davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-26
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS and Ice Or small repair Jobs
give 70! an estimate. GEORGE WILSON.
aIsDI ss.e,1 Ysn9s 4.s,onDss Dsgsrns
s5SS AS SAG alffkaross Fl Il sSss e.r1enr,
IL FReE sensTa sats
ALUMINIUM GARAGE. 1exeo; concret.
aspHAtT Hsp AT As6 10oNa eoSokkrE EA soG pkrE@sys
repaired and replaced; new concrete, side
CO coMMGNiTY SaSHMSn5s PAVING VII tSeS Co. ana wo
BOOK CASES. shelves cedar closets.
fE5s 1aGf ea pA sSo 0n MR.
CEMENT WORK. stone walls, nasstons
va
pine drainage. all kinds OF water proofins.
F. MARcUcc1o; Route ;. Horners lane;
' CEMENT s r'0'HSitS WORK s'0f footing,
driveways, porches bsmt. floors, steps and
retaining walls; all new work. C. GALEA.
fENGES' all types. immediate erection;
retaining walls. concrete and carpentry;
coRRUToR tfcMs CO. IT add
FLOOR sERvICE-Nothinr but the best;
ING coNTRAcToRs: INC. 1872 Wiscon-
NEW BATHROOMS INSTALLED, old bath
rooms remodeled; gas water heaters; gas
fred r.1l boilers M 49, Personal supervision T. J.
FITZMAUR1CE, Dupont 1881. -26
PAINT STfLIST-Interior painting Spe-
clalty Work guaranteed Reasonable 26'
REMODELING and general home improve
ment work, from cellar 70 roof and fire-
proohng. Call ST. 1886 for free estimates.
Small monthly payments il desired. MA
TIoNAL DECORATING CO., s02 18th
sstcREEN YOUR PORCH Will. have tn.
material. Call Sligo 3942. w D TAYLOR.
MODERN KITCHENS; cabinets and appn.
S9NST G3,i UN 3S}, 33S3 GAYS .,I, Or ewes
Painting, papering, roofing and siding; all
work guaranteed; monthly terms; free esti-
THE hYDaIE fass eeSs sTenas%s today
for reas. estimates on all home improve
ment and remodel Jobs; attic rms, add
tions specially: WA; SSsz UN. 424l.
ASKEW'S HOME SERVICE - Painting.
paper hanging, floor sanding, modernizing
ATTENTION HoMEoWNERs~Heat and
by licensed mechanics. Home
remodeling from foundation 70 roof. Gail
PROPERTY OWNERS IMP. CO., ST. 74S0
or IA. 1901, any time. 81
Evening star., 1948-07-26
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COLLEGE GRAD, exper. assume RESPONSE
bility, temporary. perm. part-time posi-
tion; clerical. administrative or research.
Will consider sales. Typing at home.
Cot COLLEGE GRADUATE wants asst. librar-
sitter ah or eveninss nnooi ao 7sa position
DREssMAKING. design. .remod., sltera.
BERT. 1880 Irv:ng NV. Apt 4. AID. 223s
GIRL. colored. neat wants position
in pvt. family or soda fountain, res
taurant or cleaning ofice; exper. Call
Ea RoME sot otcosoMTsr 1SPSay I'd GRAB Rp wishes posi-
tlon ss dietitiap; school. college. hospital
PsaCTicAI PR1 ;1nta sasaG5RsEs available trained
se 81 s4 az KISS h BEE ay wseksys o
exp. CAPABLE; assume re-
college baskSIognd. Box BILL, Star; p. :.
a competent steno, Or typist for vacation
:eplacements or to take care of your over
for'. call MISS BARRETT. DE. 694S. --27
TAILORS AND DRESSMAKERS, trimmings.
notions, supplies, wholesale or retail.
buttons covered. belts and buckles made.
pleating. hemstitching. running, dry CLEAN
ave NV. and ST. NV, .DU. $500 2s'
TYPIsT wants typing to do at heme
WOMAN. WON, S white, White will stay nights with
child or aged person after $40 pm: in
for ra.n for self Eos and agst
YOUNG LADY. colored, desires part or
fun time waitress work; experienced. CO.
1925.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
in all subjects; day night and
part-time classes Get our free catalogue.
svs NJ HoSouE Fs ksssassd sSMoo 1919 n
LEARN TO DRIVE IN Washington's oldest,
largest and most modernly equipped auto
driver training school: 194S model cars,
patented dual controls: permits secured
D G.. Nd. Va EASY METHOD. NO. l 794
MODERN TRAINING In beauty culture. all
subjects taught. Approved by Government
for G1 training. WAR-FLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE, 1910 G st NV. DI 1862
AIRCRAFT MECHANICS-ClaSsn now form
ing, enrolling veterans. TEACH AIR IN
STTTUrE. National Airport, EX. O063.
PRACTICAL NURSING, train quickly at
nome; excellent pay: many earn while
learning. Information free WAYNE
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL NURSING. Box
lo0-L. Star. 26s
Evening star., 1948-07-26
SITUATIONS poMesrIc Cont.

