davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

Chief navy advantage is psy-
Geological - in that the gals
can really and truly feel they're
bluejacketS for sure. Naturally,
navy blue will be the Auxiliary
uniform color though actual
designs for the outfits are still
yelled in departmental secrecy
The old problem Of regulation
undies for the girls pops up
again apropos of uniforms and
clothes allowances. During
World War I, the famous "yeo-
manettes" serving N the navy
got a Sl00 uniform allowance,
enabling them TO stock up with
stays or boomers according
TO taste.
Today, if the WNAR's really
follow the provisions applying
10 uniforms Of regular male Ma
val Reserves - as is so far stat
ed in the bill - il would mean
that auxiliary officers; buying
on a $3.50 uniform allowance.
would be responsible for their
own panty and girdle buying.
THE NAVY'S MUM
AS to the enlisted ranks, il is
not yet decided whether a COM
plete outfit will be issued to the
girls as is now the case with
the men - or whether a cash
allowance will be provided in
the manner of the old yeoman-
cites. The Navy is mum on its
solution - but is thought to be
leaning toward cash settle
ment.
Indications are that most
training for the WNARs will
take place on some of the col
lege campuses already used for
training navy men, Unless the
classes are large enough to JUS
tify it, the girls may probably
train right along beside the men.
When they are ready for duty
they will find individual quar-
ters near the base in most cases.
just like regular navy men do.
II no normal housing is avail
able, barracks will be built for
the girls - though in any case
they will be subject to super
vision of a senior woman Off
Ger who is responsible to the
base commander.
To pay for this housing and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
34OO Boxes
Of Girl Scout
Cookies Sold

A TOTAL of 340O boxes Of
Girl Scout cookies Is on order
today, and will be delivered on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
by Girl Scouts all over the city,
il is announced today. This tops
any previous sale Of cookies, 1t
is reported.
Girl Scouts will report to ap-
pointed troop committee homes
TO get the cookies, Mrs. Irish,
Girl Scout director said.
Anyone in the city who has
not been contacted and wishes
to purchase cookies may call
Girl Scout headquarters, tele-
phone 1879.
Proceeds will supplement the
annual Girl Scout drive, now
In progress.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Red Cross Class
is Graduated

FINAL REPORTS on the Red
Cross Advanced First Aid Glass
held in Girl Scout headquart-
ers are revealed today by Mrs.
Herbert Irish, instructor.
Those who successfully COM
pleted the course include Mrs.
Walter Fenton, Mrs. Leroy A.
Clark, Mrs. Frank Hayden, Mrs.
M. E. Muller, Mrs. c. II. NAL
bin, Mrs. Lee Pennington, Dor
othy Long, Mrs. James Kenney,
Mrs. Rufus Reitzel, Mrs. James
Nunneley, Mrs. A. Wander
Vreken, Mrs. Wayne Steele,
Mrs. Harold Koth, Mrs. Milton
{. Smith, Mrs. John Otto Smith,
Mrs. A. S. Levine, Mrs. Charles
Baxter, Lillian Krause, Mrs.
Daniel Merritt, Mrs. Josephine
Lucas and Mrs. Elmer Mamrow
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Mrs. Nillar
Heads Club

MRS. RICHARD HARVEY
MILLAR was elected president
Of Young Women's Episcopal
League by members meeting
last night at the home of Mrs.
Karl Ketchum, q Hubbard.
Other officers are: Mrs. Ket-
chum, vice-president; Mrs. Ro-
bert Krause, secretary and Mrs.
Lawrence Blades, treasurer.
Mrs. Otto Nickel read The
White Cliffs" by Alice Duerr
Miller.
MRS. W A l. T Err CAFFREY
will entertain her bridge club
this evening at her home on
South Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Holds Gala
Mother S Day Fete

TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS Of
WCTU held a Mothers Day pro-
gram yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. William Schonschack on
Euclid avenue.
Musical numbers were pre-
sented by Mrs. William High
street, Mrs. Hubert Meier, Mrs.
M. r. Little, Mrs. Margaret Wes-
tendorf and Rev. Loucil.e Hay
ward with PanSy Bell at the
piano.
Mrs. Elsie Fox led tn" devo-
tionals and Mrs. Harry King
was program chairman assisted
by Mrs. Verona Schonschack.
On the refreshment committee
were Mrs. Everett Cahill, Mrs.
Louise Long and the hostess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Sisters Thank
Tag Day Donors

