davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1947-09-10
SURVEY ~nnsa@ xe1rAANss 5<'f' pAR7N HI0A7 S<4@7 ewtVAo. ewtD O4sOl


 It was reported here in Seldovia: this week that Ketichkan citizens are unloading the ship now in port there.
 When striking long shoremen refused to un- load the vessel the mer- chants closed all bars and stores in the tovm and said they would re- main closed until the ship left port. Citizens and merchants pitched in to unload the boat.
 To our knoWl edge this is the first action of this type in Alaska where toumspeople have rallied to the cause and unloaded necessary supp lies.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-10
NEW RESIDENTS

llrs.. Gladys Og1e and her three children from Anchorage are new resid- ents in. town now. They have moved into the Fred lunson house and plan on being here through the wi ntar. -....
Evening star., 1947-11-29
IStvIe Sb01V Plans
Being Completed;
IDwksen to Sbeak

A busy week is ahead for mem
bers of the District League of Re-
publican Women as final plans are
being completed for the gala lunch
con and fashion show on Thursday
and the monthly meeting at II am.
Monday which will feature Repre-
sentative Everett M. Dirksen, of
Illinois, as guest speaker.
Representative Dirksen will give a
detailed description of the two
month survey trip which he recently
completed through Germany, Aus
tria and Great Britain.
The meeting, which will be held
in the Chinese room at the May
flower Hotel, will close with a pro-
gram of Christmas carols sung by
a group of 20 students from the
Lafayette High School, under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth Pyle.
Representative and Mrs. Dirksen
will be special guests at a luncheon
following the meeting.
Several league members have made
reservations for large parties for
the fashion show which will be held
at the Mayf1ower Hotel. The lea
que president, Mrs. Joseph r. Far
fington, will entertain SO guests,
many of whom will be Senators"
wives. Her party will also include
Mrs. Anne Cote, general chairman
of the show; Mrs. Robert w. Ma
cauley, executive director of the
women's division Of the Republican
National Committee; Mrs. Lindsey
P. Rawley and Mrs. Ralph Harris,
Republican national committee
woman from Kansas.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Numerous Parties
InU0Lpe S0cialites

The cocktail hour was crowded
with parties yesterday. Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins entertained a
small group in honor of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander c. Forbes; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Knowlton gathered together
about so friends of the latters
brother, Mr.. Manuel Trucco, the
Undersecretary of State of Chile,
and Princess Emma Toussoun was
hostess at cocktails.
Mrs. Robbins party was limited
mostly to friends of the former Miss
Sunny" Robbins, who came doWn
from Boston with her family to
spend Thanksgiving week end with
her mother. The party for Mr..
Trucco, who has been attending the
U. N. sessions in New York, marked
his last Washington visit for quite
awhile as he is now on his way back
to Chile.
Princess Emma TouSsoun's par
ties are invariably interesting. Her
guests come from all over the world
and usually have run into each
other in the past in as many diff
ferent places.
A member of the royal Egyptian
family, Princess Toussoun recently
purchased from Mr.. Raymond Guest
the large attractive house on the
corner of Thirty second and P streets
that once belonged to novelist Elinor
Glynn. She moved in about a month
ago, her furniture having come all
the way from Egypt, so yesterdays
affair was in the nature of a house.
warming.
Among the 100 or more guests in
vited were the Turkish Ambassador,
Mr. Huseyin Ragip Baydur; the
Indian Ambassador, Mr. Asaf Ali,
whose wife is attending a conference
in Mexico; Nine. Koo, wife of the
Chinese Ambassador; the Counselor
of the Columbian Embassy, Senor
Jose Camacho-Lorenzana; and the
Presidents Naval Aide, Rear Ad-
miral James H. Foskett.
Evening star., 1947-11-29

