davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
Lexington Rotarians
TchuIa Lions, Play
Basketball Come Is
Set For Friday
Ladies' Also PIuy

A large crowd is expected to at
tend the basketball games in the
Lexington gym tomorrow friday
night at 1880 o'clock between Lex
ington Rotarians and Tchula Lions.
Proceeds of the game will go to the
Rotary Club for a worthy cause.
The Friday night tilt is a return
engagement from the game played
in Tchula Tuesday night in which
the Lexington Rotarians defeated the
Tchula Lions in a spirited game by
ten points. The score was 1926.
Tchulu Ladies' Win
Tchula ladies, however, put 1t
over on the Lexington girls to the
tune Of 200 and the latter group is
expected to be out full force to try
to avenge their Tuesday defat.
Playing on the Lexington Rotary
team were L. E. Brunette. w. r. Sui
Ivan, c. c Taylor, Herman Flowers
A. p. Carroll, Joe Berman, George
Patterson, r. G. Valentine and Gene
Herman.
Fo the Lexington ladies were
Josephine Upchurch, Alice Byrd
Mary Lyon Jackson. Annie Ruth
Petty, Billie Ruth Mcclellan, Margar.
ct Moore. Doris Perish. Lois An.
dews, 10 Hammett King, Mary Fin.
cher, Georgia Byrd, Bonita Stewart
and Martha L. Mcdonald.
Tchul0 Players
Tchula Lions who roared were Jim
Cunningham. Jr, w r. Huddleston
Buster Read, Joe Thomas. Hyman
Schur, Marshall Bennett. Bobo Foose
William Darnell and Ralph Ray.
The outstanding women's team OF
Tchula is composed Of Mary Thorn.
as, Mabel Moss, Lurline Taylor, Lou
| Martin, Male Sharpe. Sylvia Gun
| ningham, Minerva Clark, Jeanette
Darnell, Martha Fisher, Catherine
Cottum, Marie Maggie and Irene
Shepherd.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
Memorial Service In
Lexington Honors
World War Il Dead
Impressive Service
Held Thursday; Stewart
Youth Is Honored

An impressive memorial service
honoring all World War II dead of
Lexington was held here Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock.
The remains of Pfc. James B. Ste
wart, %, first Lexington youth to
be killed in the service of his coun-
try during World War II and also
the first to be returned home, oc-
cpuied the place of honor on the
stand erected for the occasion.
The flag-draped casket was escort
ed by Sgt. Burnette as a guard OF
honor from Memphis arriving in
Durant Thursday afternoon on Train
8.
P~allbearers, all members of Bat
terry B of the Hath Field Artillery OF
which the youth was a former mem
Der, were Doty Porter, Tommy Tay-
lor. Jack Farmer. Cecil Weems. John
Hathcock, Jack White, Allison King
and Ernest Shanks.
Gene Herman, Commander of the
VIEW which was in charge of the
memorial service, presided at the
service for which Lexington business
houses closed from two until three
o'clock.
Brief but impressive tributes were
made by Commander Herman, Ed
win White, representing the city of
Lexington; Major I. r. King, Jr, Bat
terry B, the Rev. c. T. Floyd, pastor
Of the First Methodist Church re-
presenting the churches Of Lexing-
ton.
The Lexington School band under
the direction of w. H. Scott played
the Star Spangled Banner and Am
erica.
At the cemetery the Rev. l.. E.
Burnette. VIEW Chaplain, read the
scripture and gave the benediction.
Taps were sounded by Henry Paris
and John NJ. McRae.
The firing squad was made up OF
Wiley T. POWELL William E. Morris,
Bill Power, Bonnie Byrd, Charles
Christian, Marvin Shanks, Eddie
Heath and Nathan Aldredge with
Gene Herman giving the commands
Henri p. Watson, Jr. and Bumont
Rutledge were color bearers.
All of the men were in uniform.
Young Stewart died as a result
of wounds suffered in a Jap bombing
raid on the little Pacific island OF
Rendova on July 3, 1943. He went
overseas October 6. 1912, and was
a member of Co. K, 172nd Infantry
of the 43rd Division. He died and
was buried at Guadalcanal on July
5, 1943.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ca
Uterine Stewart, one sister, Mrs.
Edrie S. Logan, two brothers. Henry
and Harry Stewart all of Lexing-
ton.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
7 Holmes Communities
Over On Red Cross

