davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
By E. S.

Our Pal Sal is not on deck this
week. Maybe she's burned up at
the way her column was messed up
by the makeup editor last week.
1t was all right in the Recorder, but
in the Spokesman, SAILS column
started as usual on page four and
by some strange manipulation
ended at the bottom of st. Paul
Socials and Personals on page
three.
However, Sal is a great little
lady and realizes how type has a
way of jumping around in the pages
of the best of journals.
"Sal" (who, as you gentle readers
know, is really Helen Scott of the
Wheatley House staff is the pa
per's oldest columnist in point of
service with the exception of Able
Wallace, who does a weekly stint
for this sheet.
Sal started writing for this paper
while she was in high school and
has missed few headlines since.
Despite her heavy fan mail, she
delights in receiving letters from
the boys overseas and in the camps.
There is little doubt as to who is
the favorite columnist of the serv-
ice men. Her fan mail exceeds that
of any other feature, and the mail
man brings gobs of letters from
men in the service.
She receives 1--WE have heard) an
average of one proposal week
from the Army and Navy lads
(shell murder US for this) but her
heart, currently at least, belongs
to a tall, handsome Denver, Colo
RADIO city employee.
Sal has many fine qualities. One
of them is that she is not vindic-
tive. Recipient of many ill-man-
nered slams, as are most column
scribblers and public figures, she
simply ignores most of them and
goes merrily on her way spreading
laughter, pleasure and fun mixed
in with little "chit chat" in he1
we'll read weekly contribution. In
an excellent position to "knock down
the ears" of various ill intentioned
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep apprecis-
ton to the many friends who so kindly re-
of our beloved brother and uncle, William
S. (Long jack Jackson, who died Febru-
airy 6. We also wish to thank them for the
cars and other acts of kindness. Especially
are we grateful to the st. James A. n. E.
church choir, Mrs. Alma Freeman, soloist,
and the ministers who officiated at the
services. - Mrs. Phoebe Chambers and
Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
m MEMoRIAM

In reverent memory of our dear mother
and grandmother, Hattie Drye, who left US
eight sad years ago, February %, 1885.
Mother we've been long together
Through pleasant and through stormy
weather;
It's hard to part
When loves are dear,
Perhaps twill cost a sigh, a tear,
The steal away gives little warning
Choose thine own time,
Say not goodnight,
But in some brighter cline
Bid US good morning.
Mrs. Clyde Gates, daughter Mrs. Mag
dalene Jones, granddaughter, and
Bonistell and Albert Jones, great
grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO TUBES! We have lots of
them. Call and give US the num-
Der or type you need. We might
have them. We also repair all
makes of radios. Bring it in or
call Len Thole Radio & Elec.
Service Co., Inc, 1888 University.
Ell. 1920.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
Cdrd of Thunlcs
In Memoriorn
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
shown during the recent illness and passing
Of our dear husband, father and brother,
Lee johnson. We shall never forget your
kind deeds which helped brace US during
his long illness and at the hour of our be-
reavement.-Mrs. Lee johnson, wife Mrs.
Leona Montagu, daughter; Earl MCGEE,
son, Henry johnson of Duluth, brother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and
neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings
and kind expressions of sympathy during
our recent bereavement of the sudden
death of our son and brother, Bobby
White.-Mrs. Helen Lewis White, mother
Louis White, father; Louis and Eugene
White brothers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

Dolores Bantam, University of
Minnesota student, was awarded a
$1OO scholarship by the Mime
apolis Urban League Auxiliary,
Monday night.
Miss Bantam, an honor graduate
from South High in 1913, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bantam, 3O46 21st Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

NOte:-DC nsed when mind weighted down
please write Your problem win be ans1ed in the include
ABBEs 1914 INsPRAToNAL READING
Q
Please send (O confidential
full address and bfhas all
problems within o
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
- ALTA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

Editors Note: 'Inquisitive SAL was un.
able TO make the deadline this week and
requested that q guest columnist be asked
to fill her space. E. s., on her first job
of this kind, does a very neat job we think
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-25

4 HUAAN RELATION coLUMN WHEREIN TRoUBLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Cold Supper Special

eggs, add salt. pepper, pap
rika, and chicken stock.
Cook this in a double boiler
until custard.like consis-
tency, stirring constantly.
Add the softened gelatin
and lemon and stir until the
gelatin is dissolved. Stir in
the cream.
Let this cool, and when
the mixture begins TO thick
en-, fold in the diced chicken,
piniento, green pepper and
the sliced mushrooms. Turn
this into a mold which has
been rinsed with cold water.
Chill ii in the refrigerator
till II is firm.
When IL Is ready to serve,
unmold on a chilled platter.
Garnish with lettuce, chic
DRY, or watercress. Serve
with Mayonnaise. The top
may be garnished with
watercress, lemon slices. or
strips of pimiento and green
pepper. Six servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Speciol Dofe Nut Coke