Miss Christine LaVoie Moore,
daughter of Mrs. John Alexander
Moore of Washington, formerly OF
Wilmington, NC, and the late Mr..
Moore, became the bride last even
ing of Mr.. Don Olson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Orven P. Olson of Wash
ington, formerly of Des Moines,
Iowa.
The Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis, as
sisted by the Rev. James c. Fail,
off1ciated at the ceremony In the
Metropolitan Presbyterian church,
where a reception afterward was
held.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Stephen w. Powell, the bride
wore a white satin gown and illu-
sion veil draped from satin tiara
trimmed with mother of pearl
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
baby's breath with a white orchid
center and wore a pearl necklace
and earrings, gifts Of the BRIDE
groom.
Miss Mildred v. Watts, the maid
of honor, wore q moss-green satin
gown with bronze feathers in her
hair and carried bronze chrysan-
themums. The bridesmaids, Miss
Alice Woodlief of Kittrel, NC,
Miss Maybelle Jackson of Whining
ton, NC. and Mrs. Doris Garrett Of
Franklinton, NC; and the Junior
bridesmaid, Miss jeanne Moore,
sister of the bride, all wore gold
satin gowns and carried yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums. The
Junior bridesmaid wore a halo OF
gold satin loops and the brides
maids wore moss-green feathers.
Mr.. Jimmy Wilson served as best
man for the bridegroom and the
wedding guests were seated by Mr..
Glenn Wilson, Mr.. Larry. Smith. Mr..
Wilbur w. Jackson of Wilmington,
NC, and Mr.. Thurston Woodlief
of Kittrell.
Following a honeymoon in Ber-
muda, where they went by plane,
the couple will reside at 529 Second
street. Southeast,
Evening star., 1947-11-29

shoulder neckline and three SIM
liar bands decorated the skirt. She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet OF
pink camellias, violets, bouvardia,
sweet peas and sweetheart roses.
Her mothers gown was of pale aqua
crepe with long sleeves and square
neckline edged with sequins and
pearls and her corsage was a spray
Of little white orchids
The arrangement Of receiving in
the cardroom worked out most sue
cessfully. Guests approached the
receiving line through the small
cardroom on the right at the head
OF the stairs, and, after greeting
their hosts, proceeded into the ball
room where the large tea table was
set. The table was covered with a
silver cloth and decorated with
three silver tureens filled with
flowers in all shades of pink. In the
oval room stood coffee table orna-
mented with flowers ranging from
yellow to bronze shades.
The group of attractive young
girls present in long or ballerina
dresses were, of course, the debu-
tante's assistants. They included
several debutantes-Miss Kathleen
Rowe, Miss Mary Rapley, Miss Pa
tricia Emery, Miss Mary Gertrude
Durant, Miss Ellen owens and Miss
Mary Pearl Alexander; debutantes
Of last season, Miss Helen BoWdoln
and Miss Ellen Bacon; sub-debu-
tantes, the Misses Helen and Amy
Willard; and Miss Phyllis Evans
and Miss Grace Fletcher, a house
guest of Miss Alexander's from
Michigan. Miss Diggs' own house
guests, Miss Sally Frost of Crosse
Pointe, and Miss Mary Helen Harri-
son and Miss Callie Huger of At
lanta, also assisted her.
Taking turns pouring were Miss
Diggs' aunts, Mrs. George Street OF
New York and Mrs. Louis Dugas
McCleskey of Atlanta, and the lat
ter's daughter, Miss Caroline Nc
Cleskey; her sister, Mrs. Boykin
Nelson, and Mrs. Tom Clark, Mrs.
Tom Connally, Mrs. William B
Willard, Mrs. Dion S. Birney, Mrs,
Charles G. Cooper. Mrs. Ernest G.
Draper, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs.
Max Dixon Howell, who came down
from Pittsburgh for the debut; Mrs,
Richardson Saunders, Mrs. Herbert
Frost, Mrs. William B. Ragsdale,
Mrs. William E. Wrather, Mrs. Clar-
ence F. Burton, Mrs. Robert C.
Watson, Mrs. David st. Pierre Gail
lard, Mrs. L. D. Nicholson, Mrs.
George Horkan, Mrs. Oliver Echols,
Mrs. Paul Shorb, Mrs. Clifford
Bangs, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Nine.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Wheel Of Progress
Sneakers Named

