, 112 Dock
street, are offering the public real
ly choice birds to grace their tables
this year. Operating their own
farm, store and killing house, this
firm guarantees everyone high
quality stock at most reasonable
prices.
"Our birds are not to be confused
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
BODY OF ACCUSED
SLAYER IS FOUND

HAMMOND, La, Nov. 24.-R-
The buckshot-riddled body of Ed
die Garrett, one of two negroes
sought by a posse for the robbery
Staying of a farmer-recluse, was
found in rain-drenched woods to-
day 100 feet from where a police
man had fired at him yesterday.
Coroner L. L. Kicks said he had
been dead hours.
Garrett was fired upon at sunset
by Dick Cutrer, Hammond officer
from whom he had escaped fol
lowing his arrest earlier in the
day.
A posse of sheriffs' deputies,
state police and citizens, aided by
bloodhounds, continued the hunt for
the other suspect.
Steven Bench, 54-year-old Hun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
|1AINSCONDlTl0N
CRITICAL
|, .;ostou Student Al U. N
' cn(fers Head Injuries
v In Auto Accident

..,uAN, Nov. 25'- R Hos
authorities described as crit
% ..,,sbt the condition of George
w., swain, il, 1s-year-old Uni
t'pis' # North Carolina student
gu, Wilmington who suffered head
'p in an automobile accident
l'' n;,,sooro early Friday morn
Y FL, at Watts hospital in Dur
' r,s reported on the danger
s. IT,, rpnderourk of Chapel Hill,
~ i, the same crash was released
u ~. hospital today, and John
' ..,rs,,rr of Wilmington, a third
0'' q the car, was reported to
a, q along satisfactorily:
ss'.-a a6idont occurred near Rocky
IAs ,.;doe about seven miles from
towards Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

being sent to the wronS persons.
Mr.. Billiard urges all laundry
patrons to make sure that pockets
are emptied of foreign articles,
such as matches, cigarets, cos
metics, pencils, and fountain pens,
before clothes are sent to the laun-
dry.
while we carefully inspect each
garment before washing it," Mr..
Billiard said, "emptying of pockets
at home provides a double safe
guard against such articles stain
ing the garment during washing"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
GERMANS PREDICT
BULGARIA WILL
SIGN WITH X
Continued from Page One)

tCOnt1nued from Page One)
when air raid alarms sounded and
false reports circulated that Bull
garian troops had marched into
Greece.
Although the desire for an outlet
to the Aegean is still alive, people
argued it would be like the stab
in the back the Rumanians deliv-
cred in 1918 when they attacked
us while we were fighting Serbia
and Greece on other fronts"
The proclamation of martial law
in Turkey and the presence on the
Plains of Thrace of an estimated
800, 900 Turkish soldiers also is
acting as a deterrent to any plan
to send a Bulgarian army of 10, 600
on a Greek adventure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

licious food by stopping by on the
way home and having them pack
up several dishes for your family's
enjoymen.
Any time. day or night, summer
or winter, for good food well pre-
pared and pleasingly served, dine
at the New Brooklyn Cafe often
and enjoy real home cooking at
most economical prices. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Hanover Softbau Loop
To Meet Tuesday Night

Representatives of the Hanover
softball league will meet at the Y.
M. C. A. Tuesday night at s o'clock
for the purpose of discussing plans
for the 1871 season.
All managers of the 1910 season
and others interested in entering q
team are urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
Rome Furniture Company
Cavalier Cedar
/ Chests With Gift Offer

with every Cavalier cedar
hest purchased from US you are
Titled. at no additional charge
either a Giftgraved Plague, or
Moth Insurance policy said the
Engagement Of the Home Furni-
|Fra company. % Market street.
F"The plaque is a bronzed plate,
k%iiyjdually engraved with the
kme YOU select, or the name OF
T. civer and the recipient. You
In slip it into the plate holder
kst is fastened inside the lid of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
p BLOCKADE

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-P-For.
ty Catholic laymen issued a state.
ment today declaring that ANY
attempt to force the British block
AIDE and feed the conquered popu'
lations of Europe is contrary to
the best interests of Christianity
and of America"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
ROCK