The following named communities
have reported their quotas in the
i948 Red Cross Campaign over the
top as of date March 9Th: Coxburg,
Emory, Owens, Thornton, Beulah-
Liberty Chapel and Mileston.
Herman Flowers, chairman, re-
quests reports be made to his office
by Friday, March 18th. when the
county must report to the head
quarters office, Atlanta.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
. & Scholarship Will
GIenmore Ash
Lexington Youth Who
Died In World War
Was Class 40 Member

LEXINGTON, Va, -(SpeciaD--In
memory of Glenmore Murrell Ash
of Lexington. Mississippi who died
in service in World War II, a me-
mortal scholarship will be establish
ed at his alma mater, Washington
and Lee University, according to
plans announced here today.
Lieutenant Ash, the son of DR..
and Mrs. G.. G.. Ash of Lexington,
was a graduate in the class of 1910
at Washington and Lee. where he
was a member of Phi Kappa Alpha
fraternity.
Joining the American Eagle
Squadron of the Royal Air Force, he
went to England in 1912, later trans
ferring to the U. S. Army Air For
ces. He was co-pilot OF a Flying Fort
ress bomber shot down by enemy
anti-aircraft over Hanover, Germany
on September ~, 1913.
The plan to create a full scholar
ship in memory of each of 1872 W. &
L. men who died in service is a first
objective in the universty's bicen-
tennial financial program. A $1,000
600 fund campaign now in progress
will finance the scholarships and
other university developments to be
proposed in connection with Wash
ington and Lees 200th anniversary
celebration next year.
Bicentennial officials at w. & l..
recently announced that three of the
memorial scholarships had been com
pleted and would be awarded to
the first recipients in the spring.
At a recent meeting of tn University
Board of Trustees it was announc-
ed that than 100000 of the
$3,000,000 bicentennial fund had
been contributed during the first
year of the drive.
DR.. Francis Pendleton Gaines,
president of Washington and Lee,
termed the memorial scholarship
plan significant in an inspiring ma
tional trend to provide the best in
education to young men who possess
all the qualifications for the under
graduate ideal except the necessary
financial means.
"Our scholarship plan is an ambi-
tious program" said Gaines, "but,
once established, it will remain
always as one of our most powerful
influences, preserving not only the
memory of the boy whose life's chap
ter is completed, but providing OPP
portunity for other able boys. re-
CARELESS of their economical back
grounds, throughout the years to
come"
The scholarships, he said, are to
be outright grants rather than loans,
and will be awarded on a national
basis in line with the geographical
representation of 81 states from
which the 1872 honorees came.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
Still Destroyed BY
Sheriff This Week

A 50-gallon still was seized and
destroyed by Sheriff Ellis E. Wynn
and his deputies this week between
Richland and Goodman. Ten gal
Ions of corn whiskey. was also de-
stroyed.
Ira Wade, colored, pied guilty to
possession of whiskey in connection
with the case and was fined $4,000
plus cost by JP R. E. McNeer IN
Durant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
Walter Shorp New
VFW Commander

Members of the Ohio w. BYRD
Post of the VFW elected officers for
the ensuing year at a meeting held
Tuesday.
Walter Sharp was named comman-
der; Roy Garnett, senior vice-com-
mander; Marshall Bennett, of Tchula
junior vice-commander; Bill Schnel-
lar, adjutant and quartermaster; the
Rev. L. E. Burnette. reelected chap
lain; Joe Berman reelected judge adj
vocate; G. R. Chennault, sergeant
alarms; DR.. j. j. Kazar, Tchula,
Post surgeon. Gene Herman was
named trustee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

