davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-28
SMALL HOUSE

SMALL HOUSE
20 ACRES OF LAND
Nr Oakton, Va, about 16 miles to
D. c., beautifully situated and land
scaped: about "a of land is in good
pasture: house has lse. liv. .rm.
with frepl, din. rm, modern kit {;
2 lge. bedrms., bath and den on
floor; lge. airy basement; small
barn; $125 per month.
NC CAY & MCCAY
Realtors, GIL. s675. 80
1746 M ST. NV.
Near Conn. ave-: 10 rms, ga baths
oil heat; vacant; ideal for profes-
sional man or organization oflces
formerly doctors home and once
[eas. rental. GEORGE I, BoGLER
643 Indiana ave. NV, MA. O350
Evening star., 1949-07-28
EMERSON GARDENS

One 2-bedrm. unit, in new garden
type apt. N blk. on r. /. ave: $S5
per no.. incl. utils.; playground for
children; ofi-street parking; near
schools and shopping center. Apply
MASTER BUILDERS, 4S05 r. J..
ave, Hyattsville, Md, UN. $500.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

PEKINGESE PUPPIES, pedigreed and
registered, Axe, show type, black,
male and rare cocoa brown male at
stud. Telephone West River 6071,
Deale. Md RI
Evening star., 1949-07-28

sO, ,O0O-CU.-YDs. clean f,Iled dirt can
be had for hauling away. vic.
Hecht's warehouse on New York ave.
ne, MA. 6433. II
The Valley settler., 1949-04-22
COO: I. INCIES.. -.
R'Y.. - :.

CFEAMER.Ym y" .t-.4 " 49, y -, 4
This week the removal ion OF the Creamery
Plant in Palmer got under way in earnest !
when Vorkmen moved In to the Ice Gre am de- ]
partment to set up the new freezer. MIR. !
J.H. Davis, who freezes the WlatanUska MaidT
Ice Gre an has agreed that he. will let the
uorlomen have the room during the'~day, for
awhile, and he Will come at night to fre eye
the ice cream. Tt zas felt that in this =,
way more could be accompl ished by both ..
parties. .: - >n.' Z! -" -
The first step takon in the remode1ing OF
the Ice Cream room, vas to begin the uerk J.!
Of moving the compress ors out OF the ice
cream room into the basement just below
where they nov stand. A platform FOR the
conpressors has been constructed just in |
side t he door uhich loads to the Laundry.
The compres-ors have hot as yet been moved
to this nov location. -.
Work started this week in the freez ing
room to 8 ct up the new freezer which ar
rived recently. Both FIRE ezers Will be set
up on the south vail Of the room, and much
of the space where, the. freezere and the
compress sors now stand Will be. converted In
to Sharp Room space; y't...'.r" .'2 ''-'
loading platform will. also be construct tie
50 that Ice Cream can be loaded directly
from the Sharp. Freeze into the truck 0hich
will Ell inmate the long haul and extra
hand1 ing that is .nor noe es sary. :; 4
WHOLE PLANT TO GET RENOVATED
thorough cleaning up Of the whole plant
has been started. This Will include the
refining With a sanitary covering on the
walls and Cling, repair ing of, the floor, +
and equi pment' to conf form u tn the Health
Code re g1lations for Creameries. The milk
proce sing rooms will be completely separ-
ated f rom the Ice Cream manu8ac turing 70 oqns
Plans also include "a shower room and dress
ing room for emp loyees.
NET REGULATIONS IN EFFzcT t-l&. 100.
In accordance with rec lamentations from !
the Dis trfct Sanitarian, signs have boon = i
posted in appropriate places to t he effect
that only employees are allowed in tho
plant uhere milk and ice cream are be ing
processed. People in street Clothes or
from the farms can be germ carriers hero
fore the Health Department has request ed +
that these regulations be Observed
Cont. on, pps.3 :@f7 80. =,
e.,
The Valley settler., 1949-04-22

