davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
= SQ[E[ES[ANlS

MIR. AND MRS. DYKES Of $40
W. Grant ST., and children, Will
lie, Curtis, and Johnana, have just
returned from a ten-day visit in
California and Old Mexico.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT An
derson of Seminole, Oklahoma, a
brother-in-laW Of Mr.. Gilbert
Gray, left July 9 for their home in
Oklahoma. Before their departure
Mrs. Robinson entertained the
couple with a party at her home
at 10th Avenue and Gilbert st.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL Edwards
of San Diego, California have re-
turned to their home after three
weeks visit with their mother and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grant,
1902 South 4th Avenue, Phoenix.
ALL THE PEOPLE on the West
Side are coming in the limelight
by reading their own paper, SO if
you don't see the paper boy or Sat
urday, you can get your paper at
your grocery store, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Eustin on So. 18th Avenue.
They will be glad TO serve you.
ON HER WAY TO Clarksdale
Arizona, Mrs. Frances ScoEy OF
Houston, Texas passed through the
city and stopped over for few
hours. She saw the Index re-
porter. If you want to know what
is going on in your community,
read the Index.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
Mangled Body Is
Found On Tracks
BIRMINGHAM, AIa.-(SNS)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(SNS)-
The mangled body of a man
identified as Howard MCGOWAN
was picked up early Sunday morn
ing near Gate City ON a railroad
track.
Complete details about the trag-
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
EDITOR IN CRASH

(ANP)-Miss Lu-
cile Bluford, managing editor of
the Call, Kansas City. Mo-, and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Phelps, Mrs.
Phelps being circulation manager
of the same paper, were victims
Of an auto crash Sunday when a
driver met their car head on
near Buffalo, Texas.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
ACCEPTS PASTORATE

CHICAGO-(ANP)-The Rev.
A. L. Scott, prominent church,
civic and community leader here
and for the past IA years pastor
Ct Woodlawn's Lincoln Memorial
Congregational church, has ac-
cepted a call to Nazarene Con-
gregaticnal church, Brooklyn. He
leaves for his new pastorate on
October ].
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

THE INDEX MAN had a great
time Wednesday. Some f1lenos
carried him fishing They made a
nice catch both in quality and
quantity and fried them right on
the lake bank. o hoy, did 1 eat
fish! Come again friends, says the
Index man.
REV. SHAW AND wife left Fri
day for Houston and other points
In Texas. Rev. j. H. Watley has
lust returned from an extensive
trip, after attending National 5.
S. and BYPU Congress in Chlca-
go. He visited Alabama. Georgia
and Tennessee. Two of his sisters
from Alabama accompanied him
home.
MRS. E. r. HOLMES, 1l12 w,
Buckeye Road, left Saturday
morning for Detroit, Michigan, to
spend the summer with her mother
THE DEACONS AROUND the
church on 18th Avenue had better
mind and read the paper more or
they will lose their strut, and that
is no bluff, for the paper man is
getting tired of their stuff. Dea-
con j. Allen has just said he was
not going to stand none of that
paper mans head, so if you dea-
cons want to keep peace, read the
Index and be at ease Deacon, you
ought to know it takes some fun
to make things go. Your pastor,
f. j., said so. You see him and
he'll tell you it takes some time to
put things through. If you listen,
you will soon find out what all Of
this gossip is about
MRS. SMITH AT lit So. 10th
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

Sweden's iron and steel industry
is now concentrating on commercial
iron, according to the Department
of Commerce.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