cher told them. when you must not
reveal your real objective"
"As students you will have many
opportunities" they were told. Ito
campaign by talking to the right
people"
The progressive method. laid down
at the seminars by CLIO organizer
Mike Ross and Veteran Progressive
Mary Price, follows easy steps:
l. Write simple and plain letters
to the editors of newspapers in which
you say: "If you want to save the
country from war, Wallace seems
to be the only man to make Presi-
dent" or why is your newspaper
playing down Wallace news?" But
don't make your purposes too obvi-
GUS. People will see your letters and
get in touch with you. Soon you will
have little groups from which to
work.
2. Get on the radio stations. There
are many which give free time, es-
pecially to college groups, if you sell
them on the idea that it is a pub
~lic-service feature. Ask for time to
hold a forum with candidates of
other parties taking part. A good
trick is to offer four persons to de-
bate a third party issue or other
issues. You don't bother to explain
that all four are pro-Wallace.
3. Get into the churches. There are
many chances to talk among church
groups, especially among young
peoples groups, and if you are a
church member you aren't as SUBJ
ject to as much criticism.
4. Get into organizations and try
to get pro-Wallace speakers on the
program. Newspapers and radios
generally will carry speeches made
at civic clubs when they might other
wise refuse them.
5. Organize entertainments and So
cial events, chiefly as social events.
They provide good opportunities to
talk to people about the "progres-
sive" program.
6. If people call you a Red, brush
it off as a smear. If they 60 too far,
remind them that they can be sued
for libel.
Z. Work with race groups and
groups which have something def
mite to gain by the Progressive"
movement.
8. Find out who is registered in
your community. Take the people
who aren't registered to the voting
places and see that they register. If
you carry them there, they will be
more likely to vote for your candi-
date.
Go push the New Republic liberal
magazine. 1t carries Wallace's
speeches.
More than a third of the 1876 were
negroes, chiefly from Johnson c.
Smith University in Charlotte and
North Carolina College in Durham.
Approximately half originally were
from out of state. A majority were
members or past members of other
liberal-front groups, particularly the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare.
At least 20 listed New York as
their home state; 6 New Jersey; 5
Alabama; 4 the District of Columbia;
3, Florida; and 3. South Carolina.
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,,
Virginia, California, Maryland, Mis-
sissippi were represented by two
delegates each. Others claimed Mis-
souri,. Georgia, Arkansas, Illinois,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
Plans for Wallace Drive
Outlined at Chapel Hill
(BY Jim Choney)

CHAPEL HILL, February IA
heterogeneous collection of l26 pro-
gressives-similar only in their con-
viction that Russia and the minorl-
ties are the victims of a capitalistic
greed-laid the groundwork here to-
day for the Wallace movement in
North Carolina.
To 80 per cent of the population of
this university village. it was Sat
urday and no more. To the 40 UNC
students and instructors who spon-
sored the war council and their 30
visitors, it was M-day for the COM
mon man.
Assembled for a Tar Heel-students-
for Wallace rally. they received from
experts in liberal-front promotion
the basic lessons in craftsmanship for
the common cause--how to get free
time on the radio. how to work
through letters to the editor depart
ments of newspapers, and how to
sell the cause with words.
s'There are many times" their tea
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

Misses Minnie Jordan and Myrtle
Jordan, Mrs. Bessie Hall and Mrs.
Daisy Griffing were Greenwood visi-
tors recently.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
SALE ESAEN

