davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06

TARPoN SPRINGS-Coorful and elaborate EpiphznY
being held today by Greek residents
from nearby cities arrived
connection with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
DISCOVERED IN 1916

BALTIMORE - Baffin's Bay
was discovered by William Baffin,
an Englishman, in 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
ARABIA HAS LARGE AREA

Observation-Disclosures has an
area of 100000 square miles with
a population of 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06
SAND STORM CONTINUES

CAlRO-The sand storm the
and activity of General MontsomeYs Eighth Army
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-06

Key West, Florida, has the
most eqEable citrate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

VALENTINE SILVER TEA
Saturday afternoon. Feb. 10, from
2 to s pm, Trinity Hall, 4th and
Gold. Public invited adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Today marks the commemoration of the birth
date of another wartime President of the United
States, one who led part of our nation in an inter-
necine struggle against another part that would
have broken away in order that this nation, under
God, shall have a birth of freedom. and that
the government of the people, by the people, for the
people, shall not perish from the earth.
Llncolrrs remarks on the Justification of strua-
gle applicable to the present conflict Truly the
rise of the Axis nations threatened that freedom
should perish from the earth
There is no thought of government by the peo-
pie for the people" in the principles of the
totalitarian nation.
Lincoln once said 81 believe that this govern
ment cannot endure permanently half slave and half
free,
u. The United Nations are thanking their
lucky stars that the United States has endured per-
manently
And what of the peope-those who made up the
slave class of the pre-Civil War day?
Every day, in the present conflict, news comes
of the deeds of the BLACK white men, the n
dams who watched them at work the Alaska
Highway called them.
The United Nations also believe that this world
cannot endure permanently half slave and half free.
That is of the for the present conflict
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
The Ruml Plan
Cincinnati Enquirer

The Longer members of Congress contemplate
the prospect of widespread nonpayment OF income
taxes the closer they return to the plan advanced
by Beardsley Ruml for canceing one years income
taxes and starting fresh with collection at the
source
The plain fact is that Congress and the Treas
ury Numbered last year in providing steep increases
in the personal income tax particularly on small in
comes without providing for collection at the source
In years past the income tax has been strictly tax
on persons in the middle and upper income brackets
Most of them paid, either by accommodating their tax
payments in advance, paying each years tax out
of the succeeding years income. But to expect the
same compliance from the 100000 taxpayers,
including soldiers and sailors, is to expect the i'm
possible
Some members of Congress object to the Rum
plan the ground that the government cannot
afford" to cancel due March IS and thereafter
on 1912 income But the truth is that the Ruml
plan would not entail any loss to the government.
There would be a bookkeeping loss But in reality
the revenue from taxes on 1943 incomes, paid from
week to week at the source, would be greater than
the sum to be collected under present laws, 1912
income
An ingenious compromise has been proposed by
Cincinnati businessman, Louis c. Pearman. He
would have Congress adopt the Ruml plan, begin
at collecting the income tax at the source and
cancel taxes on 1912 incomes, as Rum originally
urged But he would have citizens required to buy
bonds March Is and at quarterly intervals there
after to the amount of the payments now levied
on 1912 income. Those who lacked the money to
buy bonds on that scale could buy them through
commercial banks a deferred payment basis
Although ingenious this is open to the objection
that it would still double the liability of most
payers during the year l943 For some persons in
high brackets it probably would mean tax payments
and forced buying of bonds in 1943 in total sum
exceeding their entire 1s43 incomes That is going
pretty far.
On the whole, the choice is between % income
taxation as now provided, with the certainty of i'm
mese defaults in payment, and 90 adoption of the
Runnl program and bookkeeping loss to the Treas
ury of personal income tax revenue on 1912 income
Mr. Pearmans suggestion might still be utilized in
lesser degree by requiring individuals to purchase
War Bonds to some reasonable fraction of the total
of tax payments RENTED 1912 incomes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
STATE DEPARTMENT DUCKS


Ever since this news broke, the
State Department has been play
ing hide and-seek with the War
Department trying to dodge re-
sponsibility 1t claims that the first
it knew about Peyrouton was when
an Army officer asked transporta-
ton for him from Buenos Aires,
where he was French Ambassador
to Argentina.
II this is true. which the War
Department doesn't confirm, then
the State Department had ample
time to block Peyrouton's departure
from South America Secretary Hull
has been known TO act very
promptly on other occasions when
his authority in North Africa was
even remotely challenged.
When Ex-Governor Lehman, now
World Relief Administrator, want
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