RALEIGH, Nov. 24.-(P)-Dr. L.
D. Baver, head of the agronomy
department and associate research
director at N. c. State college, has
written a textbook, "Soil Physics
the first volume on that subject
to be available in the nation. It
is expected to become a standard
text in the 80 colleges and univer-
sites offering a course in soil
physics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
APPOINTED

LONDON, Nov. 25.-(Monday)-
R-Royal appointment of Admiral
of the Fleet Sir Charles M. Forbes
as commander-in-chief of the Ply
mouth naval base, succeeding Ad.
miral Sir Martil E. Dunbar-Nas.
NTH, was announced 'oday. The
appointment goes into effect May
l, 1941, 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

how easily you may w one by
visiting the Home Furniture COM
pany soon. You'll see many models
that will make the ideal Christmas
gift, and you may purchase it on
this reliable firms easy credit
terms. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
GAME POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-(P-
A 24-hour rain that turned Shibe
Park into a morass of mud caused
postponement of today's National
Professional Football league game
between the Philadelphia Eagles
and the Pittsburgh Steelers until
Thursday, official Thanksgiving
Day for Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
PANT ARRESTED

LONDON, Nov. 24.-(P-A Reu-
tiers, British news agency dispatch
tonight from Lucknow said that
Pandit G.. B. Pant, former con-
gress nationalist party premier OF
the United Provinces, had been ar.
rested under the defense of India
act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

Some traffic experts say pedes-
TRAN crossings in the middle of a
block are safer than the cross
walks at regular intersections. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

The currents of the Pacific
cea are less marked than those
of the Atlantic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25

Passes in the Pyrenees noun
tains are extremely dangerous be-
cause of the winds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-25
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Nov "a. Up, -
Weather bureau records of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the "a hours end
ing s p. m.
Evening star., 1940-04-03

BETHESDA. el7 MELRosE AVE-
rooms. all convenienees: oil heat: SEQ.
Open daily. Phone OWNER, WI. 1893.
255S 36th ST. NV, NEAR NAVAL OBJ
servatory-Rooms large and cool, 5 bed
rooms. attic and basement, oil heat. large
lawn. double garage, $50. EN-. Ss21. s..
l346 SPRING RD.-6> RMS, H.-W H.
" viii redecorate: S65. CIR. 336S-J.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW

3143 gath st:---6 large rooms. auto. heat,
NOR, 23I4 Rhode Island ave. ne NO, 433s.
COLORED-A GOOD INVESTMENT; NEAR
18th iIa, and columbis I'd, y rooms. 3 baths
pvt. entr. oil heat: suitable Tor rooming
house: close to stores transp. CO. 9sO7.
coIORED-2nd AND T srs. Nw-e
rms; auto heat, recreation rm, Venetian
blinds. Colonial porch, gar: beautiful yard;
ideal home throughout. DE. 1115.
COLORED-N ST. NV. NEAR DUPONT
Circle-,2-story and basement brick: rms.
tile bath, h.-w.h.. ami: excellent condi-
tien: less than $4,000. MR.. E. PARKS. MI.
1864 daily: Sunday and eve. DU. 5335.
coLORED-15OO BLOCK 1st ST. NV
2-story brick, 9 rms. bath. hardwood floors:
excellent condition: h.-wh.; your price and
terms. MR.. E. PARKS. MI 1894 daily;
Sun. and eve. DU. 5335.
COLORED-13O0 MD. AVE. NE-NEWLY
dec. attr: 7-rm brick. corner, full base
ment' ,b bath: 1.ns ami; only s3o9 cash. bal "a
OIQ REALTY CO. ME 4a4l
Evening star., 1940-04-03
ARTHUR PETER. W. H. BADEN and
ARTHUR c, KEEFER, Attorneys,

