davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17
Coaches To Play
At Home Sunday

Oak Harbor's Coaches will fur
nish the opposition for the Down
town Coaches Sunday afternoon
when the Ottawa County league
teams meet in True-Lay field.
Last Sundays game with Mar
blehead was rained out after the
first inning was completed. The
Marblehead pitcher was in top
form, striking out all three Port
Clinton batters before the rains
came. The postponed game will
be played later in the season.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17

Middle Age-The time in life
when a man stops wondering how
he can escape temptation, and
begins to wonder if he's missing
any.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17

The most difficuult letters to un-
derstand over the telephone are
IS" and Of" The ears are least
sensitive to these letters and they
carry the poorest over the phone.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
SENATE AG COMMITTEE

BY taking eight places for the
majority party rather than the
seven held by the Republicans
when they were in power. DEM
ocrats made room for both Sen.
Clinton p. Anderson of New
Mexico and Sen. Guy M. Gillette
of Iowa on the senate agricul-
lure committee.
Both Anderson, former secretary
of agriculture and one-time member
of the house of representatives, and
Gillette, who previously served in
the senate, wanted places on the
important farm committee.
AS a former agriculture secretary,
Anderson undoubtedly had a clear
claim.
AS a former senator who had
served on the committee, Gillette
from the big farm state of Iowa
likewise had an almost ~unrejectable
stake.
If the Democrats had stuck to the
ratio of seven majority party men,
bers to six for the minority party on
the committee, it is doubtful that
places could have been found for
both Anderson and Gillette. So the
decision to increase the majority
membership to eight ended a di-
lemma for the Democrats.
Although the Republicans lost two
places on the committee, they still
retain of the most needed voices
among the membership - Sen.
George D. Aiken of Vermont, now
ranking minority member.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
MORE STORAGE FOR cCc

MORE STORAGE FOR CCC
There is one piece of legisla-
lion which the new Democratic
congress is expected to dispose
of with few complications.
This is restoration of authority to
the Commodity Credit Corp. to pro-
vide storage space for crops placed
under government support loans.
This was one issue President Tru-
man harped upon strongly in his
campaign for reelection and which
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
M
A
MEzEgM
TETm
hfIsMsA


price support battle now going on
in congress may end up with all the
"flexibility" in the rules for COM
pliance rather than in the rates of
support.
Instead of the go TO so percent
flexible" price support scale
scheduled to go into effect next
year under the Aiken-Hope act.
prices would be supported in
definitely at or near so percent
of parity through a complicated
system of fixing the conditions"
under which the secretary OF
agriculture would act.
In other words, the rules of eligi-
bility for go percent support would
be flexible enough to get almost
any basic commodity at or near this
support level under the conditions
laid down by the agriculture secre-
tary.
1t, in effect, would be a flexible
at 80 percent of parity farm price
support system.
This would save face for Demo-
cratic farm leaders in congress who
are advocating a non-bendable per-
manent 90 percent support program
and those within the administration
who have been advocating a So
called flexible system.
A precedent for such legislation
has already been established in the
case of tobacco, which, even under
the Aiken-Hope act, has an indef-
mite and inflexible go percent of
parity support level.
But the conditions with which to-
bacco growers must comply to quail
fly for supports are "flexible"-flex-
ible as to the size of the supply and
market conditions.
President Truman's references to
farm price supports in his state of
the union message to congress and
his economic report were vague
enough to give encouragement to
advocates of both inflexible and
flexible price supports and even left
enough room for a flexible at 90
percent" system.
The president spoke more or less
in ~generalities and left the door
open for Democratic farm leaders
in congress to take the ball.
Sen. Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma,
chairman once again of the senate
agriculture committee, said he saw
nothing in either message to upset
his plan for 80 percent of parity.
On the other hand, Sen. George
D. Aiken, Vermont Republican, who
was co-author of the Aiken-Hope
act, found a different meaning, con-
tending the president was advocat-
ing a flexible support program.
Secretary of Agriculture Charles
F. Brannan is on record as favorine
a flexible program.
But, as the 81st. congress digs
deeper into farm legislation, it ap.
pears possible that the word 'flex.
ible' might take on a differen-
meaning from what it has meant il
the past when used in connection
with farm supports.
MORE STORAGE FOH ccc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