installed in her home. Mrs. Viola
jenkins of Houston, Texas is to be
the house guest of Mrs. BlackShear,
211 w. Hatley ST., Phoenix.
SERVICES AT THE Shiloh Bap-
tist church were splendid last sun
day. Rev. Grogan was at his best
in both the morning and evening
services. The Apron rally was
success and was enjoyed by all,
THE MT. CALVARY church
group enjoyed splendid service
all day Sunday. The pastor, Rev.
Jacob, preached out of the fullness
of his soul. Clyde Luckey was Or
daineo as deacon at ths evening
service.
MR.. T. B. NESEIT of San
Diego, California is the house guest
of Rev. Burton and wife at their
home on 9th Avenue and Yuma
Street. It was reported that the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Slaugh-
ter. 9Th Avenue and Buchanan,
Mrs. Junita Taylor is improving
nicely from q serious illness dur
ing the past four weeks.
MIR. G.. A. RODGERS and Mrs.
G. L. Mention left Saturday
night to attend the Grand Lodge
of the national order Of Twelve
Knights of Table convening In
Oakland, Calf.
MRS. FREDDIE WARREN, Sr.,
and two daughters, Alice and Ber-
Gha Warren, 1925 E. Monroe ST.,
left Monday night for Los Angeles,
for couple of weeks. Mrs. Bur
nice Crockett, wife of Eugene
Crockett left a few days ago for
her home in Indiana. Mr. and
Mrs. T. z. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Benton James left last week
fer a nid-Week vacation in Los
Angeles and vicinity. Mrs Pinola
and Miss Laurett Brewer of 862
E. Jeff ST., returned July l8, from
a vacation in San Antonio and
Dallas, Texas.
MIR. HUMPHREY POPE on So.
9th Avenue says he wants the IN
deX and wants it bad; if he doesn't
receive it from now On he is going
to be mad.
MIR. BRUCE, husband of Mrs.
Allene Barber, formerly Of TeXar-
kant, Texas who now resides in
Tucson, Arizona, R. l. Box 807,
stopped in Phoenix a few days ago
for a short visit with relatives,
Mrs. Josa Lamay and Mrs. Alberta
J. Gibson of 1914, E Monroe st.
MRS. A. L. COURTNEY. aunt
of Mrs. Walter McMath, left sun
day evening for LoSdsburg, New
Mexico after five months stay in
Phoenix, and is looking forward to
visiting in the city again.
MRS. MALENDIk JACKSON
ana grandson, Burnet Jackson, II,
left Saturday night for San Diego,
California to visit his mother.
Mrs. Anna Sutton, 818 E. Jeff. ST.,
left Saturday night for Los An
geleS and San Diego to visit with
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
Sees ALL and KNOWS ALL

Now here it is agin, Dem church
folks is doing the same thing. Wuz
you at de church meeting de other
mite? Day tell me de preacher
made de motion and de dauter
made de second, and declared de
deacon board vacant Now dat
church amt got no oeacons. What's
deese churches comming to? De
one on de oter side er town lock-
ed de door and made de preacher
go. Now dat church amt got no
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26
COURSES TO BE GIVEN

An ln-Service training course for
employees OF the New York State
Employment Service, cooperating
agency of the United States En-.
ployment Service, will be instituted
In a week Or two designed to "ad-
just the thinking" of the workers
and give experimentation and
meaning to the order to the end
that its terms and intentions may
be successfully carried out.
On Thursday. Dr. Warren Brown,
secretary to the NationaI March
on Washington committee, con-
ferred here for one hour on the
subject of procedure with D. j.
Hoose, in charge of in-service
training within industry, OPM;
and S. Parks Harman, officer in
charge, bureau of employment Sc
curity, FSA. BY virtue of his
heading up the regional office for
this bureau, Mr.. Harman is also
chairman of the labor supply bu-
Nob VI I14C Sup
PLY, CPM, for the same area. 1t
is in the latter capacity that he
will function as the representative
of the fair practice committee.
The basic points covered in the
discussions were boiled down to
the following method:
l. Any complaint of racial dis
elimination is to be reported to the
local Office of the state employment
service A fiel dworker will be di-
rected to ascertain the facts Of the
case from the sides of both appli-
cant and employer.
2. In the event the employer is
found at fault, he will be informed
of the Presidents executive order
and immediate adjustment will be
sought.
3. Failure to reach a solution
through these preliminary efforts
will pesult in a referral of the
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

