davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
Eezsf Liberty News

Kinney, of Middleburg were visi-
tors of Mrs. Phyliss Parks, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Blevins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Bishop, of
S pringfie e d were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Riley,
Sr. Bert Riley, Jr., was a week
end guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Riley, in Spring
field.
In honor of Ethel Forsythe and
Kathleen Ritchies birthdays, Mrs.
and Mrs. Walter Forsythe enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. George Peter, Vaughn
and Carlos Peter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Richie, Kathleen and
Carol, of Marysville were those
present.
I Mrs. Lottie Flack, of East Lib
erty, was pleasantly surprised
Thursday, when group of
friends gathered in the home OF
Mrs. Anna Humphrey, to COM
memorate Mrs. Flack's birthday
anniversary. A luncheon was en-
joyed at / p. m. The beautifully
decorated birthday cake with
candles was baked by Mrs. c. E.
Fields.
With the hostess and honored
guest, the following were pres
ent: Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Earl
Moore, Mrs. Grace Wooley, Miss
Lulu Curl, Mrs. c. E. Fields and
daughter, Janet, Mrs. Fred Elliott,
Mrs. Dave Dennis, Mrs. Del
Moore and daughter, Sharon
Mrs. Roy Wood, Mrs. Edwin Ar
Erington and Miss Minnie Taylor,
all of East Liberty and Mrs. Lille
Alexander and daughter, Miss
Mae Alexander, of Bellefontaine
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
By MRS. MARY KEARNS

Mr.. an d Mrs. Lyman Means
left Saturday for vacation trip
to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kerns visit
ed with her mother, Mrs. Vida
Dill, in San Antonio hospital
Kenton, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Dill entered the hospital Thurs
day for treatment and observa-
ton. At this writing she is some-
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
and family spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo P. NEEDLES
left Thursday for a vacation trip
to Florida.
Mrs. Marie Dennis an d son,
Richard, were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Dennis.
Mrs Will Hockett visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucian Hockett and son in Mid
dleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Evans
and family were weekend visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Corwin
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Dennis,
who live east of East Liberty,
were complimented at dinner
at noon Thursday, Feb. 10, at
Hotel Logan, in honor of their
50th wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Minnie Davis, of Raymond, whose
husband, Bert Davis, is deceased,
A white cake with gold decora-
tions centered the table flanked
on either side by tall VIII it e
candles. Places were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Minnie
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis
and daughter, Genera, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Glander, of Dayton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cahill,
of Marysville. Mrs. Dennis, be-
fore her marriage was Carrie Ca
hill, Of Raymond. They are the
parents of two daughters, Mrs.
Lloyd Davis and Mrs. Glander
and one granddaughter, Genera.
Little Miss Darlene Sharp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Sharp, was dismissed to her
home last Friday from Childrens
hospital, in Columbus. She is to
return to the hospital in three
weeks. She is some improved but
is still in a cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Forsythe
entertained at a birthday party
Friday evening for their daugh-
ter, Ethel, who was 6 years old
The following guests were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Crery and son, of Raymond; Mr.
] and Mrs. Dave Richardson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stult7
and children, Dallas. Ruth, and
Naomi; Francis Forsythe Jr.
Judy, Janet and Dorothy For,
sythe all of Rt. 4, Marysville.
Mrs. Agnes Cole and Mrs, FREQ
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01

chell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dunfee,
of Marysville, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tunis
Andrews and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conklin,
r. D. No. 3, Mr.. and Mrs. M f.
Evans, of Unionville Center, have
returned home after spending
The Auction Bridge club met
at Meades Restaurant on Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. H. E.
Tedrick as hostess. Mrs. Rolla
Perry won first prize; second,
Mrs. Eugene Hommon, low Mrs.
Edward Tedrick
Mrs. John Pearson was given
surprise when several of her
friends called with a covered dish
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01

