davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Aid 10 Keep Far East
From Communist Grin
Urged at FAC Farley
Pokiston Spokesman Calls
For Generosity by U. S.
And Other Hove Motions
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

A spokesman for PakiStan to-
day called for "a grand gesture
of generosity" on the part of the
United States and other. have
nations to keep the Far East
from turning to communism.
H. S. NJ. Ishaque. secretary of the
Pakistan Ministry of Food, Agricul-
ture and Health. told the United
Nations Food and Agriculture Or
ganizat ton Conference at the Shore
ham Hotel:
"a balanced economy and world
prosperity cannot be achieved unless
the more efficient and advanced
countries make a grand gesture OF
generosity toward the less developed,
and make an all-out effort to put
them on their feet by process
which would rise above all consid-
erations of debts and loans"
Three Possible Forms Suggested.
The official suggested this gesture
should take the form of ID liberal
ization and expansion of activities
of the International Bank and the
International Monetary Fund, (2) a
system of lend-lease, or (3) Mar
shall Plan for the Far East.
Something on these lines has to
be recommended" Mr.. Ishaque de-
clared, IF we are really to get any
where-and within a reasonable dis
tance of time"
/ Otherwise, he continued. "if this
big and generous pull-up from the
large and generous-hearted big
brothers does not come soon, pow
erty and privations will send, in
sheer desperation. the teeming mil
lions of the East rolling into the
arms of the new economic order
which has almost an irresistible
appeal for the hungry and the poor.
There is little time to lose"
International Bank Criticized.
He said the suggestion made In
the conference earlier of a union
of the United Kingdom and the
United States seems to offer an
immediate solution of the dollar
shortage at lease" The proposal
was made last week by James M
Dillon, minister of agriculture from
Ireland and head of that countrys S
delegation to the FAC conference.
The International Bank came In
for criticism from G. S. c. Corea ct
Ceylon. He started out by saying
that unless steps are taken for
making financing Of various projects
easier. then the standards Of living
of nations cannot be improved.
Mr.. Corea proposed that steps be
taken to amend the banks constitu-
ton so that it could loan larger
proportion of its capital funds to
needy countries.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Israel to Hold First
General Election Jon. Is

TEL AVN. Israel. Nov. 26 CP>.-
Israel will hold her first general
elections January Is, 194s. the pro-
visional government council decided
yesterday.
The Home Affairs Ministry estl-
rated about 477,000 persons. l6
,ars old or over, will be eligible
j vote.
The Parliament to be elected Will
consist of 1c0 members.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Speak Will Try Again
To Form Belgian Cabinet
By the Associated Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Nov. 26.-
Former Premier Paul-Henri Spaak
agreed today to make another at
tempt to form a new Belgian gov
eminent.
Mr.. Spaak acceded to the request
of Prince Regent Charles after
former Finance Minister CASTOR
Eyskens told the regent he had
been unable to form a cabinet In
three days Of trying.
If Mr.. Spaak fails again to form a
government, Belgium may be faced
with a political crisis that might be
solved only by general elections.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Nine. Chang Plans
Visit to u. S., Says
State Department
By the Associated Press

Nine. Chang Kai-shek is
planning visit to the United
States, the State Department
reported today.
Press Officer Michael ]. Nc
Dermott said the department
has been informed of her in
tention but has no information
on how or when she will arrive.
The generalissimo's wife is
understood to have received in
vitations from private organi-
cations. although Mr.. McDer-
mott said he did not know under
whose auspices she plans the
trip. He indicated there has
been no official invitation from
this Government.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
.AP WirephOt(

III w SPftOLOs
be held, he replied: CAS- soon as
possible" He pointed out that
when the junta was chosen 1t was
designed as provisional in char
acter.
Three army men and eight ci-
villains were named to the new cab
met. It's members included Luis
Emilio Gomez Ruiz, foreign minis
ter; 1t. Col. Luis Felipe Llovera
Paez, interior minister, and 1t. Col
Marcos Perez JimeneZ, defense min
iSter.
Mr.. Gallegos still was being de-
tained in his home today. A num-
Der of members of his overthrowr
government were reported to be
under arrest.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Mexican Heads UNESCO

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Nov. 26 CF1.-
Foreign Minister Jaime Torres Bo-
Diet of Mexico became director-gen-
eral today of the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization. He succeeds Julian
Huxley of Britain.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

See TRAIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1948-03-29

Here is quick and convenient way of insurins that
your classified ad gets into The Star. Expert and
courteous representatives always ready to take
your ad the business counter in The Stars spacious
lobby and to give you friendly advice how phrase
it to your best advantage The Star business counter
is open from am. to II p.m every day. Ads re-
ceived by pm always get into the next days Star
except Saturday when the deadine for The Sunday
Star is p.m And remember, The Star also has
seventy-two want ad Offices all the Washington
and nearby areas. In fact it is more tan likely that
there's Star classified ad AGENT in your neishborhood
who will take your ad during his business hours Call
Classified Advertising Department, MA. 5000, for the
location of The Star ad office in your neishborhood.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Crime Rate in Japan
Shows Marked Rise;
Suicides on Decline
bv Ray Falk
North American h.w.pep.r AIi,en.

TOKYO, Mar. IA steadily grow
ing crime wave Is overcrowding
Japan's prisons. At the same time
the police note o definite style
change In postwar crimes. The first
months OF the occupation were
virtually crimeless, but now q series
Of bizarre burglaries and murders
have the japanese police puzzled.
Kosuge, Prison in Tokyo, Japans
largest and best equipped peni-
tentiary, with maximum accommo-
dations for 1900. is today over
crowded with more than $500
prisoners.
The occupants are crammed in
tiny cells with scarcely space on the
straw-matted floors to stretch their
legs. The more notorious criminals,
such as Japan's bluebeard, Yoshio
Kodaira, killer Of II women, and
Kinosuke Otsu and Ken Sekine, two
Of Japan,s most influential gangster
bosses, have private cells.
Press Full Of Murders.
The local press is full OF murders
committed for profit. Burglaries in
Tokyo have increased from 1877 In
1945 to 1,o72 In 1s47. Murders
on the other hand jumped from "A
to only 85 in the same period. Arson
cases rose from seven to H.
Tokyo Metropolitan Police Chief
Noboru saito revealed that while
Evening star., 1948-03-29
u. 5. Partition Stand
pIeases Middle East
Americans, British

TEHERAN, Iraq, Mar. 20 (CDN
American and British
representatives throughout the Mid
die East are breathing audible sighs
OF relief as o result OF the American
proposal to suspend the partition
Of Palestine until the United Ma
tions General Assembly can meet
to reconsider the entire dispute.
Considerable skepticism is felt a.
to the advsability Of q temporary
U. N. professionalism view of the
Soviet Unions ability to sabotage
the whole arrangement-but In the
circumstances almost anything is
felt to be better than the policy
that has been followed heretofore.
The reactions Of most Arab leaders
can be summed UP In the words of
the Bagdad newspaper El Hawadith
Maybe now we can be good
friends again"
The political council of the Arab
League, meeting at Beirut, Lebanon
Evening star., 1948-03-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE OISTk1CT Of
iss M I The eIosins q straess
hh's and ns n sys IN hs s2 T sa
Es spsrisssd puss sass Ae II
ssnd ss senasd csasss 5, pp xc MsFsh Sc s
sSthorisns Iss chansss in % ths Plan Of I'S Ia:
rs.Tsnsnt n,sn system Of HishEay;' ths Com:
sil sivs = pubiis hessins IN n TIE Board
Room Of the District Building. 14th and
Moss.Y Streets An, N.Y. wsssshinstYn' p g. on
to interested property owners to dssermine
e as 3. 2.os1s q e 4. .: ss a ss sSs.as
sssns. :'' 'is Pn 'ss' e h :f
q coiumbia. and described as follows:
essIssans e 1sas stree; S% :'usa p
eriy ins 81 Montsn. Avenue ,snd TIE
s:e I'll. Rs eS:ins M raTisi s. sd
Go ciosins soue sth & % strses wv North 81
r. rfE sus ss 'a5lns eon.p sf puee 81 pass ais
soi: tby ciosins @ q Part pa ' et " public fs siies
issgstn issa So,ls. oi sa pIS. ..J sBss
ciosins Of PUBLIC alley shutting lots n,
ssutst Is sha e s. e so e. y ssS:rs s bss 81 an: and
ssS to s5s in sausrs 5so7. Is) ciosinE
abbutting Lot 800 in seu.rs b27i. and LLoet
o. Proposed chanss In the Plan Of ths
psoPsrss IN sEs sorfhwsst ssstlpq q IS.
District of Columbia, Bounded on the
northwest hy qniyersity Terrace, on .,;hs shs
BY MacArthHr Boulsyard. and on ths west
street psralleling chair Bridgs EoAd, be-
tween Macarthur Boulevard and Unives:
sity Terrace. Maps shovinE the street
and elley, areas proposed to be closed,
and showing the proposed changes IN the
Plan OF the Permanent System. Of High
veyor. D.. c., Room 40b. District building.
1882, $3.50. 3384,, 1885, 1885 and 1887
respectively and these maps may be ex-
amined by interested parties during bust:
ness hoYrs prior to tbs hearing. Said
maps win also be displayed At the hear
ing, and the Commissioners will consider
any suggestions or protests concerning
the proposed street and alley clostnss,
and the proposed changes in the Plan
of the Permanent system of Hishways as
shoyp on the aboys,mentioned maps.
QCRpON. r.. YOUNG, Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1948-03-29