2 cups rolled Graham
cracker crumbs
1 cup milk
/ cup walnut meats
1 cup dates. chopped
Blend the sugar and
shortening smoothly, stir
in the. egg, then alter
nateIy the crumbs and
milk. Add the nuts and
dates when nearly all of
the ingredients are
mixed. Pour into a
creased loaf or square
pan. Bake in a moderate
oven (325 degrees F.
for one hour. Serve with
ice cream, a sauce, or
frost with any favorite
icing. Makes one good
sized loaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

THIS recipe can be
] varied as TO the fruits
used in IL. / have even
used picked figs, or APP
pie sauce, when / could
not get the dates.
Once a month I'm
called on 10 bake one or
two of these cakes for
our monthly American
Legion and Purple Heart
AuXlliaries.
Mrs. George S. Hin,
Los angeles, Calf.
Dofe Nut Coke
l cup sugar, white or
brown
! egg, well beaten
Il cup shortening, mar
garine or butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Rrp1AeIs ORDINARY LAMP Subs

Home work is no problem il the
desk or table lamp provides good
light. But, TWO hours OF study can be
very unpleasant il one must compete
with glare.
Glare tires your eyes. Fatigue is
the result The giare-redueing Xefd-
Array lamp should make home work
q work Of pleasure instead Of glare
competing task your child might wish
20 avoid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
JeIIied Chicken King


/ envelope plain unflav-
ored gelatin
u cup cold water
2 eggs
y teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon paprika
IL cups hot chicken stock
n cup cream
1 tablespoon lemon juice
~ cups cooked chicken
2 tablespoons chopped
pimiento
2 tablespoons chopped
green pepper
2 2-ounce cans mushrooms
Soften the gelatin In cold
water, or In one-fourth cup
OF the liquid drained from
the mushrooms. Beat the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Guy
VERD -A-RAY
TO-DAY

Parents not children are re-
sponsible for selection OF the kind OF
light TO which the eyes Of children
must be exposed within the home.
Thoroughly qualified physiology
cal research indicates definite advan-
tages for Verd-A-Ray. Try one lamp
todayi Verd-A-Ray will add 10 eye
comfort of your entire family.
Widely used induariaIly. this new
lamp is now on sale at nearly all re-
tailers. Measure It's small cost in the
added eye comfort you ger while read
ing, sewing or while in the kitchen
or bath. It's "V' Day Lighting.
Available for You NOW.
ASK sroRr cirRks WHAT UsrRs SAY
wHEN THTy coAg BACK 70 evy MORE
- Send Postcard TODAY for bessrifuI
FRI 3fo:.,.eos,os Folder 3. WRITE TEL Dep. q:
- Toledo 8. Ohio
YERp "A RAy ucMI u AID 10 kleMI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

LERE is a gala dish which
- Is fine enough for a
summer wedding reception,
or just right for a Sunday
guest supper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07

DR.. ClendcuiaY viii answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07

,. The narciSstic stage-the de-
velopment of the ego. This. as We
all know, can be Over-developed,
and accounts for the psychology
Of the only child. Brothers and
sisters teach the child there are
other people in the world. all lust
as important as he is.
j.. The suigenderl>tic stage
which Is aNalenesS Of other hi-
mans Of the same sex, begins
about the age OF five and lasts
until puberty.
4. The altergenderistie stage
during which there is adaptation
to humans Of the other gender. 1t
Is hardly necessary to eEpatiate
on how much foundation fortuture
i'll health-mental and bodily-is
laid down in this stage.
5. The phase Of adjustment of
all the stages that have gone be
fore. In most Of US the adjust
ment is pretty good-suIprisingly
good as We look back on the posi-
bllltieS. In others not so good
and these are the patients Of the
psychosomatlc doctors.
We will consider them in more
GetaIl tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
Uzmd! G ~, !@E:.5

