davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
FARMERS TO HIT
GOALS IF LABOR
NOT TOO SHORT
CORN, OATS, BARLEY, FLAX AND
RYE TO BE INCREASED;
LESS WHEAT SEEN

Montana farmers plan marked shifts
In crop acreageS in 1912, indicating q
1s percent reduction in wheat and
increases in all other important field
crops.
increases in acreage as compared with
last year are: Corn, up is percent;
oats. I'D Is percent; barley, up so per-
cent. rye, up 5 percent; flax, up SO
percent: potatoes, up 7 percent; beans,
up IS percent; sugar beets, up Is per-
cent. and tame hay, up 2 percent.
This report came from Jay @. Dia-
mond. statistician of the bureau OF
Agricultural economics. after examin-
ing the annual March acreage tnten-
ton survey sheets.
All wheat acreage will be 3,3S6.OOo
acres as compared with 100000 acres
last year and a 1930-1939 average OF
4 $50 900 acres. Spring wheat will be
down to ZOOS, 900 acres from 100000
acres in 1941 and the i0-year average
Of $4,000.
sugar beets will be up from $1,000
acres in 1871 to 77,000 as compared
with the I0-year average Of $1,000.
other acreages will be corn, 200 900;
oats. 489, 900; barley, 321 600; rye,
$1,000: flax, 100000; potatoes, 10000;
beans. 5000, and tame hay. 1.128000.
Despite reduction in supplies Of farm
labor and farm problems Of equip
rnent. Montana farmers indicated the
1912 war crop planting goals will be
reached If the labor supply permits,
Diamond reported.
Principal uncertainties of goal at
tainment at the time the reports were
filled occurred in cases Of crops re
curing considerable labor, especially
sugar beets. indicating the paintings
might fall 1900 acres below the goal
of 77,000 acres.
This goal is equal to the crops larg-
est previous acreage. However, Dta-
mond said, any favorable developments
in the beet labor supply between now
and the end of planting season would
probably result in additional acreage.
Potatoes may also be affected like
wise, he said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Wheeler Claims More
Farm Produce Needed
For Industrial Use

Testimony that the world is passing
from the machine to the chemical age
and that the United States lags far
behind Germany, Russia and Japan in
this respect moved Senator Wheeler to
rsbuke the department Of agriculture
for not having developed more indus
trial uses for surplus farm products.
DR.. William j. Hale, chemical re-
search consultant of Midland, Mich,
told a senate agriculture committee
that industrial alcohol made from
grain was the key to winning the war
He declared we must have a billion
gallons Of it-7OO,OOO,OO0 gallons more
than he said the government was
counting on productivity the end Of
this year If we hope to win.
DR.. Hale, roly-poly former college
professor who said he had been
scoffed at by the pseudo economists
who thrive in Washington" and by
the war production board, declared
science had proven that industrial al
cohol could be converted into thou
sand industries"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Turkeys
Bachelor Degrees Go
To 81 at University

Bachelor degrees were conferred on
q students at the end Of winter quar-
ter at Montana State university.
A master of arts degree in psychol-
ogy and philosophy was given Ruth
Parker Mcintyre, Missoula, and three
students, Sylvia Louise Anderson, Kali
ispell, Mercedes Margaret Flynn, Butte,
and Clair n. Strom, Shelby, were
granted university certificates of quail
fications to teach.
Those earning bachelors degrees in
clude:
Botany-Thurman E. English, Mis-
soula; william Gibbons Reed, Mis-
soula. English-Ivan Edward Ahlgren,
Somers; Sylvia Louise Anderson, Kali
ispell. Fine arts-Walter Hook, Mill
town with honors) Home economies
Vivian Elaine Olson, Missoula. Psy-
chology and philosophy h m a S
Charles Burgess, Sidney with honors) j,
also major in economics and sociology;
William Ludlow Hopkins, Missoula.
LaW-Marvin Edward Hagen, Poplar;
Virginia Lee Rimel, Missoula; John
Schlitz, Billings. Business adj
Observation-Disclosures Nelson Seiroe,
Helena; Ray A. Sorenson, Missoula
Margaret Marion Murray,
Butte; Clair H. Strom, Shelby. Bache-
lor Of science in forestry-Wells L.
Greenough; william Reese
Campbell, Cut Bank; Carl Fiebelkorn,
Monrovia, Calf; William H Lewis,
Calf; Gayne r. MoxneSs,
Tacoma, Wash. Music-Robert Paul
Langen, AGissoula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
SUMMER COURSES
AT u TO STRESS
WAR EDUCATION
TRAINING IN PRODUCTION WORK
CULTURAL AND SOCIAL NEEDS
TO GET ATTENTION