SISTERS OF CHARITY Of St.
Joseph's hospital today thanked
the public for its generosity in
contributing to the tag day drive
to help purchase new equipment
for the hospital.
Proceeds will break the record
set last year and five or six
wives of doctors have yet to re-
port.
The Sisters of Charity offer
their heartfelt particularly to
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf,
wives of doctors, the public in
eneral and to students Of St.
sry's school.
Mrs. j. M. Croman, Jr, was
Il general chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
USO Club Meeting
is Well Attended

A LARGE CROWD attended
the regular Tuesday night party
at the USO club under the super
vision Of Noes and sponsored
by the local Jewish Welfare
Board.
Games were played and song
title contest was held. A carton
Of cigarettes and two passes to
the Jewel Theatre were the
prizes. Miss Muriel Rose led the
singing and Played for the song
title contest.
Mrs. c. n. Malbin and Mrs.
Isaac Barnett were in charge.
ARTHUR HINTZ, JR., civil
ian employee at Selfridge Field,
is convalescing at home on
Moross avenue, after two months
in Base Hospital as a result Of
burns suffered at his work.
YOUNG WOMEN'S Episcopal
League contract club will meet
Thursday at lis p. m. with Mrs.
Burton Berridge on High street.
Mrs. Theron Pomeroy will be
the assisting hostess.
ST. PETERS GUILD of ST.
Peters Catholic church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Rufus
Coldwater, 1863, Clinton, on
Thursday at 8 p. m.
MARGARET BOTTOME Cir
Gle Of Kings Daughters will hold
rummage sale Saturday in the
Krauseneck Building on North
Broadway.
SERGT. AND MRS. Stephen
Perunko Catherine Baker, will
observe their first wedding an
niversary tomorrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Mothers: Leave Exotic Makeup
for the Girls in the Family

reason of being pulverized and
mixed so that the particles are
the minutest and the color in
gradients are mixed to remark
able consistency.
The powder is good for any
skin it produces a healthy
translucence even when used in
the South American shade that
goes with the brilliant scheme
Of makeup. This quality of i'm
palpability is of course doubly
important for the mature wom-
an, who will of course choose
the pink-toned rachel shade or
the special blend shade which
is just a bit roster than most
rachels.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Dopp Family Plans
Reunion for June 7

THE DOPP FAMILY reun-
ion will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klusen-
dorf at Ray Center on June 7
when complete picnic basket
luncheon will be held at l p.
m. followed by a ball game.
MRS. MARTHA SMITH and
four children. accompanied by
Alec B. Smith, have returned
from Chicago, where they were
called by the death of Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. Charles
Sokol.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES
WAGNER of 2 Greenway. Self
ridge Homes, announce the ar
rival of daughter, Patricia
Mae, born on May II.
EVELYN JACKSON enter
tanned group OF IL young peo-
pie honoring her sister Mildred,
who will become the bride of
Arnold Redlawsk on June 6.
Bunco was the game of the aft
ernoon, with prizes going to
Jean Rang, Shirley Hurttgam,
Phillis Redlawsk and Pearl
Papist.
THE SESSION of the Presby-
terrain Church will meet at the
church Thursday evening at
1870 o'clock for a brief meet
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

THE STATE CONVENTION OF
the Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association is drawing
a number Of Mount Clemens
women TO the Statler Hotel,
convention headquarters, for its
two-day program.
Among those who are attend
ing sessions today and tomor-
row are Mrs, George w. John,
local president; Mrs. Walter q.
Fenton, Mrs. Waite Tiffin,
Mrs. A. D Brewer, Mrs. Oswald
c. Fleumer, Mrs. Thomas Place.
Today they attended the
luncheon at the Statler, when
Paul n. Jones director of Ford
son Horticultural Gardens spoke
on Gardening for Better Liv-
ing" They toured Crosse Pointe
gardens this afternoon. This
evening, also at the Statler they
are to attend the banquet and
reception, at which w. j. Cam
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
New Ali GROUP
Elects Officers

