davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
BOY SCOUTING IN ALASKA TO TAKE ON BIG PROGRAM, 1947

The Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of America, under the leadeship of Chas. C. Burdick, will hold in Juneau for the first time in it's history, an Annual Planning Con- ference of all Scouters in the Terri tory, to make possible a working program that happens in every Troop of Boy Scouts in Alaska.
 In a dramatic statement released today, MT Burdick said: No long CT will Alaskan boys have to re- main away from the active program as carried on in the States. We have so extended the Boy Scout Program during the past year that we are now in position to give to Alaskan boys the finest program possible
 President Burdick praised the work of the volunteer leaders in Alaska by continuing: We have had membership as low as Fl Scouts and as high as 400 during tte past 20 years and we have varied with practically the same number of different Scout Pro- grams This year we will close the season with over 1000 active Cubs, Scouts and Scouters.
 "The sole purpose of Planning Conference is to draw all volunteer Scouters together to work on basic principals and develop means
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
f947 ARRIVES IN
 JUNEAU WITn BIG
 WHOOp, HURRAH

Tough old yea l946 went skid ding last night and baby 1947 came in with a whoop and hurrah.
 Auto horns honked as the mid night hour arrived, horns were blown. firecrackers went off, to- gcther with some holdover bombs; the old fire bell rang. gasboat whistles rent the air, pistol and revolver shots were heard, sky rock cts went up into the air and the hoarse whistle of the Northern Voy- ager at the dock also added to the noise. Happy New Year was heard on all sides. Up on Starr Hill, three dogs let out their howls.
 Gatherings at the CIO hall where the Townsend Club was host to the town at a free dance, Ro- tarians in the Gold Room of the Baranof and revelers at the Hi links of the Elks all lent spirit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
ALASKA COASTAL AERLINES FLIES
 5S ON TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines was busy yesterday, with flights to many points over Southeast Alaska. The regular flight to Ketchikan carried William Fitzgerald, Ken Bowman, H. McDougall and c. w Deborde to that southern town.
 Carried to Petersburg from Ju- neau were MT and Mrs. John Enge and Lucille Bunte; from Petersburg to Ketchikan, w. C. Suit, Mrs. Kahl and Ralph Young; from Wrangel to Ketchikan, Nellie Ollin, and from Ketchikan to Wrangell, MT and Mrs. Phillip Hayes.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau, Mrs. French, Donald Vincent and Dick Borch from Petersburg to Juneau, c. Goldstein. MT. and Mrs. John Carter, Jr.. J. Carter III. V. Han sen and R. E. Thomas; from Jun eau to Funter Bay, Walter venema and R. Ecklund; from Tenakee to Juneau, H. Wuormas.
 From Juneau to Sitka, K. Kip pert. Dr. Marquardt. George Mor- gen and Al Becancon; to Peter son Bay, J. M Dodson; returning from Sitka to Juneau were w. Westfall, J. McCrary, M Cushing and J. Cushing; from Pelican to Juneau, w. c. McCaddon and G. Karppi.
 Passengers to Tulsequah, B. C., were P. Koshela, R. w. Kelly, A. Legge, G. Barnick, J. Puitaran, J. Weir, Walter L. Russell. A. Lehto P Mishkoff, R. w. Smith w. Peace and w. Graham and from Tulsequah to Juneau came A. Will ey. A. Dannison, James Shaw, B. Mcclure, M Mallory, c. Michugo, c. Hemgard. E. Williams, A. Nell son and H. Gregorson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
CITY IS QUIET; MUST
 BE JUST HOLIDAY

Juneau's downtown streets were deserted until late hour this morning while the citizens slept off the celebration of last night and luxuriated in ignoring the old alarm clock on the first holiday of l947
 All Federal, Territorial, City of fices and places of business were closed with the exception of eating places. Hotel desk clerks were on the job and the boys at the ACS held down the fort in the Federal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
! Tokyo Newspapers
 Print Pictures of
 General MatArthur