Representative George A. DON
dero, Republican of Michigan, and
Mrs. Edward C. Magdeburger, presi-
dent of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs, will be guest speak
ers at a meeting of the Wheel Of
Progress at 8 pm. Monday at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and Fairmont streets NV.
do We Appreciate, American"
will be the subject Of MIR. Dondero's
address. Mrs. Madgeburger's topic
will be freedom Is Everybody's
job"
The program will conclude with
vocal selections by Lucia Ramsey
McQueary, director of the Chanson-
cite Octette.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
president general, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
PLav Revie1Vs

Mrs. E. B. Dykes Beachy will re-
view three of her own Christmas
plays at a meeting of the drama
group Of the District Branch, Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, at 8 pm. Monday at the
Studio, 1851 Columbia road NV.
She will also describe her methods
of writing and marketing plays.
Miss Matte Richards Tyler, group
chairman, will preside.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Autb0r to Sbeak

Andre Visson, author of "The
Coming Struggle for Peace" will
speak on "The Marshall Plan" at a
meeting of the Washington Chapter
of the National Society Of Arts and
Letters at 2 pm. Tuesday at the
Shoreham Hotel apartment of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
Evening star., 1947-11-29

Dreyfus- Barney and Mrs. Emil
Hurja.
Hardly was the tea over than the
Sulgrave Club was transformed for
the dinner dance which Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Cooper gave last
evening for Miss Diggs. The 40
guests included her assistants and
their escorts, her parents, and out
of-toWn guests. .--..... ..
Evening star., 1947-11-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
NOVEMBER 2s 19H.
Miss alice Diggs Presented
To Society at Sulgrape Tea
Bv Betty Beale

bowed to Capital society yesterday
Marshall
daughter Miss Alice Muse Dggs to their conen
porares Washingtons best known residential set
filled with flowers sent to the debutane They were
everywhere except in the large card
off pretty brunette debutante and her
that entirely and white lovely
background for the debutantes gown
Miss Dggs with fitted bodice and
aoped white tafeta formed the Off the
Evening star., 1947-04-14
AUCTION SALES

EED u. WILLIAMS & ED l.. WILLIAMS.
AUCTION. House. s1s New York ave. NV.
ind household effects Of Various Kinds,
sdites. breakfast sets, living room pieces.
pressers. chtfforobes. chests of drawers,
beds. complete. various chairs, tables,
3-burner, apartment-slze gas COOK stove
Fith white back shelf, metal Ice refrigera-
tor. numerous other household effects of
ADAM A. WEscHLER s. SON, auctioneers
sa Ruud xsssr nsT easr
etc. BY order Matthias Mahomer,
storage company nan and issr others. H By auction auction
at Weschlers, 905 e st. NV. tomorrow
commencing $50 am. Two walnut To-
lounge, occasional. Doudoir and side chairs,
pew platform rockers, ana cedar chests.
single ana double Hollywood beds. lamp,
stools. utility and kitcnen cabinets, new
living room groups and kneehole desks,
6oer and table lamps, chests OF drawers,
nreSSers, odd beds, coil and box springs,
knner- spring mattresses, etc.
Street N:W.-Notics OF sale at auction
:ooms Of c: q. Sloan and Co., Ing
1S t, i3tn st. loWrt nW y Washington t'isa p
m me sha ouf q ehe
Rhenea Grace Davis; Mental Health No
30472. Pursuant to the terms of an order
authorizing sale OF personal property OF
mental health patient entered In the
above case on the 9Th day OF April l947,
the undersigned committee will sell at
public auction for casn to the highest
bidder. all the household items and per-
sonal property belonging to the estate OF
Rhenea Grace Davis, Mental Health
Patient, the said sale to be conducted
ct the auction rooms Of c. G. Sloan &
Co., Inc, at 715 18th st. NV. on We'd
nesday. April 23rd, I947, starting at 10
O'Clock am. JOSEPH G. WEEDA,. Com
mittee. 1012 18th st. NV, Washington,
D. c. F6E
Evening star., 1947-04-14

