davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-27

I. Eniistments for ~, 2 or 8 years Zone
year enlistments permitted for men who
have been in the Army six MONTHS
2. Enlistment age from II to "a years in
elusive, except for men now in Army, who
may reenlist at any age, and former service
men depending on length of service.
3. The best pay scale, medical care, food;
quarters and clothing In Army history.
4. An increase in the reeniistInent bonus
TO $50 for each year Of active service since
such bonus was last paid. on since last
entry into service.
S. Up to 90 days paid fIrIough. depend
ing on length of service, with furlough
paid to home and return, for men now in
the Army who reenlist.
6. A 30-day Through every year at full pay.
2. Mustering-out pay Cbased upon length
Of servicel to all men who are discharged
TO reenlist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
RECORDER HOLDS
PAIR FOR TRIAL
Negro Couple Face Charge
Of Setting Dwelling
House Or Fire

Two alleged arsonists, Charles
Henry Davis, Negro, and his wife.
Hattie S. Davis, were bound over
to New Hanover Superior court
yesterday under bonds of $1,000
each following a preliminary hear
ing in Recorders court here.
The couple are charged with set
ting fire to a dwelling house in
which they lived, located at 10l5 S.
9TH street, on July 90. Their ar
rest followed an investigation of
the fire, by two representatives
of the State Insurance department.
The agents, Charles W. Lewis and
J. @. McManus, appeared as wit
nesses at yesterdays hearing.
The house is owned by the
Peoples Building and Loan asso-
citation. Evidence at the trial in
dictated that the fire was discover
cred shortly after neighbors were
said to have seen the couple leave
their home at $3.50 pm. Damage
to the property was not extensive,
according to testimony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
TRANSIENT HELD
ON DOPE COUNT
Greensboro Man B d
Over To October Term
OF Federal Court

U. S. Commissioner J. Douglas
Taylor yesterday ordered Ben
Page, a transient, bound over to
the October term of Federal
court on charges of violating the
narcotics act, following a hearing
here.
Page, giving Greensboro as his
address, probably will be carried
to Fayetteville today to await the
October court term. He was unable
to post a $1,000 bond, court Of
ficers said.
Used Prescription
The defendant was specifically
charged with attempting to have
filled at a local drug store, a mar
cotic prescription to which the
name of DR.. William HOLSTER OF
New Bern, was forged. When en-
ployes Of the store became suspi-
cious of the validity of the pre-
scription, the sheriff's office was
called, and officers there notified
U. S. Narcotic Agent W. T. Atkin-
son, who made the arrest.
Admitted Writing
Deputy U. S. Marshal Walter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
BY RUTH MILLET

rbo story came to light in the
.a;otv-column of a New York
newspaper
u seems that a young couple
Tho we're living in a suburban
N a,na because they couldn't find
WI, Now York apartment introduced
na;r unmarried landlord to a
'DI'no lady who had an apartment
n the city.
ua Young lady and told his ten
Nv GIVE me back my house
Snd vou can have my wife's apart
nent."
Now everybody is happy - the
wide and groom as well as the
ro1na couple. who let Cupid solve
mo;r misunderstanding problem.
nv TTbere's a tip here for other
,ol,nq married couples.
u Won need an apartment, and
e YOU happen to know a working
a;rI and a bachelor who have their
6,,n establishments, why not in
trod,ce the two "eligibles''? If
mar. -ge results there will be one
,ocant apartment, and the CRATE
tsl couple should be willing to turn
# over to you.
We keep hearing that the hous-
no shortage is largely due to the
tsc+ that so many young couple
are marrying and setting up their
own homes.
But what about the not-so-
Young single men and women
WIN have their jobs and their
establishments? If they were
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Smith Steps Down

CAMP PENDLETON, Calf, Aug.
- up - "Howlin' Mad'' Smith.
who fought on many shores with
his Marines, stepped down as a
fighting man Wednesday with all
the honors tie Marine corps could
accord.
At a ceremony at the Marine
base here, 1t. Gen. Holland M.
Smith was retired with the rank OF
full general-only the third time a
Marine has been so honored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
WORKING PICTURE
LOOMS BRIGHTER
USES Expects To Place
Additional Applicants
During Month