TOKYO, Jan. All major Tokyo newspapers printed General Mac Arthurs picture on page one today but many wholly ignored Emperor Hirohito. Such a slight to the throne once would have earned the thought less publisher a rebuke, at the least. MacArthur's picture accompanied his New Years statement to the Japanese people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
RADIO OFFICER
 DIES kS RESULT
 OF PLANE CRASH

LIMERICK, Erie, Jan Dudley HI, 34, Radio Officer of the crash ed Trans World Airlines Constella- tion, Star Of Cairo, died today, bringing to l3 the death toll n last Saturdays crash near Shannon air port.
 The Constellation's pilot, Capt. Herbert Tansey. of Falls Church, Va, was reported still in critical condition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01

to the Teicoma of tke New Tear,
 At various worship places, large audiences prayed or sang as 1947 crossed the horizon.
 In many homes, there were par ties and hosts and guests joined in the season's exchange of greet ings.
 The year l94G was gone and l947 had arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01
FIVE KILLED IN S. {. AIRLINES
 CRASH; BURNED

CHARLESTON, s. C.. Jan. 1.- Three men and two women were killed when an International Air lines DC-3 freight plane, bound from Newark, N J., to Miami, Fla, crashed near here last night.
 It was operated by International Airlines. Charleston police said all five persons on the plane were burned almost beyond recognition.
 The Great Lakes arc in the U. S. zone of lowest annual evapora- tiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01

ious seLyne is eligible to receive the Silver Beaver.
 The war record Of the Boy Scouts of America in it's final totals is amazing. By the same medium the character developing and citi- zenship training of our boys under expert leadership is a mark that we may all work toward in l947 with pride"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-01

Building, and needless to say, the
 Empire staff was all present and accounted for. Ho-huml Thank goodness it will be an early edition.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Notice to Sell Real Estate
having or claiming to have any right, title,
or interest in or to the real estate desig-
hereinafter more particularly described, in
the District Of Columbia. their heirs, de-
ysss: ssns THaE NoTcR to he
proved March 2, 1886, entitled "An Act
District Of Columbia upon real estate bid
of in its name when offered for sale for
arrears of taxes and assessments and for
SheF Ssen ored er fe sale ass for
Of taxes and bid off in the name of the
District Of Columbia and more NOR than . Two
was SO bid off and the same not having
been redeemed as proyited by law. the
Commissioners of the, District Of Columbia
Court of the United States for the District
of Columbia for authority to sell at public
aucon all Of tht Piece e. o q
and designated on the records OF the AS,
SCISSOR of the District of Columbia as Parcel
131 1913. being more particularly described
as follows: beginning for the same at a
point of beginning being south 2s4. "a feet
from the intersection Of the ,;e east line s,Gf 81
Island Avenue and running thence along
s2.s5 feet: thence leaving said easterly
line of 9TH Street and running north
65057' east 671.SS feet TO the westerly
line Of the Metropolitan Branch of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad; thence along
said Metropolitan Branch Of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad south 22 "a west. 1858
feet: thence leaving said line of said Rail,
road and running south e5o57' west 653;52
1881 90 SQUARE feet, all as shogn on
Book 50, page 15e, in the -, O. once 4 &c
Of columbfa,' to satisfy the out
standing and unpaid taxes, special as
sessments. penalties and charges thereon,
imposed by. law for the years 1880 to
1947, both inclusive. WHEREFORE. Capt.
tai Mortgage and Title Co., Inc. and all
other persons having or claiming to have
any right. title or interest in or to the
real estate hereinbefore described, their
heirs, devisees. executors, administrators
and assigns. are notified to appear and
show cause. if any they have, to the Com
missioners of the District of Columbia. on
the 9th day Ct Deeember He1 - 1884, at 900
District Bids, 14th and E sts, NV.
should not be instituted in the District
Court of the United States for the District
Of Columbia. to sell said property at public
auction to satisfy the said taxes. special
assessments, penalties and charges on said
property due to the said District of Co
lumbia. fS) JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG.
tS) GUY MASON. tS) GORDON r.
YOUNG, Brig. Gen. AUS, Commissioners,
District of Columbia. no10.17.24.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
HELP MEN.

