davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Used Car Prices
Tumble On Market
Federation OF Industries
Press Call For More
Drastic Sacrifices

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-W.R- The
governments barcelona austerity
program to save Britain from
bankruptcy was jeopardized to-
day by a swiftly growing strike
Of Yorkshire coal miners, with TO-
900 to $4,000 men already idle in
IL pits.
Will Lawther, president of the
National Union of Mine Workers,
denounced the strikes as dis
graceful - sheer anarchy, and
called on the governmental Ma
tlonal Coal Board to prosecute
every striker "even if there are
SO, 1000 or 100, 900 of them"
Meanwhile used car prices tum-
bled 40 per cent in the first "A
hours after the prohibition on
pleasure motoring was announced,
but the press demanded greater
curbs and industrial leaders urged
higher taxes. Both scored the gov
eminent for timidity in a time OF
crisis.
The Yorkshire strike was in
sympathy with 140 Grimethorpe
Colliery workers who struck and
we're fired as slackers August IA.
The miners had refused to accept
a decision increasing their coal
face working area from seven
yards to seven yards and two
feet.
Crews Walk Out
The decision was agreed upon
both by the governments Nation.
al Coal Board and the miners
union. Despite this, the full g.
700-man Grimethorpe crew walked
out behind and the original 140
was followed today by 5000 more
diggers. Twelve pits were idle
by late afternoon and it was pre-
dicted the strike would soon cover
all so, 600 Yorkshire miners.
The strike so far has knocked
81, 200 tons Of coal off Britain.
production at a time when every
ton is vitally needed to stoke ex-
port industries trying to build up
British trade until it balances with
imports.
The greatest immediate effect
of the governments program to
save dollars by banning foreign
travel and withholding gasoline
for pleasure driving was felt in
the used car market, where 1947
See USED CARS on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
COAST Line "Y'S"
ANNOUNCE DRIVE
Associations In Three
. Cities To Seek 5000
New Members

Railroad YMCA officials in three
Atlantic Coast Line cities in this
region will 60 after an additional
1000 members in a campaign be-
ginning October 20 and lasting one
week.
That was decided yesterday at
the second of a two-day meeting
in Wilmington of rail and associa-
ton officials.
Announcement of the campaign
was made at a luncheon at St.
Paul's Lutheran church parish hall
attended by more than 80 persons
from points on the ACL.
A. B. Love, secretary of the con-
ference, reported that a quota OF
1900 was set for Rocky Mount,
1900 for .Waycross, Ca, and L.
400 for Florence, S. c. The quotas
apply to districts with those cities
as headquarters.
At the luncheon, presided over
by F. L. King, vice-president OF the
See COAST LINE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
VIRGINIA COUPLE
VICTIMS OF KILLER
Grandson OF Millionaire
Bus Operator, Bride
Slain In West

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. %. -W.H-
(. l.. May, II, q, grandson of a
virginia millionaire. and his wife
we're found murdered today near
a olood-Smeared highway two ano
one-half miles west Of Boys Town.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Hugh Cut.
Ter believed they were slain and
robbed by a hitch-hiker.
May was the grandson of r. L
May, owner Of the Alexandria, Va,
bus lines. He and his wife, Bette
May q, married only a year, had
neer visiting friends at Engle.
WOOD, Colo, and were en- route ir
fnelr family a to Omaha to see
other friends.
Bodies Identified
foilce Identified the couple by
uaclng a drivers license found ir
ways pocket. 1t was made out ir
me name Of his grandmother, Mrs
LWu May. Positive Identification
was made through telephone calls
I relatives at Alexandria and ar
inscription on a ring found or
Nays finger.
lew hours after the bodies were
"uaa, Mays blood spattered auto
NOBLE was found in the city's in
oUStrlal district
Iufler theorized that the May:
plcked up a hitch-hiker. He sale
Me hltch-hiker probably forced
way 10 stop the car and then sho
MRS. May in the back of the head
way turned his head, Cutler said
snd the hitch-hiker shot him II
ae temple. He then dragged the
uooles into a clump of bushes
saefe they were found and flee
N the Mays car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
BALANCED STATE
KEY TO SUCCESS
Senator Umstead, So De-
elares In Address Before
Bus Association

vpIGHTsVILLE BEACH, Aug.
W-The successful balance be-
tween industry and agriculture
which has made North Carolina
the south's most progressive State
is still the key to continued sue
cess in future years, Sen. William
+. Umstead told the North Caro-
lima Short Line Bus association
here tonight at the conclusion OF
Its three day convention.
Speaking at a banquet meeting
Umstead emphasized that team
work and cooperation between in
! dustry and agriculture will help
insure the future growth Of the
State. Diversified agriculture
must be encouraged and more
small industries founded to pro
cess the raw products in North
Carolina, he said.
The South has been referred to
NJ the nations number one eco
nomic problem, the Senator said.
It can now be said that the South
Is the nations number n oppor-
See BALANCED on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
TOBACCO QUOTAS,
CUT SUGGESTED
State Farm Bureau FEEDER.
alton Adopts 20 per
Cent Slice Motion