.C5E. T TING UNDERWAY
Plans for the Annual colony Celebration
are off to- good start this week as the
different 7organizat ions as sumed the respon-
sibi1itt Of the different activities
uhich go to make up the Colony Day cele-
bration. Due to the fact that Memorial
Day is on Monday this year, the Celebra-
tion Will be a. three day affair.
The tentat i've program as out1 ined at a
special ing of the repre- sentattves from
the sdi fferent organ1zat ions in the Valley
Last Fr iday is as follows: . -.
Efents will open on Saturday evening May
18th vi tn a Dance sponsored by the Valley
Volunteer Fire Assoc iation. = 49,
IRE program on Sunday Will begin at, 400
pm. with Flag Raising Ceremony by the
Army. .e-:r {
From 1880 to 300 there Will be Band Music,
and at 100 to 2:l5 the Rel Old Timers .
Of the Valley uill be intro duced. These
will include those who came here in the =
reafay'ear1y days Of the Valley. i
: At 2:15 to 800 pam. there viii be speak
ing. At the present there is, no infoma-
as to who will speak.
s6n S Ts svsa8e R:o4 ssSrs 81 vh e
Barbecue Lunch at A. 90 p .m.
Bill games viii begin at 500 p.m.-
TIE Athletic Association plans an. evening
of entertainment in the GIN at 800
Might In Renosr~' - =
Moa7nAy NAY &c ...,..,...-, u.,: = ~: :.~..
Thus far plans for Monday call for Ball
Games, Sports, Shoot ing /, Valley Tours Air
Rides end Special Army Attractions.
The Amer 1c an, Legion. will: sponsor the d5nca.
for Monday evening. 80 >.~r',
Special trains and bus ses. Will, be sch=6uiea
to- bring people to Palmer, and TO prox4t.us
transportat ion for tours.
The lineup of responsib il1t1es is as
Follows: .,,. - ..:".:::+. :
Concessions Will be handled by the Moose;
Lodge, L4dies Of the Moose and the Carpen-
ter's Union. Tie sportaman's Club vail I,
conduct the PTiz g. Shoots. The Grange is to
: = = -l@ Cont. on page. q -" ~.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
Beekeepers Meeting
Here On May 21st

The Delaware State beekeepers
association will hold their annual
field meeting on Saturday May 21st
at the home of G. A. Colell, Milford,
between the hours of and p. m.
This gathering of. beekeepers from
allparts of Delaware is being plan
ned as an experience meeting" :"
There viii be no formal talks. Panel
discussions covering local beekeep-
ing problems will be led by three
county agricultural agents. The diff
ficulties encountered by youthful
beekeepers will be considered in a
similar discussion led by one of the
Al Clubs Agents. Opportunities in
agriculture will be stressed by New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland as
sOciations-members in a discussion
led by the Director of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, University
of Delaware. A Specialist in Bee
keeping will be present to handle
technical subjects. Twenty-foul
people. will participate in the pro-
gram Plan to attend this meeting;
present your problems; ask Ques
tons and if possible answer those
of others; make this meeting a sue
cess.
The complete program for thi:
meeting will appear in the next is
sue of the Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

Mrs. Marion McGinnis.
We are glad to welcome our pas
tor, Rev. T. B. Brinton and Mrs.
Brinton back for another year. Ser
vices will be as usual at the mopn-
ing preaching and Robert Krick in
charge of the music.
Sunday evening at o'clock the
Paradise All club will hold the
service on "Rual Life" program.
Everybody is cordially invited to
this service, A prominent speaker
is expected.
A Community Sing will be held
in the Community Hall on Thurs
day evening May 26th at 8:15 led
by Robert Krick. Refreshments
will be on sale. Everybody is cor
daily invited to come out and en-
joy themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert spent
Sunday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Roland Diefenderfer of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her mother Mrs. Lee Sipple and
family.
Mrs. Brinton, Mrs. Bringhurst
and Mrs. Birmingham attended the
Kent Co, w. C. r. U. Convention
held in Smyrna last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington
spent several days in Harrington
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Brittingham
Jr,, and two children of Washing
ton, d. c., spent the weekend with
their parants here.
At the town election last Satur
day the following ticket was elec
ted, Charles Bostick, Walter Moore
Mrs. Louise, Ludlow and w. w
Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
FELTON,