Imports of beeswax from Puerto
Rico have risen to peak levels, the
Department of Commerce reports.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

was a difference in aptitudes in
individuals, but not racially. Cur
us, IN attempting to justify his
line OF reasoning soon made seriols
plumbers in comparisons which Dr.
Weaver deftly parried and turned
against the congressman.
congressman John H. Tolan of
California was chairman of the
committee, which bears his name
would be named.
instructions already have been
forwarded to all regional offices of
the United States Employment
service covering methods to be
used to give effectiveness to the
announced policy of the admins
tration.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

MRS. MALENDIk JACKSON
and grandson, Burnet Jackson, II,
left Saturday night for San Diego,
California to visit his mother.
Mrs. Anna Sutton, 818 E. Jeff. ST.,
left Saturday night for Los An
geles and San Diego to visit with
relatives and friends.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

MRS A. L. COURTNEY, aunt
of Mrs. Walter McMath, left sun
day evening for LoSdsburg, New
Mexico after five months stay in
Phoenix, and is looking forward to
visiting in the city again.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

MRS. SMITH AT lit So. 10th
Avenue is having Beautain- Gas
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

THE MT. CALVARY church
group enjoyed a splendid service
ali day Sunday. The pastor, Rev.
Jacob, preached out of the fullness
of his soul. Clyde Luckey was Or
daineo as a deacon at ths evening
service.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

MIR. BRUCE, husband of Mrs.
Allene Barber, formerly of TeXar-
kant, Texas who now resides in
Tucson, Arizona, R. I, Box BOT,
stopped in Phoenix few days ago
for a short visit with relatives,
Mrs. Josa Lamay and Mrs. Alberta
j. Gibson of 1914, E. Monroe st.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-26

MR.. HUMPHREY POPE on So.
9th Avenue says he wants the IN
deX and wants it bad if he doesn't
receive it from now On he is going
to be mad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22

gives you power mileage better alround motor
performance than any gasoline Try BETHoLNE for two weeks
Check the extra mileage Feel the extra power Notice the
freedom from knocks Enjoy the peak performance that your
modern built deliver Get acquainted with Sherwood
Dealers who sell BErHoE and discover for yourself that 1.-THE
Men in White Will Serve You Right" Get fun out Of
your car. Get BETHoLNE-today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22
MONTGOMERY
M SIDELICHTS
By Elsie White Haines

The mention of balloons and
flying machines" in this column
last week reminded our Poolesville
readers of the following incident,
which has become legendary: Over
one hundred years ago Basil
Peasants, Quaker, lived on the
Waesche farm-he was a dreamer
and loved to lie on his back out in
the fields and watch the birds
flying overhead-the slow motion
buzzards gave him the idea of try
ing to fashion a pair of wings,
that he too, might fly.
We could not pick up much idea
of the style of the machine-this
first flying machine to be tried out
in Montgomery-but the tale goes
that in 1888 Mr.. Peasants invited
his neighbors to come see him fly :
they assembled in the field and
Basil got up on the barn for a good
start-hopped off-but his wings
failed to work. and to the cries of
"Flop, Bas' Flop basil, flying con-
traption and all fell into the clover.
He never 'lived it down." as the
old expression goes-but wherever
he was seen after that, some one
was sure to say "Flop, Bas' f1op"!
In our "Latin days" at school,
we were much intrigued by the
story of Icarus-a Greek legend
how he and his father, Daedalus,
fled with wings from Crete to
escape the wrath of Minos, remem-
Der how he flew too high and the
heat from the sun melted the wax
which cemented his wings and he
fell into the Aegean sea and was
drowned?
The Quakers in this country
have always been interested in
education and the Peasants fam
lily were cultured people, so we
like to think that Basil too, had
remembered the story of Icarus.
This tale caused us to wonder
how it happened that a Quaker
family should be living so far from
a Quaker community-but a list of
early residents of Medley dis
trict" disclosed other names as
distinctly Quaker in the early days
as that of Peasants some of the
Snowdens lived in the vicinity-the
Plummer and Haines families too,
were Friends" at that time. We
then learned that there had been
a meeting house" at the cross
roads on the Whites Ferry road
near Poolesville, and if one walks
over into the woods, trace of the
foundation may still be seen.
Speaking of flying reminds us
that Mrs. William D. Byron, who
is seeking to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of her husband
will be the first woman elected to
Congress from Maryland if she
realizes her ambition.
We do have the incest things
happen to us-last week while we
were entertaining a number of
women at bridge luncheon, who
should drop in but Mrs. Byron
accompanied by Mrs. Harriet Grit
fifth and Mrs. Roger Shaw of
Rockville, and piloted by Mr.. Alvie
Monkey of Damascus-they had
been "doing" the Damascus district
and came thru en- route to Rock
vile.
We stopped our bridge game and
gave Mrs. Byron an impromptu
reception-everyone was so pleased
with her-she looked lovely in her
widows black costume. We predict
her election, for not only is she
very lovely but she is clever, too
having worked right along with
her husband during his campaigns
she is familiar with the political
game, and she enjoys it.
Good luck to you X. Byron-we
hope next week we can say econ
gratulations!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-05-22