RALEIGH, Aug % -lP)- The
State Farm Bureau Federation to-
day unanimously adopted a reso-
luton that 1913 flue-cured tobacco
acreage quotas be cut mot less
than 20 per cent and as much as
30 per cent"
Over 300 members Of the feder-
alton, meeting here with ware
housemen, federal and state farm
officials, and others of the tobacco
industry, passed the resolution "to
keep in line With domestic and
foreign consumption"
The federation also passed a
motion that u. S. Secretary OF
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson
proclaim his intentions on 194S to-
bacco acreage "as soon as posi-
ble". according to its resolution
formula for crop production.
Hicks Resolution
The resolution-formula was
offered by Carl T. Hicks of Walls
tonburg. chairman of the Farm
Bureaus tobacco committee.
R. Flake Shaw of Greensboro,
executive vice-president of the bu-
reau called today's meeting.
Most of the farmers declared
themselves generally pleased"
with current tobacco price aver
ages on the Border Belt ano
Eastern North Carolina belt.
However, genuine concern was
offered by all over the intentions
of Great Britain and its dominions
to reduce purchases OF tobacco
from the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Knocked Or Dimpled,
Man Likes To See Knees
But Milady, She OF Bulges
Battle, Welcomes New
Skirt Length
BY KAY
Star Society Editor

For the ladies who thought the
wartime battle of the bulges caus-
ed by the lack of corsets and
girdles was bad, the peacetime
battle of the hemlines must seem
a veritable nightmare.
At least the ladies who bulged
during wartime could nationally
say they were being patriotic, eco
nomical, and comfortable but for
the women who won't wear their
hens long this year, there are no
excuses, except, of course. dated
individualism.
Wilmingtonians, in general, are
fighting pretty bitterly about the
hemlines, with some of the most
stylishly dressed women in town
joining the extreme left wing,
which advocates more and long
err skirts.
Men, who have joined the ranks
of fighters and voiced opinions
m the extreme rightists with a
battle slogan of more leg, less
skirt"
In the middle are the women
who work the hardest to buy their
clothes. They say, "We want the
knee covered, but for goodness
sake, leave us the ankle"
just to show how serious the
Wilmingtonian's conviction IS
about this thing, the following
opinions have been rounded up:
Miss Emma Bellamy William
son, handsomely dressed society
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

y1NsTON. Aug. % -lP-Protes-
una natrons of the Wheat Swamp
r we colidated school said tonight
NV would continue to keep 300
. .4vdents at home until the district
somnittee resigns, but Lenoir
Co,,ntv School Superintendent E.
= sans forecast increased at
,,rdance tomorrow.
Three hundred students of the
.ormal attendance of 419 were abb
.on+ from sessions today. Sans
lid if was not a boycott. He par
.al1v attributed the low attend
.nce 10 the late harvest of the
.ohacco crop and said he looked
,or more pupils to attend tomor-
row, and Monday.
However, patrons of the school.
x.bicb serve four townships, said
# was a boycott and would con-
.;o,1e. They said students would
remain away until the district
.ommittee resigned or until the
State Board Of Education acts to
mediate the matter.
The protesting patrons have
,,ned a committee of is to pre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
BE Headquarters
For 7O3rd Rail Division

