davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
CHECK IT OVER PUT IT IN SHAPE
GIVE IT lEAKPRooF PROTECTION

Flashlights are important TO civilian
defense. But metal flashlights are get !!
ting scarce. Their manufacture for
civilian use is prohibited. by W. P 3.
order as Of May 81
Soifyou have an old nsshight looki,
up and look 1t over. II II doesn't work.
take il TO your dealer He'll be glad TO
repair or replace a faulty lens. bulb.
switch connection or batteries
And from now on-EtEPYoUs FlAsHlI6HT
FIJI Use Rsy-O-Vsc ltAKFRooF Batteries
guaranteed TO guard it against ruin
Gus corrosion-or a new nsshlight FREE.
Why not have this protection7
Ray-O-Vac ltAEFs0ofs cost no more
than ordinary Batteries
Ray-O-Vac Company
930S Winnebaeo. Madison. Wisconsin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

!. Woo n Gr1a' Brlain RlgDts Rclcrycd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-17
Hoover Gives.
Peace Plans

Chicago, nee l1.-tArD-Ndvo-
c.'ug mn muIStrcc. no general
pyur, conference such ~ Versailles
.!"nrt ii"u'cr pr"pn>cd that pcac.
u..n- H H' end OF the war should
30. u.u.u INTO two stages IA pro
.n... 0.riucd peace. Ia be fol-
lowed 30" 90 cuplIng of and dclibcr-
I'' o,HuH 'ur the major questions"
Tile uwur president who out
I.urH " '"r--l"p. postwar peace
uir 'u DO broadcast last night before
the executive club. said the frs, of
iNr." stage. should be "an ins,au;
..'un.uai peace that will turn tho
world 'uwuG political. economic and
#u"u.i ."""'rry without the delays
r' ..o H-' TIME"
Don '"" nnnnd step. hc proposed
'N. ..., world should take time ~
Goo. u,' and work on, ono by one and
separately nc solutions for lasting
peace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-17
Real Estate Board
Officers Convene

Greensboro. Dee. l7--(AP)-Ncw-
~ elected officers Of the North
Carolina Association Of Real Estate
Boards came here today 10 take over
leadership ul The org niIntion.
The meeting was called by Pljtt
Boyd of Ashley We. retiring president.
Other retiring hflCcrs were invited.
T.. NJ. Sheppard of WinstOn-S a-
lem was elected president to sue
coed Boyd at the convention in Ashc-
villC in October. Directors arc from
Greensboro. Charlotte. Salisbury.
Ashcvillc. High Point. Winston Sa
lem. Durham. Raleigh. Rocky Mount.
Goldsboro. Wilmington and Eliza
BETH City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-17
Boston Plans
Steps To Meet
Fuel Shortage


l,"sl"n. ice. II (NID a. tn
..'i'.t weather here IN nearly eight
f'.l&. three degree below zero Gu,
,,''4 New England'- waning stock OF
'','' 81 today. Mayor Maurice j..
''"ln proceeded with - plan 60 uiil.
1' rh"ol houses a. shelters If fuel
'nn'rs III homes became exhausted.
"iuIr no immediate Likelihood Or
.'rll an emergency was iu prn>pcc,.
W.. niiicidi, said the plan was be-
,'+ ,'l up chiefly as y safeguard ful'
'I''> VIII" used Kerosene or range
WI Tor heating purposes and keep 4
'.,"' ,pdrd'ivcly limited supply Of the
100. on hand.
n'''c officials. meanwhile. moved
WIZ Diner plans Tor moving families
'l ui their homes and doubling I'M
~ me shortage grows acute within
GI"iuIng weeks, as oil men have pre-
Wcicd il may.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-17
.Japs Fight
To Last Mar,
Inside Buna.
Forces Defending
L a st New Guine a
Beachhead Obey En-
peror's Mandate; A.
lied Forces Increase
Pressure on Position

