davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
Labor Day Message
BY HARRY S. TRUMAN
President of the United States

This is the fifth year which it has been privilege
to call upon the American people to observe Labor Daa
day dedicated the workers who have helped much in
the advance of country to the position of responsibility
and opportunity it occupies in the world today.
The American worker enjoys economic political and
social status sody established democratic principles
and unequaed elsewhere in the world From time to time
labor has suffered sebacks but each occasion its essen
ta strength has asserted itself and progress has been re-
suned And labor has progressed so has the nation
Labor Day, however, is than holiday for cele-
brang the achievements of the worker and extong his
contribution to the forward march of This
year. than ever it is time for sober evauaton OF
the problems that labor together with all other groups In
country faces in complex world and of mutual
responsibility in meeting them.
Labor has become full partner in our economy The
machinery for weighing abor needs and for adjusting the
problems of labor relations is being developed
and improved through the cooperation OF employers and en-
poyeS But today labor must also be full partner in all
undertakings only within borders but beyond
the for the long actions in the field of for
eign policy will affect the welfare of every and
child 1t is of pride that statesmen in the ranks of
labor alert to their responsibility in this field and are
making vital contribution to our international programs
confident that labor will give the devotion to
the attainment of obectves at home and abroad
that it has long demonstrated in seeking better working
conditions adequate wages and higher standard OF secur
ity for workers and their families.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
Outrageous? No!

You don't have to be old to recall that labors
pagn for the 40-hour work week termed outrageous
by employers and busnessminded editorial writer's
Such thing, they declared would ruin economy give
workers too much ideness, etc. etc.
Now the 40-hour work week is standard
And the idea that hourly workers should have annual
vacations termed Outrageous, too, when the unions
began campaigning for them.
But vacations accepted part of the indus
trial scene
It's well to call these things to mind when discussing
the union drive for pensions and when making plans
to negotiate for guaranteed annual wages.
The pensions requested by unions have been term
ed Outrageous and employers have referred to the
guaranteed annual wage IAN outlandish idea"
Yet the only Outrageous thing about both is that
they're comparatively They haven't been accepted yet
Pension plans, small scale have operated success
fully for many years. and number of firms have had real
success with the guaranteed wage.
Big stumbling block in the way of putting both into
widespread operation is the old idea that hourly paid indus
trial workers shouldn't receive the consideration
corded others in industry.
The current steel industry shows clearly that the
bosses in favor of pensonsfor themselves But they
bak at the idea of worthwhile pensions for those who work
in the plants.
And the idea that men and women should be paid the
year around isn't really Management representatives
and nearly all white collar employees paid that way.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
Out Of This Rope Of Sand

"The trade union in the United States is
more than rope of sand :"
That said in editorial of New York daily
paper the turn of the century powerfully
cred years before his death by Samuel Gompers the
great and unorgoen president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
"Out Of this rope of sand' Samuel Gompers elo-
quenty replied "has movement which the think
ing and women of the civilized world have come to
understand and appreciate for its connent-wide influ
for the good of every man, and child and
the people generally
g. There is not country the face of the
globe where such advanced progress has been made in
the interest of the toing than has been made
right here in the United States.
eve propose to go onward and forward in the
stant upft movement for those who toll for those who
dependent upon the toilers benetng all the human
family regardless of what position they occupy in life
Yes this the eternal heritage of every working
and celebrate Labor Day. 1949 1t the mean
ing of American trade unonsm that has risen to such i'm
posing heights and has become pillar of strength and in
spaton to the workers and oppressed everywhere Last
but not least is the ringing of Labor Day. first
observed in 1882 at the suggestion of Peter Mcclure
pioneering union carpenter and cofounder of the American
Federation of Labor and made legal holiday by act of
Congress in 1894.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
Human Resources Greatest National Asset