The local employment picture is
expected to. become brighter with
more and more applicants being
placed on jobs during the month,
Harold M. Hinkle, manager of the
U. S. Employment Service here,
said yesterday. -,
Hinkle's announcement came att
err compilation of figures on en-
ployment, unemployment and
claimants during the month just
past had been completed.
Peak In May
Unemployment here reached its
peak during May of this year when
1855 applicants for jobs were reg
istered. In the two months just
passed, the local offices have low
cred that figure to 2,215 as of AL
gust 1.
Although unemployment has de-
creased over the tWo-month period,
at the same time there have been
new applications totaling 1850 at
the local offices. This additional
registration runs the combined to-
tai to- 4,O18 persons registered, reg
istering and applying for North
Carolina Unemployment Compensa-
ton claims.
Placements Necessary
Thus it is easy to see that In
order to bring unemployment fig
ures down from 1883 during the
two months, it was necessary fo-
the local offices to place 1908
applicants in jobs, Hinkle said.
The increase in the rate of en-
ployment was attributed also tt
the high volume of seasonal job
both in the industry and agricul.
ture. Job openings have been much
higher, although some of them are
only for short duration.
2,215 Seek Jobs
OF the total unemployed now g..
DIG are males. This leaves 1919 fe.
males without jobs.
Figures show that TAI are Ne.
groes; 1,474 white and that 1900
are veterans of World War I anc
II.
A breakdown Of the skills o
these registrants shows that 66
IS of whom are veterans, are reg.
istered without any specific quail
ifications for a job.
Professional Group
In the professional and manage
ial group 120 are listed with Il
of the number named as veterans
The office, sales and clerica.
class has 1923 with 40 listed as
veterans.
The service group which consists
of police, detectives and other
service personnel has ITS of which
number 107 are Negroes. ia are
veterans.
Agricultural Skills
The agriculture skills lists Z
who could be referred to Jobs a!
fishermen, dairymen and poultry
men. AZ are veterans.
In the skilled group, 533 are list
ed with 286 being veterans. These
are people who through their mill
tary experience or their war work
have acquired skills which are ir
small demand on the local market,
Hinkle said.
Semi-SkilIed
The semi-skilled group includes
I512 of the total, $50 of whom are
veterans. In the unskilled group
425 are listed, 1888 OF whom are
Negroes. 1877 are veterans.
Hinkle pointed out that out of
the total number of unemployed
1900 are veterans, all but 1877 OF
whom have a skill of some type.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Army Going Blue

WASHINGTON, Aug. = up =
Uncle Sans Army will be the boys
in blue again in a couple of years
or so.
Winter uniforms of that color to
be worn off the post have been
authorized for 1913. But the Army
still is mulling over details such as
(A) the shade, OBJ shall the coats
be dark and the pants light, or
Co both of one color.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
VETS ADVISOR

Lawrence r. Schneider vet
Grams advisor of Post Number
10, American Legion will con-
tinue in his present capacity
despite reports earlier this
week that he will accept a job
as veterans certificatiOn officer
with the War Assets admins
tratiOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
HEALTH MEET

The regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Will
mingtOn-New Hanover County
Board of Health will be held
this afternoon at three o'clock
in the meeting room at the
Health Department building
DR.. A. H. Eliot, health officer,
said that the budget for the fis-
cal year is expected to be dis
cuSSed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
WE THE WOMEN
House-Hunters Can Use Cupid's Aid

paired off, each couple would turn
loose one apartment.
Turning matchmakers for these
lonely-hearts is n way the young
married set could help to ease the
housing shortage.
House-hunters have to think of
every possible angle in these
times. They have to enlist every
body's aid-even Cupid's, if they
can.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Dominican Republic
Bans Food Exports

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini-
can Republic, Aug. I. = (P)-
President Rafael Trujillo BAN
ned Wednesday the exporting
of any foodstuffs as this Carib-
bean republic began the task
of repairing the damage caus-
ed by three days of earth
quakes ana tidal waves which
killed 80 persons.
The food order was issued
to meet acute shortages result
ing from the disaster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
FBI Broadens Probe
Into Carson Case