SUPPORT IL COST LESS
The government expects TO
spend less and lose less in sup
porting farm prices in the l949-
SO fiscal year.
Budget bureau estimates of such
expenditures in fiscal 1850 total
1888, 1000, 900 compared with an antic-
ipated 1866, O00, 900 for the 1949 fis-
cal year ending next June 80.
The bureau expects the Commo-
dity Credit Corp. to recoup most of
this spending in both years through
resale of commodities and repay
ment of price support loans.
Estimated "losses" on the 1948-49
program total 190,600,0 600, but in
1949-50 these are expected to de-
cline to $133, 000, 900.
CASH FOR WHEAT PACT
USDA is asking congress for
S56. o00.0 900 for the 1949-50 fiscal
year to finance any federal SUBJ
sides which may be necessary
10 administer an international
wheat agreement-if such q pact
is ratified by this country.
A wheat pact was negotiated last
year but never was called before the
Republican senate for ratification.
Participating countries = including
the major exporting nations of the
United States, Canada and Australia
are now trying to revive the pact
for submission to the new Demo-
cratic senate.
The proposed agreement would
give this country an annual market
for about 1856, 1000 bushels of
wheat for a f~ive-year period. But
the prices proposed are less than the
current U. S. support prices and it
may be necessary for us to subsidize
some purchases.
The department expects this cost
in later years to be considerably
less than the $56, ZOO, 600 asked for
1949-50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Flexible at 90 Percent

won him considerable midwestern
farm support.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

tN ONE T00los.RN ENTIRE
NEW SYSTEM 0B DEEP UllAGel
With one streamlined, heavy-duty
HYDRO CARRIER plus three inter.
changeable tool bars and eleven
attachments you're equipped to do
~subsoiling, ditching, chiseling, bedding,
border ridging, furrowing, listing and
cultivating-all under positive hydrau-
lie control. This, too, is Hydro illage".
Better investigate now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

SUPPORT TO COST LESS
The government expects TO
spend less and lose less in sup
porting farm prices in the l949-
so fiscal wear.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
PROPOSALS
WORKS AGENCY.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public
ton, D. c., Feb. II. 1949.-sealed
bids in duplicate for Construction
Of Utility Building at the National Nation
Maryland, " will be received until
"a, 1910, in Room No. 1925. Fed
eral Works Agency Building, wash
ington, D. G., and then publicly
opened in Room No: 1925; Rid
guarantee is required: Il ax..ta. tn.
$4,000, U. S. Standard Form No.
%, Construction Contract, will be
used and performance and pay
ment bonds will be required. Upon
request one set Of Prebid Documents
and 2 sets Of drawings and speci..
charge to each general contractor
interested in bidding on the COM
plete project, all Of which must
be returned Additional sets of
drawings and specifications may be
obtained by general contractors At
will Gnnote not be e' refunded. EUR ID Checks Of
fered as payment must be made
payable to the order the Treasurer.
United States. Upon request and in
the discretion OF the undersigned
one set Of drawings and specifica:,
tions will be. furnished to builders
exchanges, chambers Of commercs
and other similar organizations,
with the understanding that the
set will be retained on their prem
ises and made available for in
spection by any interested sub
contractor or material Arm. Bio
ding material may be obtained at
Room No. 5Of Lemon Building,
1929 New York ave. NV, wash
ington 25. D. c., phone Executive
1900, Extension 2397. w. E.
REYNOLDS, Commissioner Of Pub
lie Buildings, Federal Works Agency.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

rHOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building. - Trustees
sale Of valuable 2-story and base
ment semidetached brick dwelling
being known as premises !2O7 st:
NV. BY virtue of a certain deed OF
$500, Folio Al ct seq. Of the land
and at the request of the party Sc.
cured thereby, the undersigned trust
ees will sell, at public auction in
front of the premises. on Thursday
the twenty-fourth day of February.
A. D. 194g, at four o'clock pm, the
following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Co
part of Lot 3 in the subdivision
made by David Shoemaker ST., Of
Square 566, as per plat recorded in
the Once of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber N. <.
at Folio 1855, being more particularly
described by metes and bounds in
said deed Of trust. Said property
now known for purposes Of assess
ment and taxation as Lot So4 in
a prior building association deed Of
trust for approximately S3,577.50,
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit Of $500 re.
ouired. Conveyancing. recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
resold at the discretion OF the
trustees. HARRY sHENK, LOUIS
H. COHEN. trustees.
fe11,141S,21,23
Evening star., 1949-02-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. February %, 1949.-
A public hearing having been held
by the Commissioners Of the District
OF Columbia in the matter S, Sf closing s;nag
Commissioners are Of the opinion
that the alley area in Square 5711,
abutting Lots to a: should be
closed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that under date Of February g., 1949.
they have prepared the the following ilo,in
S5ds6 to she pfovisions 4RREisspf Of nbiic ACT No.
3O7, approved December Is. 1882,
the alley area as shown in green
on plat filed in the ONCE Of the
Surveyor of the District OF Columbia
and numbered as Map 1927 is here
b. ordered CLOSED; same to ta6e a5:
the title to the land comprised in
said area SO closed to revert to the
abutting property owners as shown
on said map; the said closing. to
take effect on the effective date
aforesaid, according to Item 1S,
described d. as follows: lL',S SAs} Closias .da
ing from 33rd street to Branch Ave-
nue., Sc, and abutting Lots to
IA" ANY and all parties interested
must file, in writing. with the COM
missionerS, D. c., objections, II any
to this closing before March 81,
1949; otherwise said closing shall
become eeetys nsa on ;F and .sn after rd1;s that
December Is, 1882. JOHN RUSSELL
YOUNG, GUY MASON, GORDON r.
YOUNG. Commissioners OF the Dis
iss ifessss,sa4,sb.Ss,ss'mh1,s.s, 4 1,s.s,t6,7s,s,1e
Evening star., 1949-02-23
HYMAN M. GoLDSTEIN, Attorney,
RAk lifh SAeaaf A W