LIFETIME JOB-New York manufacturer
needs sales representative for Maryland
District of Columbia and part of Penn
EstabIished ESTABLISH Ai line Salary, expenses bonus.
car allowance, 2S to 35 years old, must be
willing to travel Give experience last 10
years state telephone number for appoint
ment early next week. Box 4OO-J, Star.
REAL ESTATE statesmen and women
Cooperative real estate and business
chance brokerage. Reorganizing under
new cooperative plan. For sales pee.
stns Rs oo4 eommssion on 'GsF 'stns 0Ws Is
sold by another salesman; 300 commits
sion on other salesmen'S listings; .5O9o com.
mission on house listing. Sales people
selected must be experienced, have salts
factory sales resordS win be @ 6acksd xse.,ve UP
{. w. EGGLEToN. s6i7 18th st. NV.
FIEn FAILS S-e eHRGRcH-opportunity r e for yoSns
AT. 400 for appointment. HEcH1NGER
SALESMAN, for mems wear store: good
hours; liberal guarantee with commission
and bonus for the right man. Indepen-
Dent operator CAL Mr. a9oI Reifher faZ feE appt
SALESMAN for awnings, must be thor
oughly experienced on all types Of awning
construction. store fronts and private
homes as well as usual sidelines; permanent
BURoN RGSs5S1 sS0e s6s Dsy s. S Ffs ST. paTy nx r.
SALESMAN. $1,000 up class..career op:
portunity for right man. Appointment
selling only. We have more contacts than
our present staff can cover. Supported by
ssaDs aea earned aasa5ns publicity ess
PAEDIA BRITANNICA. Cali Mr.. Masili.
RE COIL for executive interview. a
Evening star., 1948-12-04
HELP WOMEN.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, over 81, prom
Using future for reliable person; typing
and good handwriting necessary; cess r. peTms ma,
AssrsTANT AS 81 M cAsHrER-rYpIsr - south
east Call VI 6100, MRS. FERNANDEZ.
BEAUTICIAN- N-MANICuRIsT, guaranteed
salary and commission, 5;dsy week 3 & te s.
a4 Soumbia v1akso6 pke 6x BEATTY e{s
part.time nn4Shn WORK bEVoNsRiRE BEAUTY
shoE shd Ext 4ES %SGGasn snnGass or ave Weekdays S
BEAUTY OPERATOR for shampoo. scalp
treatments and manicures only; sL.day
Gfes Ss OF E PARs fs aen CONN n ave-
BooKKEEPER-Here is a lons-term op-
sSy sSn s'ftPF hppy PaH s4l7 'S%%shsa aeoFss ave-
BooKKEEPER's AssIsTANT-Youns lady,
with general bookkeeping knowledge, must
be exper; refs required; EXCELLENT ,,h% hours s
ssooooikGREEfHPER.TYPIsr. sooiG EHii ~ eapssls and Re-
liable: perm; position BANkEESr M my MUTUAL
fMsVSARGGs BGs GRE .xSerieneed; So meals and uni.
son. 1905 Rhode Island ave; ne. ne; :.;a,, IA
SWAAssHiN6ToN WASHING osP' SPECIALLY SHOP. 1914
CHOCOLATE UkFfEhSS eApcTlcLlCCQs
time or evening work. Hudson $3.50. IS
CLERK, small amount Of shorthsnd & ,.an and
S 81 faysnes9s5E serH Esfs
CLERK. general knowledge Of shcTthans hE1s
Bios fPa tyP'1fR TURNfTGsE CO. sos1 Sisaos
CLERK. III H. with some knowledge Of typing.
age 903o must be neat ,banc. snd aie@rss fop al.
yei m salary $40 wk to start; 40-hr;
5 5ls-day wk. Apply MRS KEMPlsTA, go
cIERK. tIih K .TYPIsT, accurate and dependable;
hospital experience preferred but NOT
essential; varied hours. 5h-day yn,y wess; ss;
salary. S140 mo. and meals. Apply AS.
ElK-TYPIST to learn dictaphone. GEN.
ERAL ADJUSTMENT BUREAU. Call RE.
~ rHpG KMaTYPIST. in large real estate ONCE,
S-day week. excellent working eonditi1ns.
WEAVER BROS, INC. Washington Bldg.
Call Mr. Allnett, DI. 5000. =
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1948-12-04