Mrs. T. B. McKirgan and Miss
Marietta McKirgan, of Columbus,
called on friends here last Sat
.urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert McQuay
and family, of East Fultonham,
were weekend guests of the for
Imer's parents, Rev. and Mrs. j.
F. McQuay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Parker were
in Mt. Sterling last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kaiser
had as their dinner guests on
Sunday Feb. %, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kaiser, of billiards,
Mr.. L. L. Spiger left for Brist-
oil, Tennessee, last Wednesday
morning, where he will visit his
daughter and family, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Franklin Stauffer.
Miss Alice Torbet was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patterson
and family on Tuesday, Feb. "a.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
Saturday March 6
BEGINNING at | o'clock:

Beginning at o'clock:
Consisting of l refrigerator; |
Florence circulating heater, good
as new; l living room suite; pl-
ano; radio; electric sweeper;
washing machine, complete with
mangle, nearly new; kitchen cabi-
net; cupboards; kitchen table and
chairs; writing desk; book racks;
l nearly new rug, 9X12; other
cugs and linoleum; z beds and
springs and mattresses; dressers;
hairs; mirrors; tables; dishes;
;ilverware; electric lamps; clocks;
pictures; sewing machine; music
cabinet; rocking chairs; stands;
antique dishes of all descriptions;
other antique furniture.
Terms: CASH
Mrs. Joyce Gray
Simpson & Son. Auctioneers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01

ter. Bonnie 10. The occasion was
in honor of little Bonnie JOS
End birthday anniversary.
The Grange will meet We'd
nesday evening, March 4. Mem
bers please bring fruit jello and
cookies.
Don Coe, %. S. U. student,
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Coe
and Mrs. Katheryn Agner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
PUBIC SALE
Household Goods

Located on the Middlesworth
farm. | mile north and mile
xuecf of Pvhalia on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
PUBLIC SALE

health / leaving the farm. will hold compl
closing the farm loca
State Route 81 AsburY road 62 miles north
MarysviHe 3 miles southeast of Broadway.
YUENMMv MHkDAU n
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
SHEEP DECLINE

The number of sheep and
lambs on feed in the U. S. on Jan.
/, l948, was the smallest for that
date since 1923. Lack of wheat
for pasture cut lamb feeding 90
percent in the Southwest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
INCOME FROM PASTURE

A dollar an acre extra return
from Ohio's pasture would add
Sc, 10000 to the states farm in
come. Improvement with lime
and fertilizer will double the car
rving capacity of pasture.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
FARM POWER & EQUIPMENT

Consisting of Farmall M tractor. complete. with
power lift. starter. lights and good rubber Farma
complete power lift. starter. lights and good rubber;
Farmall H with power lift starter lights and good
rubber; Farmall F-20 rubber and in good
mechanical condition: International So combine,
powered with International motor; one model So In
ternatonaI combine with power taleoff. both in
good operating condition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01

Beginning at one o'clock, the following:
Household Goods

gas range stove it. electric
table chairs
studio couch tbaek chair and
table; Brnker
piano divan; bed
metal beds; threequaer metal bed;
dining table and cnas bird wash stand desse
l2xl5 9x0 SKIS 9xl2
throw electric stand lamp floor lamp kitchen uten
table, heating spreads
Aladdin Maytag electric washer large coal range
boiler; fot barrel;
Buckeye
brooder large Deerng and
pthpr PARTICLES
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-01
THE JOURNAL BETTER ADvERr1z1Nc RESULTS
PUBLIC SALE

the Mary Wolford
at residence miles
MarYsvie the Kenon rd the Roy VOL
Evening star., 1948-04-17

States. He referred to the COM
mitment given by General Clay.
Senator Fulbright had recon-
mended In his bill that the trustees
Of the National Gallery of Art have
supervision Of the collection under
the Secretary of the Army. David
Finley, secretary of the. gallery. ex-
pressed the hope, however, that the
custody would remain with the
Army" He pointed out the gallery
lacks funds and personnel to stage
a travelling exhibit of the pictures.
Many of the paintings date back
to the 18th, 18th and 18th centuries
and were done on wooden panels
grown very fragile with age. The
danger that the masterpieces might
be damaged in transit was given by
the Army as one reason for opposing
exhibits in various parts of the
country.
Omcials Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art in New York insisted,
however, that they had shipped $50
000, 900 worth Of art objects In re-
cent years without loss or serious
damage. This latter museum Is
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Eptatnpal
NORTHWEST
ROCK CREEK PARISH