lie accounting firm; qualifying. exper. for
CPA examination: please reply in own
handwriting, stating age and qualifications,
ACCOUNTANT, semi-senior in local cPA
office; salary open; reply stating aualifica-
tIe9s SHA sfr staT for posi-
ton with public accounting firm: salary
commensurate with exp. opportunity for
reply in own handr51s
ACCOUNTING cLERK-TYPIsT, in ac-
counting Of
and asd0ns' Salary sS'As expected. Box si1-M Star
CRAFTSMEN - Fully
exper.; perm. architect located in town
of 100000 population, specializing in bank
PSF sH:J pnCaf %fte sSfi oYER a8SdH C. e.
As,shsGTn; AssfsTANT Fl HEAD CHEF, IL midnight to
rant experience; written references. 5D31
Conn: ave. NV. Interviews, II am, to
AssIsTiANT BOOM CLERK. experienced
preferred. excel. opportunity for ADVANCE.
ment. Apply asst. manager, CARLTON
a1T afTG no5Y 65 MRS aRs St s's class av to work
day week for Chevrolet dealer; guaranteed
salary and commission, vacation and legal
holidays with pay earnings over 500 per
caRvY sffk YPenyA cAsE St %oToR ea co WIS.,
eonsin aye, OIL. 6loo. Home phone, Is Ssh
AUTO AZ F FRONT END and wheel ali ignment
man: latest and most modern equipment;
one of Washington's finest locations; ex-
cellent opportunity for thorouehly experi-
enced man. See Mr.. LIE. Gette, CAPITAL
GARAGE: 1920 New York ave NV; -
day Heek b excellent ss M pses s9ndtiSns
OLSON CHEVROLET, 1922 18th st. NV
AUTO MECHANICS to work, 5000 pay
plan; excel. working cond. shower room,
eaed sad snGp Il vac
money see Nj. Worsham. LOGAN Ford5
c9 a3rd IN MrcMhNIc lSth i nv ~ .srvcs and so,,1
ditions; new well-lighted shop: .annua!
H1nns Hampkin vaiaSh MaabEEh Eh cREvRonGT eo
INC, 1900 Michols ave. Sc. --24
perience preferred, excellent working con
ditions, heated shop; attractive proposi-
BfLLHE1MER g. FHLMER MoToR co,
BIO Hamilton St, Hyattsville, WA. 0900.
AUTO MECHANICS, also body and fender
man; permanent and steady work: excel
lent working conditions; paid vacations
and holidays: also l veteran on tralning
esness aa
LONEY's, INC. international truck dealer,
AUTO MEtHANICs-Openin for expert
enced AL men; excellent working condi-
nsss asoup psa
M. Nj L. dstts. CAPITAL GARAGE 1880
New York ave. NV. 3
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Terp and N. c. State Victories
Make Game Here Biz Attraction

After upsetting Vanderbilt, prev
ious winner over Alabama and Mis-
sissippi, last Saturday, Maryland
could use a bigger stadium than the
one it has at College Park for Sat-
urday's windup game against North
Carolina State. State at the same
time turned in surprise win over
Virginia to make the game here
this week a prime football attrsc-
ton. State also has beaten Wake
Forest.
: The 20-6 victory at Nashville also
revived bowl talk for the Terrapins,
although Maryland has turned a
deaf ear to the feelers it has re-
ceived so far. Vanderbilt con5id-
cred itself as a possibility for either
the Orange or Gator Bowl until
beaten by Maryland.
There's no official comment from
Maryland officials about the bowl
talk, but indications are that the
Old Liners wouldn't consider ANY,
thing except a good bowl, and they
admit they don't quite rate for
those this year. About the only one
left untitled for which they might
be available seems to be the Gator
Bowl at Jacksonville, and there S
no certainty that Maryland Of
ficials would accept such a bid If
offered.
The Old Liners came away from
Nashville without serious injury,
although several of the boys we're
banged up around the face. Quar-
terback Vic Turyn and Halfback Lu
Gambino particularly were no beau
ties after the game. Gambino's
comment: From now on when I'm
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Loop-Leading Bears
Play Hockey Lions
Here Tomorrow