IN ,,nTTaG TIE sDI1IsTRIIcr COURT OF THE
T5aev wAsHar6N tsE shs BftTe5 IoAS Ct .N6
IRUsI ltF,T$s COMPANY. T9' body corporate. Sub.
5ituted trustee under the Last Will and
Rsn 81 ca1lindEs wLIAa W Esyi WoRTHiSg sffifss
9N 5si4oRbERs s. al op ASToN
disposition Of the trust fund Created is Under e,
me e.!S last VII and testament of Cassandra F.
50 S9doSStlttuted trustee in Equity Cause No.
to ol ms cons and in Psr,icuias
sn9"nt se.onnt50 70 be- Be pad to sach Of shem ha an
g! 81 IL lhG WaShineton Loan and Trust Com
pf pfsny; ". by, BY ITS attorneys i is this 18th day
darts desiena!ed as William sS W 'Rs WoRTa Ss1cH
44YGTqN 4RGsP coHP5syyA The yyARMERS s5l5; BANK AND
ROBERT G WARD EXecutor Of the heessssq Ess1c
GPaa!Y5i aa!5ils KENnWsfoIr nWsfoIrthinGton; M deceased; JOHN
9oRAT 81 Ts aTd JENNIE R1pKfN % Exsea.o!s aAEas
IYLE BlAcKBuRN Exsduf4AiGTE EMAlhAGE of Lucy fSs
Esff,f BfAcKsa1RN q saRSel E Biaek1lTn, SAMUEL
BLAcKBURN HELLER. faNE4f K. E. N1VANL VA NLIEE hds
H1ib1nStTstoE 1nb1sd,s eta Of the Estate of Saiiie
FonRSR Bg5ilS oHSsoSe AGkANsSASPI
PpS33EEssHH 33EsH GLsMIS COYLF. PASTOR OF THE
SHaIGsH TEREsE E9GEN1A slAcRBTMkANN Acc2RfEMAN AAif Mir
HHEENMPSrFAP HENPyr MASON HENRlErff2s aRA9
y IB:,AA!U5MGiARDNER. .ALBERT e E. Sniff, Sniff
aN1fsSE TERT fl Rev he rE& E,nse Of Jsmes
4 5oysaNRv o9yGqnRsI WooDFoRp SANK SANK g TsnsT nsnr
HiAefBGRN EIszf e e. surg2ib9 R2S56uER SAMEs
WATHENe Va TFHIIae fsAsFs IS ASs91sa9d5s Tns,E L1T GRACE
GINA ToBIN oREAR. cATHEP5fpNSES HME1P5fpNSS1 ToRFN y9KI
GIFFELS. ELIZABETH ToBIN rAsSRG1WN
SMtAAhRA MAhsAAAgfnIB AgfnB1N IsMS EENeEL GARoL,SE ToB1N
ToBIS oSiS SR snANGHE and MAYME1 13TIN T1aIS
ente1ad teLAMs cause their appearance to be
DAY, exclusive of Sundays and NE leeaf s9frtiefh ,,
aaEi occurrins after the day Of the E frst
Known RNvsoH HEfRs r. th!T hT osdsr 1IM and ths uN-
ALIENEES: DEyIsEEs LEGATEEs AM AM
GE.sshI! e. shILIE III,r LLoGHNsoN .BuRG1N. De.
cEAsEb NAME MaMaEEfRHlAA REAckB1tGFoIL 4 tGFoILEMAN Dts.N. PE
and MAY HEMPsTEAD GRAY. DECEASED
suSe ia n,e IN onelr appearance to be entered here.
one month after the day of the irst pubIis
estion OF this order: otherwise. as 70 ali
saa OF Ssid detendants this cause will be pro-
Evening Star and in, the Washingtonrn N Law 1
Rsportsd oos, once, week for three successive
the appearance of said defendants 'iit raod lo5
cause having been shown for fixing nf
sgch publication Q r. LUHRiNG. Jus justice.
sTEWARH ! cIerkS By jcda JOHN NcbARt5S 3 R6WrV E
tsS-: GLerK mho7an3
Evening star., 1940-04-03
AUCTION SALES,
FJrTYrpE
ADAM A wEscHLFR g. SON
AUCTIONEERS