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 -U.D-
The FBI broadened it's criminal
investigation of the Carson war
profits case Wednesday to look into
charges that secret files on the
munitions combine were stolen
from a Senate office room last
year in an attempt to squash the
inquiry.
George Meader, counsel for the
Senate War Investigating commit
tee, revealed that the committees
records were rifled about a year
ago when the Carson brothers and
their wartime munitions work first
came under official scrutiny.
~ y nnrN ~ AY-----.---- c---~~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

Hatch, who is scheduled to take
Page to Fayetteville today, said
the defendant admitted having
written the prescription in the
Wilmington postoffice, and that he
reached this city just two hours
before his arrest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
City Briefs
MARINE RECRUITING

Marine Corps recruiting in
Wilmington was on the up
swing yesterday when Sergt.
William aOhehauer officer in
charge, reported that his desk
in the post office has received
20 applicants for enlistment
since Aug. 5. Of the 20 six
were assigned to stations yes
terday, six more are expected
to be assigned tomorrow and
the balance will get their ship
ping orders Monday. He ex-
planned the desk will continue
to accept applications through
Aug. 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
NEWTON ILL

Joe Newton, employe of the
Wilmington Star, was said by
attaches to be getting along
fine last night following an OPP
GRAFTON at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Teachers Planning
To Attend Meeting

Wilmington and New Hanover
school teacher personnel planning
to attend the two-day conference
of the North Carolina Educational
Association at Meredith, August II
to IS have been announced.
Attending from the Port City
will be Mrs. Ida B. Kellam, Mrs.
Edith Melvin, Mrs. Frances Webb,
Mrs. Lula LeGrand, Miss Martha
Whitehurst and Mrs. Robert w.
Fennell.
A featured speaker at the confer
ence will be C.. w. Phillips, presi-
dent of the NCEA, who will discuss
"Teachers' Responsibilities and
Their Privileges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
TUBERCULOSIS BULLETIN

The New Hanover county
tuberculosis and Health As
ISOLATION yesterday was mail
ing it's July bulletins to resi-
dents of the county. Miss Lucy
Nash county tuberculosis exc
cutive secretary, was in charge
of the dispatches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

The Appalachian mountain chain
derives its name from a tribe of
Indians that once lived in north
ern Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

There are II miles of electric
wires in a BIZ, while a BIG has
about rs, 1000 feet of electric wire
strung throughout the fuselage
and in the planes equipment.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

Ethelyn. Jor,s, ss; ls4s ssl Monroe ss st. nv
and Gan Richtsr q; Arlington, vs g',,, ,or
ave. NV, and Pauline Clark. 10, 370C
:dsTlsf e,, webster e FL Fl Elm 2, st ne.
oloris Lossn, A., lsi 49s s,d dst St ,n.sn NV =
Francis willis, 20. s24 Barry pl. NV.
and Matte Chatmon. 2s. 1880 Vermont
James THOMPSON. 90, 21s 9th st. sw., ane
Norma McGee. 81 1910 St.; sc;
Harold OG ,s sef He Wsts56ury Conn
Ane eo zarIsnss, s se Fl 7oa rahF'on st. Ia Me- ane
Frank Davis, Fl. 1ais owen pi. ne, ans
Leon anna fsh 4sa .nd s vo
Tomaselli, 19, I726 st. NV.
css9fs ang sss Ts a.srd 81 sst 81 a4tR I'm .sd St On
Robert arIfaa' "a and Catherine Ryner
'oissh NAH. oaassa ssspa g s es and
irms cSaikey. SO. 20 Masssehusett.
FRED simeroth. q, National Airport. and
wilbur Hendricks. u, 1915 R st: NV,
sns and 2 pslla 81 Brown FL. 1902 Vermont
William Beiton. jr.. 81, 1905 N. Capitol
St, and Helen Carpenter. FL, 213b
st. NV.
Marshall Mills 81. 86s Anacostis ave. ne,
and Audrey johnson, 81. Falls Church.
Va.
Cecil Patterson. AZ. 444 Ridge st. NV,
and Mary 0rantham. AZ. 1900 Yer
mont ave. NV.
william Barr. 81 $50 9TH st. ne. and
Elizabeth Morrissey, 3S. % 18th st. ne
Charles Moody %, Fort BklyOir, Va, and
Barbara O'Neil. 1s, Alexandria. Va.
Fred Butcher. 21. 1909 H st. NV. and
Betty Henderson, 10. 2019 Massachu-
Raymond Brown. %, Cpl L st. sw., and
Dorothy James. 23. 1929 4th st. s.w.
Joseph Niswonger. %. 6106 4th Ut. NV,
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Forest Hills Group
Opposes Seminary