With many new courses adopted to
a curricula which win stress wartime
education, plans are outlined for
Montana State university's summer
session.
The university's summer school, fea-
turing a workshop course" OF 10 weeks
from June 8 to Aug IA and a shorter
term Of six weeks from June 8 TO
July II. Is to offer needed subjects
for training in war production work
and cultural and social needs OF the
present conditions. G. D. Shallenber-
ger, director, has announced that
most departments are giving courses
specially designed to cope with vital
war work, with laboratory workshop
and seminar projects emphasized.
The summer session win feature a
workshop course" to be handled by
Dr. Ernest o. Melby, university presi-
dent. Dr. Melby and a staff of several
visiting teachers viii provide help to
students with problems In educational
guidance. Each student will study in
dependentIy with the professors best
equipped to help him. Emphasis viii
be given problems in adjusting school
curricula for emergency needs.
Among new courses to be offered
this summer are elementary account
ing, auditing, money and banking, war
economies, education and atypical
children, progressive education, school
and the community, business English.
educational psychology, field pharma-
cognoSy and materta medica.
Courses win be given by the colleges
of arts and sciences, and by the schools
~ t,4ac4r,drc ffrv,
Journalism, music and pharmacy,
which includes Is different depart
ments of study. Business administra- |
ton will provide office practice, teach |
ing methods and accounting and
In meeting the demand
for physical training, the university
physical education department will
broaden its course to include more
rigorous routine and exercise
The department of history and po- /
litical science and foreign languages !
will meet the interest of students in
events with timely cours-
es, while English is to stress democracy /
and American literature and drama.
Fifty resident and visiting teachers
will conduct classes at the summer
session, all Of them expected to par
ticipate in the conferences scheduled.
Five conferences will afford students
and faculty members a chance to ex-
change views in lectures, forums,
roundtable discussions and clinics
Conferences viii be in the departments
Of music, speech, education, English
nd business administration.
Members of the National Education
association will attend the school of
conference on the campus,
announced Dr. Shallenberger.
An extensive recreation program, to
include hikes, games and many ac-
,ivities enjoyed in western Montana,
S planned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Your
Victory
Garden
Observation-Disclosures

ROWS OF FLOWERS LEND BEAUTY
A pleasing design and the free use
Of flowers about your victory garden
win make it an attraction the season
long. The use of flowers in the vegeta-
BILE garden Is an old American colonial
idea.
Rows Of ANIMALS are aIternsted with
rows Of vegetables. The beds are raised
and kept to sharply maintained
straight lines with paths between, and
around each vegetable bed there Is a
narrow border of some favorite an
nual Some of the vegetables with or
namental foliage are effectively used
IN this manner. Among them are
parsley, carrots, swiss chard and that
useful herb, sage, the gray green foil
age and blue blooms of which are as
attractive as many of the subjects
grown exclusively In the flower garden.
Chives give neat, grassy line and
in their season give q wealth Of heads
Of lavender bloom. Pansies, sweet alys-
sum, lobelia, Virginia stocks, dwarf
petunias. dwarf marigolds and other
low growing plants are often used as
edgings for vegetable patches.
In the garden laid out in straight
rows an occasional row of ANIMALS to
furnish flowers for the table upon
which the vegetables are to be used
in the menu gives fine color and ef-
feet. For this purpose, centaureas, as
ters, calendulas, scabiosas, 10 weeks
stocks and other ANIMALS of compact
and upright growth are excellent. An
nual plants Of wide spreading, sprawl
ing growth are not appropriate as
vegetable companions.
A seed bed in some convenient cor
ner with ANIMALS growing In rows
ready for transplanting may be estab-
Iished, and from this supply ANIMALS
IAN be transplanted into the vegetable
garden as fast as some of the early
have matured and have
been gathered and used.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Appropriation Asked
To Fight 'HOppers