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-In Re: Es-
tate OF Sigmund Margulies. deceased.
-aAdministration No. 66,0S7;-oR-
DER OF PUBLIcATIoNi.Letterss
sismund MsrguIies. late Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, having been
granted to Fannie Margulies, and
the said Executrix having informed
the Court by petition, filed in the
above-entitled cause that 1t is ap-
be had for the purpose Of determin-
named and contingent distributes
of money bequeStS set out in the
last viii and Testament Of said de-
cedent, and 1t having been shown to
the Court that, according to the last
cedent survived Mordka Wolf Mar
gulies, Jan Margulies, Nina Mar
gulies, Jan Hornsztajn, Naftali Mar
gulies and Magda Margulies. named
and CONTINGENT distributes under his
said Will, then certain money be-
iiS shall be 70 payable se otoeGn to Minnie MeR al
ternate beneficiary named by the de-
cedent in his said Will. and that
while the said Mordka Wolf Mar
gulies,- Jan Margulies, Nina Margu-
lies, Jan Hornsztajn, Naftali Mar
gulies and Magda Margulies had not
alive by anyone known to the petit
tioner for . period of more than
seven (7) years prior to the filing
Of the petition herein by Fannie
Margulies, Executrix, 1t appears that
they are not certainly known to have
Court having entered an order d.
recting that the aforesaid petition
Of the Executrix. and the proceeding
thereon be deemed a pleanry pro-
seeding, and process having been
issued thereon AGAINST the said
gulies, Nina Margulies, Jan Horns
ztajn. .Naftali Margulies and Magda
MargulieS, and the said process hav-
ing been returned mot to be. found"
as to all Of the same, and 1t being
ShGgn tSn syd By Adagt Mo1gk. sS Ma heyfn ths
Jan Hornsztajn, Naftali Margulies
and Magda Margulies be living:
the District Of Columbia. it is
nnnrphn this 7th day Of Janua5y' Hai5 ud9df. dg49
Nina Marsulies. Jan Hornsztain,
Naftai Margulies and Masda Mar
gulies, and all other persons con-
cerned, having or claiming right,
title. interest or claim in and to
certain RsShey bequests contained in
the last Will and Testament of said
Sigmund Margulies. deceased, appear
in this Court on the 18th day Of
April, 1949. to answer under oath
the said petition and to show cause,
If any they. or either of them, have,
why they have or claim any interest
in the Estate of said Sigmund Mar
gulies, deceased, and, as we'll. why
the prayers of the said petition
should not be granted and Master
appointed as therein prayed; PRO-
VIDED HOWEVER, and 1t is further
ORDERED. that copy Of this order
be published in the WASHINGTON Law
Reporter and The Evening Star
Newspaper, twice q month for three
(3) consecutive months before the
day last mentioned, namely pub
lished twice during each of the
months Of January. -1949, February
and March, 194e, the first of said
publications to be not less than
ninety (9O) days before the said
return day. BY the Court. F. DICK
INSON LET'S. Judge. (SesL) A
true Copy. Attest: THEODORE
GOGSWELL. Register of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
."e o'e ieIe oefeo oauaoo %
Evening star., 1949-02-23
'39 DODGE. S495
al DODGE S795
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WRECKED late model car wanted,
that can be fxed, not demolished;
any make; cracked blk. OK. HI.
NEW DEALER needs o5 extra clean
cars at once; also want 10 cheap,
old cars or trucks, wrecks, etc. GE.
1856. 1914 Ga; ave. NV. go
FoRDs WANIED-Any year or
m9ae! WILLS TiI Tay h1ehsst sdoe eash 81 price
GENTLEMAS DRIVING WEST desires
to buy '46, AZ. as or 40 car,
prefer new or low milage; Pay
blsl highest cash q price. MR.. THERRLLL'
PARTY PART DESIRES 1896 to 1s41 Ford,
ali cash. EX. 93S9. "a
BUSINESS MAN desires to buy 1910
or. Al Chey, Ford or Plym;, from
low-miiease car. Pay highest cash
price MR.. BRUNER. oW. 4o1o;
I WOULD LIKE TO BUY a nice clean
sssse eHsomo0f Mr. fos HAMAR ilsh ST N2 sss asaleFs
1915 Bu1cK OK RoADIMAsTER or equiv,
for S2.646 trade; h2-acre, cor. lot,
subdivision near Mt. Vernon, util.
and paved st; appraised at :,196;
Excel cond.. worth $3.50. OIL. 5s3s.
far g -. 4s: IS n inmediats Hss' eash s.
cEE2RoLT4s H9a6 R2NTAGA MANTEpans cQnns'ssa ysar
price. KIRK MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga
ave. TIA. 1900. Open o to 9.
BUCKS WANTED--Any year or
RsR RDa o6R wa gsy co 6shsSt eooS sash Ga psse sHe
IA. $500. open . to 8.
MUST PURCHASE dependable used
car Immediately: prefer late model:
will pay all cash. Cali between 9-6
anH Teehd1ys, < az ,rs2 H9 'S212 2M2Nrrr oct nigh.
ESTE est cash price for your new a Or used
Woob MoToR co. i7i7 Rhode
Island ave. ne, Open am to
WANTED. used cars, any year. an,
WHoLEsAJLERs. NC; cs;oo1n7s 17sl Blad-
WiS SRTsuTS W1Ta Fl VI W1NNl n sSeq Mope sss for
your car No delay Open 9 am. to
pm. Pmi WIN mn MoToRs. H9Teds i5s II Florida
ave. ne Ex 26aS. . .,,
SEE F6HASsA Ss sER9IgE sEF2kH 9S 19S soss s1th 4
MORE niT e Cash FOR YOUR CAR. new
and get cash WOLFE MOTORS.
18th and ( SITS NV. EX.- $3.50, =,
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALs on all
NskEE1soNTIAc' NJ asdS 1s2a [ st, NV
rkT NJ TTfffaNe1E-we Tf9a paw premium
prices for extra clean cars Of popular
eher naKs ane TRANGLE ss5s pf5f suFi iocs
tions. 3010 R. 1. ave. ne. and 1888
LfNCoLN yF zEPisHYR. 1910 or 1e41.
Pay highest price if in good condi-
ton. R I. MOTORS, 1890 Rhode
Island ave ne MI. 9774.
WE WANT to purchase, rs good used
cars at once; must be clean; will
pay top prices for clean merchandiss;;
Call CHARLES S. DILLS, ME. 1868
or WI. 0463 after 6 pm.
BUICK-Will pay highest cash for
FLooD PoNT1Ac. 1927 Connecticut.
PONTIAC-Will pay highest cash for
as. AT '4S; immediate cash.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut:
FORD-Will pay highest cash for '46
AZ, AS; immediate cash FLOOD
P8NTIAGP WI PaY 422, 11 Go9nesTIcqt cash for clean
cars. new or used used. Call me nov ESl 1T
cAsTFFBERRy' es5 Il 5eEi 1910 Bennins I'd
oF as 4s nay mmediate efass' eash ssi
PoNTIACs WANTED-Any year or
KIRK MOTOR CO, 1000 Ga. ave,
TIA 4SOO Omen q tn q
Evening star., 1949-02-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1888 s4-ton panel truck;
ES99d 6 condition; s46o or best efter. af5ter.
BY RS. 1913 1913 .au-ton. van; used azs ys.y
Apply sI$ Florida ave. NV. opU
G. NJ row TRUCK and crane; bar
gain for quick sale; $685., Apply
s1s Florida ave. NV Du. s3eo
INTERNATIONAL 4! .ss panel ! ton;
new rubber. new battery and paint
sob; runs good, passed As inspec-
SSD sSa ss59 TR ass ssos shsE VETS syqssS
MTER8ATioNxL 1887 Ila-ton; Il
1T. van body in good cond.: S365.
Call Mr.. Hearn, EX. 1117. JOHNS
MANv1LLE SALES CORP, sas 5th
FORD si o'Ti 1e41: with '4e Mercury mo-
tor, r. and h, 11a-ton. OK. o64s
HUDSON 1s47 pickup truck 9.;ton,
one owner. guaranteed 80 days
cHnVkoIE1 fas5 Gil5 FAl is 7s2s: s.-ton pickup:
5000 mi. inciosed body with 175
Gu. it. of space. r. and h. and spot
81 800. GIL. 5l37. -25
CHEVROLET 1899. la-ton PANEL
Fer nsEy pTieed psa'ef Tor s09a 9aek es Sale s5s
Cash. terms or trade. HERsoNs S
AUTo AND APPLIANCE CO. ia
o st. NV. DE. 7400. ga
1891 PANEL DODGE, 1-ton pickup:
best offer. Can be seen, FRENCH
SUPPLY OFFICE, 1904 18th st.
NV, DE 5000. Ext. 7SS. i
INTERNATIONAL Metro Merchan-
diser. l94l: excel. cond.; 1878.
G.M.C. walk-in Merchandiser, 1a4l
good cond. $500. These, trucks
can be seen at 370S Wells ave.
Mt. Rainier Phone VI. 5455 for
appt -25
Evening star., 1949-02-23
TRACTORS FOR SALE
TD-9, TD-14 TRACTORS