BETHoLNE. Over five times many motorists in
1885 Why they swtchng Because enthusiastic BETHo
LINE keep telling their friends that BETHoIE really is
different from gasoline Why is it derent2 Because BErHo
LINE contains Benzo heavy fluid which contains
thousands more units per gallon than any gasoline
Obviously it's power units that your BETHoINE
Evening star., 1941-12-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON, D. c., DECEMBER %, l94l.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQ1ALIAA-
TION AND REVIEW, District Building
Washington, D. C, December %. 1941.-
In accordance with the proyisionso Of the the
amendments there to. the Board of EQuali
cation and Review Will be in session in the
District Building Room 105) from and
after the first Monday in January, 1912,
until and including the first Monday IN
April, 1912, for the purpose of hearing and
determining such complaints as may be
made in respect to the assessment of real
for the tax year beElnnlng July
1st, 1912 The books containing the re-
turns Of said assessment are open to public
inspection and can be seen during ofhce
hours on and after the first Monday in
January. 1912. at the Office of SAID Board.
The law provides that no complaint, in re-
spect to the said assessment of real prop
erty shall be received or considered by said
Board after, the first Monday in April.
can be obtained at Room 107. District
Building. EDWARD A. DENT. Assessor and
Chairman of the Board OF EQUALIZATION and
Review. de23,24.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

OLDSMOBILE 1941 76 4-dr touring Sc
dan: custom radio and heater with de
froster; Al owner low mileage car; You
will wait long time for bargain IKE
this. Today only. 5000.
COMMUNITY MOTORS. INC,
4SOO Hampden Lane (BetheSda). WI. $500.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

CHOICE HOME IN ATTRACTIVE SECTION
of Chevy Chase, Md. 132 Leland st. tsec-
ond block west Of Connecticut ave., near
chial and private schools; several clubs;
convenient shopping center. House has
eight rooms: maids room and abundant
storage space on third floor; oil burner
For sale bv owner at only $3.50; about
5000 cash down and sac per month. 29s
Evening star., 1941-12-23

OK BUNGALOW, S75
IN. Allied Realty Corp,
WI 664Q
Evening star., 1941-12-23

con GET O loon Of $1,000 If you
con mo<e monthly payments Of S759
Evening star., 1941-12-23

GRAHAM-HALL. WI. 3ZoU.
COLLEGE HGTS, Mr.. U. OF MD.-ENG-
hsa nDus snd sItS
month: by appt BerWyn 162-W2.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
MOVING AWAY?
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

APT. HOUSE LAND, CLOSE IN.
Commercial land for park and shop
area, adjoining Metropolitan Life Develop
ment. Several large tracts for detached
Evening star., 1941-12-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1898 stake: ready TO 20. for
only Sl25. LOGAN MOTOR CO; lO2S
18th St n w. bet and l. RE 325I.
FORD 1895 stake body truck; GOOD Iun- ta
ming condition and ready to work; Sl49;
LOGAN MOTOR co. new used-car lot. lO2S
18th St NV, bet and L. RE. 325l.
FORD 1899 panel delivery, s4,ton; in per
feet condition: 1919. LOGAN MCIDE3 ~ E3SSI 81
109s 18th st. W, bet K and L. RE. 325l
CHEvROIFT 1898 dump; two-yard body
S-sneed rear axle: S275 LOGAN MOTOR
co, IO2s 18th st. NV, bet. K ana l..
RE 3o5l
looks like new, SS5; '33 4-cyl. "a ton S4o
Victory Sales. $500 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