May 4th, J. Frank Rice passed
away at the age of 81 years, the
husband of the late Anna Rice
who died eleven years ago. AL
though not in good health in recent
years, he was able to be around
with the aid of crutches till few
days before his death. One of our
most prominent farmers, and an
active Grange member and official.
He is survived by one daughter,
Miss Sara Rice. and one sister Mrs.
Agnes Webb of CollingswOod, N. j.
Funeral services were held in the
Berry Funeral Home with inter-
ment in Barratts Chapel Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Hodgson
quietly celebrated their sixty-fOur-
tn wedding anniversary last Fri
day. Before her marriage Mrs.
Hodgson was Miss Minnie Spence
of Ogdensburg, N. Y. The marriage
took place in fredericksburg, Md, on
May 13, 1885. He is a retired farm
er and is sc years old and Mrs.
Hodgson will be IS this month.
They have eight children. They are
Rev. Robert HodgsOn of Princess
Anne, Md. Miss Kathryn HOdgson
of Selbyville, Miss Ruth Hodgson
of Los Angeles, Calf, MIR. Edward
Hodgson of Magnolia, Mrs. James
H. McNeal of Newark, Mr.. Frank
Hodgson of New York, Mr. Pau
Hodgson of Univ. of Del. and Miss
Helen Hodgson at home. They have
eight grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Eel
ton Fire Co., will hold a card anC
bingo party on Friday, May q at
o'clock in the school for the bene
fit of the Fire Hall donations CRATE
fully accepted.
Mrs. Estella X. Brittingham ant
Mrs. Adeila Hughes with Mrs. Wal
ter Killan of WoOdside joined tn,
group of Democratic women WIZ
went to Washington D. c., las
Wednesday and were guests o
Senator j. Allen Frear at lunc
in the Senate restaurant in tn
Capitol.
Those from the Avon Club VIII
attended the State meeting at Mil
J ford last week, were Mrs. Waite
Moore, Mrs. Lynn Torbert, Mr.
, Russell TOrbert, Mrs. Nelson Ham
mond, Mrs. A. C. Dill, Mrs. J. A
} Jester, Mrs. w. A. Hargadine, Mr.
, L. E. Cain, Mrs. Paul Layfield an
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
Y. H. Jones Elected
Head Of u. Of d.
Alumni Group
Continued from nrst page)

Continued from nrsT pageO
son, IA, all of Wilmington; John
Granville P. Alexander, "a, Mar
beth, Pa. The entire slate will take
office July l.
Banquet Held
Election results were announced
at Saturday nights banquet in the
Commons of Old College by Col.
E. P. Jolls, chairman of the tell
ers. Mr.. Pool presided.
J. Willard Humphrey, '19, of
Berkeley, Calf, received a prize
as the alumnus coming the longest
distance and former Rep. Philip
A. Traynor, class of 1893, was hon
ored as the oldest graduate present
The class of 1919 was cited for hav-
ing the largest percentage there.
Tommy Heinrich, New York Yam
KEGS rightfielder, was guest speak
er at the banquet. Others intro
duced to the 225 annual were Will
liam d. (BilD Murray, athletic di-
rector and football coach at New
ark; DR.. C. Robert Kase, director
of dramatics at the university
State Senator George w. Rhodes
honorary member of the alumni
Ernest Mettenet, senior represen
tative in the Student Government
Maj.-Gen. Julian c. Smith, class o
'07, U. S. Marine Corps, Alexand
ria, Va, and Brig.-Gen. ]. Ale,
| (N,.ORhono
Charles D. Messick, '07, of Tren
ton, N. j., was POSTMASTER at tn
banquet. Musical I entertainment
was provided by members of tn
University Choir. Activities durin
the day included business session
and a baseball game with the Ma
Day dance and a play at night.
= Alumnae Reunion
The Alumna Association reunion
. held simultaneously, featured
talk by Mrs. Elsie Stapleton {
New York City, well-known buG
get expert and author of the forth
coming book, Spending for Hal
| piness." She addressed the women
t banquet in Kent Hall. Miss JeaI
) nette Thoroughbred, of Newarl
= president, presided.
: New officers elected for tW
= years were: Mrs. Robert G. Berr
40, vice president, and Miss DorC
: thy Markert, '37, treasurer. Bot
are of Newark. Miss ThoroughgoC
n retains the presidency for anoth'
v year. ,-,
$ Traditional class gifts to Mis-
r Amy ReXtrew, dean of women, il
6 cluded silver services from Il
e classes of 1919, 1924, and 1929, pr
: scented by DR.. Mary c. Denniso
: Miss C. Louise Jackson and Mi
y Estelle Wheeless; two sterlil
s candy dishes and two crystal al
sterling lemon dishes, class of 10;
! by Mrs. Nina Press Brown; ba
o quet cloth, '99. by Mrs. TheodO
70 Mckinley, and 125 crystal pun
: cups, IA, by Miss Ruth Schnepfe.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20
High School Grads
In Army Air Force
Photo by Miltiades
Continued from nrst pagel