I II z NEWLY-ORGANIZED
Three in One All group will
meet Saturday with Mrs. Earl
Briley, advisor.
Officers of the group are
Mildred Briley, president: Phyl-
lis Hcnschen, vice-president;
Virginia Gatzka. food secretary;
Phyllis Phillips, canning secre-
tary; June Phillips, garden Sec
rotary; Marian Mercer, food
treasurer; Marianne Briley, cam
ming treasurer; and Betty Al
lor, garden treasurer.
Fifteen members are includ-
ed in the group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Mrs. Baxter Joins
Silver Lining Circle

MRS. CHARLES BAXTER
was admitted to Silver Lining
Circle yesterday when members
met at the home of Mrs. Roland
Mccall in Detroit.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs.
Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Theron
Pomeroy and Mrs. E. L. Preston
and Mrs. Franz Devantier won
the house prize. Mrs. L. p.
Green was a guest.
The next meeting will be held
at the Wilson home.
THE CHURCH SCHOOL OF
FICERS and teachers of the
Presbyterian Church will meet
for potluck supper 1t the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred walker
Jr., 1874 Highland avenue, on
Wednesday evening At $50
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

in addition 10 their ordinary al
lotment. It's the same given any
navy man not living on board
ship or in barracks 49, and is
figured as the average cost OF
living in that particular locality.
their meals, the girls will re-
ceive regulation subsistence pay
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Approaching Marriage Of Jean Ze to Howard Berg Revealed
Garden Club Convention
Attracts City Residents

eron and Edgar A. Guest were
10 be speakers.
Tomorrow's program includes
a luncheon at the Dearborn
Country Club with Robert
Boyer of the Ford Laboratories
at Dearborn as speaker, and a
tour of Mrs. Henry Ford's gar
dens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

has been employed in . Detroit
Insurance agen ~ since college.
MI, Berg is q Wayne Univer-
sity graduate, and is q purchas-
ins agent for Michigan Steel
Tube Products in Detroit.
The Ziel fanil. moved to De-
troit nearly two years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

THE ADMIRALS so far have
been unable to agree on a uni
form for the modern yeOman-
cites. The above outfit is an
artists conception of what the
girls might or might not -
want to wear
bers serving in the navy, while
the Army auxiliary merely en-
lists the gals for service with
the Army, the organizational
difference is slight. There is q
closer equality Of payrate and
benefits between navy men and
their auXiliaries, but the varia-
tons would probably not be a
determining factor for recruits
deciding which auxiliary to join.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
AHOY, THERE SAILOR GIRL
Bill Pending in Congress Would Give the Contrys Fair Sex
Chance to Join the Navy and Serve Uncle Sam-hom Shore

days after the legislative OK
for them 10 get INTO action.
Although the WNAR set up
takes women right in as mem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
Bowel WORMS


That's what you think But ugly round
worms may Be inside you right now. caus-
ing trouble without your knowing 1t. Warn
ing signs are: uneasy stomach. nervous
ness, itching parts. Get Jsyns's Vermifuzs
right away JAYNES Is Americas leading
proprietary worm medicine scientifically
tested and used by millions. Acts gently.
Be sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGEl
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Veterans Hospitals
Seek Red Cross Aides
To Assist Nurses
Mrs. Davis Asks for
More Volunteers to
Take Training Courses