I u,t.
c,iS, i'1"!S lhe front porch.
mn, 'iS"l on IN, Laura.
L. '''e was rcd as he
.i,,a nus I''.' Laura came
- 'o'''' q"'e'lJ. She was
r.n,l %'',' more care than
en-, .'yi ll''F vas newly
na. '. N'''",,' nc t,''5eH and
.,.I. - 'II' -''''' '''-A A''' out her
.y,, ~
...' : S''i YOU ~ years.
'''.'''" very We'll
- ,''' "''e "i"GHIAS as he
o,-. ''''. eIioofatciv,
r ,.'.- i'l. '.i..-.-.l IMAM ever.
~. ~, ,'-'"' "'""0 Won out on
eeeciaII.
.tnfr-tvp 1qrr,,s i,,.aL "Ile
in q thj1 oIae, "r,t IT,, ~ ""g iye
goo 7 ,orI.od j., on5 ~. '"'i-
co i,II,, ~, y '4'c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
Anne said. Mr.. Smith did every-

-, Ammo said a,,r cn,;,b -,
Thine" N'y-
"Yor. Preson, How SUMO. ,...
wore maryiad youYI -. CO.
r didn't roo1iyo "e'p.
He n,ado No ,,,,.,, ,
salad on = Not Co..
lnor.ed ero., oro - .,a 49,. -
WINGED qt hr1o v.no cat ,. -
| GETTING No ~,oa,.r.o -
hacr, he rh,;r ,di.;i,. 49,, '".'.
coffee ;4o rotr,,rJ Ir,, W.
feet and t,,e,c1 ,L. -, -,
on trn tahlc u, had -,I,.'r
stoned rmilioa Inv, ra,t.,i
sells am,
Dan ~aIr.av- ,,,s uroo,.an.
al. wasn't he 81 Che t,rnc1 ~,
with eug,ry e,ro,.rcss "A,l
Anne. What tjna w9g n,ntr.r e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07

soul 'pSycho-soulD and really by
an mteractlon Of both of them.
There is nothing Startlinglv new
about this, bat the recent studies
have served to focus it and state
clearly the objectIycs IF treatment
in such cases.
The specially vf psychosomatics
has already attained considerable
respectability. DR.. Henry Chris
tan, Of Harvard. in editing the
latest edition of Oslcr's Textbook
on Medicine. which has for over
halt q century been the bible Of
practitioners, puts a chapter on
psycilOsOmatlc disorders at the
very beginning Of the book. There
ale two text books published de-
voted exclusively to the subject,
and the whole issue Of the last
number Of the Medical Clinics of
North America is labelled "Psy-
cuosomatlc Mediuine."
Idea Of Psychosomatics
There is a man who has the dis
ease and the disease which has
the man. That is the basic idea of
psychomatics. In the case Of
the acute diseaSes-infections,
traumatisms, ne0plasms-the re-
lationship is fairly simple and the
entities Of body and mind are fair
ly separate. But in many other
conditions they depend on a long
stretch Of background of assoeia-
ton and Partnership Of brother
body and brother mind and broth
er soul.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Fairfax Schools 10 Issue
A Gasoline Ration Books

Fairfax County motorists will be
issued new basic A gasoline ration
books October "a and 26 at 18 schools
throughout the county, Mrs. Maui
rice May, chief clerk of the County
Ration Board, announced today.
Mrs. May said the new books will
be issued by teachers from to 8::3C
pm. the two days at the following
schools:
Annandale, Baileys Cross Roads
Burke, Centerville, Clifton. Fairfax
Forestville, Franconia, Franklin
Sherman, Groveton, Lee-Jackson
Herndon, Lorton, Madison, Vienna
and Woodlawn Elementary Schools
and at the Herndon High Schoo,
and the Falls Church Colored
School.
Mrs. May said motorists may gel
application blanks for A books al
filling stations in the county. Shit
emphasized that no books will be
issued at the ration board Offices
until after November 20. Books
will not be issued by mail.
Persons who have no basic A book
or who have lost their book, must
make special application for basic
rations at the board Offices, Mrs. May
said. Motorists applying for re.
newal of A rations must attach
the back of the old A book to the
application.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
lsWRshoniinq
&Reminde5@p

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. I,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through RS good indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats. Etc.-Red stamps A-a
through zr8 and AS through KS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. 80.
Points for Fats-.Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 through
33 valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No. stamp 20 good for
pounds for home canning through
February 28. 1945.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good for 3
gallons each through November ..
B-4, Ca, B-5 and C-5 coupons
good for S gallons each. New A
Ration Books good November .
now available by mail to local
boards. Get applications at serv-
ice stations or Ration Board and
mail in along with back cover Of
present A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and 2 In
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and s cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1915. Period I,
1944-5 ration. also good for 10
gallons a unit. Consumers In this
area should not have used more
than per cent 5f their ration
= thus far.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
State Planners Talk
To Alexandra Group