have completed their education.
Thus, this program is not designed
to take students from school, but
to acquaint high school graduates
With the many unpdecedented Op-
portunities that are available in
the Army and Air Force in techni-
cal and administrative fields.
Many of these young men are un-
able to further their education be-
cause of hardships imposed on
their respective families. The Army
and Air Force offer these graduates
the opportunity to continue their
education through the various
means available within the service
and at the same time receive ade-
quate income for themselves. New
er before has any military estab-
lishment offered so much to its
/ members.
Further Information may be OBJ
tanned at the Army and Air Force
Recruiting Station located in the
American Legion Building, 306 S
State Street. Dover. This station is
open daily Monday through Friday
/ from $3.50 A. M. until 500 P. NJ.
) and until 1900 noon on Saturday
and is open each Wednesday eve
ming until 900 P. M. for the con-
venience of those who are to come
in during the normal working day
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

Because they regarded the. custom
as heathesfish, the Puritans at one
time tried to abolish the use of the
ring at wedding ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

A mole, unfed for u hours, will
starve to DEATH
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

"SUNSATION". The magic Jantzen "Ny-
lastic" fabric, made of nylon and laton,
does a wonderful figure-controlling job.
"Nylon" means lightweight, quick-dry-
ing-and "Laton" means that curves are
under control-and Jantzen design, of
course. means that it makes your figure
slim, trim, smooth New low-cut "V"
back. "SUNSATION" can be worn strap
less (auxiliary straps for aquatic aero
batics). Seven rich colOrs, sizes 32-40.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-20

FIRST LADY. There's real
curve-control in this simple Jantz-
en- swim suit-with the gently far
ing skirt-cut from Sharkskin- Las
tex. The surplice bra of special
Jantzen design assures firm, uplift
support, and the elasticized neck
line guarantees a snug top o. the
bra fit. In sizes 32-44 choose from
four glowing colors Sizes 46-
As, black only.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
AUCTION SALES

HENRY II: MALLINsON. Auctioneer-
ductIon. Mahogan".. walnut and
apepIsaa nno Gi1tsr.l and gateleg tables. Cover
Tritaways and kidney desks. uphol-
stored chairs and sofas Of every
style and period; credenzas. book
eases; cedar chests, bronze, brass
aSe 0s1H sass Ssmps Sed2 aSd 1sfaiIens hesd
boards. rollaways. sofa beds. mir
rors. pictures (orieinais and Prints !;
!on at 0sa Plffss pubic lso aug
entrance to Ft Myer. where Wash
inston and Lee blvds. cross. To-
morrow: @ Feb ls. at 80 pm. On
snova aP~' asTss Cash lpTSmPs
phone. Chestnut 66s1.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son, auc-
tioneers. - Household and ONCE
furniture, mahogany spinet piano,
ABC Spinner washing machine, cleo
5Tie Tss fefrIseratorS extension ladder
safes, new cold jeweIry and IiTsa Watches. hes.
etc. BY order War Activity Organ
lZation; attorney and other con-
sig Signors BY auction at WESCHLER'S.
HO3 3 s.. NV, tomorrow, commenc-
1ncludes bras sloups for dining, dinette,
new upholstered sofas and chairs.
dIesserS, chests Of drawers. tables,
chairs studio and sofa beds. odd
eabinets eatha cases etc klschen hsda and utility
springs, sterilized inner-sprine and
felt mattresses, etc, also walnut,
mahogany and oak fiat and roIl-top
desks. sectional bookcases. chairs.
o RI ~yfr IL
file cabinet, metal transfer cases.
set Of Washington City directories,
electric mathematon, etc If
rH0S. J. OWEN 4 son, auctioneers.
435 southern Building
sale Of valuable two-story row brick
buiidinss with store on first, floor
avenue Northwest. By Virtue It 'eaSes Of a
fierfa,n &c ihar deed a of trust & duly recorded
Sonmbis e the land ses records Of the DISTRICT q
the party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees will sell. at public
auction in front of the. premises. on
TSssaay Sss s the rs ecock fsy q pM Marsh tbe d
lowing described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as snd being part Of
orisinal Lot 9 in Sauare 523. being
and bounds in said deed OF trust;
said property being now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxa
Terms: Sold subject to prior build
ing association first deed of trust
for approximately S5,345.SO and a
prior second deed of trust for ap-
proximate.y $1,000, further par
ticulars OF which will be an
nouneed at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust. to be
paid in cash: A deposit of $500
required. Conveyancing. recording,
be complied with within SO days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trustees;
WADDELL r. THOMAS, CLARENCE
r. TIGNOR. Trustees.
fe17,19.23, 1928.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