THOMAS. J. OWEN s. SON. auetioneers
435 Southern Building.-Trustees' sale oi
desif able wo-story frame dwelling. known
as premises 235 Division ave. ne. b.
virtue Of Deed of Trust recorded In
Liber No $3.50, at folio 1877 Of the Lano
Records of the District Of Columbia. we
shall sell in front of the premises or
Tuesday the 7th day of December AID
194S at 800 o'clock pm: Lot 1S. Square
5239 Lot numbered Eighteen 1S) in
Block numbered Three (3) in the subdi-
vision made by J. w. Glennan, Trustee
and known as "Linwood Heights" as pei
plat recorded in the ONCE of the Surveyor
for the District OF Columbia in Libel
County g at folio 30; said Block 3 now
known for purposes Of assessment ane
taxation as Square 5229: Terms OF sale
All cash. Deposit of $4,000 required al
TIM of sale. Terms Of sale to be COM
pl ed with within thirty days from date
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement Of such re.
sale in some newspaper published in the
District of Columbia. or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves of any lega
or equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser. Further particulars at time
of sale All conveyancing, recording ano
revenue stamps. etc, at cost of purchaser
". g. scHAFH1RT; Trustee. SAMUEL
SCRIVENER, -Jr., Trustee. JUNIOR F
CRoWELL. Trustee. no26,29,de2,4'o
Evening star., 1948-12-04
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son, auctioneers. 435

THOs. J. OWEN & SON. auctioneers. 435
Southern Building-IrusteeS sale OF val
liable row frame dwelling known as 1885
certain deed of trust duly recorded, IN
Liber No. 800. Folio 329 ct sea-, of the
land records of the District of Columbia;
and at the request OF the party Secureu
at public auction. in front, OF the PREM
ises. on Monday the 9th day of Decem-
Der AID. 194S. at o'clock m.,, the fol-
lowing DESCRIBED land and pTemiSes' sno sit
Lot numbered Fourteen l14 in Square
numbered Five Hundred and Twelve t5l2),
described as follows: Beginning for the
south from the northwest corner OF said
lot and square and running thence south
along said street, ~ feet inches. thence
thence norm along SAID alley II feet 4
inches; thence west so feet to said 5th
with the use ana right of way Of an
al ay 1es5 Sled = the rear q ssd
use OF the side alley, 3 feet wide, lying
north of the house adjoining said de-
scrioed premises and extending from said
described property now known for assess
ment and taxation purposes as Lot num-
bered Eight Hundred and Forty-two tS42l
in Square numbered Five Hundred and
prior nrst deed Of trust for S4;i5o. fur.
nounced at time of sale; the purcha Sc
price above said trust to be paid in cash.
ing, recording, etc, at purchaser cost
Terms to be complied with within 30 days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold at
KILLER sTANIEY T EWELL TAaas trastees:
No23,26,29D De- a
Evening star., 1948-12-04
MICHAEL M. DOYLE.
& AIRFRT M1CKIER AttorneyI

1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
the District of Columbia, Holding a
Probate Court Estate of Mary M. Allen,
deceased. : No. 12O92. Administration
pocket 152 Application having been
mace herein for probate of the last will
and testament and codici of said deceased.
and for letters testamentary on said
estate, by Michael NJ. Doyle, it is ordered
this both day of November, AID. l94S,
that John A. Mulvihill and Patrick J.
Mulvihill. minor and all others concerned,
appear in said Court on Tuesday; the
11th day of January, AID. 1949, at
1000 O'Clock AM, to, show cause why
such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in the
Law 20 each and o bTee se
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before SAID .1d
BoITrHA, j. LAW. Chief Judge, of said
Court, this 30th day of November; AP
CoGSwELL. Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
de4 .1R
Evening star., 1948-12-04
MABEL BENSON SAKIS. Attorney,
WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Bldg.

UNITED STATES DisTRTcT COURT FOR
the District of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-Estate of Mark Ngan
tion Docket 152 2-Application having been
made herein for letters of administration
on said estate, by Shing Toy Lee. il is
ordered this 18th day of November. A D
1913. that Mark Lee Some Yuet. Marx
Shew Yee, Tin Coon and all others con-
cerned. appear in said Court on Tue day.
the 2Sth day of December. AID 194S at
10 o'clock AM. to show cause why such
application should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter" and The Evening
Star" once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned, the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day.
Witness. the Honorable BOLITHA ]. LAWS.
Chief Judge of said Court this 18th day
of November, AID. l94S. (Seal) At.
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. nO20.27. .de4
Evening star., 1948-12-04
HELP MEN