The Hershey Bears and the Pitts
burgh Hornets, who met for the
American League hockey champion
ship last season, continue to lead the
Eastern and Western divisions, re-
spectively, but neither can boast
Of cozy margin.
Hershey traded weekend victories
with the runnerup Providence Reds,
while the Hornets played only once
and swamped the st. Louis Flyers,
12-1. Hershey sees chance of in
creasing its lead when it plays the
Lions at Uline Arena tomorrow
night, the Lions having lost two out
ings over the week end Last night
the Lions lost to the Flyers, 81. at
ST. Louis after dropping a 6-2 de-
cision to the Barons at Cleveland
on Saturday night.
The Washington team figures to be
strengthened for tomorrow night,
however, with the return of injured
Scotty MAR to the lineup and the
reporting of Herb Lovett, new wing
er recently acquired from the Chi
cago Blackhawks.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Avon and Miss Wilson
Tie for Second in
Bowling Tourney
By Ben MeAIwee

A tie for second place by Frances
Wilson and Mike Avon with a score
of 1874 was the best Washington
effort in the ninth annual Franklin
mixed doubles at Baltimore yester-
day. A near-record entry of 76
couples competed.
The winners were Marilyn Mann
and Bob Fisher of Baltimore with
a combined count of 1913. Fisher
fired the tournaments second high
est. set of 705. while Miss Mann tai
lied 613. Fisher, the Nations No. l
duckpinner, won the mems Dixie
Classic here.
Miss Wilson, member of the
champion College Park Ladies Ma
jor District League quint who with
Cletus Pannell captured the Frank
lin event last year, last night posted
597 while Avon, ace pinman of the
pacesetting Mann's Potato Chips
team in the mems major District
circuit, reeled off GIT. They dead
locked for the runnerup spot with
Gertrude Vitkoski and George Muel-
ler of Baltimore Mrs Vitkoski
bowled Gil and Mueller, 663.
Four other Capital couples were
among the Is major prize winners.
Lois Gladding and Karl Gochenour
of Brookland were 4th with 1,249
as Gochenour continued his bril-
liant tournament rolling with 675,
Evelyn Nickel and AL Wright were
9th with 1915, Mary Brown and
Moe Meade, 10th with 1,21l, and
Louise Garilli and Johnny Burger,
11th with 1908.
Other Baltimore prize winners
were Eleanor Litchield and Wendell
Miller, 5th, 1,24O. Miller's 720 was
tops for men contestants. Eliza
beth Barger, No. l nationally ranked
woman duckpinner, led the women
with $50 and with Nova Hamilton
finished 9Th with 1927. Louise
Littlepage and Herb Schilling were
9Th with 1892 Schilling capped
his 664 with 10 straight marks for a
single of 1876. Ruth Zentz and
Winnie Guerke finished 9Th with
1,217. Lii Joung-Jim Aler, 18th,
1904; Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Kidd. 14th,
1908; Evelyn Rossi Ray Fforentino,
18th, 1,201.
Hilda Edwards and Angelo Pal
lidino of Hagerstown, Md, were 18th
with 1906.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEARA's DOLL HOsPITAL-Have your
~. Hours. iO-5 daily RE. s4o7. "a:
special final election for secretary treas
ssrs on at 1 p yssFs4 4 aa ta da
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. RUSSELL D. DUNHAM. liz West
moreland ave. Takoma Park u, Md 26'
MR.. BUSINESSMAN-We are famous for
ATLAs AeEScY, Evans BIDS o0RiefesEs RE 5s5s.
ORCHESTRA AND MUSIC for all occasions.
DIRECTION ,,o Of FRANK BENNS and GEORGE
5EHGSS; GSi TE; 2S46: SHss Ct GH 47so "a
nternationsl Fissts Rssesnt, SSS5s4i 41a e
$40 pm. Apply MISS McCRACKEN
Tickets for sale at temple ONCE. IA
DIAMONDS, old jewelry and silver wanted.
Expert appraising free. LIVINGSTON a.
CO. 1923 H st. NV, NE. 3440.
ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started
state Statements: audits; res reasonabie. or. so7q.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80. 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payment: immediate installation. -THOMP-
SON STANBURY CO.. INC, Ii. 3029.
heating plants; no cash needed. small
R2s Psfl9ts co 5n'fiat5sa s5s
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY WANTED-Highest
MRkE VIE So4 so br kA 12st H.
inquired by any one other than myself.
GREGORY MouNTzALIAs, 201 End st.
Evening star., 1947-11-24