Aiiird Headquarters, Ans
ir;iiia. Dire. l7.--tN!r-or land
and in tie air allied iurrr, >tr,rr
today To "nnpI"'c da,ninaiinu q,
IN" BiiHa area wh",r :.,ur,nr
hirchitG'S men faithfully op,v-
rh his mandate IT, hold IT,. >.r,,.
Guinea bcarhhcad 10 the I,,J
man.
Our pressure on the r,,,r,y !,
SLOWLY increasing" Ire heat
quarters communicate said
But from the P;iplI;,u r,,,,t ,..,,.,,
"pnrlS mai United States ana An
'lHIian soldier. still fought ON EntI
sides of their hold uu E;.na yili,u,
'nh headquarters spokesman said
'iIIcd planes were bombing ;mG
N'raiInG the cncmy's po-uInn
~ captured Japanese HrllllcrvnaI
t'Id in,"liigcnr" officer. that his r,,.
nrr"i.S order was delivered Ia trnnps
"i General TaWuturc Horn last M
'chDcr :" after tiIruhiln was given
word "i the pounding his mon Iyc,,
ceiling from General MacNrin,r,
'nrcc~.
me newest cDnimuniuur did not
mention IN" Mambarc area. uu thc
i'ltn";iNi coast. where allied pIau.,
mashed al japanese War.hipS al
'mp'ln% I" Ian. more nt,l Al Cd.
BEGINNING ul the Wccl. and where ftr
! ii'fH kept up thcir punishment ol
'h"'r VII" id land AT the rive!
mouth and III Manba village.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-17
Farmers
To Mobilize
President Proclains
January IL as Day for
Meetings to Boost Pro
duction

Washington. Dee. I7.-CiPD-
Til" White House disclosed toda,
that President Roosevelt has
Proclaimed Tuesday. January T.
~ farm mobilization day. when
meetings will he held 10 consider
means of "inSuring for the Nrlr
1913 the maximum production
Of vital fOOdS.'
lie called on farmers. Uh,r.. ..
rrs>iblc, to gather that day with d.
Phlim"ni "i Agriculture repre- .r,l..-
lives. Extension Service agent. ..,
cdlInndl teachers, state officials .....
and others concerned
IlIS proclamation said that.
should like farm mObIliIIiIr,
ihN l." bc Il symbol Of Il free Nr,.
lcd; - symbol of The might and ur.
of our nation: and - SYM.
Dol nj our undltCrablc dCiCrmIur',..
I" put Ia iull use utu. IgricIIltl,I..
resources. rs well Is our uthC, re-
sources. IN the achievement Of con.
plCt" victory"
Asserting that every pound ri food
ina, Us" III wartime. the ChICi. lis
cuirNc sad farmers might Justly %,
proud of their production record a.,
hdrNCSts Ton three slICcr.-
SIVC years.
Tho country. MI Roosevelt SAID
owed them - debt al gratitude. "Enrrl
Is iIu less - weapon than tanks, run
and planes. ~ the power of ut.I
enemies decreases. the importance of
the food resources Of the United Nh
tons increases. With this though; II
mind. We must further mobilize utu
resources for the production OF food
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-17
| we've Zero Planes
Observation-Disclosures
Flight Crew Blamed
In Fatal Air Crash

Washington. Dec. lT-(APj-
y United Airi.ucs plane crash q,
S"it Lake City las, May | IN
Whlch II persons were Killed
was blamed tod y by SPECIAL
congressional committee um tail
!irc at tn" flight crew 10 stay ON
The GHd.H) beam while up-
preaching the airport"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-17
Colleges
TO Aid War
Army and Navy An.
nounce Plans for Con,
tracts With Inst,tu.
lions for Training

Washington. Dee. I1.-lhIr--
The Army and Navy announced
i"6iN plans 10 c0ntrac; Tor 'hc
id'IiiiIc> Of selected number III
qualified Young men in ,h,. srry-
ices viii he d,tajIrd far rdur,.
tiunaI training
Training lnI. .uor,.,i-i. ....,.....
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
Lynn Says:

A birthday party's a real party
with birthday games to play. Let
the children play their favorite
ones, and if they run out Of ideas,
try some of these:
Take the words, Greeting and
Birthday, and give each of the
guests paper and pencil. Ask
players to fill in as many words
as possible between each OF the
two letters. First words begin
with B and end with G. Second
words begin with r and end with
I. Third words begin with r
and end with E, and so forth.
Allow 10 to Is minutes for the
game, and give prizes to those
with longest lists.
Have children sit in a circle to
play this game called Birthday
Gifts. First player starts with
letter A, and makes a sentence
giving the name of the place he
is going and the gift he is bring
ing. For example, he might say,
81 am going to Appleton to get
him an Anchovy, or to Bermuda
to get him a Bon Bon," and so
forth down the alphabet. No
words should be repeated.
Guests can also make scrap
book together, cutting out maya
zines and papers to make an au-
photography for the guest Of hon
or. Include place of birth, pic
lures of mother and dad, school,
vacation trips, etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
A REAL PROBLEM

1t is sometimes considered old
fashioned to talk of protecting a
,Uonan's honor" but the fact
remains that the suomon who
sacrifices her honor, or ,ohatever
you choose to call it, will sooner
or later be faced soith a problem
she cannot so easily dismiss. For
instance, there is angela, a girl
of %, tUho wants to marry a doc
tor in his early thirties. angela
is going ahead ,Uith her plans for
a spring sUedding, but she is
atraidLot a man yho has re-
turned to claim her. They suere
high school s,Ueethearts. Nosv
Matt feels that angela has no
right to marry anyone else. What
should she do?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

these for a nominal sum, and have
a professional looking cake right out
Of your own kitchen.
Have the children send out their
own invitations, even make them
up if they like-this will be grand
fun for them. Twirling crepe paper
for decorations and getting the
chairs in place will please them no
end, for these, though small, will
give them wonderful sense of do
ing something"
For the cake I've chosen an in
expensive but fascinatingly red
Devils Food Cake.
makes 2 S-inch layers)
~ cups sugar
" cup shortening
l egg, beaten
tablespoons cocoa
teaspoon red food coloring
tablespoons strong, hot coffee
2 cups sifted cake -four
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
cup buttermilk
teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening and sugar until
light. Blend in egg which has been
beaten until foamy. Mix cocoa, col
oring and hot coffee into a smooth
paste, stir into mixture. Sift -four,
measure, then sift again with soda
and salt. Add to mixture alternate
" with buttermilk, folding and beat
ing after each addition. Add vanilla.
Turn into two creased, waved pa
per lined tins and bake in noder-
ate (35O-degree) oven for Is to 30
minutes. Ice with the following:
Magic Party Frosting.
IN cups sifted powdered sugar q
~ cup sweetened, condensed milk
IN teaspoons vanilla
Dash Of salt
Stir powdered sugar gradually
into the sweetened, condensed milk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

my father is dead and / dare
not brighten my mother with this,
but I am sick with terror for fear
he will keep his word. What can
] do? I am going ahead with we'd
ding plans and bridesmaids dresses,
but I am in a cold sweat when I
wake up at night, and any little
sound makes my heart stop. Do you
think he will dare do it? I cannot
warn the police because then there
would be publicity; and if he knew
he was being watched, or was
warned, he might grow desperate.
"He is quite changed from what
he was, or not so much changed as
worse than he was; angrier and
harder. He gripped my hands and
said to me, I would kill you now.
There's no moment when couldn't
kill you. But ! believe you'll come
back to me, and I'll wait until I'm
sure you are embarrassing me.
The letter ends with a wild ap-
peal: shall she run away? Shall
she hide? Shall she tell Jack Of
her danger? What shall she do?
Advised to Move.
My answer went to her by airmail
days ago, and today she writes me
gratefully that she is following my
advice and that she hears that Matt
has left town.
I advised her to move, with her
mother, to the aunt's home where
her mother was going to move any
way, after the wedding, and by all
means to notify the police. The
chances are that Mats threats
were only threats, only the last
despairing gesture of a man who
sees his girl won by better man.
But even so it is just as well not
to risk anything.
The aunt's family consists, be-
side herself, of two bachelor sons;
a much harder group to scare than
are two lone women. And more than
that the police instantly checked on
Matt and temporarily placed q
guard inconspicuously in the neigh
borhood of the apartment house..
So the probability is that Angela in
a few weeks will feel herself safe
in her new home with a husband to
protect her.
But when it has involved intima-
cies, the exchanging Of passionate
notes signed ''your adoring hus-
band" 'syour crazy little loving
wife," the buying of groceries and
cooking them in a tiny cabin, and
especially when the girl has given
the man the supreme proof Of her
love and trust, then there is a bond
that isn't easily broken.
We hear good deal in these days,
about the unimportance OF a wom-
ans honor. "She doesn't harm any
one but herself" the girls argue,
"and it's nobody's business but her
ownl"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
Happy Returns

