davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS

. LEWIS BROTHER SCORED,
THEN LOST
. JOHN BIT BY PRESIDEN-
TIAL BUG
. FARMERS LIKE MANNER
. WRONG SLANT FROM EYE
BROWS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11

Demand the Union Label on all
your purchases
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11

EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE ~
HAaDESTY, X. KOOS CHAS GOODWiN
E. l. MIIEAILEY. JOHN T. BALDAUF Jr MM OWEN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-11

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE % ED >rup
G. DALE, FRED SUTTERLN JAMES
E. L. WHEATEY VIM E. YOUNG, EDWARD SEYFlEhl
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Employment Center
Plans Night Hours

Because of the heavy demand for
workers here, especially for women
in retail department stores, the COM
mercial and professional ONCE Of
the District Employment Center, 80s
E street NV, will be open between
and pm. Tuesdays and Thurs
days beginning next week, it was
announced today.
Edwin w. Jones, director of the
center, said the arrangement was
made for women who find it incon-
venient to report for an interview
during the regular Office hours. The
arrangement will remain in effect
until December 16
Mr. Jones said he anticipates a
greater number of placements and
job orders than at any time in the
center's history.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Sales Show Of Art
Will Open Tomorrow
AT Corcoran Gallery
Exhibition Is Designed
To Distribute Works
Of Merit at $50 or Less

An exhibition designed to point out
that not all creditable works Of art
are by big names" and that items
of merit can be purchased for the
home at $50 and less will be opened
tomorrow by the Corcoran School
of Art in the Corcoran Gallery.
1t will be the annual sales show
of the schools alumni and advanced
students. During the display. sched-
uled to continue through December
/, the works exhibited will be offered
for sale at prices fixed by the artists,
ranging from Sl25 for Congress
sional Cloakroom," a small etching,
to $50.
The more than 100 oil. water color,
print. ceramic and wood works were
chosen from among several times
that number of entries by a jury
composed of two Corcoran School
alumni. two members OF the faculty
and two members OF the Board of
Trustees of the Corcoran Gallery
Entrants were restricted to not more
than three works in any one me-
dium.
Christmas Buyers Wooed.
Omcials of the school and gallery
scheduled the sales exhibition in the
fall with a view to interesting pros
pective Christmas givers. In the
past. an encouraging number of buy
ers has been among the visitors.
Many of the exhibitors are part
time artists who are obliged to earn
their living in other fields. Richard
Lahey. principal of the school, Is
particularly happy when one of
these sells a work and finds that
some small financial return has
come for the creative effort.
One of the artists represented in
the show has part-time library
position. Another teaches in the
Saturday children's classes at the
school. A third supports himself
partly through night watchman
job at the gallery.
A wide variety of subjects is in
the exhibition array. Mary Jane S.
Corr did a Washington street corner
in water colors. relocating a nearby
synagogue so its steeple would break
the sky Of her picture. She placed
a price of SIS on it.
Two Oils From One Artist.
Santa Biskin had two oils ac-
cepted by the judges-"Studio Ia
ble,' a still life priced at s25, and
Tree and Red House. a landscape
on sale at $40.
Ruth M. Kern asks S. for her blue
ceramic vase, while William T.
Jamison prices Hooked" writhing
fish in wood. at $50.
The judges picked Elizabeth Ogil-
by's Circus Horses $40 litho-
graph, as we'll as Men and Ma
chine" small block print by John c..
Rogers, who will part with it for s5.
Christine Westerstorm and Betty
Jorgensen have portraits in the
show. They are not for sale, but are
displayed with the thought persons
liking the style of work will offer
portrait commissions.
The gallery charges no commits
sions on sales.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

types bred in the United States
for color, song and feather char
acteristicS. There are also Pekin
nightingales, butterfly f1nches,
siskins, St. Helena waxbills, para
disc whidahS from Australia with
14-inch tails and many others.
Included this year are. some
interesting hybrids bred from
canaries and siskins. The hybrids
are themselves productive and
breeders hope to evolve from
them a red canary type.
yankee Doodle" Bird.
Among the exhibitors is E. M.
Jameson of 1897 w street Sc,
Navy Yard employe. who devotes
his of hours to breeding and
training canaries. He trained
the bird which once was booked
on the radio to sing Yankee
Doodle" This bird has long
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Crestwood Rezoninq
Blocks 100000
Apartment Project
HousehoIders Win Fight;
Builders to Lose SIC, 900,
Attorney Testifies