routon, however, Hull permitted
him not only to have a visa, but
gave him special airplane transport
tation all the way from Argentina.
Furthermore, Milton Eisenhower
warned his brother, the General,
regarding Peyrouton, and it is re-
ported that Gen. Eisenhower want
ed no part OF him
So, the State Department, having
taken all credit for Vichy policy
after the North African landings,
and having insisted that every
other government agency keep out,
will now have to take the blame.
The blame, however, goes back
not to any one incident, OF any
one period of weeks. 1t goes back
much further to years and years
of coddling French fascists by
wealthy young career diplomats
whose viewpoint has become SO
warped that apparently they dc
not yet see what this war is all
about.
NOTE: Under Secretary Sumner
Welles was emphatically opposed
to Peyrouton but Mr. Hull consid-
ers North Africa strictly his own
personal territory.
Copyright, 1913, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
70 YEARS AGO fTp EMPIRE
FEBRUARY IL. 1923

unknown
No of the PhelpsDodge
Denver Post said
considered the disaster
Mullen Vice President of B.
President OF the recently incorporated Southeast Association
President;
M Whittier Secretary
additional
the
Approximately get together supper
Guild the Episcopal
addition the splendid short
B. Stewart POSTMASTER
Maj. Beaumont Mrs McKanna, E.
others.
the business O the
Fellows dropped proceeded
Card diversions
Mrs j. r. Miss Heinz
Ed Cashe Following appezng
in the banquet
Tickets for the annual bali of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department
held at A B. Hall in the like hot cakes ndca
outstanding of these
of the Fire Department Company HI Foreman w M
Woodland E " Beaudin, H H. Melnes,
Sides J. McCloskey, r. r. H. G Hughes
20 M Olson F. McEkinnon, W.
Cleveland E. Schombel Metcalf Fremmng Sporting W.
Lavenik and w A. Beaudn membersC
j. L. Dolly Gray
Wealth. cloudy temperature minimum
81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
Daily Lessons in English y. /. GORDON

MISUSED: I could
you
NISPRONOUNCED a-ku-men, as
syllable
MISSPEILED: Memerze the pronounced a z
SYNONYMS verb encourage
liven.
three yours"
able
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
LOOK and LEARNs,' 6. GORDON

emostfa
@ What the hottest time of the day? 81
Biblical a and
a
Among people birth
+.
planets in system
Demosthenes. "a
Between and NJ. according degree
Among Pygmie O Africa
Mercury.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
FlUD[KN LlluULiI[ ROBERTA LEE

inhospitable
called
telegram?
the distinct lack consideration
the the
willingly these bills
should the
before shaking
A.
poor hold of another person
A touching nudgng, patng frequently
annoying
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

cloudy temperature minimum
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
BOY. SCOUTS, CUBS
TO HAVE SPECIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY

Juneau Boy Scouts and Cubs will
participate in a special church SER
vice Sunday at 2::30 pm. in the
Seventh Day Adventist Church, at
Second and Main, as part of their
observance of the 33rd anniversary
OF the founding of the Boy Scouts
OF America, according to an au-
nouncement made today by Harold
Roth, Juneau District Scout Com
missioner.
The special service is being made
possible through the cooperation OF
the Juneau Ministerial Association.
The Rev W. H. Mathews will con-
duct the service which is being
prepared under his direction.
A special invitation is being ex-
tended to former Scouts and Scout
ers in the armed services and par
ents and friends of Scouting are
urged to attend ae s&s ~
Scout Troops and Cub Packs will
meet at the church not later than
2:l5 o'clock, and will enter in a
group under the direction OF Mr..
Roth.
A similar service was well at
tended last year AT the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church with
Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman in
charge of the service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

The Yokohama Silk Exchange has closed for
the duration according to Tokyo dispatch broad
cast by Berlin. The Some 80 percent of
Japans export trade in raw silk formerly went to
the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

The social status of the giraffe women" of Bur-
ma has been jeopardized because they longer
able to obtain the brass rings they wear around
their necks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

explosion in
mine No OF the Pheps-Dodge Corporation
of kind wears
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not cornpSp'
Saturday, February 49,