1RqanGEs BRIcK ApskTMrSfF sR4E 3F "a g7
GAR8E1SA g 81 e AVENUE so6THEAsT- LOT T
in No eess Foo g saf fus et sea ons
OF the land records, of the District CT
trustees will offer for sale by A ribiie pubiic
auction: In front of premises, on FRIDAY,
At FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
trict Of Columbia, to-wit: Lots AZ and and
43 in olivia Scala's subdivision Of part Of
oriEinal lot L, in Square 945. as per
plat recorded in the. Once Of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia il,
L'9fE TERMS at OF F0sa SALE L. one-fourth o, tn.
snee n eens In ss
by promissory notes of purchaser payable
In one. two and three years, with interest
sale gog payable, ssmi,-annusiiy, semi, @ secured by
deposit of $500 required Of purchaser
at sale. Examination of title, conveyancine.
recordins revenue uf stamps and notariaI
complied with within. 80 days from day
OF sale" otherwise surviving trustees reserve
the right 70 resell property at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after days
paper published in Washineton b. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited or without
forfeitinp deposit trustees may avail them.
selves OF any legal or equitable rights
against defaultins purchaser.
EDMUND M. EMMERiCH
mhso.aps.s.e1s surviving 1r''''e''
Evening star., 1940-04-03
RICHARD A. JEyONS, 1872 Saratoga Ave.

IN. TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co.
IImpIa -ELDA z, WILSON. laintff, vs..
BENJAMIN A. WILSON. Defendant-No
% 50. Equity The OBJ ect Of this suit
IS TO enlarge, limited divorce into an abso-
lute and VII! be brought TO the attention
the plaintiff il is this 10th day of March,
I"4u ordered that the defendant BEN
TO pc entered herein on or before the
1Iortleth DAY, exclusive of Sundays and
!egal MONDAYS. occurring after the dav Of
wise the cause VIII be proceeded with as in
case OF default, Provided, copy of this
oroer be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and the Washington Star" before
Ssld Gay F. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice.
ISeal) Attest. CHARLES E STEWART
S!erE BY ELEANOR E. JoBE, Assistant
CIerk NH % o. an2
Evening star., 1940-04-03
HERE is NEWS.

This beautiful, charming. unique, pic
tureSaue Cape Cod Colonial farm house.
modelled home is wonderful 1t would in
deed take poet TO paint the picture. The
krounds are lust lovely-rock garden, bub-
bllnE lily pool, white picket fence, trees.
an all-brick. center-hall plan, having
flrst-foor bedrm. and bath, llv. rm. t23 IT.
by IA IT., sun parlor t22 #. by L. ftD,
has . lee. bedrms.. with wood burning
fireplace. huge closets in bedrms. and ,
basement Yes. am ravlng about this
house. but you will do more than that
YOU WILL BUY IT! Less than Sl@,000.
Call Mr.. BLACKWELDER. RANDOLPH
Gl53 with j WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1940-04-03
LOTS FOR SALE.
(C0ntinuAdl

NEAR 4sth AND GRANT SITS. NE. IN A
coIored section. "A lots some in groups,
water and. sewer in the street in most
cases. to be had singly or otherwise at
prices ranging from S125 to 5000 each
Easy terms. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER 1719
X st. NV. MA. 116R
Evening star., 1940-04-03
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

white or colored. any condition E. A.
BARRY. 3439 14th st. NV. Columbia 6O86
I NEED HOUSES DEAL DIRECT WITH
you and pay all cash for D. c. property
No commission quick settlement Call E. H,
PARKER. 1915 X st. NV District 3lO0.
CASH FOR HOUSES. QUICK ACTION.
d C only E. A. GARVEY DI 45OS: eve
and Sun. GE. $500. 1926 Vermont ave.
ONE OR GROUP OF SMALL BRICK
houses; white or colored: cash. MADISON
BLDG. CO.. 14I7 K NV.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US.
MADISON REALTY CO., MA 1921
Evening star., 1940-04-03
$8,450

American university Park.
The price of this attractive, substantial
home has Just been reduced for immediate
sale. 1t is located on a prominent street.
adjacent to Government park. transporta-
tion and public schools convenient. There
splendid bedrooms. huge tile bath with
shower. wide stairway TO attic (ample space
for additional roomS). lovely living room
with fireplace, breakfast room covered
porch, semi automatic heat: beautifully
HANDICAPPED lot; garage. Terms arranged.
THOS. FISHER q CO, INC, D1. 6s3O,
OR EVENINGS CALL Mr.. BOOTHBY. EN-.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
SUMMER CAMPS.