The Federal Security Agency, headed by Oscar R.
Ewing bears the responsibility of conserving and strength
enng our greatest national asseour human resources the
American people.
Mr. Ewing in his annual report to the President and to
the Congress listed major gains but called for Strengthening
and extension of social security educaon and public health
programs Mr. Ewing pointed out that ito wait until catas
rophe overakes and forces into hastily devised emer
gency is to disregard the most elementary prln
cples of statemanship."
Mr. Ewing's recommendations include:
Social Security-Extend benefits to farm and domestic
not covered increase the amount of benefits available
tend the federastate assistance programs to all INDECENT
groups 1t also calls for the extension of child health and
welfare services.
Education-To meet the growing crisis of the nations
schools caused by insufficient personnel and ougrown fac
ites the report recommends federal financial aid to educa
ton.
Health-The report urges expanding scientific research
investing in the training of highly skilled personnel provd
ing hospitals, and bringing medical within the
reach Of all.
The report shows the Importance of these measures in
preserving American way of life. 1t points out:
ut is not enough to say must and develop
human order to add national produc
tvty and increase national wealth. Today democracy
and the American way of life facing major challenge.
"In behalf of peace, must build up social and
economic strength less than military strength.
In the present world wide conflict of ideas must demon
strate concusivey that the individual is healthier better
educated, and economically democracy
is strongest"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
Well. Well. Well. Well!

The American Medical Association which has been
shooting dirty pool in its campaign against compulsory
health insurance produced couple of lovely luus the other
day Both designed the ANA says to show that the
health insurance plan something terrible and dangerous.
For the first time since its founding 103 years ago. the
ANA will seat Negro ysican in the House of Delegates,
says ANA press release.
Dr. George f. Lul, AMAs secretary general manager,
commented on the appointment as follows:
This action will notice the sociaizers who
attempting besmrch American medicine for purposes
of political gain that medicine recognizes boundaries
cep the scientific skill and abilities of those admitted to its
practice"
And in address prepared for delivery by somebody
else at the convention of the National (Negro) Medical AS
sociaton ANA PresElect Elmer L. Henderson of Louis
vie KY, said:
voluntary health insurance is to the needs
of those who require budgetbasis medical Another
is educating patients give medical care high
priority in the family budget"
Hnl-m-m-m After 103 years! And higher priority"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
Facts Demolish Luments

Corporations have been making plenty of money this
year. though to believe spokesman of of them bust
is virtually nil and economic doom impends.
The facts to profits set forth by the Department
of Commerce. which that in June publicly reported
cash dividend payments by corporations amounted to 1925
600 This 13 percent higher than the $72S 600
paid during June of last year Dividend payments in the
second quarter this year toaed 81 OOO which was
10 percent higher than the like quarter of 1913
This official government report accounting for about
60 to 65 of all cash dividends paid hardly
veals acute corporation poverty The facts the Am
ercan FederaonSt remarks demosh the aments of anti
labor employer spokesmen that business in sad shape
Nor the profit prospect for the rest of the year bad
Federationist points out, saying:
"In 1949 corporations due to gather S251 billion
in profits after taxes than they made in 1916 and the
years total will probably be nearly double what profits
1929 The Presidents Council of Economic Advisers eSt
mates that profits this year will hit usty $153 billion
after The comparable figure for 1929 boom year.
was $S4 billion"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01
NEWS and VIEWS