GIRL. colored. neat and intelligent. wishes
work from to 5, every day except Sat
and Sunday. LU. $685.
GIRL, coiored. desires 4 days work. excep,
Fri. and Sat. Call Sunday or Mon, 8 a m
until 6 pm. Ii 4314 20.
NORTH CAROLINA GIRL, colored, desires
part-tilne work or ghw, in ne; no Suns,
live out, refs. HI. 9042, after $50 am.
Forestyille, Nd. -27
sECRETARY sEoII osI wsnts work from te 5
WOMAN. eolo!ed, wants part time or days
WOMAN. colored, wants part-time work
mornings; 5 days a week: CO, $3.50. ~
WANT TO PLACE MAID; yrs ref part
tine work in vicinity l4th and N NV
MIDDLE AGED LADY. white. desires
J. h. W. and taking care of baby; prefer
to live out. DE. f097. a7s
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST widow, desires
housekeeping work; employed couple or
motherless home; full charge; live in; re
liable; good cook; $50 or S35 per week,
COLORED GIRL wants Tues, Wed, Thurs
nearby Va: good worker Call Vienna
Evening star., 1948-07-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. calculators cleaned.
eed RE and ADJUSTS ySIT2n All TeEk Ggarsntsed
BRICkLAYING-Fireplaces. chimneys, re re-.
RiIPfse spaTsE .,P PAGNAST 1874 e
srtention. % Financing euen cam be eur arra1ged nsDS
6 C.II bst; snd m, WI. 1861. %
LER & d,ALBERT. NC. Ma 47ii. oD
CARPENTER--smal Jobs, roofs repaired
and painteG, house painting, interior and
cARPENTKYNDeai Deal direct with mechanic
and save. For estimate, call oW. $3.50,
CARPESTRY. porches, closets, recreation
rooms done in a workmanlike manner;
for estimate, phone MR.. WILSON, co.
cARPI NiRY-Attlcs finished, recreation
ooms porches inclosed, stairways, dormer
windows: residential or commercial. J. E.
4EMDRIGKs, Union 24sl.
den sps c Nh
CARPENTRY : Recreation rooms, attics,
ana Dc hoOs oSn sorF FsPa5f sa see
LU. 7346, AID. 546s; if no answer call
G AT IRsipENPPER-coNrRAcroR Z T En and building @
eARrESTER ct 1sS1 RifsE WoRkRepairs DR and remod-
BliuRt TeCTtdllUn EOOllt ItpdTo dJLlC
too big or too Small. Cali siiEo 723i,-S6
WORK, all kinds; damp water
p%roofng % inSlds, Ad guar. ] year; reas. prices
CMLEANiNG Gle G NP GPHoIsTER2D furniture and
rugs machins, done ne on premises; estimates
Call MR.. CRULEY any time NO. 5OSl.
DRIyEWAYs, PAVEMENT. all surfaces.
aaLLECTRiCAL REPAIRS and installations;
s1 ea ELEs o IA ssts service
ELECTRIC WIRING. commercial. residen-
sial oId ney TeEE asto ESsda outlets repst5S
FLOORS. sanding and .refinishing. old or
asc aSo Ha0Fs oT W. s4ao Bs1BLz d5s HAEk
FLOORS CLEANED. waxed and polished;
ing. interior and exterior; tree estimate,
Fes floors s. isAN6Ep and finished; old doors
8. G. GEORGE TAYLOR, VA; I129. -
FURNITURE UPHoLsTERING and cane
Ing springs REBUILT; gqaEapteed' Esaa free sssi
HONE Rsssi Ken RsM6pfLNa pff g ANS SRo REPAIR, ex
Dsg' ssd1R goTkmansslDj ,,aa free estimates Can
iNTERfok M sfh; hD;EHc1oRaTiNa. painting paper
quality workmanship. NO. bS5S, to
$50 TW.. 06s6 after g. -2S
PAINTING-First-claSs white mechanic;
Walls and ceilings of average size rooms.
$3.50 DU 4242.
cializing in Kem-tone:
ine. neat work; honest prices. FIR. $50.
PAINTiNG. interior decorating. exterior;
30 wears exper.: free estimate; fine work.
DI 0432. j.. d. MAPLE 3l'
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. carpenter
repairs: reliable white mechanic. MR..
GE. 6g49 So
PAfNTiNGS AND KEM-TONlNG, interior
and exterior. paper removed by steam
Jeterans SH 2009 and SH. 1904. -
PAINTING AND PAPERING-We go Vir-
sinia. Maryland and D. C.: estimates free:
prompt service Better work for less
money" guaranteed. IA. 1862, ia. 191s.
AND PAPERING-Fast, EN-
cient work. satisfied customers for 25
Years J. r LAWRENCE. RA. g703.
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, wall
paper cxpertly cleaned. kits and baths
cleaned to look like a repaint Job; lead
and oil used on all exterior work. White
nsfhan,ss ssh4as ,ISrf12s IR e7Ss up s.Sniissc. WIS
lake up to 3 yrs. 70 pay: prompt service
Call MR. MALHcYT. co. 1891
PAPER HANGING. ROOFING,
sheet metal work, general repairs; work
JOHN w. CLIFTON, GE 343I
Evening star., 1948-07-26
MOTOR TRAVEL,