lied defense force for the nation,
In each case, workers trained
in specialized tasks will be en-
listed as reservists, subject to a
call to active duty in an emer-
gency. They will form the nucleus
of a unit that can be expanded
quickly by the addition of other
troops when needed. The Army
believes this plan will save price
less time in m.obilizing and train.
ing such forces.
Besides railroad units, the pro.
gram will include highway trans
port divisions, laundry detach-
ments, machine records units,
bakery outfits, and graves regis
.tration companies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Rv FRANK VAN DER LINDEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-The
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad at
Wilmington, N. c., will furnish
headquarters for the 7o3rd Rail
wav Grand division in the War
DEPARTMENTS plans for training
skilled r~eservists who could be
Modified for emergency action.
Under command Of the division
will be several railway operating
and shop battalions, largely COM
posed of railroad workers already
On the job. These units r being
formed in the War departmnt's
new "affiliation program" 'hich
lis intended to provide 4 ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
40 ET 8 PARADE
THRILLS GOTHAM
Legionnaires Frolic After
Listening To Hours
OF Speach-M Making
BY SARA YOKLEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Aug. % -W.D-
Some II, 900 Legionnaires and their
wives sat sedately through five
hours of speeches today with the
dignity of Senators.
The only noise in Madison
Square Gardens was the clatter
of press typewriters, the low muir
of whispers and bursts of ap-
plause for speakers. The rip-roar-
ing Legionnaires of the past two
decades, who turned convention
towns topsy turvey' in their wild
search for fun, had settled down.
The Legionnaires mustered the
gravity of maturity COR the grave
messages Of President Truman,
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Defense
Secretary James Forrestal, Secre-
tary Of War Kenneth Royal and
See PARADE On Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
OF $4,000 Miners Jeopardizes
>#%>zitain's Barcelona Austerity Program;
=35 Lose Lives In Norwegian Air Crash
Boat Hits
Klubben Mountain
Twenty-Seven Passengers,
Eight Crewmen Die In
Flaming Plane

LOEDINGEN, Norway, Aug. %.
-UH-A giant Norwegian Airlines
ONL) flying boat, winging South
out Of the Arctic circle. crashed
into a mountain in heavy fog along
the craggy Norwegian coast to-
day, killing all IS persons aboard.
Twenty-seven passengers and
eight crew members persisted in
the flaming wreckage when the
big plane, a British-built short
Sunderland, struck Klubben noun
tain three miles from Loedingen,
at the entrance tc Narvik Fjord
100 miles above the Arctic circle.
The plane was on a regular run
from Tromsoe, 100 miles North.
to the Norwegian capital Of Oslo.
1t was in radio communication
with both airline officials at Oslo
and the Bodoe weather station
until shortly before it crashed at
$50 a. m. local time.
Airline officials said the passen-
ger list included a Mrs. Jess,
listed as an American but giving
her address as Borkenes, Norway.
All others were Europeans. in
Guiding two Czechoslovak news
papermen. Also killed was Jarle
chief Inspector for the
airline, who was travelling as the
eighth member of the crew.
Experienced Pilot
The pilot was identified as Capt.
John Buer, one of Norway's most
experienced senior pilots. Airline
said the plane was not
overloaded and that the crash was
due to heavy weather which hid
the mountain from sight. The
See BOAT on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
Eisenhower Calls
For Unity In Z. S.
B0NY LOOT

LONDON, Aug. 2S-P-The
8O0-year-old skull Of an Earl
was the only loot taken by
vandals who rifled the vaults
in the 18th century church Of
the Knights TemplarS last
weekend.
The librarian of the Middle
Temple, an ancient 'inn Of
court" on whose property the
bIitzed church stands, said to-
day the skull was that of the
First Earl of Essex, who was
killed in 1144.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
And So To Bed

The pretty young girl IN a
booth in a Princess street cafe
yesterday took the ring Of the
young man sitting opposite
her.
She placed it on her finger.
She held her hand toward the
light. She twisted her hand
to various angles. She exam
ined the ring thoroughly.
A half smile crept over her
face. She took the ring off
her finger and handed it back
to the young man.
mo, it won't do she ex-
planned. "That's not the kind
Of a ring l want"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
MAXIM0S CHOSEN
GREEK PREMIER
Veteran Banker, Politician
To Give Answer To King
Paul Today

ATHENS, Greece, Aug. B.-U.6
Demetrios Maximos, whose reslg-
nation six days ago brought on the
current POLITICAL crisis, today was
renamed premier of a Right-Wlng
government dominated by his own
Populist (Royalist) party. Max
imos said he would decide tomor-
row whether to accept the post.
Although seven party leaders
agreed to support Maximos and a
q imam cabinet had been set up,
See MAxIMOS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29
The Weather