- H
| Good and adverse aspects con-
tend in the horoscope for today. In
the morning labor comes under an
evil portent.
HEART AND HOME: Women to-
day may feel the effects of disturb
ing planetary influences which
cause nervous strain and sad APP
prehensions. They will find COM
fort in service to humanity and
their help will be greatly needed as
Winter brings illness and suffering
to many. Again the call for nurses
will be insistent and the urge to-
ward training constant as the Gov
eminent records lack of help in
hospitals of every class. Prepare
ton for period in which good
health and physical well-being are
to be of paramount interest will be
wise for women under thirty. In the
new order of things the utmost eff
ficiency will be required to meet
the demands of world in rapid
evolution.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Elinina-
ton of poverty will be planned ac-
cording to varying ideas as Unequal
tiles of wealth are eliminated
through war emergencies. Capital
lists who have guided business will
oppose radical theories and heated
discussions may be expected in leg
islative assemblies. The stars are
read as presaging revolutionary
ways of thinking which gradually
will be accepted if they promise
social betterment. This is time
when forward-looking bankers will
balance conflicting purposes and
keep peace in the commercial world.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Unity of
thought and action regarding post
war readjustments should be con-
stantly preached, the seers declare.
The importance of planning for
peace so wisely that future wars
may be prevented is urged by the
seers who foretell reactionary i'm
pulses among citizens of the Uni
ted States. Again isolationists will
seek to promulgate their views
which will be encouraged by fifth
columnists in Washington. Espion-
age now will reach extraordinary
planes of action and will cause
grave difficulties.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
According to a foreign astrolOgeI
both France and Italy will cease
to be world powers after the war
Both countries will suffer severely
before the necessary offensives OF
the United Nations. Many historic
buildings and precious works of art
will be destroyed while dictators
fight for world domination. Death
will remove many public men who
adhere to the Axis powers. The
King of Italy should safeguard his
health.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of year of mingl-
ed good and i'll luck. Narrow es-
capes for men in the Service are
indicated. Women will be active ir
war work.
Children born on this day pro-
badly will be scientific in theil
methods of dealing with life, we'll
balanced and highly intelligent
Ambitions will be lofty and attain.
ments worthy.
Copyright, l943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

ed to send Paul Appleby, Under
secretary of Agriculture, to North
Africa to make a survey OF food
problems, Mr.. Hull shot over to
the White House in person to ask
the President to block it.
He told Roosevelt that North At
RIGA was his bailiwick, that he
wanted no one else meddling tn it
even on food. So Appleby. mis-
arms swollen with vaccination, ty-
phoid and yellow fever shots. was
given a desk in the State Depart
ment and marked time there until
recently when he resigned in pro-
test against the Peyrouton appoint
ment. Mr.. Hull didn't want him
in North Africa SO he never went.
HULL RUNS NORTH AFRICA
Some time previous, Col. William
Donovan asked Mr. Hull for pass
ports to send Col Charles Sweeney
to North Africa to propagandize
the Arabs.
Sweeney was a sort of American
Lawrence of Arabia" and the plan
was for him to warm up the Arabs
il preparation for a future land
ing But Hull refused the pass
port.
In the case of fascist-leader Pey-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12

promoting non-fascist govern
ment in North Africa.
Also it is easy to understand why
these young State Department gen.
tlemen should have accepted, al
most blithely, certainly without too
much scrutiny, the appointment of
Marcel Peyrouton as chief political
operator for Gen. Giraud in North
Africa.
For Peyrouton dove-tailed beau
tifully with their general scheme
of things. He was the first man
in modern France to establish con-
centration camps for labor leaders
and most State Department ca
reer men hate labor. He was also
the first to impose anti-semitic
laws on France-and unfortunately
anti-semitism is not unknown
among some State Department
diplomats.
Like many of the State Depart
ment career gentlemen also, Pey-
rcuton married an influential wife,
the daughter of Radical Socialist
leader Malyy 1t was his father-in-
law who helped get him the job
of resident-general of Tunisia. And
it was his father-in-law also, plus
Malvy's good friend Edouard Her.
riot, who protected him from the
Juror created when Peyrouton de-
ported school teachers, and threw
labor leaders into Jail
After the fall of France, Pey-
routon actually boosted for publi-
cation that he had introduced NaZi
methods in North Africa After the
fail Of France also, he was made
head of police for the Vichy Gov
ernn1ent, where he proceeded to
carry out Hitler's orders against
such French patriots as Leon Blum
This was the man whom Bob
Murphy, who knew Peyrouton init
mately in Vichy, has now brought
back to Algeria to take over civil
ian government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-12
Washington
Merry
6cl-Round

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-01-01
DIN The Century Burial Association Today For Your Protection