1st-COMMERCIAL CORNER, 10000 SO.
#, on main blvd: owner will sell Is less
than value. DU. $50.
ing business; all for $4,000; terms. Act.
N. E. RYON CO, 1918 N. Y. ave MA. 1907.
SECOND ND-COMMERCIAL GROUND.
I have several acres second CONNER
cial on railroad siding in Kenilworth will
sell Cheap. RA. I10l. ME. 15lS. %.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

~ United states foE the District f Gqlupa-
TIoNAL TeSfl BANK Of WAsH1RGToN. WASH
RessE Of us Dsts Nsons Mfrss ssnk o
Washington. having reported to the Court
that he has received an offer from the
States to purchase a parcel Of improved
real estate located in the District of Co
lumbia at the southeast corner Of Ninth h
described S as follows: Part Of original Lot
7 (now assessed as Lot sl4 in Square 403
Property is situate at the southeast south corner
has a frontage Of 20 feet on K Street and
AS feet on Ninth Street and contains 1850
mercial zone. Premises are further known
as 951, .953 and 955 Ninth Street, and sl6
over brick building, with frame, interior
above first floor, including steel door to
vault. and two steel a caolnets pr tor tne pur-
rents. Insurance and similar charges. to be
adjusted as Of the date OF tt transfer OF Of tit,e;
ceiver. having further reported to the Court
that the offer to purchase said real estate
has been received from the SomptroIissr Comp oiis
ject to approval of this Court as is shown
by the original letter containing such offer
dated l94 ~ SgRea oS 0f Inc Inc
United States and annexed to the petition
herein, it is by the Court this 18th day
of December, io4I, ORDERED. That the
said offer of the Comptroller Of the Cur
that the said sale shall be ratified and con-
frmed unless cause be shown to the con-
trary. or a higher offer be made, on or
10 o'clock, AM, at which time higher
offers will be considered and objections to
said sale will be heard. provided, however;
in The Evening Star newspaper at least
three times and once in The Wsshinston
Law Reporter prior to said 2Sth day OF
Healp A True Copy. TEST: CHARLES
4; STEwAEI: clsiTk, lsii;, By HSRRsE$Wa A.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
w. S. HOGE. JR.,
CHI 0600 1918 LEE HIGHWAY.
FOR LOW COST HOUSING. .
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

DEFERRED PAYMENT NOTES.
lst trust. &c interest monthly payments.
end trust, 6Gc Interest monthly payments.
VIII sell notes outright or will exchange
'- JEROME g. MURRAY.
1881 @ ST. NV. RE. 24bO, MI 452a.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC
Buildings Administration. Washington, D.
C. Dec. Is. 1941.-Sealed bids in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this office at l
PM, Standard Time. Dec. 80. 1941. for
surfacing of macadam driveway and park
ing space, etc; at the New War Department
may be obtained at this once. The furnish
ing of more than one set Will be in the dis
cretion of the Commissioner of Public
Buildings W. E. REYNOLDS, Commissioner
of Public Buildings, Federal Works Agency.
de20,22,:223
COMMISSIONERS, D. c., WASHINGTON:
December %. 1941.-Sealed proposals Will
be received at Room 800, District Building,
until 1000 Am. January 2, 1912, for fur
1852. For specifications and information
apply to Purchasing Officer, Room $50,
District Building. de23,24,26.
COMMISSIONERS. D. c., WASHINGTON.
December %. l941.-Sealed proposals Will
be received at Room 500, District Building.
until 200 pm, January 8, 1912, and then
publicly opened. for certain stabllizlng and
drainage work on site next to the Browne
Junior High school and Phelps Vocational
School located north of Benning road at
Gath street ne. Proposals, specifications
and drawings may be obtained at Room
427, District Building, upon deposit of
certified check for $1,000, payable to the
Collector of Taxes, D.. C.. to guarantee
their return in good condition.
de23,24 24,25.26,27,29.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
OFFICES FOR RENT.