tackled I'm going to fall face down. y
Maryland's flrst-period touchdown
Saturday put the Commodores in
a spot where they had to do a
lot of passing. That's nice spot
for Maryland, because Vanderbilt
doesn't have the worlds best passing
attack while Maryland does have
one of the very best pass defenses.
AS it was, the Commodores were
able to complete only four of 10
heaves, and had three interceptions
All three were important, two
leading to Terp touchdowns, and all
three were by Johnny Idzik, 5-foot
10-inch, 165-pound freshman half
hork
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Riverside Rollers Repeat
Triumph Over Arrow

Riverside Rollers victory over
Arrow Linen in the 160-pound Met
ropolitan Football League, which
was protested by the Linenmen, was
reported yesterday In a nonleague
battle as the Rollers won again,
1910.
Puggy King and Bob Kramer
travelled 40 and so yards, respec-
lively, for touchdowns to head the
attack. The game was played at the
Industrial Home School.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Luiuck Calls Turn
On Bio Irish Score
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a
Quarterback Johnny Lujack of
Notre Dame is passing fair at
predicting, too.
Sports Writer Braven Dyer of
the Los Angeles Times, learning
that Notre Dame had a 800
first-quarter lead over Tulane,
called Irish Coach Frank Leahy
here to scout Southern Cali
fornia-at his hotel to give him
the news.
Leahy laughed and said:
We'll, that makes Lujack a
better prognosticator than I am.
I talked with the boys on the
phone just few minutes before
the game and Jonl,ny told me:
Don't worry, Coach; we'll get
you five touchdowni in the first
quarter
Evening star., 1947-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER 4 son. A

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son. Auctioneers
mHousehod furniture Oriental scatter
coal heater. upright piano, chest Of 1877
s ste Ry orsfE Clinton %
seco s sed 1Rs sSn st BY
tomorrow, % eommencins $50 so a.m'. ~ CON, CON.
tinuing until late afternoon. Furniture in
ciudes high grade rock maple dinette
and coil springs. innersDring and felt
mattresses. chests of drawers. dressers,
yanities. tables, chairs, groups for dining.
and floor lamps. electric mixer and irons.
clocks. waffle irons, Kieva Bokara, Lillihan,
Arak and other oriental scatter rugs. ETC.,
small stock of new mems sweaters. new
radios and combinations. phonograph rec
Srd bsysles fms steel safe etc
Large sale, household furniture of every
ware, bric;a a-brac Chinese art objects;
ssh ssh st. a. ee Se'So Sov az as ssart
diamond hs a anaers ssG snd At chain over Pts
2-stone platinum diamond ring over KITS,
3;stone diamond platinum rings oyer kts.
CO. CO" IN INC. .eT Auet ets Estssiishsd is71: Us
ADAM a. wEsCHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers
United States Marshars Sale of new
cycle. By auction at WEscHLER's, ao5
E st NV, Tuesday November 25. 1a47.
at 2:30 pm; 81 wool and part wool
sweaters and Jackets. Jackets two wheel sidewalk
Cohen and Joseph Schwartz. TIA Jay Gee
Kn'twear Company VS. D. H. Payne TIA
The Sports Shop. Municipal Court No
TaEws, United states Marshal in and for
the District of Columbia.
THos. J. OWEN SON, Auctioneers. 435
able frame DWELLING having iys rooms and
Rstn ossad s. eo s lSss vltrs finger Of
certain deed Of trust, duly recorded in
bs rssord. NO s & f.. G DsIc s5 d Of hs
ana thsresy ds he sa undefssned Vii sell
on DVsi suction fFas q da
November A.p. 1947. a. thrse-thirty O'clock
pm. the following seIibed h land dan, and
Sered M fS tSsnty.sevsn ca II re suSdiyis;Ioaq ;q
e aes,se pat reaoraea npT n sas tse
Columbia in Liber Governor Shepherd at
e tSo ass n3 land Is as
q Columbia for and
l275 in square numbered fifty-seven hum
ersd and I.. fO1sy 574s M TsTps \. soilsd Of sale
q Time Of ssle All sS M
chaser. Terms Of sale 70 be complied With
wise the trustees reserve the risht to resell
the s,. PsoDerty ct the Eisk md cost Of tvae de-
r..s
RaDashisHeY WliHY in w.TfhaRtsenc; Thatt4 c;RDMfa r RAfn VIZ
Iind no1 4 Asos ossDsazss ssz,ss 'russee"
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Fights Slated Tonight
At St. MichoeI's Club