daggers and clubs wsre common pre-
war murder weapons Army pistols
have been used In recent cases.
Poison has played . leading role
IN some Of the more heinous Of re-
cent crimes for profit. Still unsolved
is the notorious Teikoku Bank mass
murder in which . thief poisoned
IL clerks and fed with IN unknown
quantity Of yen.
Police have had TO warn the public
against accepting cigarettes, still in
short supply, from strangers. On
q train bound for Northern Honsfu,
36-year-old Setsuo Misaki was Of
fered . cigarette by q man In q
khaki overcoat who looked like q
gentleman"
Baggage is Stolen.
Misaki-San accepted the cigarette,
but as soon as he started pufhng.
he felt dizzy and faint. He tried
to open the window but fell asleep.
When he woke up, he found the
kind gentleman" was missing. So,
too, was MisaH-San's baggage.
Police in the last few weeks also
discovered number OF horrible
baby farms. For 5000 to $4,000 ven,
Tokyo maternity homes had been
taking in fatherless babies until
the mother called for her child.
She was told 1t had been adopted.
Police found, however, that the
proprietress-Eshad let the children
die of malnutrition, indigestion and
dysentery, while charging for their
keep.
Suicides, on the other hand, have
taken definite postwar dip. Tokyo
had 1,020 and 913 suicides in Al and
AZ respectively. There were TAI
suicides in 1947. The year 1912 saw
36 hara-kiris, the honorable way for
the Samurai-spirited Japanese to
die. But by 1947 the old style OF
doing away with oneself had lost all
appeal. There were no i1ara-kiris
that year. Hanging Is the prevailing
suicide method now.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES,

PHILIP JOHN FOX, matchmaker. repair
ing. Watches repaired, all makes, at pre-
war prices. skillfully, done. prompt .serv-
Ice. We do not practice on your watches,
but actually repair them with an absolute
guarantee. $50 r st. NV, RIM. 3o6 ME
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
ssn dsoss g,. ~ any otssE esFssn
ik,coSpITioN{NeS E6yfrMhEkiTF require "a RE-
ments estimated by independent con-
sultant may save you 70 times the modest
fes snrn;n1n.l shars;sd Phone NE. oS4o' Ext. 5ss'
ACCOUNTANT. expert books started.
DIAMONDS, old jexelry and I!lysE vented.
Expert appraistns tree. LIVINGSTON b
az MxfEs a1Aas.., .. st. s., % s.|:.
sass, M ssia sHs nsoay
s3N 2yEfnsyEAsN nsyTEAsNssghX CO. Mc; L. soSs
s95s si, 5zSEIs4 ;sis!ii sN|;;afHlD
cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
MARKN,, $40 ct. NV, Ma. 02S4.
Evening star., 1948-03-29

over the week end. apparently has
psrsuadsd the Arab higher commit
tee Of Palestine TO negotiate on the
basis Of Warren r. Austin's pro-
poxal to the United Nations.
The grand mutt Of Jerusalem and
his followers were reportedly In
favor Of holding out until the United
States agreed to the formation Of
q federal Palestine in which Arabs
would be the predominant majority.
But the conciliatory views Of Az
zam Pasha. the leagues secretary
re said to have prevailed over those
of the more stubborn members OF
the leagues political council.
Mr.. Azzam has thus been able to
inform the American Government
that the Arab Higher Committee Is
open to any invitation" to discuss
q democratic solution" to the
bloody mess in Palestine.
He has even implied that the
higher committee would be willing
to overlook the question Of past
illegal Jewish immigration, pro-
vided the United Nations were will
ing to scrap the partition scheme
in favor Of q federal state in which
future immigration would be con-
trolled.
Although most Arab groups ap-
pear to be willing to support the
League In Its conciliatory efforts,
q number Of the more radical
parties are critical Of Mr.. Azzam's
eagerness to ease the task of the
United States in revising It's pre-
sent untenable policy In Palestine.
The independence party Of Iraq,
for example, is now demanding that
there be no negotiations except on
two conditions-cessation Of i'm
migration, and prohibition Of any
more sales Of land to Jews.
In general, however, 1t may safely
be said that most Arab groups SIN
cerely welcome the American pro-
posal and are In favor Of any ne
gotiations that promises to bring
about q federal Palestine In which
an Arab majority would be assured.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
VERNON :; snI WHSsJ 5S5Ji1S' sT4NtExs NN4ss De sEAtE