Birthdays the children have are
the ones which they usually cherish
most even though they may have
bigger cakes and more candles in
later years. So with this in mind,
I'm including a few suggestions.
Cake m ice cream are tops, and
q bit of candy to sweeten the tooth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

be made with melted chocolate US
ing a water-color paint brush.
Candy, not too rich, but honeyed
and fruity, spell glamour for the
children's party. Try substituting
fruit and honey in candy to make
it nutritious, but still goodl
Fruit Candy.
" cup dried prunes
" cup dried apricots
u cup dried figs
" cup dates
u cup raisins
" cup honey
Let dried prunes and apricots
stand in boiling water minutes.
Run all fruit through food chop
per, fine knife. Add honey. Butter
hands and shape candy into balls.
Roll in chopped nuts, coconut or
coat with confectioners' chocolate.
Honeyed Orange Peel.
Remove peel in quarters from 8
oranges. Cover with water and boil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

AAA0 ID IAAC otOA Va <AAASSA~S
who is now %, and wants
= to be married this spring
to the man who has won her
heart-and not only her heart,
but her mind and soul. He is
nine years older than she, an
army doctor stationed at one of
our midwestern posts. It would
be a fine marriage for Angela,
for he could give her a great
deal in comfort and position
that her earlier life has not had.
But there's cloud. The cloud is
an old friend named Matt, who was
Angela's boy friend when she was
in high school.
when I was II and Matt two
years older I thought there was no.
body like him." her letter says. 1--WE
were really crazy about each other.
Matt is big powerful fellow who
seemed much older than he was,
and there was not a girl in school
who would not have been thrilled to
have him in love with her.
He talked then about getting
married, but my mother told me
that at our ages no affair could be
serious.
Went to Mats Cottage.
"Matt and his brother had little
two-room cottage on the college
grounds, and when his brother was
away used to 60 there sometimes;
we would buy provisions at the
'Cash-and- Carry, cook ourselves lit
tie dinners and have great fun. I
was living part Of the time at home
in town seven miles away and part
of the time with my aunt in town,
so that I could manage a good deal
Of spare time without being ques-
toned.
Eventually, on perhaps six or
seven occasions I stayed overnight
there; ! was never happy about this.
] knew it was not right, and I was
always afraid his brother would re-
turn Unexpectedly and lose his re-
spect for me.
'That June Matt left college in his
junior year and went to lumber
mill to make enough money to get
married
Our correspondence languished;
Matt was sent to Central America;
years went by. I got my teachers
degree and enjoyed my work, and
then last year ! met Jack. We have
all our plans made for spring we'd
ding. ! love Jack Economically, idi-
otically, but I hope sensibly, too; I
can imagine no life more gloriously
satisfying than that Of being my
Captains wife.
''But the problem is that Matt
has returned to town, and whether
his feeling for me died out or not
it is at the blazing point now. He
insists that am promised to him,
and that we never ended that en-
gagement and that ! cannot in honor
marry Jack.
A Violent Type.
''This would be merely silly il it
were not that he is an angry and
violent type. His brother told me
once that their father killed himself
and Mats mother in a jealous rage.
] sent for Matt and we had a ter
rible interview. He threatened to
disclose everything to Jack, who has
returned to his post. ! could tell
him truly that Jack knew of it, and
had said that my foolishness as a
little girl would not affect his love
and respect for me today.
''Then Matt swore that would
never live to be Jacks wife, that /
had given myself to him, and be-
1onged to him body and soul, and
that If he could not have me here
he would have me in eternity
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
DON'T Bfa1neY urH usband