Plans of Catholic religious order
known as the Eudist Fathers, to
establish a theological seminary at
2901 Grand road NV, were opposed
by the Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton last night.
Emphasizing that its opposition
was not based on religious grounds,
George T. Bowman, association pres
ident, said the associations action
was motivated by the desire to have
the neighborhood retain its resi-
dental character.
A letter will be sent residents of
the area to attend a hearing of the
Board of Zoning Adjustments No
vember 13 to register their protests
All residents unable to attend the
hearing will be urged to write a
letter to Mr.. Bowman, who will in
troduce these letters at the hearing
Originated in France, the order
has units in Canada, Venezuela and
other South American countries
The proposed establishment here
would be the first in the United
States.
Typifying sentiment of the group,
Edward Springer, association men,
ber, said that presence of a seminary
in the neighborhood would change
the character of the area which at
present is a restricted residential
area.
Mr.. Bowman, who is in charge of
voting at the Ben Murch School,
Thirty-sixth~ and Ellicott streets
NV, urged all members to vote in
today's plebiscite.
The meeting was held at the
Murch School.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

and Martha Du Chateau. "a, Charles
Raymond Jones. 1s. 31s Ridge rd Sc.
and Betty Thompson; 1s, "a M st. ne.
Wilma Wiedle, q. 144s Y st. NV:
20, both 81 1898 New York ave. NV. :.
Harry Barnard. jr.. 80. :372I Reservoir I'd.
NV. and Betty Wood. 21. 1878 Lanier
z.ss,f W., Ms,AssEe ssI. e. Hss.I Es,s s:s.4 ssd
Juanita Anderson. Is. Capitol Heights,
Charles Brown, 25. ouantico. Va, and
Vivian Frier. q, shoreham Hotel 20
both both. Of ls45 EUCLID ST s5;nr,Vn NV; ". and
Frederic Manchester, %. 322I Military
I'd. NV. and Muriel Tulloch, 10. 4S84
Macarthur blvd NV.
Joe Cisneros, ~. Navy Gun Factory and
Ant9nia chsyas. @1. sl2 4 St; ne. .,
both Of Walter Reed General Hospital;
John Bannock, 80. 1871 L st. NV, and
Philip Junta, 26. 231H 4th st. ne. and
Vera Jett. 20. 207 Cromwell ter. ne. !.
Saul Ritzenbsrg, "8. s225 Wvalbriage pl
James T,lnstall: "a. 1915 oirsrd s.: NV,
and Helen Johns. %, 1413 Girard st.
Maurice slonaker. 81, and Evelyn stras-
baugh. 20, both Of Baltimore. 40
Robert Setb Rilne 81 Y19a a. and q santofo Mar
Rssmond SGao O. Tho@as aSn 81 g. Boiling Field. and
Virginia Lineberry. II. 618 ST; ne.
Joseph Gaunt, 81. Fort Slocum. N. y. and
Evening star., 1946-11-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT q the
Capitol. United States Csggitols Washing hi1.
p G otoSfT I 2 eeeeves sasd n DdS ts
ONCE e unit until 800 O'Clock pm. November
81, 1946, and then. publicly opened for
ate ate aTe1V and HOUSE Wings 81 tH and tRe e
United States Capitol Because Of the
time allowed for its Performance, draw
ings and specifications will be issued only
to general contractors Of the highest
ganization, long experience, and an .estsb-
lished reputation for the construction of
rT ana mp 0re 0t shre
speed and quality are essential REQUIRE
ments. I In order to be admitted tsau to the the
an officer Of the corporation or a mem
Der of the firm call at this ONCE, visit
the site and acauaint himself with the
and i furnish satisfactory evidence that
his company meets the toregoing reauire-
meats as to sompetepce certified ehtSs sSs
United States for $1,000 will be REQUIRED
as deposit for each set of drawings and
a be ssaed to any 90 sdd
dra wings and specifications; The fact
piShed intending bidders will not waive
or limit the Governments right TO 1udge
as to competence after bids have been Re-
6sr is4s Sealed pToDossIs Sss will H.,ga5s Ss re-
syed e. ea 5ae WssSnson T. c.
til , pm, Wednesday, November p. le46'
and then opened. for rental Of the dadiaa Testau7
Park for the pefa Januaay IA sesordanee wttS
for Bdders osa ohish may sf
Geological Park. -
Evening star., 1946-11-05