M THE pisTRIeT couhT or THE
vs,1s7 G0nSs@r'ssS1 sssa s.,1..n 1Sr ats s
;s.!.s II l. r.
& the Dtssfsss ssa &
ths commlssioners q The District 81
sFzisssnt es,rs: s:.:ta spprgssd PEs
appropriations for the expenses Of the
sor ss'th the aseaf yesr ar .ndins Jun. n ssirsisSh.
other purposes" whereby they are au.
e sD' ac.d or q
x s:' Bte # e sess sss ssrttsn
stiles OF Wsshinston .nd GsorEetown
dssss Ms.S MpsS A e :%sna.a 'B 3
~ Isss A'ss ssa q Ms1 ess
cendsmnation under the preyisions Of sub
snE.Ptsv & '4: a: Of s sa.bsE ~
Acs a Of consTsss = Approved xprH l.. 1885
ssse son q isnd His t0s e
In excess Of that required for public
DTSsss nd sRe area fS.stSoas sRS for In 0hs, M
sna GSuF' ssasas
Fosd snS sssFesa ar IN ssse. s9
shown on : map or plat nlsd vita The
pas,nRs ssss Rs',isn ass that this snDsns
.se Zach ~ ospsf s9sa c 3 lana 70 s. I ssksa nay
ross ns Street sna
and to asses: the dement's resulting there
,rS pen al SpUn
s1 ! fss sssA ls:I f5a 'K In
this 25th day Of March. 194s, ordered
hss 81 g. ssyn ana ssy
csuSt On Or before t6s e$rd day Of April:
hs4s at 10 NH, Geioes and INV:
made its ANAL order ratifying and con-
assessness Of dement's q re jury te Pe
aed n hs notes
and order be published twice a week
for two successive weeks in The wash
inston Eysning ssar; .hs wssenfson ress
s%ommeneins CONNIE At least twenty days before
the SAD 2sIa s day e April. IL as4s, ~. !.
tas asd ordsr By 8
States Marshal, or his deputies. upon
such of the owners OF the fee Of the
land to BE- condemned herein - may be
ties t1 within tbs District Of Columbia,
ths sane, before the :sid 2srd day q
fSH1n fs9 nAsRY sss'';a l. HeE ; c.st 'fs' = IEs Iis
'" nthas. .sosp6,s
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Uncle Ruy'sCorner

Last year three men dew around
the world in three and one fourth
days. Aboard the Reynolds Bomb.
she'll" q converted two-engine
bomber Of tho American army, they
travelled from New York to Paris
to Egypt to India. Then they went
on to Japan and Alaska, and across
Canada, with q stop being made al
Edmonton. A safe landing was
made at La Guardia Field, New
York.
The three men were william
Odonn, Milton Reynolds and T. Car
roll Sallee. Even in this age Of
speed, they set up an amazing
record.
Think Of circling the globe l.
three and one fourth days! Then
think Of the time before any mar
knew that the globe could be cir
cled.
There were thinkers In ancient
Greece who gave reasons why they
believed the earth to be round, but
none Of them ever tried to &c
around 1t. They saw a curved shad-
ow on the moon when an eclipse
took place, and figured that this
shadow was made by the earth
They were right about this, but II
Is likely that hardly one, Greek In
q thousand believed In the round
ness Of the earth. ....,,.... -.-+s
Many centuries later, Columbus
took up the idea. and told the king
of Spain that India could be reached
by sailing west. One trouble
with his plan was the fact that land
blocked the way Of a voyage west
ward from Europe to India. Also
the distance was. greater than Co.
lumbus supposed. Even II there had
been q Panama canal at that time,
the voyage from Spain to India
would have been about $4,000 miles
II Columbus had known that. he
probably never would have made
the attempt. He had a hard time
sailing less than one third Of that
distance with his three small YES
sells.
A boy about II years Of age lived
In Portugal when Columbus made
his first voyage. The boy was Fer
dinand Magellan, and his mind
turned to the sea. He became
sailor, and in his early 20's made
his first voyage to India. This
trip was made around the southern
end Of Africa, and across the In
dian ocean. Later Magellan took
part In two more trips to the ORR
ent by the same route. He rose to
the rank Of captain.
Magellan failed to find favor for
his future plans at the court OF
Portugal, 80 he left his country and
went to Spain. In doing this he
was following in the footsteps OF
Columbus.
South Amerieai Many readers hay' h,
asked for special articles about our nelgh'
boz: 70 The scuth snd yRsis ,h Esy has A,r' pIs
can Republics" which he wiz bs glad ts
send without charge. 1nelose stamped
envelope bearing your own name ana eom
plets address. Send your letter to Uncle
Ray u care Of The Star:
Evening star., 1948-03-29
HELP MEN.