ifhs's dead tired" when he comes from
! work and hates going places. Mental
a or physical over.exertion occurs
easily II appetite for necessary body
building foods 10 absent. vINOL with
Vtamin 81 and Iron helps promote
arpetits. Druggists have vINoL. |
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
Her idea

Hell never knew love was like
this.
She-Neither did I. ] thought
there were more chocolates and
flowers to it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

dictate the party.
The cake can be
simple, decorated
with a ten-cent
pastry tube. If
you don't want to
take the time to
spell out the let
ters. Won can buy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
KR TO-HiCHT; TOMORROW ALRleH1

Living for a Name
! do not like the man who
squanders life for fame; give. me
the man who living makes q
name.-Martial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
.yUgY @ggN
E1;;::|E|::::|fII711l<I!ss!I
Shattered Idol

SM8ttefGU lUUI
Anxious to know if the rumor
was true, Jack went straight to
his best pal and asked:
whats this about your engage
ment to Betty being broken off?
Only last week you were Boosting
that she was your ideal girl"
tThat's So" replied the other.
Cup to last night / thought she
was perfect. Then ! found some
thing about her that I didn't like"
Whatever was that?"
"Another fellows ARM"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

The peak Of embarrassment Is
reached when two eyes meet
through one keyhole.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

Add vanilla ana
salt. Beat until
s m o o t h a n d
creamy. Spread
on cold cakes. A
clowns face to
glamorize the
cake, as shown In
the picture, can
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
Darkest Hour

The darkest hour in any mans
life is when he sits down to plan
how to get money without earning
it.-Horace Greeley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

CROCHET one or all of these
~ accessories for baby. They 60
quickly in Shetland Floss in this
lacy stitch. Be sure to put on
the cute tassels that will catch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

family surely win be pleased:
Cabbage Creole.
(Serves 81
pounds shredded cabbage
teaspoons salt
cup thinly sliced onions
" minced green pepper
2 cups canned tomatoes
3 tablespoons salad oil
2 bay leaves
teaspoon sugar
Dash Of cloves
Cook cabbage in small amount
of boiling, sailed water about min
utes. Drain well. While cabbage is
cooking, saute onions in hot fat I'M
til light brown, then add tomatoes,
pepper, bay leaf, sugar and cloves.
Simmer 10 minutes. Remove bay
leaves, toss sauce over cabbage.
tRsleased by Western Newspaper union-)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

W hour. Drain. Cover again with
water. Boil " hour longer or until
tender. Drain. Cut peel in strips
with scissors. Cover with honey
e to cups). Simmer gently until
peel is clear, about As minutes.
Spread on waxed paper to dry for
several days. Roll in granulated
sugar if desired.
Dress up the party with these gay,
good-to-eat pop corn balls. The chill
dren win enjoy making them, too:
Pop Corn Balls.
makes IA balls)
3 cups sugar
/ cup corn syrup
/ cup water
quarts pop corn
12s tablespoons butter
Cook sugar, syrup, and water I'm
: til the syrup reaches 242 degrees,
or makes a soft bali when tried in
cold water. Add butter and stir
through the syrup. Pour cooked
syrup over sailed pop corn which
has been placed in buttered bowl
and mix well. Shape balls with
hands, using only enough pressure
to make them stick together.
The fresh tempting and distinctive
flavor Of perch makes this nice
fish for dinner. Plus that, it fries in
no time at all and spares you Of any
disagreeable odors in the making:
sPerch Fillets.
! Dip fish fillets in slightly beaten
egg, then into bread crumbs to
which have been added salt and pep
per. Fry in shallow hot fat until
just golden brown, and serve inn
mediately. The whole process takes
less than IS minutes.
AS new, fresh and lovely as spring
itself is this cabbage dish done to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
Beyond That