TD-9, TD-14 TRACIORS
One international model TD-14 Trac-
tor equipped with Hough combina.
loader: in excellent condition used
only three months; also one Inter
ped as above except front los der;
capacity is one yard; also two 3KVA
Witte dieselectric plants, new and
unused: will sell at dealer cost.
MODERN MACHINE & EQUIP CO"
TY R12S -23
Evening star., 1949-02-23
AUCTION SALES

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON, auc-
tioneers.-Committee's sale of opti-
cat equipment, machinery. supplies,
chrome waiting room furniture,
typewriter, steel file- cases, lighting
fixtures, show case, mirrors, sta
tlonery cabinet, ONCE desk. fans.
etc. BY auction at Weschlers s, 9O5
e st, NV, Tuesday, March !, 1949,
2:30 pm. B. g. L. vertometer. type
d $3.50: Shuron "AH Shape" cut
ter, model S2A: 'Stoco diamond
lense drill No. 261O;- ~. and 1870
hip. motors; B. & l.. Loxit machine,
model D: Beck e. Lee electric sol
derer; Shuron Simplex model 6S-A
bench; shuron lense market model
30OA; American heater and shell
cone; Geneva measure .63; stock
cabinets; Ful-Vue, and other mod
ern frames; sun glasses, carries and
noses: cases; lenses, dye, sample
cases. etc. Also Remington type
writer. walnut desk, plate-glass floor
display case, posture chairs, fitting
tables and stools. electric fans,
steel legal and combination, file
cabinets, steel stationery cabinet,
ins.room chairs and settee. duor-
sge9tion sa f11s71,s dsiIy s 70 arNsHAW + THzRS
III. ALBERT HILBERT, Creditors
Committee of Clyde w. Shark, TIA
Sterling, opticians. fe23,25,2S.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