PASSENGERS wanted, to New Orleans and
back; leave Aug. 4. CO. 1165 after pm
RELIABLE CHAUFFEUR wants transporta-
tion on1 to to Florida! Cali Daleview $50. R,
YOUNG COUPLE desire ride to Denver
Colo. on 1lth, 18th or 18th of August
Ref. exchanged. Call GE. 6299 after 6 p m.
27'
CAR TO LOS ANGELES Tuesday or We'd
nesday. take three. Call EN-, 2a47 Sun
day after pm. Weekdays call EN-. 2947
Evening star., 1948-07-26
HELP MEN

WE ARE MOVING to our new garage
and need lst-class men Good pay, excel
working cond;, well-lighted shop. Vaca-
tions and holidays with pay Insurance
and group disqualification. Apply in per-
son, see George Evans. PACKARD FED
ERAL CORP, 40 14th ST. ne -26
Evening star., 1948-07-26
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

g DIsHWAsHERs, male or female, expe-
rienced; good pay; day shift, s to 5;
night shift, ) to H.. BARNEY'S GRILL,
GIL, 1859 -oS
Evening star., 1948-07-26
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc,

GIRL. age 20, desires JOB as nursemaid
or ghw.; 51a-day wk. Phone MI. 3125;
call between 11-4 pm.
GIRL, colored, desires lob as maid; small
family; city references; thoroughly sxper-
fenced; H-day. week: live In. Call Ho.
111n IL akm..10 p.m.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
DOMESTIC.

part time. Also day workers. Call AID.
0639. PRUDENTIAL EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE, 1858 Wallach pl. NV. -27
BUSINESS.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR HELP! The
Maine Employment Center, superior to all
other methods Of securing help. White or
colored. In any line of business or do
nestle. Call RE. 1911. Get the right
person for the right Job. 939 New York
ave. NV al
UNUSUAL oPPORTY. secretary: 5-day
wk airline; real oppty.; start, only Sl7O
mo-, but many other advantages: immedi-
ately. Miss Lee or Miss white. desk 8,
BOYDS, at 18th, MA. 233S.
WE HAVE ALL TYPES of exper. domestic
help. DE. R645. ~
Evening star., 1948-07-26

PAINTING. KEMTONE-Kitchens painted.
baths, woodwork; noors waxed. Refer
ences. FIR. 9929, A. NJ. RISBY.
PAINTING-PAPER HANGING - Reliable
white mechanic; free estimates; reason
able rates. Call Mr.. CANADA. TR. Q14S.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
HELP WOMEN.