Legislation introduced in congress
contains a s1,66500O item for combat
ting grasshoppers and other insects.
This was $185,000 less than the
amount approved by the budget bu-
reau. The house appropriations COM
mittee noted that the 81 ,665, 900, plus
the unobligated balance from a previ-
Gus appropriation, would make a total
Of s2,l7g, ZOO available for insect pest
control work in the 1912 season.
8. A. Rohwer, assistant chief Of the
bureau of entomology, said the grass
hopper menace particularly was not
as serious as previously.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Most of Wool Clip
Contracted in State

Between rs and 80 percent of Mon
tanas wool clip had been contracted
late in March at prices ranging gen.
orally from 40 to az cents, the Montana
Wool Grower, publication of the Mon
tana Woolgrowers association. said.
The magazine said nearly $1,000, 900
pounds of the states clip has been
sold so far and that buying has been
exceptionally spirited this year The
list Of sales in the April issue showed
all major wool pools in Montana sold
and many small clips contracted.
Football is becoming popular in
Chile.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Worn Tires May Hike
RuStLerS' ActiUitu

Time restrictions apparently haven't
brought an increase in cattle rustling
in Montana, such as reported by other
western states, but such an increase
may come when the state livestock
commission inspectors tires wear thin.
Paul Raftery. commission secretary,
said the tire problem may become a
factor in controlling rustling.
Other states have reported increased
stock thefts now that tires are hard
to get and at least one state attrib-
uted the increase directly to the diff
Guilty in obtaining tires for control
work while ruStlers operated trucks
with good, but stolen rubber.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Art Center OPENS

The Helena Art Center, located in
the Carroll college gymnasium build
ing, held its formal opening April IL.
Jack Beauchamp Is gallery director.
The center is sponsored jointly by
Carroll college and the federal arts
program with the purpose Of "promot-
ing community interest and education
in cultural fields" The art center
will serve as a nucleus for the asso-
Citations activities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

Automatic controls for heating and
cooling plants in commercial, business
buildings, and apartments are being
placed outside of the building to add
to efficiency in keeping the buildings
at correct temperature by Immediately
compensating for any change in out
side temperature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
NOT A SAILOR

Rastus, on his first ocean trip, was
DESTROYS of getting off the boat.
Say, Rastus," said q friend, ''it's
easy to see you're a landlubber al
right"
you're right, boy" mrmured Ras-
tus "And Use just finding out how
much I really lubs itp'-St John
Globe.
Latin was the language used in Eng
land in diplomatic documents as late
as the 18th century.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
For Sale
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
~-~s~N.NSN~-N.~sNN4 NN-N-NN~N~N~~SNNS~e

GEN. MDsE. STORE between Missoula and
Drummond. Mont $1,000 handles Must
be sold In next 30 days.
BEER PARLOR in r. r. Div. center. In
come 1890 per month Sickness forces
owner to give someone a bargain on this
S PASS. CHRYSLER New Yorker with new
6-ply tires beautiful car. Save $3.50
on this purchase
COMBINATION HOTEL. Cafe. Bar and
Barber Shop in the state. owner join
ing service. Investigate.
FIRsT- CLASS MITE CLUB. Sickness forces
widow TO offer for sale. beautiful
set-up going at n its value. Close to r. r.
Div. center.
RETAIL LIQUOR ESTABLISHMENT in
Anaconda. Mont. Club rooms in con-
nection. Big payroll center. good buy.
Write p. o. Box no, MissOuIa, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
OLd-Tinsers Wed