circuit labor s has g9 the to st the Of
@ o I and IN % h M fa Mo baeam a & a une
requires stringent loyalty public employees candidates
office provides prison sentences up to and fines up to $1,000
atVities R EaD'' anu ~ ''A'' " p''0''
This Of legislation, the judge acy recognized far be-
ynd the the % of PyS @ J States from within
Said the judge at the conclusion his memorable ruling law
First due 1 under the
o Rights may punish and conduct o % Th cSaT nS
tude into the realm of IDEAS religious and political beliefs and
significant organized labor
to the section which makes felony subject
men $4,000 fine bo to be member of subveve organza-
asome labor organizations have characterized sub
fcers who would direct activities into ediOus channels
he cannot whdfaw Without losing job
any Of commission his because Of his association
lost TSi S v s Of tsss es ay s
Without his day in court and without due process
al ssss $ $s s
Which sapvesys from holding public school Jobs also
which other aims seeks the labor movement of its
little that likely proven the
that the nonOmmunst oath provision of the Taft Hartley Act has
instance president Tobacco
Psso s post Ss
WoRers with esr ropped his the co%munit
Finally official the ClO Mill Smelter Work
Union he will continue fight for communist goals
with all the energy and sincerity at his command"
All of which goes prove complex routing
from the American
ped by legislative fiat alone What needed firm
the membership equally firm determination
their rights unon citizens against and all cnspraors
na m often & req @ a @ as dna a e1H @ % ] rfReaed & @ 3 aP &
know their mind their the forefront Of the battle
Pertinent hostile manner which
of American
problems in Great Britain from The New York Times
1t doubt the editorial Observes chat socialism
and particularly the kind of thinking that
the difficulty the British
problem But to say that socialism created the problem to display
British political history
what most really have mind who attack socialism
the villain of the philosophy
theories of the late Lord Keynes which holds
duty of the maintain demand for goods
levels spending deliberate
balancing the budget the
philosophy took form the Churchill Government 1914 the
White Paper Employment Policy document which received
the general of the and public might
be added that will search the manifesto of Bans Tory
party in for suggestion that it prepared repudate this
philosophy"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-01

assumption the
lighted matches aside If they fall wood dried the
heat of misfortune have started flame which spread
vouring all that lies in its path.
Take care lest you start forest fire!
Evening star., 1949-05-31
WOODBRIDGE, NE.
, crNprC q apApTMENTS
SOUND INVESTMENT

Apartm.nt buildings and business
properties that viii yield a net cash
return Of mo[e thar than l0Z. plu.
smorttzsttlonoo sst ooo On 10 Gn u2 Of
Taryer. sligo $500, with z. M
Epy INC WI $40. .
Evening star., 1949-05-31
FARMS FOR SALE tcss,.I

IA Acres-Country Home
L@rse. 2st1ry. Groom hrtek eountr,
home, hgse LIVING room with ca
equipped kitchen, large hs sernsrt
Oil heat storm windows: besu;lfv
lawn with huge shade trees. soxerE
shrubs. Esresr already planted
large barn, poultry and hos houses
Earsse. lsrse Workshop; IAnd .ol
srazirF and torns wooded. outdoor
stone fireplace 4O0-ft frontage or
highway. Listen 20 bargain WORTH
$40 900. vii take less 70 miles fror7
Silver spTlng. JOHN BCRD0F
Coesviile, Nd. Call Ashton. Nd
Evening star., 1949-05-31
PROPOSALS