ASSISTANT BUYER, experienced, for
yomen's coats and sportswear. Apply per-
onnel office. 7th floor. JELLEFF'S. 1914
Evening star., 1948-07-26

ERN DRUG STORE. No. 6a32. @ yA E.s 20
PHARMACISTS, registered, 21-5o yrs. OF
age: excel. salary, 4S-hr. wk of six S-hour
gays time and hall for overtime; holi-
business; ideal working conditions: excel
chance for advancement, with higher pay
one wk vacation with pay after l yr., 2
Wks. after years; sick leave after / yr
insurance and disqualification available
after mos. employment, including So. 900
NE, NE and accidental death, insurance; $40
hospital pay for 70 days, plus payment
for certain operation and miscellaneous
over 80 with yrs service. Apply to MI
e, B. .Aldrich. PEOPLES DRUG STORES
INC: - St. ne. Washington. D.
PLASTERERS-Two apt.-house projects;
Ions lob, top wages; report to office at
4S05 Rhode Island ave. Hyattsville, Md
UN. $500. MASTER BUILDERS, INC
Evening star., 1948-07-26

VALET SHOP, 1908 N Capitol st.
PRESSERS, wool. for dry cleaning plant;
must be thoroughly experienced SAM
TARY CLEANERS, 2G20 I4th st. NV
PRESSERS. experienced in wool pressing
Apply BLUE BANNER LAUNDRY, $50 7th
Evening star., 1948-05-09

to get food. He kept it up as hobby,
joined few rodeo shows, finally wound up
in Hollywood.
For the screen he has shot cigars from
mems mouths broken bottles in the air,
knocked guns from villains hands He often
does his chores from moving vehicles For
target shots, Morphy stands out of camera
range, using real bullets. The sharpshooting
actors you see are actually blasting away
with blanks.
Most stars" he says proudly, trust my
aim and will take chance if the scene calls
for live ammunition around them.''
Two william Tells
AS A stunt, Morphy and another sharp
shooter, Allan Greer, once faced each other
with guns in their hands and juicy red apples
balanced on their heads. At the signal Fire"
both let go and the double cross shot
accurately sliced both apples
Morphy isn't the only movie specialist who
is paid for bull's-eye craftsmanship. You've
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Shooting Stars
BY A. L. SIMON
Photographs annin
BY A. L. SIMON
Photographs BY Jack Manning

You have to be good to qualify
as a gun or knife expert i'm
Hollywood - because your
target is an expensive actor
W7HEN Lewis Morphy heard that new
w movie needed an expert marksman for
some shooting scenes, he turned up for the job.
What can you do?" asked the director.
Morphy quietly lit tiny birthday candle
and placed it in his wife's hair Then he
stepped back, lifted his rife and looked
toward the frightened movie crew.
Nothing to be scared about" he drawled.
I'm not aiming to hit the candle. I'll just
put out the light
He fired - and out went the fame
Lewis Morphy is one of the handful of
skilled specialists in Hollywood who earn
their living by hitting bull's-eyes with amaz-
ing accuracy. He began shooting around his
home in the backwoods of Tennessee in order
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Lave hdSnncl Cracked MS Wn1p across the
back of some poor galley slave. But 50 skilled
are his strokes that his subjects don't get hurt
kashner has been cracking whips in Holly-
wood for almost Is years and has taught his
skill to score of stars, including the elder
Douglas Fairbanks. His prize pupil is still
Akin Tamirof.
"You can't fake whip lashing," explains
Dave. There always is an element of danger
in every picture with whip sequence"
Kashner's whip develops the speed of a
bullet and can easily snap off mans finger.
Yet Dave can crack the whip around mans
neck, lash his back or entwine his body with
touch so light it is hardly noticeable Cutting
cigarettes out of actors mouths, knocking
guns out of their hands and hats off their
heads are routine jobs. He can even strip a
dress from girl without hurting anything
except her sense of decorum.
Removin1 Lamoux's Rose
WHIPS, to be accurate, must be weighted
properly. They can be made to crack quickly
or slowly. Dave owns a set of Is and has
braided most of them himself of imported
kangaroo leather. Most stars are not afraid
he is tense before every job.
The responsibility for doing something
like removing a rose from the hair of beau
tiful star like Dorothy Lamour is always
great. A fraction of an inch may cause
disaster. check the areas in back of me and
above me, concentrate and let CO. I'm always
glad when it's over
Only once did his whip come in handy at
home A neighbor woman came to him scream
ing about huge rat she had seen in her
garage. Dave picked up whip, ran out and
dispatched the offender with single slash.
Then there is Steve Clemento For fee,
Steve will throw anything - knives, axes,
picks, hatchets, chairs or furniture with un-
canny accuracy. He has been throwing stuff
for a living for more than so years.
He has escaped from movie jails by throw
ing axes at guards, he has pinned men to
aoors he has hurled notes through windows,
he has thrown hatchets to cut vines, tossed
tomahawks within inches of human scalps.
Although his weapons are frequently capable
of killing, he's never harmed single ham in
his thousands of throws. His biggest stunt
toss: kitchen stove.
A Slice For Joan
ooME people get nervous" admits Steve,
land if they can't stand the strain, my niece
takes over as the target. I've thrown plenty
of knives at her,
Once, while Joan Crawford held frank
furter, he hurled a weapon and cut the meat
in two His most dangerous job: he once had
to slice an apple from girls head.
In travelling through the air, the average
sharp object makes complete revolution
every 9 feet. That means you can let your
weapon fly toward the target when you are
9. l8, or q feet away. ''You can't break those
distances" explains Clemento, ''or your knife
will never hit to stick And 27 feet is the
farthest you can throw with accuracy"
Steve's knife throwing all started more
Evening star., 1948-05-09