Two old-time residents of Bainville,
John A. Williams, 30, and Augusta
Marie Cadoo, "a, were married recently
at Wolf Point. Each has been a resi-
dent of Montana for more than As
years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Help Wanted

MALE
~~~NSNN~~~~N~4N~~
WANTED-Auto mechanics auto machinsts,
body and fender men, auto glass men. Top
wages. permanent Jobs. Write giving expe-
rience, references and age. to Portland Auto
motive Trades Association, 301 Artisans
Building. Portland, Oregon.
WANTED-Auto body and sheet metal work
ers, Seattles largest auto dealer, salary $50
week and up. Steady work. Write Bob Lamp
man, CO S. L. Savidge Co.. l4Ol Broadway
Seattle, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

Even youngsters who don't like"
milk, win go for q tempting, whole
some beverage which is half rich milk
and half ginger ale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Classified $500
LIV TO OK
'- Advertising
For Sale
STALLION

STALLION
cse~N~~S~~~Nr~NN~N~NN~~N~ c~N-NN~N~NN.~N-N~O~
FOR SALE-One 6-year-old registered Per-
cheron stallion. B. 8. Hollopeter, Philips
burg, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

Cricklewood, London, England, is
the site Of the worlds largest clock
factory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Classified
POULT RY
A dUertising
For Sale
3ABY CHICKS
EzzEA,5; y z

BETTER QUALITY CHICKS from the cream
OF certified high record flocks Of the North
west. Write for Gallatin Chick News.
Gallatin Chick Hatchery. Bohemian. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

O~NN~N~~sNsN~sNa~sN-~ ~~@@sNs~sNe~@~s@.N~
BEAUTIFUL FLUORESCENr TUBE LAMPS
Cut electric light bills one-hah. Sensational
dependable. Plugs In Light socket Investigate
Write-FIuorescent Sales Service, BOX 2s4
Goshen, Indiana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two IS HP Pair
banks Morse Y-type Diesel engines. excel
lent for generator drive or irrigation; al
complete. French Motor Co.. Grass Range
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Personal
Wanted to Buy

RABBIT HIDES BOUGHT. Top prices. Mail
orders solicited. H. R. Greene, Box 1888,
Van Nuys, Calf
Evening star., 1942-01-19
JOSEPH /. CAVANAUGH, Atty,
2l36 Pa. Ave. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Pains =. cHAElEs s1ANFNs = 5Ss4csER st
object Of this action is
to obtain iudsment for the sale of certain
unimproved real estate situate in the Dis
half Of orisinai Lot Fourteen ia, in
square Thirty-three 1881. designated for
taxation as lot Eight hundred two (s02)
ment Of a trustee to sell and division of
the proceeds Of said sale among the parties
., to ths Of the
fling the complaint. and money advanced
& of for III. e e !. bs
oRpERED' that the defendants Joseph r.
aladys zs!l:r is rsn.enia Mysf. @a irsns aseea 4.
Connors, Charles T. Hughes, Luke A. Hughes
individually and as guardian Of the person
petens Easenis aushes
julia Hslntz Harvey; Catherine Heintz
Hughes Lee, Helen Hughes, Catherine
Catherine Connors Lare. Thomas Finney.
EoTris, Carl Harris. Archie L. Harris.
f5saess ?; !ohaseni Edna 8 xeSns; FioI;
Gertrude Matthews. known in religion as
Sister Gertrude. cause their Appearances
o hs S5 asy an as sh
and legal holidays. occurring after the
day Of the first publication Of this order.
as in case Of default. and that the defend
ants, the unknown heirs. alienees, and de-
yisees Of Celie Leonsrd, deceased. known
the unknown heirs. alienees and devisees
Of Reverend William Hushes. deceased.
in on or before the nrst rule day occurring
ct least forty days after the day of the
flrst publication hereof, otherwise as to
them the action win be proceeded with as