Citizens in the Crestwood area to-
day were granted their petition for
rezoning of the area, which will
block construction of a proposed
500, 1000 apartment at Sixteenth and
Shepherd streets NV.
After a closed session the zoning
Commission announced approval of
the change in zoning of the area
from 6O-foot A residential to 40-foot
A restricted. The matter had been
considered at two previous commits
sion sessions and action deferred
pending further study. The citizens
had asked the change at a public
hearing October 8.
Scores of home owners in the area
appeared to protest to the commits
sion that construction of the apart
ment project would reduce land
values in the section. Several men,
bers of Congress and a State De-
partment officer supported their plea
for rezoning in letters to the COM
mission. The petitioners told the
zoning authorities the apartment
project. if permitted, would be the
first such dwelling north of Piney
Branch Bridge.
Testimony presented at the hear
ing by Attorney Louis Gutenberg on
behalf OF the builder, Harry Poret-
sky, was that granting of the re-
zoning would result in loss of some
$4,000 to the builder.
Mr.. Poretsky, according to Mr..
Gutenberg. made inquiry at the zon-
ing Office to establish the zoning of
the area before he entered contract
on the property.
Residents asserted the proposed
structure would constitute a traffic
hazard, but this was denied by Mr.
Gutenberg.
1t is understood the commission
was not unanimous in consenting to
the rezoning.
The commission also announced
appointment of 1t. Col. Beverly c.
Snow, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner. to the Zoning Advisory
Council, succeeding S. G. Lindholm.
who is retiring. Col Snow will
represent the Zoning Commission
on the council Other members are
Robert o. Clouser, representing the
District Commissioners, and John
Nolen. jr., representing the National
CAPITAL Park and Planning Commits
Evening star., 1941-11-07

in price It's virtually impossible
to get German rape, and French
millet has jumped in price. There
are few importations of bird seed
from Turkey, Morocco or Spain.
New Argentine Seed.
The breeders said there is a
new seed on the market from
Argentina. 1t has low price, but
the birds don't 60 for it much
because of the tough shell.
Among approximately 500 birds
being exhibited this year are
many vari-colored finches and a
scattering of rare songsters from
all quarters of the world. All of
the birds are going up in price
because of war conditions and
the difficulty Of importing the
feathered pets.
The birds on display include
many highly-refined e.ra-y
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Plan Will Save $5OO,OOO
In Collecting S. Auto Tax
Master Index and Mailing System
Also to Eliminate Hiring Of z, 500

A plan decided upon by the Treas
ury for collecting the IS use tax TO
be assessed against motor vehicle
owners February l will save more
than half a million dollars on the
collection cost, which was estimated
originally at 100000, and at the
same time avoid the necessity of
hiring about $500 temporary en-
ployes to handle the work.
This was disclosed today in a de-
ciSion by Controller General Lind
say C. Warren approving the Treas
ury program under which CONNER
cial concerns will compile a master
index of vehicle owners in the United
States and at the same time mail
out applications to all persons on
the list who will be required to get
stickerS or tags to affix to their cars
Or boats-signifying that the tax
has been paid.
The Treasury estimates that 28,-
900 900 owners of $4,000, 900 motor
vehicles must pay the tax, which
was included in the defense revenue
measure passed a few weeks ago.
Facing difficulty in obtaining ade-
quate registration records from
State agencies, the Treasury ad-
vised the controller general that
two concerns in Detroit and Chi
cago were compiling national list,
which, along with the mailing serv-
ice. would be sold to the Govern
ment for $364,0 The job prob.
ably will 60 to these organizations,
but the award can oe made only
after advertising, the controller
general pointed out, in order to give
any other concern that might de-
Evening star., 1941-11-07

since passed away. but Mr.. Jane
son has a successor coming along.
Why didn't you bring him to
the show?" he was asked.
We'll, I'll tell you. That bird
sings only when he gets good and
ready, But peoples don't un-
derstand his whims. They would
think he was a fake unless he
sang every time they asked him.
I get so tired explaining this to
the crowds that left the Yankee
Doodle bird at home"
Other breeders with rare birds
on display included Frank j. JEFF
ferson, former president of the
canary club, of % South Pershing
drive, Arlington, Va, and John
H. Rosson of 1908 North Herndon
street, Arlington, Va. The show
will continue tomorrow from 10
am. to 10 pm. and on Sunday
from 2 pm to 10 rm
Evening star., 1941-11-07
War Sends Price of Cunures and Bird Seed Soaring