every 9 feet. That means you can let your
weapon fly toward the target when you are
9. l8, or q feet away. ''You can't break those
distances" " explains Clemento, ''or your knife
will never hit to stick. And 27 feet is the
farthest you can throw with accuracy"
Steve's knife throwing all started more
than half century ago in tiny town in
Mexico, where his boyhood hero was Juanito
Dollinger, Robin Hood desperate.
Steve begged his friend to teach him how
to throw knives. At first Juamto refused.
Then one day he gave Steve knife and said
he would teach him to throw it: Providing
you promise that you will never use it to kill
anyone. Young Steve promised.
He's kept his word So far, he hasn't even
nicked anyone. The End
Evening star., 1948-05-09

TW--5-S-A
Evening star., 1948-05-25
World Peasant Union
To Adopt Constitution
AT Meeting Today

The International Peasant Union
representing the suppressed agrarian
parties of six countries behind the
iron curtain, will adopt a constitu-
ton and bylaws this afternoon at
its first annual meeting.
The meeting is being held in the
newly occupied Offices of the union
in the Victory Building at 924 Ninth
street NV.
At the initial session yesterday it
was decided by the central COM
mittee to admit bona fide agrarian
parties of countries on both sides of
the Iron Curtain, but that the COM
mittee should investigate the back
ground of groups in the Baltic coun-
tries, Greece, France, Ukrainian
refugees and a Chinese agrarian
party, all of whom had applied for
membership directly or indirectly.
Central Committee.
The central committee is COM
prised of DR.. George M. Dimitrov,
Bulgarian; DR.. Vladko Mack,
Croatian; Ference Macy, Hungarian; !;
Stanislauw Mikolajczyk, Poland !;
Grigore N. BuZesti, Romania, and
DR.. Milan Gavrilovic, Serbian. The
last two were not in attendance. All
of the men have been cabinet officers
in their countries. Mr.. Najy was
premier Of Hungary, and Mr..
Miolajcszyk, vice premier of Poland.
The peasant parties have one
basic theology that is inimical to
communism that the farmer
should own the land he works on.
That will be in the constitution to
be adopted this afternoon. The
peasant parties had their start in
the Balkans early in this century
and played a part in the wars of
liberation that drove the Ottoman
empire to the Dardanelles.
Although all the nationalities
represented were Slavic except Hun
garian and Romanian, the discus
sions of the Central Committee
either were in English or were
translated into English for the ben
eft of Mr.. Macy, who has not yet
acquired the language. They were
translated into Hungarian by Alex
ander Szasz, former counsellor of
the Hungarian Embassy.
Father Varga Attends.
The Rev. Bella Varga, a Roman
Catholic priest who was speaker of
the Hungarian Parliament, also was
in attendance, as was Janos Gross,
former Minister of Supply in the
Hungarian cabinet.
Others at the first meeting were
Konstantin Krujouharov, Bulgar-
ian; DR.. Brazko Peselj, Croatian;
Aladar Szegedi Maszak. former
Hungarian Ambassador, Kazimierz
Raginski, Stefan Korbonski, Pavel
Zaleski and Mikolaj Klebicki, Po-
land, and DR.. Sabin Manuila, Ro-
mania.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Georgetown Citizens
Open zoning Battle