81. FduI D VNuTCu.
Webster Street and Rock Creek Church
Road NV.
Founded In 1719-The Pioneer in the
Religious Life of the District Of Columbia.
Rev. Charles W. Wood, Rector.
$50 a.m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a.m.-Church School.
HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Guest Preacher, the Rev.
Jesse M. Trotter. Of the Viz
ginia Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Morse Seeks 10 Win
Temporary Delay on
German Art Return

At least a temporary delay in re-
turning the 202 art masterpieces
seized in q German salt mine will be
sought today by Chairman Morse Of
. Senate Armed Services subcom-
mittee, following a hearing yester-
day of a bill to authorize further
showings Of the collection in this
country.
This action raised the possibility
that the showing of the paintings
at the National Gallery of Art may
be extended indefinitely beyond the
scheduled closing date tomorrow
night. Offcials today were unable
TO say If the exhibit would be ex-
tended.
While another huge crowd at the
Gallery yesterday brought the at
tendance total to 709,633, the ques-
ton of whether the paintings will
be returned Immediately was de-
bated by Senators, art gallery ofi1-
cials and spokesmen for the Army
and State Departments.
The showing Of some OF the finest
work of Europe's old masters was
to have closed tomorrow night. after
q turn out which probably will set
all-time attendance records. These
records undoubtedly will stand for
years, ofncials here say, unless the
exhibit can be displayed in big
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Citizens Group to Meet

The Central Northwest Citizens
Association will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Garnett- Patterson
Junior High School, Tenth and U
streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
population centers like New York
Chicago or Los Angeles.

population centers like New York,
Chicago or Los Angeles.
To Forward Memorandum.
At the end of yesterdays pub
lie hearing, Chairman Morse said
he would forward a memorandum to
the Secretary of the Army asking
that shipment of the paintings to
Germany be held up until the full
Armed Services Committee can pass
on the question. The Senator will
call other members of his subcom-
mittee, Senators Robertson, Repub-
lican of Wyoming, and Maybank,
Democrat of South Carolina, into
executive session early next week.
Additional testimony may be re-
quested from the Army and State
Departments, the chairman ex7
planned, before his subcommittee
makes its report to the full CO.
mittee.
Urging approval Of his bill to
authorize additional showings Of the
art treasures in the United States,
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas, insisted that the American
people are fully entitled to the In
spiration and solace inherent In
such an exhibit.
Says Gen. Clay Gave Word.
On the other hand, William H.
Draper, ir., undersecretary Of the
Army, maintained that Gen. Clay
in Germany had given his word to
the people there that the seized
paintings would be returned this
spring. He felt the morale factor
involved was Of strategic value to
our small force in Germany. Mr..
Draper's position was backed by
Charles Saltzman, Assistant Secre-
tary of State.
Senator Fulbright contended the
paintings should be held In trust
and not returned to that unhappy
land" until the United States for
mally recognizes national govern
ment for Germany. He expressed
the conviction that, not only the
people Of Germany. but all Euro
peans would be grateful to the
United States for safeguarding the
irreplaceable treasures during a
period of uncertainty.
Speakers throughout the hearing
referred to reports that Soviet
troops had removed some Of Eu-
ropes finest masterpieces to Russia.
It was pointed out that the Kaiser
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Foundry Methodist Forge
Plans Christian School

The spring session of the Uni
versity of Christian Living Of the
Foundry Methodist Forge will be
opened at $50 pm. tomorrow with
a fellowship in the social hall and a
devotional service at $50 pm. in the
Ball Memorial Chapel.
At Z pm. there will be simulta-
neous studies on Current Social
Problems" THE Message Of the
Prophets" and United Nations. "
DR.. S. Paul Schilling. of West
Theological Seminary will
discuss I'VE Are One World" "The
Federation Of Churches and the
Civil Rights Program" will be pre-
sented by DR.. Arthur S. Fleming,
United States Civil Service Commis-
sioner, while the Rev. Ralph c. John
will speak on Amos, Prophet Of
Righteousness"
Evening star., 1948-04-17

anxious to obtain the collection for q
display of several weeks while the
paintings are en- route to Germany.
Evening star., 1948-04-17
FREDERICK Museum was located In
the Russian zone in Berlin.
Honobs Razed MuSeum.