Sim Lindsey, c. II. Robertson Alice Holmes Emily ftar-
ris Willie Stewart Andrew Knoll Stem Harper, Lucinda
Edwards James Cawel Chrsty Bennett, Robert Jackson
Manuel Holmes Ike Thomas, Mr.. McGhee Lula Blank A.
O Page W. NJ Bell Joe [. Cain, A. NJ O'Reilly, Lorene
Jones Issie Hayes To Joyce Lula Carter, Iabb Anderson
Jessie Moaon lin Morton Leon Simpson, Lather Geareb
Liune Adams lanes Cox, Luberta Means Walter Johnson
Clay Comma. w. Anderson, Mary l. Jackson J. L. Gov
ingt5n Lutha Willis Beatrice Johnson, Woodrow WILSON,
Taylor Hawkins Carry Williams, T. Johnson, Lourine Rob-
inson. Illard Ingram Parks Nudom Westbrook'
I.ottie I11es Fannie Young,
Guy GooIeon Louis McNee1 Eunice Pugh, Jessie Mar
shall Iauc Aceks Bonnie Howard Pat Goode Dudley lay
Ior. Andrew Jackson. Gibson Colds Winston Pollard Eddie
}uie Amnto Robinson Della Martin. Frank Fields Walter
Parker Mr. IIegman Ruby Owens, Alen Owen Irene liar-
RS Gyd MITCHELL Leslie Lay ]. T. Turner, z. H. Williams,
Oscar Ward OTIS Wade, Herbert Brooks Leon Johnson
Mary Stephen Ethel Harris S Y Miller Aaron Davis luse
Thomas Mary L. Dukes. Mr. Robert Love Olivia Jones,
Gus Jones Alberta " lliams Rev L. d. Springfield Is +
Wcathcr,,y Winnie coleman. James l. Oliver, Ike Gibson
Minnie IIopeWe Gladys Redmon Learne Adams, Sherman
Miller Car; D. GIBSON w NJ Miller, Communicate Els, Mel
lie Hhttugon Hattie Smarts. Mrs. Patty Barbour Mar
2aret Douglas
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-01-01
FUNERALS HANDLED BY THE
CENTURY BURIAL ASSOCIATION
FOR MONTH OF DECEMBER
Greenwood District

Mr.. Nelson Lewis, Mr. Matt Simpson, Jake Wilson, War
rem Robertson r. William Rodgers, verlon Coston Pearle
Renods Harrie Steel Oree Stern Andrew Spencer Hen
reta Spells Hattie Love Willie Burch, Eliza Williams, An
ME Rufus ua Lee Goldman, Lloyd Hoingway, Mr. Lemon
Pelcher, Mrs Clara Wilson, Mr. Jack Clark Mr. John ur
BERT Mr. ]. s. Keys, Mr.. Henry Davis Mr. Afford Allen.
Yazoo District
Charlie Drain Henrietta Spells, Henry Shaer, Augusta
Ellis
Natchez District
Arthur Lee Jackson, Aaron Shells, James r. Drew James
Griggs, Jim Banks Will l. Holmes.
Louisville District
Oliver SPHINX, Nettie Tripett Matte Goss.
Batesville District
Henry Grady Janey Jones' Zach Hawkins B. G. Sanders.
Yazoo District
Mildred McCee, Johnnie Louis Davis, Marshall Cum
ming, Cocker Johnson Norris Caesar Washington Howard
Covington Lucille Thompson
Clarksdale District
Saie Gastn, Coaoma County, Dec ?; John Henry Woody
SunlloWer County, Dec Cliff Pointer, Coahona County.
Dec. 8; L. c. Alexander Coahoma County Dec 81 Roose-
welt Williams, Coafoma County Dec o Ed Peterson. Quit
man County Dec. II; Eta +. Lee Sunower Dec II Ma
hala Clay, Bolivar County Dec. IS; NJ Fowler Coahoma
County, Dec. Is Lula Harden Coahoma County, Dec 10;
Lille Thomas Coahoma County Dec IL Fannie Green Tai
lahatchie County, Dec. IL Jim Banks, Coaloma County,
Dec 10 Ollie IIardman, Coahoma County, Dec 10; John
Powell Coahoma County Dec d; Robert Jackson, Bolivar
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-01-01

county Dec - Ella Larkins, Coahoma County, Dec p;
EDDIE Williams Coahoma County, Dec. Is; Zema Dabbs,
Coahoma County Dec %; Luberta Sims Ouitman County
Dee. 50; r. W. Mc(iee Coahoma County, Dec. 81
Columbus District
John Thomas Morris, Columbus, Miss; Georgia Lee
Bradley, Columbus, Miss. Daisy Ivy, Columbus Miss;
Luster Gordan Columbus Miss; Josh Boyd, Columbus,
Miss; Mamie { McNie, Nanatan n. y; Nunne Stnson
I1cl1nsvllle, Ma; Stll!orn Love, Columbus, Miss
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-01-01

Mr. NJ s. Hazard. winner for Century Burial Assoca-
agents, reported 2l3 subscriptions.
PRIZE-Suit of Clothes
Note Agents who less than twenty-five subscriptions
not listed.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-01-01
LOSES FIRST MEMBER