ASSISTANT MANAGER for medium m-size
hotel in Baltimore; prefer young ambi-
tiouS man who is familiar with front office
a9d in the
ity for qualified man All applicants must
state past experience fully to be considered.
All replies confidential Box 153K, Star.
ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER-We
need an experienced man to complete our
organizaton in our nsT building good sal
iHrnsnfd Hersh ncMAHoN s p5ifS cHEvRoEEF 1$o Up
shur st. NV. between Ga. and 18th ST..
AUTO BODY MAN, single. with tools. Ist-
class man. KEARNEY oLDsMoBILE,
7 N. Y. ave. ne. See Mr.. Tolson. 4
TeS MaS a Rp
5-day week, excellent opportunity for
advancement, paid holidays and yaeatiop1'
po not phone Sur Nc %
INC, 1921 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Md.
AUTO MECHANIC-Must be expey perm.
position; refs. required; excel. salary and
sGaSi MXsHAFoS HS5sn Auo RzDo sS'e Co. H?R
1th st. NV. -
AUTO MECHANIC-DuPoNT MOTOR RE-
PAIR, rear ilas 10th st. NV. ME. 7943.
AUTO MECHANICS. Ford experience, for
men. Apply Mr.. Friel. FRANK SMALL,
Jr.. INC. 215 Pa. ave. Sc. TR. s247. =
AUTO MECHANICS. new car agency has
%Sdern soe
om hodays salary aa
e sssf FA plenty cc Of Wills WILL Sr es M
AUTO afIf w MECHANICS truck,-openings in
earn ton salary paid HOLIDAYS. vacation
oronoco, Alex oV. 1900. IS
AUTO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for 3 ex-
mechanic. We have all Of the latest type
equipment. Pay on $3.50 basis; 5-day wk.,
paid vacation and holidays, disqualification,
etc. Perm. positions for the right men.
All replies confidential. Write. Box 1000,
aasuSTroMoTrvE PARTS HELPER: CT train
Mr. Maioney or Mr.. RUPERT, MALoNEY,
INC. sl26 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
AuToMoBILE Al To;iMooiBILE sALEsMAN-Good salary.
5h days week: pay for holidays and va
cation. Call WA. 1885, after 8 pm. 81.
AUTO sALEsMEN-An opportunity for two
men to join a money-making sales force
with plenty Of advertising to bring in pros pros
SMALL, sSsa jr:; lsoi Good HOPE I'd Sc: ;.S
BAKER, white, middle age, all around
experience baker, TO take cnarRe OF Snop
operating 20 hours a day, free meals and
uniforms State experience and last
salary earned. Box 4S5-J. Star. 10
SoB at BANNING.saEEHY EE SaEE MOTORS, $500 Bal
timore ave. Hyattsville, Md. A
BooKKEEPER-oFFiCE MANAGER. young
entire set Of books and managing office;
exceptional opportunity for right party
salary $50 week to start; paid vacation.
sick leave. group disqualification; position
permanent; opportunity for advancement
excellent Apply 2nd f.. at 1924 Columbia
Ga,BnNEr e, nM MAKERs-shop, bench men, ex.
perienced: steady employment. PITTCON
WOOD PRODUCTS CO.. .4621 Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville: Md. WA, 1868; S
CARPENTE2S-Only 1st-class trimmers
need apply Report for work, 4916 send
st. nv. See JACK WARD. -
CAR WASHER, over. 35, good pay and
commission. Apply in person between &
am and 6 pm. every day. CLARkS SUN
OCO STATION, 1924 M st. NV. -6
Evening star., 1948-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES (conf. .

JOSEPH A. CANTREL, Attorney:
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. He. .dinl
Probate court-No 1928, Administra.
tion.-This is to Give Notice: That the
subscriber. of the State of Maryland has
District of Columbia. Letters Testamentary
on the estate of Timothy ]. German
late of the District of Columbia, de.
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to the sub,
November. AID. Ia49 otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand this
29th day of November, 194S. JOSEPH
A. CANTREL. 729 18th st. NV. (Seal.)
Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES, Deputy
ReGister of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
lad