Col Mills F. Neal, Virginia Selec-
tive Service director, told State
Postwar Employment Committee
meeting yesterday in Alexandria
that by overall planning it is hoped
to provide the jobs needed for re-
turning veterans and at the same
time take care of displaced wal
workers.
The meeting, which discussed
plans for cooperative program
among Federal, State and local
governments in providing re-em-
ployment and other assistance for
returning veterans. was presided
over by Col. Neal and Vernon Kemp
of the State Chamber Of Commerce
The plans were discussed with, Sc
lective Service representatives, the
Red Cross, the United States EN-
ployment Service, the Veterans Ad-
ministration and local officials.
Another team, composed of Col
Joel D. Griffing and Ray v. Long
chairman OF the State Planning
Board, held a similar meeting ir
Winchester.
The committee was established by
Gov. Darden to correlate the ac.
tivities Of various agencies in pro.
viding postwar veterans assistance
with the aim ultimately of setting
up an organization in each counts
and city SO each community can
shoulder its responsibility in solv-
ing its postwar employment prob
lens.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Bowie Denies 1orvestad's S
Charqe on Indictment

The controversy. between Mayor
John N. Torvestad of Colmar Manor
and States Attorney A. Gwynn
Bowie of Prince Georges County
continued today. with a vigorous
denial by Mr.. Bowie of the Mayor S
charges that he had been indicted
unnecessarily by a county grand
jury for alleged zoning and building
violations.
The Mayor also charged yester-
day he had filed a petition with
Circuit Court asking to be called
before the grand jury to testify on
crime in the county. but that the
States attorney had failed to act
on tine petition.
Mr.. Bowie explained that the
original warrants against Mr.. Tor
vestad were absolutely worthless.
in his opinion. because they did not
properly charge the offense.
Concerning his alleged failure to
call the Mayor before the grand
jury, Mr. Bowie said:
Il had no knowledge whatever of
the petition he refers to until I saw
his statement in the press, after
which, however, ! learned that he
did approach the court on the SUBJ
ject, but only after the grand jury
had finished it's work and been dis
charged, which latter fact he must
have known at the time.
Il have neither the time nor the
inclination to engage in any further
debate with him in the neWspapers. u
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Arlington Grand JuNIndicts
Is as Fall Term Opens

Thirteen indictments we're re-
turned yesterday by an Arlington
County grand jury on the opening
day of the fall term. Samuel p
Abbott served as grand jury fore
man.
william A. johnson. colored, was
sentenced by Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy to serve one year in the
State penitentiary after pleading
guilty to housebreaking charges
Rufus Augustus. colored, who plead
ed guilty to three HOUSEKEEPING
charges, was sentenced to five years
on each count, to be served concur
rently.
Bennie Humphrey and William
E. Parham, both colored. pleaded
guilty to charges of robbing the
Shirlington Super Market and the
cases were referred to the probation
officer for report.
Other indictments returned, ano
the dates set for trial, are:
William Walker. felonious assault
october 26; Glen Paquet, leaving
the scene of an accident, October
81; Samuel w. Gray, felonious as.
sault, November 2; Jack Taylor
robbery. Novembmer =; Jane.
Helms. leaving the scene of an acci.
dent, Novembmer 3; Moses o. Cain
felonious assault. october q; Cleve.
land Jiales, felonious assault, Octo.
ber 30.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Grandmother Drops Red Cross
Work to Attend Co||eoe

An Alexandria grandmother has
resigned her volunteer post with
the Red Cross to complete a college
education after 80 years of mar
ried life.
Mrs. Arthur j. Mellott. 6 Rad
cliff road, Alexandria, has resigned
as chairman of the Red Cross vol
unteer special services to enroll in
Wilson Teachers College here, where
she will complete requirements for
her degree. Before her marriage
she attended Kansas University
The former Miss Florence Hiatt
OF Indiana Quaker stock, Mrs. Mel
lott is the wife of Judge Mellott of
the United States Tax Court and
has four children and five grand
children.
The Mellotts came to this section
when Judge Mellott, then an in
structor in the Kansas City School
OF Law, was appointed. Since that
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Mrs. Murray Will Use Horses
To Point Up Race Against Smith