Florence yalenta; 81, Wilkes, Barre, "a
and Frances Cummins, 40. 2127 Cali.
Theodore Miller, 90, Miami Beach, Fla.
and Retha Firtag, 10, 1874 Park pl
Joseph Wiley, a. and Elizabeth Boyer, az
both Cf Baltimore.
Edward Fauntain, 53, 493S Meade St
Joseph Lombardo. %. Patuxent River, Md.
joseph cunningham, 20, 1425 Morse st
ne, and Evelyn Farrell, %, 1851 Cue
st NJ
Evening star., 1946-11-05
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

United states for the District Of Column
bia, Holding Bankruptcy court-In the
Matter Of Edward Floy Caverly, Bankrupt:
Meeting Of Creditors-To the creditors Of
Edvard Floy CaVerly Of the City q Wash. l.
lngton. District of Columbia; Notice e. Is
caveriy has been duly adjudged ., bank
rupt on a petition fled by him through
the 24th day of October, 1946, and that
the frst meeting of his creditors VIII pc
held at the office OF the nndersignsdiI giIaies rel
14th and K sts. NV, Washington, .. C.,
on the 18th day of November, 1946. At
three (3) o'clock in the afternoon, at
which place and time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, appoint committee OF creo1tors.
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come pc
fore said meeting. JOHN A. BRESNAHAN'
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1946-11-05

Grace Klipp., a, 134a Kenyon st. NV
Clyde Accord, %. San Francisco, and Mar
garet Lane, 23, 1928 Park rd. NV.
Hans Painter, As, 1910 25th st. NV. and
Virginia Helminstaller. 2S, Hot Springs,
Va
william Blalock. 27. and Virginia Clark
81. both of Landover Hills, Md
and Marion Wills, AZ. 2601 goth st. Sc.
William Hoftyzer. "a, Wellesley Hills, Mass,
and Jessie Bulman. 20. 1897 Bay st. se.
George Fallin, 81, 821 Maryland ave. ne.
and Lonena Girasd, 20, 720 A st. Sc.
Thomas Farrell %, All F st. s.w.. and
Margaret Day. 10. 1920 18th st. Sc.
William Jones. 81, Arlington, Va. and
Evening star., 1946-11-05