ACCfDRNT AND HEALTH salssmen--
sssaHsts sSRoE!aR'yc s ssn i'l mr. i'sHts
sons 'plpE sf2tf Qggaa,it'oationS ssaI.sr'
SoGoGNrsar aSk 3SG toP epA arm, must have
superior educ. BACKGROUND, Reply IN own
handwriting stating exper ana educ. In
sired No consideration viii Be- givsn 70
iHse1Rsf zesoRHsffASR rsR'si oRf Eth stat m.a,
background and practical .accountins sx-
psrlsncs Must Be ,,D aOe .,s,un,. 70 a,s.S,ns un
Eit6sE j q 5h DAY week Salary open.
sStS4 Fl ois5sssi ''s!; s;, rs
stIuetien P. 8: Box 74s, Annspoiis. SO
A.. Ds,1Rs |s2 nam n'ss:Ga sxpsEsnsss g
~ s@Dsss 2ss See a t''s5sa
sG5y ERs44 ..a!e and s.l.y.,i9aS 800 d.
pandng agency must be top notch, able
M mens ssAs and build t ap Ono: | il aspat iiis-
rI1S pioyes 'I know Of this sd Boz aSo.s' stan. .
ADVERTISING MANAGER for s.ysss. a4 old
suburban Newspaper; must. be sober, In In
dnstrisous s ,rtspsst Gsps9e %, laying out copy.
M.y SsS R?ss;s ansss 'ss sta s 6 u: s
t9T ta9nTyffsTIs,SG fs1;r; St;Fs Statesmen .. -. ws1
counts wash. and Baltimore. lassr soyst tr.xsi
East for national service pubiications;
salary or commission basis; excel. opnort.:
state previous exper and ref. Box 394 8,
ADVERTISING SECRETARY and asst,
yaass TspIsIy must ss good
asssssrsfAYT As bGYfEss Ssar foa linen, donssslo so
ss sea. a5sSsas RS5s AsRE ss
aassasihsaHaAS! asa haa = bJ2FEhs for linen, aonsss,.
Pss Sc e sofh.ss5 oof aolDhsBEns hhsRlE SsE
Ass!sIsT.SI 70 ) THE coNrnoLIREas- CONTROLLER
psthod Iettir oul, peTtansnt sts.nsn DSstioa Apply
may be of use Please incarnation asa1ss wnsh
& Leo Baum ooLDENsfEaRtoasss, eaS asS aad ana
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$50, good salary, auto. arranssmsnts;
3sh 35sleF schoeI heTIan; eollese desirable must %
osn business with large % national ih organ,u mi
'ssslo1cans ssso considered. Mr.. Brown, w
snIo 'snit BRAKE MECHANICS Heller
anss 4Ynsr oe mechanically Inclined and alert.
193 n ~ not necessary; IS to 25; whtts.
'omn. amno :, BUYER, used cars, for prosressiys
,ontscf.y with good nearby and New York
md s1n..s. a wonderful opportunity ioS
he ,,,tApefienced man TO build ioS
tar iuGsure and make money from ths
NC Saa pm, AUTO WHOLESALERS
49,. A131 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
CONTINUED On Next Psgs)
Evening star., 1948-03-29

interesting acquantainceships when
I start out driving.
For instance, got Q lovely
spaghetti recipe from . lady with
whom I locked bumpers near Santa
Barbara. And I still correspond
with . lady in Wichita. Kans.. with
whom I traded hats when we got
entangled at San Diego.
And I don't know what poor
George will do for exercise. All he
ever gets now Is from jumping up
and down on bumpers that some
how get locked with mine when !
drive.
lRelsased hx conaoiidated NeEs Eaaturas.l J
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Plone Flights Reported
Curing Whooping Cough
BY the Assoeio,sd pysss