Shortages of nurses and attend
ants in the Veterans Administra-
ton hospitals has led to a request
for Red Cross nurses aides, Mrs,
Dwight H Davis, national director
of Red Cross volunteer special serv-
ices, announced yesterday.
The project of making Red Cross
aides available to the 80 Veterans
Administration facilities will be
carried forward with the least pos
sible delay. Mrs, Davis said.
Although Red Cross nurses aides
have been serving for many months
in hospitals and clinics Of their
quest for governmental use of the
volunteers.
The request was made by Brig
Gen Frank T Hines, administrator
of the Veterans Administration,
who said the hospitals were receiv-
ing a growing number of casualties
in this war while facing shortage
of nurses and attendants.
More than $50 Red Cross chapters
have nurses aide corps and are
rapidly training new members. Mrs.
Davis said that in chapters where
Veterans Administration hospitals
are located plans are now being
made to begin the service by assign
ing aides to these hospitals and
training additional workers for later
assignment.
The broad expansion necessary to
absorb this new program led to an
anpeal by Mrs. Walter Lippman
assistant to Mrs Davis in charge of
Nurses Aide Corps projects, for more
girls to enroll for training in the
corps.
The nurses aides will be the sec
ond Red Cross volunteer group to
90 into the veterans hospitals The
Gray Ladies have been doing rec
reational work in these hospitals for
20 years.
Evening star., 1942-11-23

rooms and separate "classrooms" for
the pre-school children are in
cluded in the approved plans.
The nursery school will be near
the Federal Public Housing Author
ity apartments for 5000 war work
ing families being built at the yards.
FPHA is cooperating in the con-
struction of the nurseries.
Meanwhile. it was announced here
that the 18 OCD area Child Care
and Protection Committee chairmen
will listen to one-day series of lee
lures tomorrow at 480 Indiana ave-
nue. NV, new headquarters of the
Day Care Administrative Office.
MRS. Henry P. Chandler will de-
scribe the committees history. Miss
Dorothy Pearse, director of the Day
Care Office, will tell of the overall
requests for Lanham Act funds for
nursery schools. Other speakers
will include Mrs. Adelia Boynton
Heiney, assistant director, who will
wa va NnintiiiS DulIullSS WHICH
could be used for nursery schools
when funds become available. Mrs.
Edith BostWick will report on prog
ress in locating day foster homes
available to children of working
mothers.
The following area Child Care
and Protection Committee chair
men have been invited to the meet
ing:
Mrs. Vivian L. Turner. Bloom
lngdale; Mrs. Grace Stein, Brent
wood; Mrs F, w Fisher, Bright
wood; Mrs. Oliver S. Anderson,
Chevy Chase; Mrs Edwin Wright,
Columbia Heights. Kalorama and
Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Allen Scott
Wolfe, Dupont; Mrs. Laura Pendle-
ton, DeanWood Mrs. RAYMOND
Grayson, Friendship.
Mrs. j. P. Summerscale. GEORGE
town; Mrs. Helen Thomas, Howard
Park; Mrs. Joseph c. Taylor. Ken
ilworth: Mrs. Anna P. Sincof. Lin
coin Park Mrs. Carrie B. Knox.
NE. Boundary; Mrs. Lula Deaton,
Evening star., 1942-11-23

ParkVieW; Miss Victoria Todd,
Pleasant Plains; Mrs. Evelyn Bright
Buckley, Sixteenth Street High
lands; Miss Anna j. Ready, Stan
ton Park avenue, Mrs. Gilbert
Emerson, FoXhall.
Immediate establishment Of
WPA nursery school at 80, 3l2 and
314 D street Sc, marking the first
step toward actual operation Of
publicly sponsored day care services
in the District. was announced Sat-
urday by Miss Dorothy Pearse,
chairman Of the local Civilian De-
fenSe Day Care Committee.
The school, sponsored by the Dis
trict Board Of Education, will have
a capacity of 40 children, Miss
Pearse said.
The day care Office Of the local
OCD's Child Care and Protection
Committee will turn over to the
WPA list of employed mothers in
the vicinity who have requested care
for their children.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Leu u, WIIIfamS, AuctI0neef
AUCTION
Tues. (Tcmorrow)-2 PM.
9lS New York Ave.