IN case Of default; provided . copy hereof
cessiye weeks in the Evening Star and
the washington Law Reporter. GOOD cause
having been shown for dispen!ins with
copy. rest: -CHARIks z, sfEWART:
Clerk iAb12,10
Evening star., 1942-01-19
FUTURE.
THOMAS J OWEN g. SON. Auctioneers.
1431 Eye St. NV.

y
1431 Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
sT6kY 6kEE rRaME nElEf bAEPE1Na PErAfHE3 HcoNTS MS
ING SIX ROOMS. BATH AND BUILT
I'M IN GARAG sRA Gv KMoWM M0yT,E As s 2o5s cLIS-
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
recorded in Liber No. 1853 at folio 319 Of
the land records of the District of Column
cured thereby the undersigned win sell at
esPs Fap h9sson THE 1--WE Is by
Fl Pm 'AHHAo the following wing described M iand and
premises. situate in the District Of Colum-
bia and being LOT, numbered ffty-eight
dred and nineteen t43ls) in subdivision
made by William W. Woodward and Ken
meth yieth of lots IN block numbered seven
recorded in Lber NO. No. 81 folio - % Of ta the
records of the once Of the Surveyor for
tn. District Of Cqlnmbia;
fourth of the purchase price in cash. the
balance in three installments in one, two
and three years. ,respectively. with inter
annum. and secured by deed of trust on
the property, sold. or all cash at the option
of the purchaser: taxes paid or adjusted
interest on purchase price from date Of
sale to date of settlement at six t6) per
cording. revenue stamps, etc, at the cost
Of the purchaser: good title or no sale. A
Thirty o tso5 @ dags s Of the date 70 Of sale
deposits forfeited, and the property resold
at the cost and risk Of the defaultine pur-
tisement Of said resale in some newspaper
J. WRILEY JACOBS,
925 l 5th st. NV,
Jal3d &d.s.,ex su Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
FARMS WANTED.

WE HAVE A CASH BUYER FOR 1000 TO
l 500 acres, grassland farm. in nearby
Virginia or Maryland improvements not
important. land and location is Write full
REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC,
1917 Lee hwy, Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1942-01-19
FARMS FOR SALE,

IL ACRES 7-ROOM BUNGALOW: Is
miles to D. c., situated on high knoll;
paved road; PRICE. $500; best q terms.
Rockville, Md Phone $50.
1875 ACRES ON MAIN HIGHWAY. 80
miles to D. c.; 7-room house all farm
buildings in hne condition. electricity;
above mortgage Tor quick sale at $4,000;
terms.
$50 acres Groom frame house all
tricity; beautiful view. land in highest
state Of cultivation; present tenant will
D. C.: price. $4,000; terms.
$50 acres, S-room frame house. barn.
other farm buildings: 9 miles from D. c.;
hne stream. excellent cattle farm; must
sell to settle estate; price, $4,000: terms.
100 acres 5,room frame house. barn,
80 miles to D. C.; price, $4,000; terms.
BUELL.. M. GARDNER. E. KELLY
Rockville Md Phone $50
Evening star., 1942-01-19
LIVING ROOM 12x25

SS,1 5O-Big new Groom brick. on
wooded lot in Arlington huge side screened
in basement. ! blk. from schools. stores
and bus. Call Glebe $3.50 till 10 pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

hS xs:hla:'Ys; 3 & s.ns:.g II
licenses to Be ' elective February % H. i. 1s4a.
BeysraEe Control Act. and that protests
s4 AM IN IN Reom No. ss5 as
trict Building, after which date. time will
be set for public hearing Of such pro-
Sclavanous. TIA The Churchill Cafe. re-
feis rH5sncs ;.ts.4 ae0Ts.,
Street NV: k026. Horace Kiniey sabins,
TIA II Sabin,s Restaurant No; 2. retailers
Ellis ll6 6as SSsd AaS H6gf sosd re MzsoN oTNHoMAs W1
LIAM, LIAM p aos MEREDITH. Alcoholic Beverage
AALLC0HoLIC sEvERAoE coNTRoL
BEARD 5o2a wash Washington. ?: C.. January II.