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, auctioneers
tafustess sx saleoof valuable improved mp real
ne. BY virtue of deed of trust re-
eolded cor in Liber ls No, 7993 folio 43e E.
trict Of Columbia, and at the request que 0-o Of
rustes viii offer for sale BY bye pubic auctleH
The II tFNhi EN- d day ef anr Wednesday
O'clock pm, the following. 1e described o. prop.
srty in the District Of Columbia, to Wit:
E. Pairo''s subdivision Of lots in square
numbered nine hundred and Sixty-three
t963), as per plat recorded in the Once
b M IL Iber ~ at e 81 Ters 81 of sae
One-third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash. balance in monthly INSTALL
from dsy Of DsyaSs Ds5 sfn' RsF
secured by first deed of trust upon prop
chaser. a deposit Of $3.50 required Of pur- @
chaser at sale. examination OF title, con-
Neyanclng, recoryng' revenue stamps and
to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise trustee re-
nd eos She Of s9 4 reseM At Fs
some newspaper published IN INV Washington ni n,
out forfeiting deposit trustee may avail it.
defaSiting purehaser The wAsH1NGToN sHh SeSTois
1sSxA4N c 1IIOoI w., u uSIet. by AlIreQ
Il. lawson, vice president. ap4.7,9,11,14.
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, auctioneers, 435
Southern Building sale of valu-
able brick dwelling, known as premises
NO: 145 r st. ne; By virtue of GER
tain deed of trust dated September IA,
l945, being instrument No. 32093. record
ed September 81, 1945, among the land
records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will SELL at
public 1 auction in front Of the premises,
1947. at 4 o'clock p.m... the following
described land Snd premises. situate in
the District of Columbia, and designated
as and being lot 90 in George S. Cooper's
subdivision. of lots in Block T, West
lexington" as per plat recorded in the
ONCE of the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia in County Liber % at folio
Subject to covenants fixing the building
line. Said block 7 now being designated
Tor purpose of assessment and taxation
as Square 3522. Terms: Sold subject to
9 prior building association deed of trust
for, 1888, further particulars of which
will be announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 re-
auired. ConVeyancing, recording. etc, at
with within 80 days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be ad-
Vertised and resold at the discretion of
the trustees M. M. COLE, NJ. ]. WRIGHT,
trustees sp4,7,9,11,14.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
PROPOSALS.
THE UNITED STA

THE UNITED STATES Maritime Commits
Sisal,, sion nerepy invites sealed. bids. for the
with deadweight tonages ranging rom rom
$40 to II $3.50 tons Three of these yes
sells are located in the. Brunswick River
located in the James River Reserve Fleet.
Lee 5ie HAL, Va: two are located in the Mobile
Rlyer foNE Reserve fseaes Fleet Mobile Ala and
Fleet. Martinez, Calf. Bids on these YES
SCI Sels may " be submitted on the following con-
dit1on: That the vessels. including all hulls
equipment, shall be completely scrapped,
dismembered, dismantled or destroyed
ga sse9 f Rn s2nnsnts assn s UaSt St ths eq gnd s
citizens .,i Of the United States: The buyer
equal to $500 per deadweight ton of the
vessel(s) purchased. The terms and cendi-
tions on which the vessels will be sold and
in Invitation for Bids No. PD-X-341 dated
April -, l947, copies OF which may be
obtained oiaa ned by prospective bidders upon ap-
sion. Commerce Building, Washington %
NAV be ro@ o s hsDss ooaas hn Mss
sells in Brunswick River Fleet: Capt. A. g.
River Reserve Fleet, United States Mari
time Comission' Post once Box 1884. Viii
m1ington; ming n, G For vessels in James Riyer
serve Fleet, United States Maritime Com
mission Lee Hall. Va. Telepione Lee Hall
P. G. McCord, Mobile Reserve Fleet. United
States Maritime Commission, Room 424,
sells in suisun Bay Fleet: comdr. T. j.
Healy. Suisun Bay. Calf Reserve Fleet
United States Maritime Commission. NUM-
cipal Wharf, Martinez. Calf Telephone
Martinez 1888 or 1884 Bids will be re-
ceived until 2:15 pm. Eastern Standard
Time. May z. 1947. The Commission re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
A J. WILLIAMS. Secretary. United States
Maritime Commission. Washington %
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Girl, 6, to Give Trumon
First 1o47 Buddy Poppy'