BUSINESS. MAN desires to buy l94O
or Al Chev, Ford or Plym:. from
Ts preff5 psS Sris sResa Ret casS asS
p9ice' lSH,n''iesks MR. csHRuNEk, 5 oW 4Slo
CASH FOR ANY MAKE or model
wrecked cars, cracked block, etc:
c92pSTtEMaN 9psn syfnnES SEk1yNG sH VEST SiS desires
IoNbay"44s to buy &C, D9. A. IS sr '4s car
htshest sssh price MR.. THERR5EaIL' ri
roRps SKI so'vi vwiAN1Ep-Any year or
IA! $500. open 8 to 8: ,
"HSf e1esn cars. Cali Mr. " sfsk
s. w. PAY pssnsss;: s,ssss' cash
cHEvRoLETs WANTEDNAny year
or model: will pay highest ,doo cash M
Bucks fHsi yA WaSrfBmAny asHS 2Den to : YEAR or
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.
sTUDEBAKERs '47-'4s-,49. anybody.s
styIf MD9oR IR 94y4 sIs MEaR9p9adaAN aRd sadeha
MTsT Hgsf PURCHASE dependable used
car Immediately; prefer late model:
will pay all cash. Call between 9-6
weekdays, no 6o79,
hold IT Just A. 4 MiNuTE: nn,g e. get T, nisn mssa
ss ssi 'f56 81 DEss foE 5 Y01sF1 ssN sSfo
Woop MOTOR CO: l717 Rhode
WANTED. used cars. any year; any
1afse MHeiEsaLsRs. fasa e as1Rs Nc Bad
"%iS ipfSuTs Ws1Fh ii vi wiNN n tsss Moee SIS for
your car No delay. Open 9 am. to
Pm wfas RRsn MSRSRs. SSRssS sss sT foflas ss
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR. new
OF used priys IN u6i Sr1ng ~ ySn5 ,rdRs sltIs
raiR, rs HosEsT IS APpRAfsALs PT s'eS op all
$ssi; s fiss is sss 't'''s' 6 nv
thy TRiANGLE.We paw premium
sth.r ahns eHs TR1ANGLE s5s pfyf MooRs suFi oes
tions, s010 r. I. ave. ne. and 1898
LfEScoLN sy' zhfHYR. 1910 or 1s41
ton. ion T r. I. MoToRs. 1870 Rhode
WE WANT to purchase rs good used
cars at once; must be clean; viii
pay top prices for clean merchandise;
Call CHARLES 8. D1LLS, ME. 396s
or WI. 0463 after g. pm:
FfSoop poNfi1AGs Gmsali'ec asai conneeticut sasatt
PONTIAC-Wili pay highest cash for
'46, Al '4S: immediate cash.
FLOOD PONTAC, 1921 Connecticut.
Evening star., 1949-02-17

TH0S. J. OWEN 4 son. auctioneers.
435 Southern Buildine-Trustees'
sale Of valuable two-story row brick
No. 1929 North Capitol Street. BY
virtue of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No S41g,
Folio 14S ct seQ., Of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
OF the premises, on Monday. the
twenty-eighth day Of February AID.
1949, at three-thirty o'clock pm.
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 90 In Harry L. .S:ater's
subdivision in Block l5. Bloom
ingdale.' as per plat recorded in
the Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber County
19 at Polio 116: SAID Block. Is now
taxed as Square 1872: subject to
covenants of record Terms: Sold
subject to q prior building associa-
ton deed Of trust for approximately
S., 10000: further particulars OF
which Will be announced at time Of
sale: the, purchase price above said
trust to to be be paid in cash: ! deposit
recotoine. revenue stamps etc, at
piled with within 80 days. otherWise
deposit forfeited and the property
NAV be advertised and resold at the
discretion Of the trustees. LEONAPD
G. Collins, JOSEPH A. SOMMER,
Trustees fel51 81 % OF
Evening star., 1949-02-17
SOTERIOS NICHOLSON, Attorney.
The Burlineton Hotel.
BUCKLEY & DANZANSKY, Attornev.,
DiStriCt NaIinnaI Ride