FORECAST:
so9tn rolina-Partly cloudy and
WI Friday and Saturday.
Iolth Carolina-Partly cloudy and
,s4uy warmer Friday and Saturday.
T%qstefed thundershowers in mountains
way and over North portion Saturday.
end sieleocological data for the "a hours
'''1 o. IN. yesterday.
To. TEMPERATURES
4. Nv a. m. IA; 1870 a. m. IA; 80 p. m.
nn, ''So ?. N. 81; Maximum 80: Mini
"' Is; Near 20: Norm~l rs.
-. HUMIDITY
b ~ a. m, IS; 7:3o a. m. 90; 1:on p. m.
w. 1;30 p. m. II.
w.. PRECIPITATION
t tro Tor "a hours ending 7:30 y. m
Sin rOVsi since the first of the month
H. TIDES FOR TODAY
3 som the Tide Tables published by
Noast and Geodetic Survey.
ejlra HIGH Low
Aisloh ----- 1904 am. 1853 am
ks,on 1874 pm. 3:06 pm
'oio inlet - 5:53 am. 12:W Am
sun,;. 6:2s pm 1905 pm
,Ia pnf3Ss SAB; Sunset 6:42; Moonris,
d. d. Moonset 3:3la.
s,er Stage at Fayetteville, NJ. c. a
!. thursday Missing feet.
"'fe WEATHER-on Page Eve
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

See MORTICIANs On Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-29

See DIMPLED On Page Two
Evening star., 1947-12-26

Twoskrted suter for your chongeobout wardrobe The soft
chalk goriy the boIerno silhouette the black skirt provides
Choose your from coors with gentle gIow
coors that give fresh the winy days ahead These
the pretty soft gy the delicate oquos the light blues the vvocios
that tomorrow morning. Wool worsed flannel in
sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Uncle Rays Corner

The Indians of olden times did
not know the cause of thunder or
lightning Like the Norsemen, they
believed that the noise was made by
a god.
A French explorer made a -ecord
of an event in Taensa village near
the Mississippi River in the year
100. There was a thunder storm,
and a temple was struck by light
ming. The temple began to burn,
and the Indians supposed that the
thunder-god was angry. To turn
away his anger, five women threw
their children into the flames.
That action seems cruel to us,
but those Indians were ignorant and
supposed that they would be helped
by the sacrifice. Most tribes, I am
glad to say, had other methods OF
making sacrifice. They offered to-
bacco, paint, animal skins and other
things instead.
The tobacco was smoked or
thrown on hot stones. The paint
usually was daubed on a sacred
stone. Animal skins were burned.
The Mandan Indians burned buff
faIo hides in honor of the sun. They
tried to find white or light-colored
hide, in order to give special pleas
ure to the sun-god.
Another custom Of the Mandan
Indians was to take steam baths. y
Stones were heated to high point,
and water was poured over them.
The result was a rising cloud Of
steam. The person bathing stood
in a wicker basket above the pile
Of hot stones. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
AuToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

AUTO BODY. Porter power eauipIm,snt;;
new: M MARYLAND !sdA MOTORS, NC Roek- s
AUTO si1!f EfA1 REPAIR sERvrcE-Eyery mechsni-
MhNHAnTANn Ath II aE, n6 6uT9 ISL. = RADIO co. l7oe
BUMPERS. GRILL GUARDS; metal floors,
cab, shields; any kind Of truck BODY
Hs5 Sc rRaH ERaD asp aIcHsEF H14 esh E3S s WORKS
sG; sG;AEaNTEED rebuilt. sranymtssions,
Fs vatsr and
puRE y alsss 'asss 1efaS 2S CO.
PoSrzG rss MSptaos oasEfs sEf ne xrTENrfoS T rRe
have Just received large shipment of good
quality seat covers in popular eoiors: Tney y
4 tPFd desiaed saes HRcADE PoNTIso sI CO. 14S
1THlnS h1F1 EsGaxaE Es An TRAiIER sf4S immediate de-
neatest on. you've ever seen: suitable for
4s7 fyas R'sa e Sb s55S 59NTAs Ws9ss Go
saRS FiEFfst rRE Rantaf by tn.
s5 SD .es sssSs .esson
sspped sapD trs at is Asc1pE sef S s!e co.
lnRtOn baEBeSL eUuJldC 1CGlc4. 1Hc
irving st. NV. AID. $500. Quick, efdcient
s1i'ss "a SPECIALIZED PISTON RING service"
Piston rings for every msehanicai m9y- ,y
craft. marine, ,motorcycles. outboard en-
gines, power lawnmowers, refrtigeratprs,
draulic hoists, pumps, etc. PISTON RING
SALES & SERVICE, 140o st. NV. NO.
STEEL COUNTER, it. long. 81 in. wide;
front has 3 display compartments. Also
attractive parts and accessories displsy
case, four sliding doors. ~ f. hish. 8 #.
long. LEO R0ccA, INC, 43ol Conn. ave
NV EN-. 1900. "a
SEE US FOR TIRES, tubes. floor mats seat
covers. mechanical and hydTayylic ;Nay ]askS; ssE
sSAkSNT5Ep ! 'AgTo Sl kERSAIlk I ..,yEzzII ]. 4 4
price Call Columbia 45l7 or Ii. osss1,
WREKED CARS REBUILT-Body and fen
der repairs: Al work: immediate Is, service:
1916 18th st. NV. AD. 1883. 30
AUTO WRECKNG CRANE, without the
chain, $40 will take 1t away. BuSADA; Tn
0307 Is
Evening star., 1947-02-24
TRAlLERS.