The first Buddy Poppy of 1s47 will
be presented to President Truman
at II am. tomorrow by saundra
Fay Hall, 6, daughter of the late
Arthur A. Hall, an infantryman
killed in 1914 in Europe.
Saundra will make the trip to
Washington from the Veterans of
Foreign Wars National Home for
Widows and Orphans of Ex-Service-
men, Grand Rapids, Mich, where
she and three sisters and a brother
now are living. This home is one
of the welfare projects supported
by the VFW's Buddy Poppy Sale,
which will be conducted during the
week of May Is to 81.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
|AAF Admits Sefapping
|0fB-H Plant Material
Valued al A Million
BY the Assosiaisd Press

The Army Air Forces ordered
about $4,000, 900 worth Of materials
in a Kansas B-29 bomber plant dis
posed of because wartime quantity
production was no longer needed
and new design of the bomber
was planned, AAF officials said yes
terday.
Questioned about a recent state
ment Of j. Earl Schaefer, Boeing
Airplane Co. vice president, that
tools for producing B-29s costing
S48 ,00o, 900 to design and build were
destroyed at the company's Wichita,
Kans., plant soon after vi day,
AAF officials said:
The total value of all material
disposed of was approximately $44,-
900 900, of which tooling amounted
to about $24, 1000. The tooling
represented surplus "over and above
that needed for the drastically cur
tailed production of B-29s and for
production of spare parts" MANU-
facture OF B-29s was stopped en-
tirely a few months later.)
/ Before jigs, dies and other tools
used in B-29 construction. were dis
posed of, the AAF officials added, a
panel of War Assets Administration
inspectors inspected the material
for resale equipment. Out of the
B-29 toM material was picked all
equipment useful In the manufac-
ture of the B-50, drastically re-
vised model of the BIO now in pro-
duction.
Mr. Schaefer had said also that
16 B-29s ''in final assembly, within
four days of completion" were de-
stroyed, together with 80 days pro-
duction of other B-29s in varying
stages of completion.
Regarding this AAF materiel
command officials said:
Immediately after VI day, as
part Of the drastic cutback order
AAF instructions went out to END
construction on all B-29 production
except for completion of aircraft
in final stages of assembly and
which would require less than 1,00C
man hours of work to complete. It
was found that the cost of COM
pleting planes which were farther
than this from the completion
stage exceeded the cost of salvaging
at the plant.
! An exception was made at the
Seattle plant of the company which
was allowed to complete SO B-2es
during the period from October,
1s45, through January. 1916.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

locomotive in the 1906 1856 An engine IN
the 1922 train $43 Locomotives to haul these new
coaches approximately $2s2 45o each for the steam.
powered model $4,000 each for the electric and for the
5000 horsepower Diesel approximately $e25, 200.
Many new features have been built these postwar cars
They spacious have fewer and much larger
washrooms The longer wheel base and improved trucks
and springs assure smooth, easy riding all speeds.
adds up your travel dollar than ever before
history For though this postwar coach
than yesterdays entire tan you ride for les,
per mile than it ride the train of 1906.
Evening star., 1947-04-14


Foreign Division Of the YWCA Ma
tional Board.
Miss Day is going to Germany In
response to the appeal of the Ger
man YWCA," Mrs Moore said. I'm
a land that is destitute, malnour-
ished children need the summer
camps and education for democracy
which our organization can help
provide. =
A settlement worker for many
years, Miss Day was director of the
ARIA Huntington Foundation, Syra-
cuse, N. Y, when picked by the
Army and the YWCA to make the
trip to Germany.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEO A. ROyER, CLARENCE G. PECHA-
eek, Attorneys for Cayeators
JOSEPH ID. MALLOY, Attorney for