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the CiStrirt of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court. Estate of
EIzabeth Machler, Deceas ed No.
724si, Administration Docket s.
Application having been made
herein for probate of the last vii,
and , testament of said deceased.
and for letters testamentary on
said estate, by Union Trust Com
panv of the District of Columbia,
II is ordered this 10Th day of
February, AID. 1a49, that the un-
known heirs at law and next of kin
OF deceased and all others con-
cerned. appear in said Court On
Monday. the 2Sth day of March,
AID. 1919, at 1000 O'Clock a M
TO show cause why such application
Should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the wash
lngton Law Reporter" and "The
return day herein mentioned, the
hrst publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return
day: Witness. the Honorable
Of said Court. this 18th dav Of
lttsri. Ieernary ;v, ,!r9 Ag. ls4S; ssealJ
REGISTER of Wills for the District
Q, Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. fe17,24ma3
Evening star., 1949-02-17
GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT

Of Columbia, Director of construc-
ton, D. c., February II, 1919.
Sealed proposals will be received in
Room 500. District Building, l4th
st: and Pennsylvania ave. NV,
washington I; D: G., until 200
pm. EST, March 8, l949, and
then publicly opened and read for
Completion Of Certain Rooms and
Alterations to Patterson Elemen-
tary School. South Capitol St., be.
tween Danbury and Elmira Sts. s,w,
tons may be obtained in Room 427,
DISTRICT Building. Tel. MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1949-02-17
THos. J. OWEN & SON, auctioneers.

rHOS. j. OWEN & SON, auctioneers,
435 Southern Building. Trustees
sale of valuable two-story row brick
dWelllng, being known as premises
No; 466 F. street. southwest. BY
virtue virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
strument No. 35s11. recorded Sep
records OF the District Of colum-
bia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
IN front of the premises, on Mon
ary A. D. 1949, at two-thirty O'Clock
pm, the. following-described land
and premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as and
being part Of original Lot % in
square 4S6, as per plat recorded in
tne Once. Of the Surveyor for the
DISTRICT OF Columbia in Liber Sur
alley between premises 456 ana 45s
street southwest, to the height
OF one story. Said property being
now known for purposes OF assess
ment and taxation as Lot s52 in
Square 4e6. Terms: Sold subject
Of trust for approximately $1.4s5. 90,
further particulars of which win be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
PAID in cash. A deposit of $500
required. Conveyancing. recor ding.
etc at purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied, with within thirty days,
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion Of the trus-
tees. ABNER FRANK, HENRY
STEARMAN, trustees.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THE ORIG. WASHINGTON auto auc.
tion Dealers and individual sale by
auction every Friday. rain or shine.
Il pm brick building. register
early. S51l Coles"ille rd., Silver
Snrtag Md. SH. 440O
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC, Buick
Horner's Corner Florida ave, 5th
Evening star., 1949-02-17
wHASHINGToN H.sY GTe! SUBURBAN SAM.

TARY COMMISSION, Contract No.
5ss-S. Sewer ConStruction-Sea
inch plain concrete pipe sewers near
Branch ave. and Oxon Run will be
received at the ofice Of the Wash.
lngton Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion; Hamilton St. Hyattsviiie, Md.
until wednesday February 23 l949
Time, at which place and time they
Tll be publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications NAV he
obtained from the ofice Of the Chief
st.si,;s,s Ensiaeer 81 the Commission. n.y.
aibeSylAe; mb MD upon deposit Of So. 90,
o:daers or to those returning plans
ana SPECIFICATIONS in good condition..
DWIGHT B. GAIT. LACY SHAW.
LELAND G. WORTH1NGTON, Com.