Beyond That
''Have you a speaking acquaint-
ance with the woman next door,"
Speaking acquaintance Why,
I know her so well that we don't
speak at ALL"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20
And Wound Up

Lille Cirl-A pound OF milk, please.
Storekeeper-But milk is not weighed.
IL is measured.
Little CrI-PH take a yard OF il.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-03-20

q turn WIN It's
food amnities, on
ions and tona-
toes. Be clever
with cabbage this
way and your Ia
BILE will be gay
and bright in glo-
rious red and
green. and Your
Evening star., 1942-09-03
THOMAS J. OWEN IL SON, Auctioneers.
Southern Building.

TATE BEING pETAGHEp TWHoo- TWHoo
IzSSe e s5sa M7nT3e Sx TSe1S ayiNSH SATH ksowN
By virtue Of q certain Deed Of Trust
Tie Land hscords OF oi o she district iS0 Of Co
secured thereby. the undersigned viii Is sell ii
a. g. HHss ssseP M I fTfn 2t n BzY Bfssss 81
PM, the following ,described land and
premises situate in the District Of Colum-
IA and n .n4y ssns Lot V.eh u1red
as per plat recorded in the once of the
g M of oo s 6s sst ss ssf 81 S0ms q
Seven ~ being now known for purposes of
assessment and taxation as Square num-
bered Forty-three Hundred and Nineteen
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser to pay
ne-fourth OF the purchase price in cash,
the balance in three installments in one.
interest at the rate Of six (6l per centum
per annum. and secured by Deed Of Trust
option Of tie y purchase: t taxes s paid or or
adjusted 70 the date of sale. purchaser to
Day interest on purchase price from date
per centum per annum: all conveyancins,
81 sss s:pSs's i a ,fs
quired Il the time Of sale and settlements
Of sale. or deposit forfeited. and the prop
defaulsinE purchaser, after hye t5) days
previous advertisement of said resale in
some newspaper published in Washing
]. wRILEy JACOBS.
Wsshlhssons sas hSsa s'fs.s 5. e. NV
se3 .d&d ex. .su6hols
Evening star., 1942-09-03
ROW BRICK NEAR R. I. AVE.
AND N nAnrn,Ar rr

NOW owner-occupied, but fine rental val.
ue: will produce splendid return on low.
price. $500. KELLEY g. BRANNER, DI
7G40. EVENINGS. WI 6S44
Evening star., 1942-09-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

SG90AN1TMlIISSIoNERs G0N TlIISSSfIt OF THE DISTRICT OF
hesrinss n, rms haying been held by the Com
TIE matter Of cosns Certain II streets and
hereinafter described, and the said Com
mrlssioners being satisfied as to the equity,
Justice and advisability of said closings,
and that the same will not be detrimental
of ths abuRtnI Rpoic nor to ths
HEREBY GIVEN that h theiHs the said % commise conn IS
Ordered: That pursuant 'I'Ts to the osi. provi.
su sions OF PEblie Aet M No: 3o7, approved Dec
the ofice. of the Surveyor Of the District
27sI s73s and s75e are Hereby y'e ordered S
after September .26, 1942. the title to the
revert to the ,abutting, property owners, as
ordered closed being described as follows:
l. Closing OF Paine Street running north
westerly from New York Avenue NE .
Closing part of public alley in Square 221 .
E59s 4 closins Of psbIie alleys n SQUARE
closings within thirty t3o) days after ff
the date of this publication as indicated at
the beginning hereof: otherwise said order
1912 and the street and alley areas as as
herein described shall on and after. said
effective date become closed in accordance
with the provisions Of said Public Act No
5ua. approved December ID, 1882. JOHN
KuSSELL YOUNG. c. W. KUTz, GUY
MASON Commissioners of the District OF
au26 252s.2a.31:se1.2 e1.2.3,4.5,s.a.1o11