Oanaries are going up, and so
is the price of bird seed for that
matter. It's all on account Of
the war.
The Harz Mountain breeders of
Southern Germany are cut of by
the British blockade from their
most profitable market. Good
male singing canaries. as a result,
have jumped from $3.50 to $40 or
$l2 each in the United States.
The same situation prevails in
the bird seed market, according
to exhibitors at the National Cap
ital Canary Club show, which
opens at S o'clock this afternoon
at Odd Fellows Temple, 419
Seventh street NV.
The tiniest canary, or finch,
the breeders said, will get away
with atleast 5 pounds Of bird seed
a year. and the seed has doubled
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Legal Forum to Hear
Justice Lows TONIGHT

Justice Bolitha j. Laws of District
Court will be the principal speaker
at legal forum conducted by Alpha
Mu Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa
intercollegiate law fraternity OF
Columbus University, at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at the Hay-Adams House
He will discuss pre-trial procedure
August F. Pohlig will preside.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

sire to bid for the work a chance
to do so.
A copy of the card index will be
furnished each internal revenue COL
lector to enable local Offices to check
up on delinquents and thereby facili-
tate collections in the respective
districts. The applications are due
to 60 to the taxpayer in January.
For the Treasury to have done the
work which it Is now proposed to
let out on contract not only would
have necessitated additional en-
ployment but also would have raised
a space problem in many instances,
the controller general was advised.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Leoion to Hear Officials

Sir Owen Chalkley, commercial
counselor of the British Embassy,
and Wayne C. Taylor, Undersecre-
tary of Commerce, will be guest
speakers during Armistice Day ex-
ercises and ceremonies incident to
the installation of officers of De-
partment of Commerce Post No. As
American Legion, at o'clock tonight
in the Commerce Department Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Boy knitter Wins Medal

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7 R.-The
American Red Cross awarded a serv-
ice medal for outstanding efficiency
with yarn and needles to a volunteer
knitter for Britain. The recipient
was a boy-Kenneth Feldhaus, II.
He learned to knit from book, re-
versing the directions because ne is
left-handed.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
SOB AmbuIunces Arrive
SofeIy in Allied Ports
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Safe de-
livery in Britain and Allied ports
of SOB ambulances valued at $780,
900 was announced today by the
British-American Ambulance Corps.
William V. c. Ruxton, corps presi-
dent, said 80 ambulance units, cost
ing $4,000, had been lost at sea
since shipments began in June, 1910
but that the loss was covered by
insurance.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
November, 1910