SdVeatee.
m uI51s5 TEE s7dssE PIsTRIcT [C7 &C. COURT OF - THE
re: Estate of Beatrix A. Bickel, Deceased.
--Administration No. 67.936-Order Ak
ing New Date for Trial and Providing for
trial of the issues, in this case relating
TO the validity of the paper writing dated
the 18th day of May, 1941, purporting
to be the Last VIII and Testament of
Beatrix A. Bickel. deceased, having been
returned as to ThorVald Solberg, Ilse A.
phlllpp L; Koch and GerhaFdt c. Koch
this 25th day of March. AID. 1947.
ORDERED: That said issues be set down
for trial on the 18th day of June, l947.
and that this Order and the substance
for four successive weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and twice a week
tor the same period, in The Evening
star, The substance of said issues being
tled tllsdd IN in this Court bearing the afore-
Will and Testament of Beatrix A. Bickel,
deceased. validly revoked by the testatrix
herself, or ir her presence and by her
direction and consent by eancelling and
said Beatrix. A. Bickei at tRe time she She
made the alterations appearing on said
paper writing, bearing the aforesaid date,
of sound and disposing mind and capable
t9n tTaet Of a. yssing as WIN oFsfs Pesa cGn
We consent: LEO A, ROVER. CLARENCE
G. PECHACEK. Attorneys for Caveators.
JOSEPH JOSEPH ?. M MALLoY' Attorney f1er
the, District Of Columbia CLERK Of the
Probate Court. mh31 .ap2,7 8, .16,21,2 ,23
Evening star., 1947-04-14
YMCA Worker 10 Leave
To Make German Survey.

Miss Margaret Day, an official OF
the National YWCA, will leave here
today aboard an Army plane to
make two-month survey Of the
needs of young women in Germany.
{ During the Army censored in
spection tour, Miss Day will investi-
gate the present YWCA program in
Germany and prepare report on
future needs, according to Mrs.
Maurice T. Moore, chairman of the
Evening star., 1947-04-14

THOS. ]. OWEN e. SON, auctioneers, 435
Southern Building.-IrusteeS sale of val
liable three-story brick dwelling with two
story brick warehouse in rear, being
known as premises No. 61S Eye st. NV
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust, dated
November IL. 1946. being instrument No.
54602, recorded December 5, 1916, among
the land records of the District of Colum-
bia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell,
at public auction in front of the premises.
on Tuesday, the 22nd day Of April, AID
scribed land and premises; situate in, the
and being parts Of original lots Is and d6
feet east OF the northwest corner Of said
lot ID and running thence east on said
street, a feet. inches; thence south 1872
feet 101a inches to a 30-foot alley: thence
vest on said alley. "a feet. 9 inches:
thence north 1872 feet, 10l2 inches to the
point Of beginning. Said property now
known for purposes OF assessment and
taxation as Lot SIS in Square 453. Terms:
Sold subject to a prior building association
desd Of trust for approximately S1S,S13. .33,
further. particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale: the purchase
price above said trust to be paid in cash
A deposit of $500 required. Conveyance
ing, recording, etc, at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with within 80
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees HARLAN
WOOD, HENRY SALUS, trustees.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Spiers Won't Be Condidote

RICHMOND, Va, April IA. (PJ.-
John B. Spiers of Radford, retiring
member of the House of Delegates
from Montgomery County, has elm
mated himself as a candidate for
the State Senate.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

C.. G. SLOAN g. CO.. auctioneers-Estate
sale household effects OF every description
from the estate of Ella Van Horn Smith,
Jerome Barnard, attorney, and from other
owners, at public auction ct Slean's Gall
leries, 715 18th ST, Wednesday, April
18th, starting at 10 am. Also at II noon
8 Royal typewriters, 5 Underwood type
writer's, 4 Remington typewriters, = Bar
rett. adding machines, Victor adding
chairs desk lamps and trays, etc. Now
on view. Terms, cash. c. G. SLOAN 6S
CO.. INC. Auctloneers. Established 1891.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

Exploration Society. carrying out
surveying. short wage radio expert
ments, photography and cinema
tography and collecting specimens
lof wild life for the British Museum.