1s47 GLIDER HOUSE TRAILERsM ali
sSS5E s|Ts1 spEisF r. co 81 s$SS sSss os0rfa ave
strgetsd ghtxsiRhs IeslWe sTe,lsT EsirrEs In
B BerWYn. Nd Nd rover 1852
HOUSE TRAMERs. fully esulppeed; sTpe for g,sa: In:
aEw M ihhsgR IIBHRrY le1 TRAfLEks@1mmediat. de-
Livery tanasT hsatsd WsaH% sST rsAT 1srms
CoNTiNESTHI CO and Glider house trailers-
HsrH AZ odes 1913 Sn Rhoae asaaY island G aV
FORD 1885 all-metal house bus, 90 +:
fSrn; for winter living; igst returned from 5e
FRAScHIsE AVAILABLE in this territory
ER Coach CO. CO 3 81 Lake st. Pontiac, Mich.
piay. {. FRED FAINTER, 6ooa Baltimore
aye Riyerdsle. Nd % Va W. 49oS soS. s.,v vs and
thrifty when you rent one Of, our luggage
Month asa a'i1 HMsR1cAN IasIssi Z Trailer CO. INs
4030 Wisconsin ave. NV. Phone Wo.
;T1RAiLERcoACH HEADQUARTERS for
past 8 years. Your housing problem car, can
lines totaling IA models. Among these noor
plans your needs and desires can be flled
Finance for "a months If desired: Hisgins
Campers, utility trailers and accessories.
RICHTER TRAILER SALES, o. 8. Route
1, Berwyn, Md. Phone TO. 5035.
TRAILER COACHES built By world famous
2-wheel coaches
1947 American tHomecresD 25 It. So, l65
1947 Travelo Cruiser. 24la tt.----- 2,240
4-wheel tandems-
194T zimmer f4-pass.), 27 f. 2.451
Ig47 Zimmer t6-pass.l. 27 ft.-- 1850
I947 Schult Luxury Liner. 25la IT, 2.196
l947 Travelo (steel). 81 it. - 5000
1877 Howard talumtnuml 2s f. s34,ss $3.50
drop cord. door mat, FIRE extinguisher, g.
ton lift. hyd. Jack. shoe racks. etc. Terms
ls47 Comb: boat and utility trailer, sI95. 95 .e9 9
1915 Granite exp. utility trailer, 229 90
1916 por-Lee Trsil Camper ---- 595 -oo
All prices subject to chang, e, Without &
AMERrckN TRAILER CO, NC 1850
Wisconsin ave. NV, phone Wo. 1891.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
OFFICES Eoa RENT.