9iS New York Ave.
Public sale Of large, attractive lot
Furniture and Household Effects. Those
rare, odd pieces-attend this auction.
Leonard" Electric Refrigerator. 8
Curly. Manle Bedroom Suite with
Decorated Enamel Bedroom Suite with
Modernistic walnut Bedroom Suite with
s-Pc. Porcelain Breakfast Set.
Solid Maple Chest.
Solid Maple Gateleg Table.
Mahosany Lady's Secretary Desk.
Roll-a-Way Beds.
Odd Dressers and Chests.
Gas Range, Side Oven.
50 Chairs. Various Kinds.
Bronze American Eagle.
Bronze Figures.
Mahoranv ChevaI Floor Mirror.
Antique Chests and Tables.
Mirrors. Pictures and Books.
Rugs-Fair Grade.
New Part-wooI Blankets.
HOLLYWOOD" Bedspreads.
Fine Lot Glass and China.
Bric-a Brac.
Many Other Household Effects.
SpeciaI Attention NC
Household adornments from the Orient,
tion. Formerly contained in large
home. Many show pieces.
Genuine Hand-carvcd Chinese Teak
wood Silk Upholstered Sofa, Back
marnifcently inlsid with pearl figures
and scenes.
silk Hsnrine Panel, about ! n. Nv : II.
Hand embroidered with flowers and
butterflies, Chinese favorite decora-
tion.
Chinese Carved Ebony Wood Desk
Table.
Very Fine Bronze and Cloisonne Floor
Lamp.
2 Ebony Wood, Carved Console Tables.
Curio Cabinet from India. 80 in. wide
by 3 IT, high. Inlaid with ivory and
pearls. A very rare, finely made piece.
2 Large Brass India Floor Lamps.
LARGE Brass India Electrified Hansine
Lanterns.
Hand-csrved (smaID Hall or Deco
rative India Chairs.
traotive. carved unicorn bases with
removable black and white marble ton,
about f. wide bv , II, long. Suit able
for hall or garden. Cost 81 10000.
Public rrsrect,on Nom to Sale Tine.
Williams Auction Co.,
9tS New York Ave.
Phone MA. 2620.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Kaiser Constructing Nursery
For Children Of Ship Workers
Youngsters Will Be Cared for
In Three Shifts of 200 Each

One of Washingtons worst prob
lens, nursery schools for the young
sters of working mothers, is being
solved by Henry Kaiser in his West
Coast shipyards.
Ground will be broken at the
shipyards this week for a new
nursery school. described to The
Star by Mr.. Kaiser when he was
here last week to testify before a
congressional committee.
'T'he 5000 women workers at the
four yards in Richmond, Calf, work
on all of our three shifts" said the
record breaking shipbuilder. 80
their children must be cared for
during those same hours
1T seemed only logical" he ex-
planned. Ito put up nurseries for
children when we expect to hire
double the present 5000 women by
1914. This is only the beginning"
Plans Approved Yesterday.
Plans for the nursery scnool were
approved Saturday by Clay Bedford,
general manager of the Richmond
yards. BY January l, three shifts
of some 200 children each will at
tend school" in the large L-shaped
glass enclosed building.
The nursery school will be oper-
ated by the WPA Child Protection
Program. WPA technical consul
tants have advised on building plans
and activities for the youngsters
whose mothers are making Liberty
ships.
A diet kitchen, infirmary. coat
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Births Reported

Winbern and Catherine Adcock Girl.
Thomas and Mildred Allen. glrt
Frank and Doris 3aiers. boy
Luther and Catherine Beamer, girl.
Francis and Nell Belair. girl.
Edwin and Tilhe Benson, girl.
Sidney and Ruth Bernstein. girl.
James ami Olga Broderick. girl
Miron and Janet Burgin. girl.
james and Anna Conner, girl
Robert and Jessie Cruise. girl.
Carmon and Helen De Marco girl.
Fenton and Willie Eubank, boy
Joseph and Wanita Feldman, bov.
John and Fazel Fohes. girl
william and Amy Hadley, girl.
Louis and Alice Heilman. girl
James and Estclla Hospital girl
Ferdinand and Kathryn Kaufholz girl
william and Margery Adkins. boy,
Robert and Mary Allen. boy.
John aud Ann Railer boy.
William and Maud Beck, girl
Gaspard and Harriet Belin ir., girl
Alex and Helen Berlin boy
RAYMOND ard Doris Bradley, bov.
Elmer and Genevieve Brun, girl.
Richard and Rose Collins boy
Darwin and Jane Deaver. hov.
Robert and Anna Dungan. boy.
leonard and Reha Ellis hov
Florentinn and Jure Fabella boy.
James and Ruby FLOYD boy.
Thomas and Helen Gonzales. girl.
Frank and Marie Hardwick. boy.
irving and Frie0a Herman. girl
CvruS and SYLVIA KatZen, girl
Walter and Alice Krehbiel. girl.
Clarence and Madeline Corbin girl.
Alfred and Hattie Druitt, boy.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Graduate Pipefitter
Gets Novel Diploma
Y the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Cali, ROYAL Por-
ter. 1,O00th graduate Of the Cali
fornia Shipbuilding Corp, pipeflt-
ting school, got his diploma in a
special exercise.
The diploma was shiny length Of
tWo-inch pipe, the first he had
threaded, decorated with huge bow
ribbon,
Evening star., 1942-11-23