As means Of demonstrating the
"horse e-and-buggy methods of her
opponent, Representative Smith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Chiffon Murray, in
dependent Democratic candidate
for the House from the 9th Vir-
ginia district, on Monday will start
two wagon teams on a race" from
her Rosslyn headquarters to Cul-
peper.
Mrs. Murray said each wagon will
contain a team of her supporters
and regular stops have been planned
over the 70-mile route the two
wagons will take so that voters may
become familiar with my plat
form"
Mrs. Murray said she believes the
voters will prefer a candidate with
"up-to-date ideas and old fashioned
honesty" She said the use of the
wagons also will draw attention to
the problems of the small farmers
Of the district.
Wagon No. /, Mrs. Murray said
Evening star., 1944-10-17

time Mrs. Mellott's activities have
centered around Red Cross, civic
and church work.
She was a charter member of the
Alexandria Woman's Club and also
OF the DR.. Elisha Dick Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, and has been leader in young
peoples work at the Second Pres
byterian Church.
In the Red Cross she has served
as chairman of nursing activities.
has been nurses aide for six years.
staff assistant, member of the
canteen corps and Of the Speakers
Bureau and has held her position as
chairman of volunteer special serv-
ices for some time.
Her children are Mrs. Lloyd
Macurdie. Silver Spring: Arthur M.
MeHott, Cleveland: Howard A. Mel
lott, seaman, first class, Coast Guard.
and Miss Mary Mellott.
Evening star., 1944-10-17

will follow q route via Alexandria
Annandale, Fairfax, Centerville
Manassas, Bristol, Nokesville, Cat
lett, Bealeton, Remington, Brandy
Elkgarden and Culpeper. while
Wagon No. 2 will go via Clarendon
Falls Church, Tysons Corner
Vienna, Centerville, GAINESVILLE
Buckland, New Baltimore, Warren
ton, Jeffersonton, Rickesville, CAL
talapa and Culpeper. Wagon No.
will be handicapped slightly to make
allowances for extra mileage covered
by Wagon No. 2. Mrs. Murray said
The candidate said the two wagon
teams will distribute literature and
posters and will talk to the voters
alone the way. She said she will
talk tc the voters along the way.
She saiI she will Join the teams
from time to time.
MY opponent Is going to find out
that there. Is horse race in the
sth district IN more ways than one, "
Mrs. Murray said.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Capt. Brown Reported Lost
InRoid That Made Him TOP Ace
Arlington Flyer
Had Bogeed Both
German Plane

Capt. Henry w. Brown. 21-year-
old former Government clerk here,
was reported missing October 8, in
the raid over Germany in which
he chalked up his 30th victory to
become the leading ace in the Euro
pean theater, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from London.
The flyers mother, Mrs. Addison
Grant, SOFT North Twenty-fifth
street, Arlington, said she also has
learned unofhcially that her son is
missing, but the War Department
had no confirmation of the report.
The Associated Press reported that
Col. Hubert Zemke, 30, of Missoula
Mont, has replaced Capt. Brown as
the leading European ace. Col
Zemke, who commands fighter
group, has been credited with % VIC
tories-l9l2 in the air and 9ls or
the ground.
Capt. Brown. Mustang pilot, had
a total OF 16 shot down and IA de-
stroyed on the ground-as the hot
test fighter pilot" in the European
theater His 30th victory was chalked
up during strafing raid over Ger
many.
Holder OF the Distinguished Serv-
Ice Cross, the Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with several Oak Leaf
Clusters, Capt. Brown enlisted in the
Army Air Forces in 1941 and re-
ceived his rating as a fight officer
In 1943. Five months later he was
sent to England where he won his
commission.
A native of Dallas. Tex. Capt
Brown attended Mckinley High
School here and was employed as
clerk in the Farm Credit Admins
tratlon before entering the Army.
Evening star., 1944-10-17

A diamond" wrist watch, q
mink jacket. an ancient foot pedal
organ and even kitchen sink will
be among the unclaimed lost, stolen
and abandoned property to be
knocked off the block at the police
auction tomorrow.
The buyers themselves will have
to decide whether the diamonds
are real or glass and if the mink
Is rabbit-dyed muskrat, however.
The Police Department is not COM
mitting itself.
May Be Inspected.
The auction starts at 10 am. In
the police storehouse, 469 c street
q NV, and is expected to take at
least two days. The property will
be available for inspection at am
tomorrow.
Along with the kitchen sink goes
bathtub and few other articles
as one of the several lots" of house
furnishings to be sold as units
These represent the unclaimed
property OF persons evicted from
their homes, or whose estates did
nos claim the furnishings after their
deaths.
Tomorrow's sale will be the first
since l94l and many of the articles
are virtually unobtainable in stores
now. There are dozens of alarm
clocks, roller skates, refrigerator
trays and typewriters, including a
new streamlined portable.
Basket of Eyeglasses.
There is bushel basket Of eye
glasses of every type and prescrip-
ton, violin bow estimated to be
worth $50, crutches. wheel chair
abandoned at Fifteenth and F
streets and several shiny new water