1000 50. FIT, DIVIDED INTO OFFICES
and warehouse: loading platform; near
r.r siding. Modern bldg. Part or whole.
Available soon. Box 42S-A, Star.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
ATTENTION,

Government employees being transferred
from washington! We have expert ap..
praisers who will be glad to give you sound
After a thorough inspection of your prop
erty, we will advise what is fair sales
rental value on todays market. This
service will be rendered without charge
or obligation. Incidentally we have many
clients who are looking for desirable used
homes. 1t will be pleasure to serve you
Just call National 143S. REALTY ASSOCI-
AJES. INC. realtors. l50R Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
CHEVY CHASE VIEW,

LOT 1onx17o WITH SWIMMING POOL.
Brick residence. years old. 3 bedrooms,
den. recreation room, gas furnace, ga
rage. Call for appointment to inspect
EDW. H. JONES & CO. INC.
WOODLEY 1900
Evening star., 1941-12-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BRIGHTWOOD BARGAIN.

Hamilton st. NV. near 9TH. Colonial
brick, rooms. bath, porches, deep lou.
etc. Newly reconditioned. Only S''3oo'
Terms.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co., ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

9Os N. DANIELS ST, ARL, VA.-6-ROOM
house, completely furn.; l block bus
lines; oil heat; S100 per mo- Gil. 0792.
BELLE HAVEN. ALEXANDRIA,
. Modern Homes-Oil Heat.
Furnished charming home; many valu-
able antiques: S165.
Unfurnished-3 large bedrooms, 2 baths,
living room. dining room, kitchen; Sl60.
HELEN R. MARSHALL.
2O1 s. Washington St, Alexandria. Va.
Alexandria 3SOl Temple 1869.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

house space. l story. heated. MIR. FRANK
LIN.
WEAVER BROS. DI 5000
Evening star., 1941-12-23
1876 B ST NE

Corner brick at Tennessee ave Center
hall, 8 rms bath, oil heat; $3.50. To
inspect. evenings phone Temple 1858.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St. REALTOR. MA. O753.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
S. J. L'HOMMEDIEU. Attorney.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Co.
lumbia--In re Dissolution. Of Logan Pin
gree Company. Incorporated. a Corporation.
3100 K Street NV, Washington, D. c.
c. A. No. 13S15-Order of Publication
Upon consideration of the petition of Logan
Pingree, E. H Larson, and Katie NJ. Pin
gree constituting the whole membership
Of the Board of Trustees and officers OF
the Logan Pingree Company, Corpora
ton, to dissolve said corporation organized
under the laws of the District OF Columbia,
said petition stating that Logan Pngree
has purchased all the assets Of said cor
poration and assumed all of the liabilities
thereof, 1t is, this 5th day of December,
ADJUDGED. ORDERED, and DECREED
that all persons interested in said corpo-
ration shall appear herein and show cause.
If any they have, by, the 10Th day of
January, 1912. why decree should not be
entered herein dissolving the said corpo-
ration; providing a copy of this Order
shall be published il the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star, weekly
for three CD successive weeks, the first
insertion to be not less than one %
month before the date fixed for showing
cause as aforesaid DAVID A. PINE. Jus
tice. lSealD A true copy; Test: CHARLES
E. STEWART, Clerk. By ELEANOR E.
JOBE, Assistant Clerk.
de916,23
BRICE CLAGETT, CHARLES E..
WAINWRIGHT, Attorneys for Receiver,
Southern Building.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
PROPERTY WANTED.

OWNERS, BROKERS ON HAND
for all types of investment property,
apartment houses, homes and stores.
SAMUEL P. COHEN,
1910 Vermont Ave. Republic 2290.