Totals to date 1890 so 80
In November. Beware Of:
/. The hours between 4 and 6
pm. Six of the nine traffic VIC
tins in November last year were
killed within this two-hour pc
riod.
2. Crossing a street at some
point other than a crosswalk.
Three pedestrians lost their
lives in November, 1910, while
doing this.
3. Inclement weather. Three
fatal accidents occurred last
November while 1t was raining
or misty.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe coupe; black
fnish; low mileage; one-owner car that
Will give you new-car performance in
pleasure; reduced % S6l5. Car No. 104.
,,,, H; B. LEARY; Jr., &; BROS. ,oo
PLYMOUTH 1898 conv. coupe: very sporty
down, balance $50 a. including hne heater
ll1N H, B. EEARY, Jr., & BROS.
First and New York Ave. NE Hobart 6ol2.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door sedan
With With r. trunk; & an eYceptionaiy wsIl-kePi So
GIA AVE MOTORS, 37Os Georgia ave.
Randolph $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe sedan: like new
IN every detail; one-owner caI who gave
II the best of care; rubber and interior
ms practicsliS new plymouth iof $64a.
ASK Tor car No. -. Terms and trade
1921 4th St NV Hobart 4a0o.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe; O. k motor, 5
very good tires, clean interior; fine trans
H B. LEAARY'' Jr' s' & BROS.
First and New YORK Ave NE Hobart 6ol?
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe o-door touring
fine mechanical condition. good tires;
priced very low: guaranteed. S395.
15qq 1tlP APPIs3N \ W CHEVROLET; 2d5.r+ 1,oo
| - '''-- ~ ~ " A4Obd4A ''''s
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door trunk sedan:
13,00o actual miles former owners name
on request, runs and handles like new
car; car ~ S469; ,Ti Tinterized , guaranteed in
and Plymouth dealer, 400 Georgia ave.
PLYMOUTH 1898 town sedan; in better
| than-ayerage condition, good mileage, long
wear guaranteed SO down. easy pay
menis. Mr.. Worthington, Silver Spring
Motors $40 Georgia ave. sH. 1928.
PLYMOUTH ,3G DE LUXE 4-DR.; $3.50.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES
$500 Wisconsin Ave WI 2G57.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door sedan: radio and
heater; very low mileage; clean a. new;
TOR CO, just across Key BTidse CH.
PLYMOUTH 40 SED.; r. HEATER; 5000.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES,
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI 1651
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door trunk sedan: one
/ chdnlcal CondIt.O on like new. MERoON &
! THOMPSON, $3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI.
/ 5lgj.
| PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door trunk sedan;
/ case space, heater: new-car condition
| must be sold. make US an offer. MERSON
! & THOMPSON, $3.50 Wisconsin ave. WI
| PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe; radio,
/ heater, original paint Ike new; S32g.
Joyce Motors. 200 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
| PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe coupe, like new:
! radio and heater. leaving town. sacrifice,
| S435 EN- 593g after
I PLYMOUTH. De Soto, Dodze Chevrolet
Ford and Others. Recondltloned and guar
snteed. Liberal trades. ConvenIent pay
/ mentS Terms on many. s. down, $50 mo
10 pay Good. selection. MID-CITY AUTO
! CO. I'LL l4th st. NV Washington S
/ Oldest De SOto-Plymouth Dealers
PLYMOUTH '3s de luxe coupe. ORIGINAL
attractive gray finish. built-!n radio fog
lights and other extras. ExCcutIonauy
Well-Eept car. $3.50. G. NJ. A. c. terms
TO SUIT your purse.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
1l05 Wisconsin Ave. WI 1896
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe 4-d- tourins
sedan; one-owrer car: reConditioned anc
fully guaEantegd. Only SEQ
ll9 Carroll St. Tax. PIX. D. c. GE $500
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 9-dr. t1urIn,
sedan HadeeS heater, low mileage: one,
owner car. Fully guaranteed Only SIa5
SCHLEGEL q GOLDEN
1l9 Carroll St Tax. PIX, D c. GE 1900
Evening star., 1941-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1890 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan; heater; actually driven 5000 miles
owned by bank executive, NlJn down pal
ance n months g0-day written guarantee.
LOGAN SERVICENTER, 20l7 Va. ave. NV.
ME-. ISIS
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-dr. touring
sedan: low mileage. looks Ike new New
car su'Faslaf scHLEGEL f9a terms & GoGbEN GbH 5000
119 Carroll St. Tax. PIX, d. C., GE. 1900.
PONTIAC 1896 9-door TOURING; selling for
balance due; sacrifice. owner unable 10
continue payment. II! G St NV.
PONTIAC 1881 coupe. Nile green finish.
dual windshicld vioers, unusually e. e9ad q
MOTORS. 18th and NJ NV. DI 5s1I.
STUDEBAKEP 1887 coupe dictator light
20 RADIO. heater: cXcepionaLg finc con-
dltion Fully guaranteed ONLY S295.
sCHLEGEL 4 GOLDEN.
ll9 Carroll ST. Tax. PIX, d. c, GE 1900
STUDEBAKER 1896 coupe; 0. X. motor. !
business or pleasure only s. down. balance
S20.41 per month ASK for car No. 81.
H. B. LEARY. Jr., * BROS $500,
First and New York Ave NE Hobart Sol .
sTUDEBAKER President coupe, 1910;
t'zer gas-Savine oyerdriye: one OF our
most Sensa tionsl bargains; prominent local
GWner oRE pa you se odag aS 61
S1g1. LEE D. BUTLER. INC. ll3l @lst
St. NV DI. 1918.
STUDEBAKER Commander 81 club sedan
1888 attractive maroon flnlSh. custom
cogerS heater. a roomy RDod-looklnE -
dr.. car: guaranteed; today only S461. LEE
D BUTLER, INC. 1884 Penna. ave. sc,
AT. 43I4.
STUDEBAKER Commander de luxe sedan
1898: equipped with hill holder and heater
has had seat covers since the car was
new. modern Styline A Butler Bonded Bar
gam. today only S461- LEE d. BU TIER
INC ll21 "lst st. NV. DI. l21s
cTTTnEp prn-rdart Sr4t,yf,,o
sedan. SIX wheels. heater. painted a gray
blue. upholstery SanItIzed. this car traded
by careful owner name on request; today
only S:;!5 LEE D BUTLER. INC. II2l
list s.. NV. DI. l2lS.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER d son, Auctioneers,

ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON Aucl4oHeeIs'
TRsSNh4E66 ssSgNMh4Ez66ETAcHED aefH B BRICK DWEILING,
NO. 1873 RESERVOIR ROAD NORTH
By virtue of a certain deed of trust
recorded in Liber 734S al folio g.. one OF
The Land Records of the District OF Co
luubia default having been made III me
payment of the debt thereby secured ana at
the request Of the party VS. secured, cur 10 thf ne
ON on TUESDAY. THE, EiGHIEENIH5 pay pay
OF FEBRUARY, l94i' At FOUR OGdoGhd Snd
being IN the District of Columbia; and
described as follows: Lot numbered thlrty-
four C34) in square numbered tnlrteehl
S. spruce's subdivision; as per plat re- re-
records of the. office of the surveyor OF
the District of Columbia; together win
TERMS OF SALE: One-third Of the
purchase-money to be paid IN cash, pSi-
ance in two equal lnstallment$, psyap}te sa}o
in one apd two yeafbS the lT9 rae Of SIX
centum per annum, until paid, payaole
semi annually, the deferred, payments 10
be secured by a first deed OF trust on me
Of the purchaser. A cash deposit OF 5000 90
reuliired at time of acceptance OF bld.
Examination of title. conveyanclng, notary
fees. recording etc, at the COSY OF ine
within thirty days from the day Of sale.
othervise deposit may be forfeited. or
without forfelting deposit the, trusteeS
may avail themselves OF any IeGaI OF saua,- "a lar
EDMUND N, EN- EMM5ERIcH' MMn5ERIcH
JOHN H. STADTLER, ...
fe6 s.11.l4111S trustees.
THOMAS DOWNING & CO, Auctioneers'
Evening star., 1941-02-06