acting chairman Of the Staunton-
Waynesboro Milk Board, to serve
during the leave of absence granted
Chairman Lyle G. Weller, who plans
to 90 into the Army.
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Deaths Reported

Elias c. Alvord, So, 3a2S Huntington st.
Mary K. Brown, so. 3206 Wisconsin ave.
Emily G. New, 70, 1900 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Sadie E. spruill, rs. 1854 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Olive S. Kydd. 81. 4435 Volta place.
John Mahoney, SIS, 10I Carroll St Sc
Hush B. Smith, A. 1900 East Capitol,
AgneS B. Lowry, ~, $500 10th st ne
Thomas Seto, 3s, 1922 18th St NV
George J. Pereira, 81, Philadelphia, Pa
Andrew J. Scott, 20, 1114 st NV
Luther Culbreath, 81, 73o Columbia rd
NV.
Lula E Harry. es. 1901 Harvard ST. NV.
Ella r. Sweeney, %, | SIS Corcoran st. NV
Robert Claiborne, Is i143 9th st, ne
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Milk Official Named

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. % tP.--
The State Milk Commission has
announced the appointment of
Thomas r. Nelson of Staunton as
Evening star., 1942-11-23
RECEIVER s SALE OF PATENT

RECEIVERS SALE OF PATENT.
Ev virtue Of an order of the District
Court Of the United States for the District
Of Columbia IN re Civil Action Mo. 1"t :
the UNDERSIGNED receiver viii sell BY Public
Auction a. Weerhlers. :. OILS z st ", on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER EIGHTH 1870, AT
TWO O'CLOCK PM. Patent for internal
Combustion Manifold system, Patented
March 81, 1899 as Patent Number 2,15O,-
p05. Terms. Cash
noa 23de2 Coora DO Building.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
Southern Buildinq
Evening star., 1942-11-23
~ 'uouN.'N ouNHOl
ADAM A. WESCHLER E. son. Auctioneers.

COURT TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 3424
NINTH STREET, NORTHEAST, CON
TANNING SIX ROOMS AND BATH,
HOT-WATFR HEAT
BY virtue OF an order of the District
Court of the United States for the District
OF Columbia, passed in Civil Action No
1872: the undersigned trustees will offer
FOR sale by public auction in front of the
premises on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY
OF DEFENDER, I94% AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described property in
the District Of Columbia, to-wit: Lot Eleven
IN SQUARE West Of Square 3S-9 in James
j. CalvinS subdivision as per plat recorded
IN the once of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict OF Columbia in Liber ~ at folio a.
TERMS OF SALE. Property will be sold
subject to the unpaid balance of Build
ms Association trust in amount s. 6"l OF
computed to Deoembor l. 1912. balance
cash. deposit Of $500 required Of pur-
chaser at time of sale All conveyancing
recording, revenue stamps and notarial
fees. at cost of purchaser Terms of sale
to be complied with within thirty days
from ratification of sale bv the court
otherwise at the discretion of the trustees
deposit may be forfeited or property re-
sold at risk and cost OF defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement of
such sale in some newspaper published
in the City of Washington. D. c.
PAUL j. SEDGWICK
Barr Building,
MORRIS SILBERG.
Woodward Building.
no.o,l6.o3.3O trustees.