TALL TIMBERS-CAMP FOR BOYS. TALL
IimberS. Md, opens its season July l. En-
rollment limited. Call Adams 1O12s
Evening star., 1940-04-03

IHEVY CHASE, D. C.,
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
', New, detached. center-hall Colonial brick
Llvlns room l3x24. open onto large Screened
porch; ! bedrooms. Il finished as DEM, ;
paths; finished and heated Bird floor: air
conditioned; attached garage, beautiful
Handicapped lot. Terms.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
NEW! DIFFERENT!
Facing the Monastery Park.
SEM1-DETACHED BRICK HOMES.
PnOMC nErDnNN6C

These homes are ideally located. near
shopping center. schools, churches and
TRANSPORTATION. Visit the exhibition home
today and make your own comparison. Just
a, few minutes from downtown business and
shopping center. Out North Capitol St. to
Michigan ave. to 14th ST. ne, one block
right on 14th st to houses.
Model Home Furnished by Palais Royal.
4214 14th ST. NE.
fAt l4th and Taylor S:sD
OPEN 10 AM. TO PM
Price and Terms Within Your Means.
Built by Barkley Bros. which means ma
terials and workmanship must be right.
See for yourself
WAPLE B. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St NV District 3346
Evening star., 1940-04-03
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

100-A. FARM. SO MD-GOOD HOUSE
partly furn.; acces. restricted beach; exc
camp site: 81 80 Apr l, Oct. l. HO $50
5000, in Avolon Shores viii sell for $3.50
Dl 2124. Eyes. WO O43n
Evening star., 1940-04-03
LOTS WANTED.

PRIVATE OWNER WILL PAY ALL CASH
for 10 lots in various sections of D. c..
nearby Md or Va, suitable for erection
OF gasoline stations. Box 22O-X Star.
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY ABOVE lst
trust in attractive well-located 6-rm brick
house for good building lot or lots. H. c.
BISCOE. WoodleY l10n
Evening star., 1940-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOGAN e. HARRISON, Colorado Building,
Washington, n

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Unitec States for the District OF CO.
lumbla Holding Probate Court-IN RE
ESTATE OF FLORENCE HELENA BUTLER.
also known as FLORENCE H BUTLER,
Deeesse ADMINISTRATION No 53s75'
ORDER FIXING NEW DATE FOR
TRIAL AND PROVIDING FOR PuBLICA-
TlON.-The notification as 10 the trial
OF the issue in this care, relating to the
naIdlty OF the paper writing dated August
y, i335. and another paper writing en-
Trustees" bearing the same date. p2rport-
ing to be the last will and testament Of
Florence Il Butler deceased having been
returned not. to be found" as 10 William
AMBROSE. Harriet E Sternbergh AiIeen
g Wrlgh:son Reina Lawrence, Dorothea
Lawrence lginia Strlcchl, Louise Limoges,
Louise Rivolra. Mary Sharick susie
Wilkinson Mrs. R W. LaidIey Mrs R Y.
Fleming, Mrs Chas w Kennedy. Mrs.
lucille O'Shaughnessy Mrs Fannie o.
Blame, me Gentlewomans League. Flor
ehce Merrl!l, II II is by the Court this 4th
Gay OF March. 1910 ORDERED that said
issue pc set down for trial on the 5th
day day Of April, 1910 and that this order
Sinn6d and tne substance of said issue be pub
Isned once week for four successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
ana twice a week for the same period in
the WASHINGTON Evening Star. the SUBJ
stance OF sand issue being as follows. Was
the said Florence H. Butler. on August Q,
I""1 OF sound mind and capable OF exc
Justice. tSeall A true copy Attest:
VICTOR S MERCH Deputy Register Of
wills tor the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court
Evening star., 1940-04-03
FARMS WANTED.

WILL EXCHANGE 50 900 EQUITY IN AT
tractIve, we'll located 6-room brick house
miles OF D. c. and add some Gosh if neces-
Sary Write or call H. c. BISCOE, 1888
Evening star., 1940-04-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OLD GEORGETOWN.

Biggest little house in GEORGETOWN. 3
bedrooms. :, baths. > lavatorieS. ) fire.
places brick walled garden, corner lot;
beautiful job of restoration. Has every
thing For particulars, call Hobart 1898,
Mr.. KeaSbey with j WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1940-04-03
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

80 .ACRES-S10O PER ACRE.
-, Very desirable for low-cost housing
D.. C.. ERWIN REALTY CO. call Hyatts-
vile 334 ewes. Greenwood 1891.