CENTURY BLDG, 412 ,5th st. nv. facing
court house park a. Large bright a,We1. wea.
On nrVats
location for insurance Office or any other
bIsiness IN ThS tS,s modern rs re
ppoot pp6g aSaiisGrs baiIdins sD1 DTHoMAs FisHEE
CO, NC, 73s 18th st. NV, I: 6s3o; =,
DowNIoWN3, 3,IS'ns TS0ms sxes5lens s195 ssvsaSle
March i to substantial party: OR. S 22so.
CLARENDON-of1ce for physieian;a High ign
land, St. at wiser; air stos conditioned; Tea-
s11aDls s1a Tsn'as PL aNs.wAA lew few desirable mod
JUSTINE & BERENTER' DI. $685., q 44l@
mediste meM Iaa Occupancy. pane; dE. ZOOS, RA. es71.
14th ST. COR. OF NEWTON, NV, wv $ass s2 3
aRSGt a%o sD9oSrSa SSS II off1cE 1szs7
and s5SS7, in modern bldg. IN desirable
doyntSEn @ oeatipa at rHos Yto snS j. fsaER sss l.
FIJI PEiRbsT ssaSLL BLOCK OF X ST. N.w.-Newly dec;
high ceiling; frst commercial; S65. NE
lSts lsaa ifsf5 asp K l4asoo aR IT in modern bIds
sisnssS paneIed executives once; VIII divide to
STEsTFaItY I'm fIac fIocNTE6 MF 6sts ono. suite
frs'ir IN larre e ant, BLDG 25I4 14th st. y ",
b66cTofRS fS OR pENr1sr-Beaytifully dec
iys i4sh oiaad and e Conn: immediate oseHpaRsy;
iYNea flsEstaRF; pT fessSaas!s aSss ss!ssskdssg9s: s
n Falls Church suitable 1t bsvo ior and
modern bldg: can be rented as q whole
q ssPsrstsly ample RsrksIn8ga sI8a fse.litlfHS sTe w.
SEVERAL OFFICES for rent; !, z or Em.
NEY J. BROWN = Co, 1907 H st. NV gs~''
MAIN STREET OF MT. RAINIER; MD -
cation GATOR Tor professional man; will arrange
once to suit requirements; lease rsopeesWSeaa se Wa
sSW3-RooM s$9S ss5osfn ofFicE G s sHlTE agaiabls
immediate oceupaney. a EaGsEkI w sssa ShF-
sos Il ST. NV, End floor, suite Of 5
rooms; ideal for any business or once.
4ss1z Easss sss sIss
sR. ON Ef and st. Medical oenteT 0' Elevator att
Conditioned. fuorescent ,lishting. asphalt
tile floors, soundproof ceilings, once onilds ds
s ssssiy 4:P's: NsBfRS 55eB ss0S co. 992
fnSoWNToWN0sn a.. 13x26, paneled
walls, soundproof, ceiling feSr' l6atb liShts;
private gashroom; heated R Rporw wonShs IA
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE. centrally
rms, reasonable rentals. CaIl or see Mr.;
soLDANo, Si5 Eye s.. NV, NE. $500. ~
CENTRAL LOCATION-Desk space, fur
nished, with switchboard service: mail ad-
dress ard telephone answering services also
svailable with or without desk space. 5l0
fTRNIsHED Iu SiafE; OFFICES. desk space. tels-
phone answering service, experienced opS
SPACE AVAILABLE for lawyer in estas-
lished Law ONCE. Excellent Conn. ave sd-
LARGE OFFICE. second floor front one
ANAL communicating once; l,v one sna small asr
pocToRs' Sc nSSh: I1 ol1ffSEs@Looo SO. IT,: ground
noor, vic. Wis. and Mass; prominently o.
Gated In exclusive apt. house; Will consider
E-yr. lease, refs. Box 79-J, star. 20
Evening star., 1947-02-24
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,

ESTATE SALE Of Packard ao,oys "S. sedan; ssrin;
No. l376-2016, BY auction, at Weschler' s,
e5E ae5 st. .sR NV LAME IyfS AaN ps ON Lee ae-
torney for an estate. Investment Building.
ZED l.. WILLIAMS q zed I, Williams,
ton House. 91S New York ave, TUESDAY;
FEB s5 nd TuTnt9Ts ana
mahogany. bedroom suite, with twin beds,
Simmons box springs and Beautyrest mat
tress. 'Pair English walnut twin beds
sLouis XIV satinwood chifforobe, marauetry
inlay, with colorful French marble top,
interior fitted with sliding drawers. sIouAS
or OF living room. marauetry inlay and marble
top, decorative in high degree. Burl wal
nut bedroom suite, with full-size bed COM
4sts tRa psess
and compartments, # high by 4 #,
wide, magnifeently carved Teakwood M .. open
Rich teakwood highly carved library table;
about 80 in. by 4 #. Teakwood carved
PEDESTAL With uadsEshslt M snd suaken mar qs1;
back decorated hall or reception chairs
with silk upholstered padded seats. black
ebony wood other Chinese tables. stands,
sEd China eablnet xlth mr9eT h bask sad plate
glass shelves. Fancy odd chairs OF various
kind. 9 poster-type twin size, mahogany
beds odd beds shess es
base, studded shade. Collection attractive
American paperweights, 15 pieces, cut
Limoges Limos si1e and other dishes. plates, platters
AuetEo1esrs MAaRtE 1es esDfs Dhons ss NA PAGE 5s6
s %ns Of the setsr s5ness ssoeed Of
sion 12G