Barnes funeral lone
124 N. IIitkor ST
Canton. Miss.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
40 ACRES-S8 75O.

s-rm. house. Just newly painted white,
Nice Shady setting and sets back All
outbuildings painted and n rood repair,
BuRDOFr. Colesville, Md. Phone Axhton
Evening star., 1943-04-28
900 ACRES

With beautiful Colonial-type house. re-
Gently, restored, with stoker heat, baths,
The house sits on. q spacious lawn shaded
by large trees. and has an extended view.
There is a large stock barn and the
farm has about 1T5 acres Of erazinE and
crop land, 1t is watered by q fine creek
and fronts on q macadam road, 30 miles
from washington. Price, $4,000: SIS ZOO
down. We also have adjoining this farm an
other farm of 205 acres with ordinary farm
buildings that We can sell for 81 5000 Il
you want more land. See MASON HIRST,
Annandale, Va, at the end of Columbia
pike. Phone Alexandria 6S12. Closed
Evening star., 1943-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctionee
EIITIrRE

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS
BY AUCTION FOR STORAGE CHARGES
Mot1es s;r Is hereby given that on FRIDAY,
COMMENCING AT NINE O'CLOCK m. =,
and continuing each TUESDAY AND FRI
DAY thereafter until all is sold, we will sell
at at public auction at Weschlers, 915 E. ST.
NV, to enforce our lien for storage and or
other charges goods stored with us in the
names games! Of Miss Anna Bowman, Mrs. Nick.
W, Clark. Robert E. clawson, E. j. m Dough. ugh.
eTty. eEis. MIS-, Lucia Erwin, Mrs. Mega Evans
Green; I. F. Haithcock, H. L. Hinchliffe,
Hal Harold & 7: Hoffman Mrs. Richard L, Hub
L: LaForge,- w. C.. Landlord August G.
L1ebmann. Mrs. Eda F.; McCleary: Miss
F. Ritter Mrs Everett Runge, Miss r.
Scanlon, Miss Mary Twomey, Mr.. ]. G.
Wesson, Marie Wiggenton S. B. Wood
bridge. Parties in interest please take
notice. =
MERCHANTS TRANSFER
ap21,2S & STORAGE COMPANY.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
A REAT, RITY

A modern brick business property, To-
Gated on one of the busiest NV. streets in
shopping % center, @ theater, the ETC. etc. Consists % Of
a good-sized store, leased to a liquor
dealer doing fine business and apts.
and garage. Income, $1,000 yearly.
Price reduced for immediate sale.
STERLING & FISHER CO.,
913 New York Ave N w RE 5000
Evening star., 1943-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
HARVEY B. COX, Attorney,
613 woodward Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF CO.
lumbia.--Oak Retreat, Inc, a corporation,
by Joseph C. Nunnally, Secretary-Treasurer,
Plaintiff, VS.. Grace E: Ganse. trustee under
will of Andrew E. Mckay, deceased. ct ais,
Defendants.-No. 1876, Civil.--The OBJ
ject of this suit is to require defendant:
Andrew E. Mckay, deceased, to make full
payment to plaintiff of the amount due for
the proper care. support and maintenance
of Mary s. Mckay, life beneficiary under
said will heretofore and hereafter fur
nished by plaintiff at the instance Of the
defendant, and to construe the Will OF
relief On motion Of the plaintiff. 1t is
this 18th day of April, 1943, ordered that
the defendants, Mrs. Johnston Elliott. John
]. irving Harriet irving, William R. Irving,
Stuart Mckay and Andrew Mckay, their
heirs, devisees and successors in interest,
cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive OF
Sundays and LEGAL holidays, occurring
after the day of the first publication Of
proceeded with as in case of default; Pro;
vided, a copy of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and the
Evening Star before said day. (Sl EDWARD
C. McHER, Chief Justice. (seal.l Attest:
CHARLES e. STEWART, Clerk. BY
ELEANOR E. JOBE. Deputy CLERK.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
ARLINGTON. VA.
ARLINGTON.

BUNGALOW. / YEAR OLD. 5 ROOMS
AND BATH FIREPLACE. FULL BASE.
MENT; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; S6.a50
ST 900 CASH. CALL MR.. DONAHUE, CH
344O: EYES, FALLS CHURCH 1888. N. c
HINES Sy SONS, INC, REALTORS.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
$500.

1901 N HIGHLAND ST, ARLINGTON;
heat full basement, RANGE and refrigerator,
garage, concrete driveway, large lot with
garden space; excellent location, = blocks
from center Clarendon. Being sold to close
estate.
Sl74 Wilson Blvd. OXFORD O3S3,