Friedrich Museum was located II
the Russian zone in Berlin.
Bombs Razed Museum.
The pick of the museum collection
was removed for storage deep in 6
salt mine near Merkers. Air bomb!
later destroyed most of the museum
Opponents of the bill were asked
what German government ofilcials
were qualified to receive the paint.
ings and if the collection could be
properly preserved in public build.
ings there.
Senator Morse suggested that the
matter be placed before the legis.
lative bodies Of the four German
states in the American zone. He
expressed the view that the Ger.
mans themselves probably are hop
ing the paintings will be kept or
this side of the Atlantic until peace
is assured.
Mr.. Draper stated the conviction
however. that any delay in the
scheduled return Of the pictures
will have an unfortunate effect
on the faith of the German people
in our integrity"
"We have told the Germans their
paintings would be returned this
spring, and this statement achieved
wide publicity" he said.
Bearing on Security.
He insisted that such an action
would be misinterpreted by our
friends in Germany and adroitly
distorted by our enemies. Mr.
Draper declared any delay might
have a direct bearing on the Sc
curity of our small force In Ger
many.
General Clay gave the Germans
his word that the pictures would
be returned promptly" Mr.. Draper
said. "The issue is as simple as
that"
Senator Robinson asked If the
Army feels conditions are more
stable in Germany now than they
were in 1s45. when the pictures
were removed to Washington for
safekeeping.
What If things took a turn for
the worse?" he asked. What if the
pictures were put behind the Iron
Curtain?"
II assume we would do our best
to protect the interests of all con-
cerned,' Mr.. Draper replied.
Warns Of Danger Zone.
William c. Bullitt, former Ameri-
can ambassador at Moscow, warned
the subcommittee that Western
Germany is "a danger zone because
the Soviets are determined to con-
quer the world for Communism. "
The former Ambassador said he
was not aware that any man in
Europe had authority to make such
promises in behalf of the United
Evening star., 1948-04-17
Virainiu Reports Surplus

RICHMOND, Va. April II R.-
State Auditor J. Gordon Bennett
reported to Gov. Tuck yesterday
that the State Department Of Taxa
ton finished its fiscal year last June
with an unexpended appropriation
balance of $40,136.66.
Evening star., 1948-04-27
HELP MEN and WOMEN.
CLERK.TYPIST; shorthand helpful, B.
ARMATURE CO., 221 H st. ne, AT. 3O2(

shorthand helpful b c,
IMMATURE CO. 221 H st. ne. AT. 5000,
COPY WRITERS-AAAA advertising agen-
cy has immediate vacancies for seasoned
men and women with agency experience,
On general accounts; permanent positions:
ideal working conditions with highest type
career associates no begiHnerS can
jackson pl.. WASHINGTON 8, D. c. 0
SOuPLE, man for outdoor and wife for
housework. Modern equipment in and
outdoors Fine quarters. BR1CKER, 5000
McComas ave, Kensington, Md, PL. OS72.
COUPLE, 30 to 35; white; share private
childless home rent free for service; gh.w
by. wife, hours dailp. Cali evenings
after z or Thursday, VI. SALE. q
FOUNTAIN HELP. BILE to assist on griddle
enced. Stand 13i, Center Market City,
FouSTAiN HELP. III P.s; experienced for lunch.
con counter in drugstore. Apply AMBAS-
SADoR DRUG STORE, 14th and K SITS.
FOUNTAIN HELP-well-paid work at our
soda fountain; pleasant working conditions.
perm. employment. excellent opportunity
at any PEOPLES DRUG sToREs Or % en-
RiGsmsnt Pc, once x st: ne. Mon. through
PART FINE. 20 eeunteP e;sa Pm; white; no exper.
Fig saRSpeeUE s. em b5s Ap5p5y asrsono as
YoUNG MAN OR WOMAN wanted IN
seil Sc difSplay adyertisins for leading news:
retail merchandising and advertising de.
sirable; good salary: this is a grand op-
portunity port for the right person. Write
SS92mTprehensive S2T letter to BALTIMORE
Evening star., 1948-04-27
HELP WOMEN.