TRACTOR 2s-ft.. nat. with
driver by hr., day or wk. Call p1.
NEW PANELS, vans and stakes. BY
the hour. day, week or year. STER-
RErT OPERATING SERVICE (Herts
Driv-Ur-selO. POI Que st. NV.
AVAILABLE IMEDIATELY - 194s
Chevrolet vans, stakes. panels and
R4set RisetpDsr rsI1c t4s hlEe saEERVicE aE pRIyUR
SFLF, 1929 L st. r.w.. ME '7011
VAN TRUCK. any size job; prompt
service; seas; local or long dista2ce
IA. 1851; after 6 .p.n,,. GE. 1915
Evening star., 1949-02-23
rRAIIERs FOR SALE Cont J.


TRAILER HOUSE, S450; space in
nearby camp available. Call WA.
p758. MRS: ANDERSON. l.
GLIDER, dolly and air brakes; good
condition: For appointment. phone
tTTsGSGHGs tTsGSG59HSG sifBR iTfRAnER, all steel, factory
made, built low heavy duty; Sl25'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50. Can
be seen at gas station, 561s Lee
hwy, Arl. Wonderful for fishing
or hunting. Phone KE. 6239.
ZEE OUR wide range of models IN
both masonite and aluminium Priced
from S1,295 UP Easy terms.
Richter Trailer Sales
;Berwyn. Nd. Call TO. 6035.
TRAILER COACHES
Bee the new Schultz, Travelo, Ameri-
can and Howard trailer coaches
on our display lot from Q an.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
40S0 Wis ave. w., WO. 323l.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

SUBURBAN SAM
Furnishing and Delivering Truck
Chasis-Sealed proposals for fur
nishins and delivering four a.
truck chasis will be received in the
Purchasing Once of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission.
4O17 Hamilton Street. Hyattsyille,
2S, 1949, at 1920 pm. Eastern
Standard Time, at which time and
place they will be publicly opened
and read. Specifications may be OBJ
tanned from w. r. Douglas, Pur-
chasing Agent of the. Commission,
B. GAIT, chairman; LACY SHAW,
LELAND G. WORTHINGTON, COM
Evening star., 1949-02-23

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auc-
tioneers.-Househol furniture, Ser
vel and Electrolux refrigerators, set
of 81 pieces stemmed crystal glasses,
new lamps and mirrors, fire extin-
guishers, new watches and gold jew
elry, sound equipment, electrical ap-
pliances; radio tube tester, tubes,
etc; also Cadillac 1941 formal sedan
(5,4OO miles, in perfect condition and
like new appearance. BY order Bruce
Baird, Executor estate Emily Wallach
Blair; Albert E. Steinem, Trustee in
Bankruptcy of Electronic Engineering
Inc; Martha Z. 1sham, Executrix es-
tate Raymond E. 1sham; Storage
Companies, and other eonsignors. BY
auction at Weschler's, 905 z st. NV,
Friday, commencing $50 am. Maple
and walnut bedroom groups, Victor
Ian wardrobe and bedstead, gas.
electric and Ice refrigerators, new
and used upholstered living room
groups and odd pieces; twin ana
double beds, coil and box springs,
sterlized inner-spring and felt mat.
drawers, dressers, studio and studio
beds, utility and kitchen cabinets,
dining and breakfast groups, etc.
Cadillac sedan for estate, 10 am;
Sound equipment, electrical ana
radio equipment for estate and trus.
tee in bankruptcy. 2 pm. fe23'24