Barbara Janney, 80, 2423 14th st NV.
Frank Trucsi. ~, and Victoria ssntan-
Claude Boyd, 81, 1928 Lewis st. ne, and
Charlotte Randall, 1s, 1927 Kendall st.
ne.
Amy johnson, IS, 1889 Foote st. ne
Willie Ferguson, 25. 1901 Montello ave.
ne. and Beatrice Robinson. 23 L st.
Alfonso Jordan, 80, 2s18 18th ST.. NV.
and Shirley Brown. 20, 1914 Corcoran
cleaffours winfrey, 81. Army Medical
Center, and Betty Jackson, 20, 519
4eth st; Sc. no ,o,. :. s
Opal Posey. 21, West Potomac Park
Harold Fhiele. 4S, Mt. Rainier. Md, and
Eugenia Corning. 4S, 1712 Franklin st.
Otis strumb, "a, 1904 4th st. ne. and
Thelma Long, @2 4s Franklin St ne;
AnaasE asse 9 bens Nd
Ora Eckel. 90, 1915 Kearney st. ne, and
Evening star., 1946-11-05
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son, INC, AUG, C.
tioneers 9O5 ST.. n;w.-TruStees. sale o.
valuable 4-story building NO; s9s zone MI
Tecorded, sy TtIsd.e in Liber No. 1880 Folio at
of the land lam 95 % decree fes cV
Action No 353O3, in the DISTRICT Court Of
the United States for the District as.01 ol
f,uaoiTT fify Z trust Co., substituted trustee, and
at the request of the parties secured
thsrsy thaEfss will ss se at esbe ac
Of the premises on Thursday, the 7th day
Of November, AID. 1946, at 4 o'clock Pm
Situate iI t'O in the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being part Of originai rirsd
Fot onr Handfed Ts0 Two N o
the north line Of Mount Vernon place, e
to the center. Of the wall Of the house
erected sad lot theme noEtn aou}
feet to the point of beginning; together
with the improvements thereon.
chase money to be, paid in cash, balance
in two equal installments, payable in one
and two years, with interest at per
from day of sale, secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold, or all cash
a of Sc sa5oooo oSS in n cash or certihed Check on
a local bank or trust company made or
Endorsed payable to the Undersigned SUD
stituted trustee will be required at time
Of sale. Examination of title, conveyanc-
ing recording revenue stamps. etc, at
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
Of fi sale. otherwise the trustee reserves The
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser after
i've days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washing
ton D. c. AMERICAN SECURITY &
TRUST CO. Signed by: VIM. L. BEALE
Vice President. Attest: r. L. FLATHER,
Assistant Secretary. Substituted trustee
under said deed of trust by Civil Action
No. 353O3 in the District Court of the
United States for the District of Columbia
oc2S,2 .30.31 mol ,2.4,5.6,7.
THOS. OWEN & SON, 435 Southern
Building sale of valuable $de-
tached 2-story brick dwelling, containing
s rooms and / BATH Arcola hot-water heat,
being known as premises. No. SIG 3rd st
Sc By authority vested in us, we will sell
at public auction, in front of the premises,
on tuesday, tn, 18th day of Noyember.
1916 AID, at $3.50 pm, the following
described property: Lot S05 in Square
1877 Terms: All cash Deposit of $500
required at time of sale. Examination of
title, notary fee, revenue stamps, etc, at
cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within 80 DAYS from day of sale.
otherwise the deposit is forfeited, THos. !
j. OWEN & SON. no5.6.7.s,s.12.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1US, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tnH days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Raymond McLaughlin, FL. 1889 Taylor st
NV, and Lillian Cartwright, 1s, 6b16
wilmer Wheeler, 20. Norfolk. Va. and
Ruth Randles, H., oo1 St: s.w.
Loran Byler, 23, and Audrey cleary' r.
both of 4915 42nd st. NV.
Frederick Kyber. %, 1874 L st. ne, and
Ann Janezeck, 81. 1921 Z st. Sc.
John Jayne. 81. 4101 New Hampshire ave.
NV, and Mary Davis, 3S, 1880 Fuller
st. NV.
Russell Mcclure. 40. Arlington, Va, and
Grace Elgen, 21. 200 Elmira st. s.w.
James Dempset, %, 1112 Orren st. ne.
and Mary Jane Higdon. 20. 1412 Trini-
dad ave. ne.
Lee severson, 81. Yorktown, Va. and
Evening star., 1946-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW


ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON, auctioneers
unclaimed baggage and parcel roaa room and ar5
other charges by order of the washington.
Terminal Co BY virtue Of sat.s an order fnr tSa ol
District Of Columbia passed ed, IN n EaHlis n71hs
auction. within the saIesrooms OF Adam A
Weschier g. Son. 9o6 F st oAs NV On 99n
oeoek large r.s, qgantits AND Of found und
srticles. Consisting of trunks, suitcases.
handbags hatbosss vasssss, brief essiTy ssSeS
cameras and miscellaneous personal prop
erty. THE WASHINGTON TERMdNAl
CO. by B. r. Tolson, manager. oc22.29.noo
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO. auctioneeFs-Valuabl
furniture Of every description. Large
collection of paintings. silverwaTe. rare M
bric-a-brac. china. glassware. clocks. I'M
ems, Cashmere shawls, isces radios' 'nnhiic mlfc
suction At sIoaps GasreS ab 7l5 !tsrtnR tim
at 10 am. From estates and Other, own
ers; now on exhibition: terms cash. C.
G. Sloan g. Co., Inc. Auctloneers. Es-
tablished 1S9l. .
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Printed Royon Satin
Go zVNs. s4.O5

shimmering rayon satin a-bloom with
lovely f1orals . and styled in the hard-to-
find tailored silhouette with surpice bodice
and sleek bias-cut lines. Sizes 38 to A.
Sorry, no phone, mail or COD. orders.
Kann's-Lngerie shop-second Floor.