htDDhESSOGRAPH or Graphotype opera
but not essential; s5-hr 5-day week, nj, no
saTsnss c. ABBY sm sos, V1f sis i4sh IL st. st.
afrfsHTfoN Ii 1stHss ARSpsds nsd f5r tt,n.
alteration work for exclusive specially
RshoE 2; lly Apply MORNINGS. 9 to 10 only.
AAPLo"1Tz' on 18th between Z and +.
ASSISTANT BUYER for misses dress de-
psstment, psal preferably one with ready-to
gIeymsas n once, 4thO aoor. EANssuRaH aSRHS IN d
asslsTssrs ss2 Is st5 pETf1.s srf IS
sesuired Cali MISS COX d.titian fsis5enefs 81
ASSISTANT .r'esEiS MANAGER, cafeteria: mi must
be home economics .graduate capable Of
handing hds1 large eEpant,ty 59od prodYstiCn
ATTRACTIVE A R. YOUNG LADIES ts!, S Is to
20 yrs, free to travel U. 8. with chap
LoLLAR, HARRINGTON Hotel. 10 to IL and
BAREsY K pR SALES EAYpy aR n Rerk IN s.S,s 20.
somi.,an como to sso DD1v D% S,day week sSS Pas
sAEEsGke Ii III eqSS BAKERY ..p.7o.
pretsrIed ts & fyll-tlme position. Call 'sHERI-
DAN BAKERY. sH. 3245. for appointment.
BEAUTICIAN, exper, all-around operator,
fti9ps RtSTjI,cII.N 4 1sd sdos.s eyes IF; esia ,u
ing; salary; bring subject 'ie 52i ist isH0M st.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, sxDev,enc.d. Apply
f2I ofEsAToR sEs no Pg or mancuro9 nsss and
shsmpooins. BARRETT r PARKER isEi'f HAIR Ans
ssIYtLIsTs; s4os Georgia ave, Silver
IlAa1g BaA1TY no orfRATok En- SHD experienced ms nser
waver and all around, good hours; salary
sEAG2p fna GSHpmsP1R oPFRAfEok EH la paIt time s s
time; must e good, Apply BILE iis Beauty ~
SALON 14o6 Monroe st. NV" co. PAS.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. must be all around;
S'ss aaE5'"as Beauty " gA!Ss SsS.
SookkfRFkh. S 1ttR Fl nS stenosrapher general Of
SssaIes s De Shone shoi and MA fa''os 5acR <
COOPER I6@oSPER MA. $3.50: after 8 pm. IA.
BookKEEPER, full chse.; exper. With
RsyrSls IaSrS s-a and typing; perm; With estab,
oy WA. 5040 after 8 pm. IS
Tisnced rna1 under r. 60 Permanent position
Refersnces reaaired. d Box x 14s-x star,@s7 H
BOoKKEEPER with experience and refer
sa s0Sd ssa Dnp peril FRsS1 for qqs
BOOKKEEPER-Large real estate ONCE
desires experienced bookkeeper who must
also be typirt; salary. $2,100 per year
TO start In addition to other valuable con-
ample opportunity for ad- |
vancement, 5-day week. Gail MR.. cox,
MA Pip -27
front once assistant in
residential hotel. Full charge bookkeep- |
ing, and payroll experience necessary, |
Most agreeable working conditions. Pleas
ant &C ntacts Salary open. More than |
usual opportunity for executive experience |
and advancement. Apartment available II |
desired. II your present employment has
lost Its charm. II Is suggested that you |
give US full details concerning your sx-
perience, personal qualifications. age.
marital status. Replies confidential. Box
1O9-X. star. -27
Evening star., 1948-04-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF

CoIIKRH.EN CCooItIEKKRMENI Of THE DISTRICT OF
hearing havins Ap5 BEEN h. ssd l694sA % t6. public
Sioners Of the District OF Columbia in the
pubic aIeSi ii c0Sng 81 certain street area and
as hereinafter described, and, as atpu,a the said
Commissioners are of the opinion tbat
sheu,d she ,tFes be- ,na [ss and alleys referred to
GIVEN that under date of Of Apfil pr shTa9 g. Is4s
they, have prepared the following order:
of fSpSTbPiTc: p,fbicc mat pursuant to the provisions
q q rg99s I99S act Ct No 3o7' approved December
shoTn n green on plats filed in the ONCE
OF the Surveyor OF the District of Coinm.
9Hs1 s ana s3sa aaum9srsd R9sa a as maps 1872 $3.50
are hereby ordered CLOSED; same to taks
eftect on, and after MAY II. ia4s; the
Sl.le az e, 10 me land comprised in said areas
SO Closed 10 revert to the abutting prop
said elosnss to take effect jointly ePS or sepa pae
the srsct,vs Supd3eqeenf dsfs order or orders on
Items |, ., 3, 4, 5. s, :. and s. described s ID
Ss NV follS%s; Sostb a. IL Closing q 35nd street
closing of Lafayette avenue NE, between
ne ne westerly ;ine of Montana avenue and
11f Us leeaasterIy line OF Parcels 1888 and
NJ Ns4FFIo4; nor.s also the closing Of Paine street
D ~ closing OF Sth, street NV, north Of
garry place; and closing Of public alley in
aIe sSustins iSs fos; 80 closing Of public alley
90 closing of part of a public aiiey abut,.
tinS Lots 175 and, ,s34 in Square i244;
90 closing Of public alley abuttfng Lots
pS pSbi,o 10 ai1sv aHS IN Square $50 % closing ot
IN I'so souare aes 5sns s9sttng Lots as 73 to 81
sS3. s24 $50. s31, sSs to s92 in SQUARE
sss, Ss9'' =, 'S closing of Blaine street NE.
So so,a OF 6lSt street abutting Lot 500 in
and Parcel ls9 81" Any and ali parties
INTERESTED interested must file. in writing, with the
10 EtothsSiGners, thats nIn D. C. objections. If any,
ing for the closing listed above, before
sbaif hAY IL le4s; otherwise said CLOSING.
date, in accordance with the provisions of
PUBLIC Act No. 307, approved December
Is: 1899. JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG. GUY
sioners Of the District Of Columbia,
apla,2o,2 1923, "a &C., 90 ,3o,myl
Evening star., 1948-04-27

AUCTION SALES.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION, tomorrow (Wed-
nesday night commencing at 8 pm
a. EIcHBERG AUTO GARAGE. l"ef R
hiles, Chevrolets and other makes, For
any detail information call HO 9S16
cars now on public exhibition. can be seen
any time prior 70 sale hour
ruBLIG AUCTION, at SMITHS STORAGE
WAREHOUSE. 9l0 S 81. NV Furniture
household effects. bric-a-brac pictures
glassware, china. suites and odd pieces OF
various kinds, will be sold piece-by piece
morrow night, Terms Of sale, cash
Prompt removal required
THoS. J. OWEN & son, auctloneers- 435
southern Buildins,-Trustees' sale OF
premises No, 1iia * street soHtbeaat HT%n as
b. virtue OF certain deed OF trust dated
April- IS, l947, being Instrument No.
land records of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
on Friday. the thirtieth day of April, ID
194S. at three-thirty O'Clock pm, the
iGllowtng- -described Sc land and premises;
designated as and being parts Of original
lots and II in SQUARE 800 and being
more particularly described by metes and
erty now known for PURPOSES of aSsessme Mt
Terms, Sold subject to a prior building
S2,44S.00 and a prior second deed OF trust
ticulars. Of which will pc announced at
said trust to be paid in cash 4 deposit
OF $4,000 required. conveyancinC7 re-
eordinE. etc; a. purchsser,s cost. Terms
Otherwise deposit forfeited and me prop
erty may be advertised and resold at the
SisIJfsoGc CARL R 3 fse coLMSN Esss .rs,ees EARLE
apoO. 22.24,27,2Q