MOSCOW. - An announcement
from Riga says many children have
been cured Of whooping cough by
taking them aloft In an airplane
and keeping them there for an hour
or more.
Special planes have been equipped
for this treatment and the report
says the children appear to be as
thrilled over their rides as their
parents are over the treatment.
Evening star., 1948-03-29

I" ~ away VA~A
locked car bum
pers by making
them all the
same height.
I don't sup
pose these WELL
meaning engi-
neers have the
slightest idea Of
what y re
doing to Amer
ican social life.
Goodness, with
b u m pers the
way .the ey are
now, I'm always
sure Of making
Evening star., 1948-03-29
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

sSS5sj! R:ss:sE S:si;ss]:; 'Sss :s e
s.ssashss' In r,I:s nsnlH,HSsssiz & sl:s
itors. To the creditors q russell r
Jondresu, Of Chevy Chase, Nd. . bank;
se Il aes:s1 sss se:n :ysn da tsa M
ss.laesS aashTaRi Rim On on Msrsh H. iis4s .ss 4
that the hrst meeting Of his creditors viii
sti W..hsSss5 Sa hEsSs5 h Asa ri
7, 1946. at 8 O'Clock pm. at which place
and time the said creditors may attend
po ss sa :apensd sIsdtots su'sss
the bankruptcy, and transact such other
business as may propeIly come before
n.4eF nsd nssstsinga 4PaeS q Ws'hnSssRNi r q
Referee in Bankruptcy.
rlss TIE sIss. RIsIRII 81 IS. SogET :r,f or TIE s
lumbia. BANKRUPTCY Division.-In the
matter Of Samuel Holtsmsn. BANKRUPT, in
MssF sssas Rssssh e. s sas nf:
h.rsbs %tiHi given that said ssmue! Holtsna.n j,
has been duly adtudsed BANKRUPT on z
'asa sas ss sna y aiiha' shs ris % sstns on h.Fs
Sis creditors yilT be held st the once Of
ths Refsrss in Bankruptcy. az! Tower
Scsss pssa Aps and st s: &. .sts sess elstors
may attend. prove their claims, appoint
trustee, appoint . committee. Of cred
itors, examine the bankrupt. snd transact
@ Ton. D s C, March "a. ie4s' JOHN 4
BRESNAHAN. Referee In BANKRUPTCY.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
AUCTION SALES leent.l.

THOMAS DOWNING q CO., suetioneers.
931 H st. n.w.-Trustses' sale qt Two vstu-
tss tsswa as p2sms:s 'isss s SSs sSf'nss
Msshinsson. - District Il e9ls%ls..s.c ,al.. c,s; :;
virtue Of an order OF the pistEict CousS
undersigned trustees will sell BY public
auction in front, OF the premises On the
23rd day q ApEii, lsas' at nsiock stsa PEA
m nambsrsa sss RsE!Ss ssSesa 81 Gs IN Sascs
noshus,s subdivision Of SQUARE numbered
sssen sss csy hunaFeS 81 %.shinston shG tony pset
seiH G. K. B., p pass e. ts7 IN II ths sarSsyoFs omss
for. the District. being improved BY io2S
sna sssa 't s 81 in Pas4ios 81
dred and forty nine (?4e) as per plat
recorded in the Once Of the sur surveyor 'Sf
At folio 1877, being improved BY premise:
101l End st. ne, Washinstor, D. 2; Terms
Of sale: Each property to be sold sepa.
ceptance Of bid on each property. Trustees
reserve the risht t9 reject any ny fS. ar ell oleSs
revenue stamps. title examination and
notarial fees shall be at the cost OF the
purchaser; each sale shall be subject 70
s agpToyal and Essst9a a. as. 81 81 sap.s sas ns
with with within. thirty 800 days after such
approval, otherwise said trustees snail re.
sell the property or properties at the fisk
Ave (5l days advertisement Of such re-
va Rsshisston. n sa1s 3. {: WfEIAM Ro%E5
1914 9th st. NV. ED! EDWIN A. BROWN
mhop. .aD512,1a