Twenty years after winning the
first round of its historic zoning
battle the Georgetown Citizens
Association last night began a second
round by approving the zoning
Commission proposal to save the
residential character" of George
town.
The Zoning Boards proposal
would change certain sections, now
zoned commercial. to residential
with an area between Wisconsin
avenue and Twenty sixth street,
bounded on the north by @ street
and on the south by M street. Hear
ings on the measure will be held
June 2.
John Ihlder, executive officer of
the National Capital Housing ALL
thority, and an association member,
said that "by not letting apartments
into Georgetown, We are going to
save the neighborhood for home
community"
Mr.. Ihlder, who said he was active
in the associations last zoning fight
20 years ago, remembered that the
Mount Pleasant citizens had, at
that same time. allowed apartments
to be built in this area.
And Mount Pleasant killed itself
by letting them in," he asserted,
"By increasing restrictions, George
town can remain community of
homes instead of speculative COM
munity.'
In further action, the association
voted $25 to publicize the X-Ray
campaign in the Georgetown area.
Machines will be set up from June
% to 80 inclusive at the corner of
Wisconsin avenue and M street
NV, and 1917 Wisconsin avenue
NV. The units will operate from
g am. to pm. on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and from noon until 8
pm. on Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday.
The meeting, conducted by Tunis
F. Collier, vice president, was held
in the st. Johns Parish Hall, Poto-
mac and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
nr plFRcF'S S.EAvo.n Favos,1r
AUCTION SALES.

THOS. j. OWEN e. SON, auctloneerS, 400
liable two-story semidetached brick dwell;
Ing, being known as premises No. l304
Sixth st. NV. BY virtue Of certain de- deed
n. District Of Columbia; and ,,sh at the Re: Re:
N sas 'F1Rs ssd S' dss ss 5ass
ds.eys eas ia8 osa'k .as the snas IL
the District Of Columbia. and designated
as and being Lots s and, I in Adams e,
recorded in the Once Of the surveyor iol
the District of Columbia IN Liber a.
folio 159; Terms Of sale all cash t,,,;s
Of sale. All conveyancing, recording
chaser: Terms Of sale to be be complitee s4 ol e
otherwise the trustees reserve the right te
resell the property at the risk and cost
Of seb 1esse a5 Es
nsssRaPsr ngclaN Pu0lTFhoodh Il As'hRssGhH
BRUNO. Trustees: ma22. 27,29ju2
SLOAN .a ysu.b. ST. NG 1Sfna4e 81
ware. bric-a-brac. glassware. PAINTINGS
sase .te sS.oh from s' the estate Of John MaeSey
Williams, National Savings and Trust Co..
trustee, and other 9th owners; 5 at public auS- auG-
tlon ~ SLOhN p 70 IoIn stI n,m,, ThISo
at 13:3O pm, 1912 Studebaker Com
mander 4:door sedan from the John
Mackey Williams estate; and at ! pm,
and 8 smaller diamonds. approximately
karats. and other valuable jewelry; in
eluding gold watches, rings; necklaces
bracelets, etc. from the Wiiiiams -reSa, estate
Cash. c: g; SLOAN 4 CO.. INC. Auction
esrs. Established 1891. -
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. son. Auctioneers
Trustees sale of improved real estate
consisting Of modern brick dwelling, NO
deed Of trust recorded December 5, ls47,
as Instrument No. 53012 ct. sea-, one OF
the land records Of the District OF Column;
s2a shs 'ns unds?ssnss 5sasssss vi
Of June. 194s; at 4 o'clock pm. at the
1888 in Q subdivision made by Thomas A
Jameson. as per plat recorded IN the
Sf1ce Of the surveyor Tor TIE s Rlstrlfbt nbeo, o.
to the covenants and restrictions OF record
Terms of sale: Property will be sold
subject to Q prior deed of trust for about
$500 at per cent 9syabe 9syat}, Il Se5 s55S ia
required Of purchaser at sale Examination
OF title. conveyanctng. recording and no
taral fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to
Of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser, after hve days
advertisement OF such resale IN some
or deposit may be forfeited or without
forfeitinE deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable rlghts
HsooD so5as' l. 'e5t1tiM WIhLIAMs u5ea JOSEPH NoRR1s
Trustees my25.2S,31 je3,5
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-29
ArmOrsville

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mrs. Mary
Friedley of Dunkirk were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Young and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. McCafferty
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty.
Mrs. Edith Schaffer and son Jim
my called at the Erwin Moser home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grismore
and family, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Montgomery
and grandsons Johnny and Geo. Nor
ris Stultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Montgomery and daughter Sue and
Mr., and Mrs. c. E. Klingler were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Matter of Lima.
Mrs. o. P. Hartman called on her
granddaughter Mrs. Norman Fens~
temaker and son at the Bluffton
Hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
called on Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty
Sunday evening.