and amendment Of licenses or new licenses
ct s4S Il:
Control Act. and that protests will be re-
ceiyed on or before January 26. le42 At
Building. after which date a time viii viii Be Be
ss4 sss for Peter pui os hs.Fps Of on.a sush
Charles S. P.stros. ia Nici's Navy driil.
5ssspS 5ss1 ssss1s Aathon, ds.tllss4ssa sss.I!si
away. TIA, Railway Lunch. retailer's "D."
1915 4th st. ne. THOMAS ELLIS LODGE,
AGNES K MASON. WILLIAM p. MERE
DrTH.o Alcoholic Beverages Control Board.
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
colyM6ia, rW.shinston s n JsnTarz % 4; 1912:
of the District Of Columbia be- and the
Amend Article XVII Section IA By changing
the present designation OF paragraph ID
to paragraph %. and inserting . new
Appiissnts tor licenses to operate pro,ss.
than 80 days Of 3 hours each. or the
equivalent actual experience in the oper-
alton Of motion picture machines within
DSSd Of oAs nsss so f. HI,
the frst written examination shall not OF
applicant who fails in the frst practical
iss, shall onb not e IN
fails in any second or subsequent exami-
than months. Holders Of existing
license at the beEinnine Of each succeed
that Tor such ns% sense !.
made By November the nrst OF each year
or where applicant Is not Aengeged in the
occupation due to sickness: Unemployment.
or other good cause: . new license WITHOUT
In 80 days. An applicant who has not
renewed his license As provided in the pre-
ceding sub-paragraph shan be re-exAmtned.
The minimum experience within the year
next preceding such re-sxamination % g 2,
Palsgrsph q may not be reeuirs4; 4.
missioners, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
NATHAN M. BROWN,
5I4 Colorado Bldg.
ME. SO28.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
bia-IN RE ASSIGNMENT OF Baker Cork
& Tile Co.. Inc, body corporate, 1900
Action No s553.-ORDER OF PUBLICA-
TION.-The object of this suite is to haui-.
date and distribute to the creditors and
other persons entitled to the same all Of
the funds now in the possession of the
Assignee Of Baker Cork & Tile Co. Inc, a
Washinston. District OF coiumbia Upon
consideration of the Report of the Assignee
tiled herein on November IS. 1871, it is By
the Court this 2nd day Of January, 1912,
ORDERED, that all persons having claims
against Baker Cork g. Tile Co, Inc, a
body corporate. or against Nathan M M
shall present and file an itemised statement
claimant. with Nathan M. Brown. Assignee,
Colorado Building. Washington, District Of
Columbia, on or before the 2nd day Of
February. 1912; otherwise the cause will
proceed as in case Of default, provided,
however, that q COPY OF this Order shall
be published once . week for three con-
secutive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter, and in the Evening Star, and
further that a copy Of this Order Of Pub
lication be mailed BY said Assignee to each
Of the known creditors or claimants at
their last known address on or before the
26th day of January, 1912 JAS. W.
NORRIS. Justice. lSeall A true copy.
Test: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. BY
JULIA W. sH1PLEY. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
LEGAL NOTICES.

ORLANDO, FLA.-2-STORY HOME WITH
lake view; suited for family or home and
income; sacrifice. Phone Jackson I41S
Evening star., 1942-01-19
200 BUILDING LOTS

suitable for 5000 dwellings. Engineer
ing studies available. tentative subdivision
plan already approved by Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion and WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary
Commission. Clear Will consider apart
ment or income property in exchange.
MOSS REALTY COMPANY.
Agent
ME. 1915 Evenings, SH 1lS1 2ls