Six amateur fights between men,
bers of the National Training
School team will feature tonight's
father-son day celebration by the
st. Michael's Boys Club at Silver
Spring Armory. Les Aries, presi-
dent of the Touchdown Club, will
be master of ceremonies.
The bouts will be shown over
Dumont television starting at
9.3O D.n1
Evening star., 1947-11-24
Penn States Stone Wins
Middle Atlantic Run
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24-Curtis
Stone, last years 2-mile IC4A win
ner from Penn State, won the 40th
annual senior Middle Atlantic AAU
10,000-meter (6A -mile) race in a
close finish yesterday at Paramount
Park.
Stone was clocked in 32:350 as
he edged George Thompson of New
Rochelle, N. Y, Villanova Col
lege student.
John St Clair, jr., Lock Haven
Teachers College student, captured
the junior championship event over
the same course.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
SPORTS Mirror
BY the Associofed Press

Today year ago-The Chicago
Bears clinched the western divi-
sion championship of the Nation
al Football League by crushing
the Detroit Lions, 42-6.
Three years ago-Lt. Clint
Castleberry, 2o-year-old former
Georgia Tech football star, was
killed in action.
Five years ago-The National
Boxing Association and the New
York State Athletic Commission
agreed on IL lightweights picked
to fight in an elimination tour
nament for the lightweight It'll
:acated by Sammy Angott.
Ten years ago - Alabam
clinched the South Eastern Con
ference football championship b.
defeating Vanderbilt, 81.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. auctioneers

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. auctioneers
Bankruptcy sale of construction con,
tractors machinery, tools, International
tractor with Hough hydraulic shovel
Leach rs" concrete mixer. Diamond 7
"2Ia" ton truck. construction sheds, etc.
BY virtue of an order OF the District
Court OF the United States for the
District of Columbia holding Bankruptcy
Court in re. Carey Construction Cor
poration, Bankrupt No. 4423. the under
signed Trustee will sell by public auction
wednesday, November 26, 1947, commenc-
ing 10 o'clock am. at 1911 Kenllworth
ave. peoples Industrial Development
between Kenilworth. D. C.. and Tuxedo,
Md, Prince Georges County, Nd
Wheelbarrows, lanterns, shovels, tunnel
ing bars. Hampers, picks: mattocks, fence
wire. re-enforcing rods, hand tools: rain.
coats, pants and caps, boots. small lot
used lumber, tool shed. etc. Immediately
thereafter. at Taylor st. and 72nd ave
Lardover Hills. Md, construction shed
9x16'. Immediately thereafter at Hof1-
mans Garage, 47Os Baltimore ave-,
Hyattsville. Md International (pneumatic
tire) tractor, with Houeh hydraHic shovel
Leach, model rs. Ia bag concrete
mixer with half-yard loader. Diamond 7
2Ha-ton stake body truck. NOTE-Walnut
secretarial desk. drawing board,
squares, fiuorescent desk lamp. legal file
cabinet, letter trays, stationery, reference
library will be sold at Weschler's, 9O5
E ST. NV. Tuesday, Dec. 2. 1947. l pm
Terms: Cash. NATHAN M. BROWN,
Trustee. Colorado Building. no20,24.25.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
wv to Meet Cor Credit

The Irish War Vets unlimited
football team, which played the
Fredericksburg Va) Eagles to a
scoreless tie yesterday at the James
Monroe High School field, will meet
the undefeated Car Credit eleven
at II am. Thursday at Edgewood.
The game will decide the mythical
sandlot championship,