BY ST Virtue of a, certain deed of tFufft; fofto
duly recorded IN Liber No 73.;3 at 1910 3is
frict Of Columbia, and, at the request oi
fhe party secured thereby the unoeIsieneo i
trustees will sell at public auction IN iron front
Of Inc the premises; on FRIDAaYYv THE FopR Ida
AT FouRTHIRITY, 0CL0CR 10 RrePses PM ste she
iIate in the District of Columbia; and des-
isnsted as and benz lot num6eTsG i3 Wi,I one ne
N TerTels of certain lots IN 3qSs square thirty 1ey
nIst recorded in the Office of the surveyor
Tor the District of Columbia in Lioer Ho'
Terms. FERN Sold subject to. prior building
association deed of trust for approXimateiyy y
S5,4OO 90. further particulars Of Wnlch VIII
he announced at time of sale: the puf ,
in cash A deposit of $500 90 REQUIRED.
Conveyancing, recording, etc at p9r itn
chaser's cost Terms to be complied WIN
within ! days. otherwise DEPOSIT forlelteG
and the property may be advertised ano
TesoId at the discretion of the trustees
CHARLES T. ROBINSON
NINA MAY ROBINSON,
,e4sto13I3. Trustees.
1.DA,, WFCCIJI FIR 4 SON, Auctioneers
Evening star., 1941-02-06
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET panel. 1897; motor excellent.
47I3 Bethesda ave, Bethesda, Md. Wis
conSin :}2:}'11.
DODGE 1898 llz-ton stake; dual wheels.
runs perfect. only SS5. Sun Motors, 955
Fla. NV DE, 035S
FORD 1910 panel delivery "112"; driven
less than 5000 mi; selling in order TO
close out bankrupt business. See Mr..
EngbretSon 2l9 2nd st. NV.
C. NJ. c. 1896 l2-ton panel delivery: Al
Cond,, good paint, no lettering; S95. Sun
Motors 955 Fla. NV.
WHITE TRACTOR 1898. Fruehauf trailer,
closed. l6 #; perfect running condition.
Warfield .t366 g.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER President eIulsinn ds.
I1ST, palm aTeen, PhICo radio, hea -el, o.
froster, seat covers clock planar snsp.n
sjNn hydraulic brakes, built by maStes
craftsmen for long life ard economy toessx
oniy S347. LEE D. BUTLER, INC 1908
Penna. ave sc. AT 43l4.
STUDFBAKER 1895 "6' trunk seoan,
0riginai black finish. motor and tires uhS
usually good. car that has haG spence
ONLY s. 90 down. To-day only Sls1. Lhs
D Butt Err, INC, / 534 Penna. ave. Sc
( AT. 43l4. ----..-
TEPRAPLANE SO SEDAN; EXT. CLEAN
s!o' BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 10
BUICK ~ "a" 4-DR. TOURING SEDAaT.
An EXCEPTIONALLY PERFECT CAR, ~ ~
NANCE CO MUST SELL S3so, Iha..'s'
TERMS CHI. 1900.
FORD '3S "S5" DE L. TUDOR RADIO. RADIO.
HEATER, SPOTLIGHT. FINANCE CO MDoE
/ SELL: $50 CH. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 80 DE LUXE 4-DR. ToqRINSg
/ SEDAN. IMMACULATE THROUG5oO5'
| FINANCE co. MUST SELL; sfs1, IRADS
/ TERMS. CHI. 5000. -
PACKARD rs "f" 4-DR. TOURING. Sc
TIRES HEATER; $40 ,oo% MUST SELL
! PONTIAC '3s IS" 4-DR. TOURING SEDAN:
/ RARE BUY. FINANCE co. MUST SELL
| $500, TRADE, TERMS. CT. 5000 -
sTUDEBAKER '3s PRES. 4-DR. CRUISING
! SEDAN: RADIO AND HEATER FINANCE z
! co. MUST SELL. $40, TRADE. TERMS
( CHI 5000
Evening star., 1941-02-06
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De-
partment, Washing ton, D. c.. until 10
O'Clock am. February is. 1871. for fur
nishing viewfinders. light wells. indicators,
polariZing plates, and until 10 O'Clock a m -,
February %. l94l. for furnishing lum-
Der, to the Navy Yard Washington. D c.,
etc. Apply for proposals to the Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts. RAY SPEAR,
Paymaster General of the Navy. fe6l3.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
HIGH ON ARLINGTON RIDGE.
LOTS WANTED.
REAL ESTATE WANIep

I ACRE-ON OR NEAR RIGGS RD., ND
Give exact location ana cash price. Box
SIX, Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON, Auctioneers,
HOTEL GRAFTON. GRAFTON -, Annex
AND EBBTTT HOTEL-uNCLAlMED


AND EBBrTT HoTEL-;UNcLAIMED
BAGGAGE AT AUCTION. ,.v
Notice is hereby given that on FRI FRIDAY. I.
FEBRUARY "a 194l; CoMMENClNG, Al ~
pnbIic auction within the salesrooms of
Adam A. Weschler & Son 9l3 Z 81; NV NV
miscellsneous bageaee. etc, including bags.
Cartons Cartons trunks and contents to enforce MO ,ar our
liens for charges, left with US IN the names
Of Quinn Gl2 30; Mo M5 MiFtiilk Miss Z
Jones, il j $40. Mr. Maddin' Ill Es tI3a;
Mr.. Donaldson: I1oa9 L 1.dnsqd KingI69TyI GjI.
man, Mrs. R E. Zimmernach' Mrs a;
lewis. Mrs. p. cole, H. Myers. MI ano
Nv Rogers, Edith Green Charles
" W. BUNS, m c. MeGiyyen' m, Mr. a and pIars MIS-
Emerson, James Kirby. Miss m. M brute' WuSi
Il HaTtoq j GGodRaH} a}n,di jobn TF5SeETl5le Henfy
Dixon. Charles Burns; MI ManIot' ,ohn MI;
GoSdman, j Dyer, Earl Luton, Jonh
Hsnry Dixon and other persons now un
knnwn Parties in interest take notlce'
THE HOTEL GRAFTON,
THE HOTEL EBB1IT.
Nv GEORGE c. CLARKE
owner and General Manager.
ta30,fe6.13