FoR fUsSIsHiNG paper and ,n.
ss[n,ss,.i,ns ons: Is.A.Eo ,.1.'..t .,,r rs9; p
am. Junt Z, lstaen the yeem o.
In I'M ne Capitol. Washlnston o
Tor 'urniahins N. paper tsr tht
puhlie PRINTING and btndihs, End
blank p.psT ara plain sn,t'oe.' =. ?.
partmsu9s ard sataeUshmsn;E IN The
District et Columbia fer ths terms
for envelopes hssinnIns July iaAs
deliveries to ee fob oossrrmsnt
Prtntlns once Warehouse. sf var
house sidins, ~ashinstcn, y The
proposals ~il he epsned IN The ptts.
encs Of and III, sssTd e. tati'tas,s
made by N. Joint Committee ~
pFlntins 70 the lowest snd best bic e
osrs for the interest Of The OSe-
eFnmsnt shos, eid. are ~ sen.
formiis With tbs requirements Of
the proposals The Committee re-,
serves the risht to rssct ans Of sl
part and reject The other rsF. y
In tts opinion. taeh sctien would
be In the lntettat II Tia oeFsin.
msnt Blank proposals. se''tslnins
the tntirustians schedule sna spsc !.
s...n. nsa,,nn' rnss ,ss, BE- 'sn,.,Esss n.x y &C.
rae. eli ;. sntsfsd into tor sGp.
nlyins The auRnt!tiss fteuute
whether mere OF les, thar th. est.
81 the proposal for paper ane psrs'
sfsph la Of the praposai tof IN.
rsiopes The sppfostmsts sttims ZEE
seh.dul.s eomprs.. h,per-l 600 .
0oa pounds nswEnrini papsi si9s &,
paper TOO 600 pounds Fnstth -hntsh
book pspsr - 600 pounds machine
hnish boek end paper 500 opn
pounds osset book paper 400 pna
pounds antique book paper 20 oon
pounds tse antique eoet paper
80 ooo pound. sAtsL resistant 'usxtt
book pspsi S0n (Ioo pagnss tppsr-
esisne-r.d book paper isa o"o
pounc. coated book ssper ! SO ts0'p
pound. nimsosraph paper, 7ot, C'ao
pounds daHiaatoI copy pspsE 500 e..
ooo POUNDS ush 20 ssf.ty wfitinE
PAPER SO 600 pounds mas paper
4 @a3a 600 pound. bond pager ssb .
roo pounds lsds.t g.ptg5, pg,,o ssa o,.o
.ev.r s.peT 600 'hss'' sieth
manila psp.f so ooo pounds irsf,
paper so ood sheet. sun med
paper. 10000 pound. sietsips pspst
lrh 600 pounds tss beard 80 moo
sheets railroad beard 3sft onn
pounds ~ees esrahesrai 30 of,d
pounds tar board q 80 hfsp p~pneE
pakisl card paptH a. 600 thests
presshesfe 200 oAo pounds nsss-
baare, SO btn pounds hsnasfs beard
~ non ponds chestnut cover ensf6
In esssr shsFs mere thar rto
be received feI flfso FesHs ef mere
Euvsiapes~-Ths APPROXIMATE ss'l-
mated eHsntitlst Ess forth n Gets I!
IN The schedule comprise tlhG -
nm KRAFT 2 $50 0fH1 Writirs
Chemical wood whits sBa esfers6
lg3 oan ! ooT, writing white go .
600 IS. Bond White, 80 nssf'
1905 Bend white ~ diFssti ss
the Joirt Cemutttss e. rL,ntint
JOHN J nTTtNY Fus'ts ttirtsr
Warrington, D C MAJ IA, is+e
mySAai
Evening star., 1949-05-31
MOTORCYCLES

FOR YOUR RIDING PLEASURE ~
machines to choose from For your
new AIS. Matchless, ARIEL or Tri-
umph. see US first! Your motor
cycling headquarters, ALLIED MO.
TORCYCLE SALES. 9l2 9Th st. NV
RE 5073.
B.S.A 3B0 &C., 1917; beautiful cond
saddle bass. Buddy seat. 4305 Fes-
sender st. NV. EN- 9543. Reason
able offers considered. Il
INDIAN CHIEF 1947; black m, ir
excel. mech. cond.: 5000 miles
EN-. SOS. -6
Evening star., 1949-05-31
rkAiLERS FOR SALE

LIBERTY TRAILER, porch awnings,
like new; SI,7a5 GERHART, Lot
"a, Canary. Camp. U. 9. No. l.
LHGGkGE LGse; MIRA TfRArLER-Larss Mount
Vernon car trailer, with oak stake
body. tailor made waterproof tar
paulin. removable tailgate, roll down
curtain; used 200 miles. Telephone
johnson 3-3s13. 81
AMERICAN I941. like new, apt. size
bottle gas stove, suitable for couple:
will sleep 4 awning and fence In
cluded; 81 500 or best offer. ov,
LET ffei us snG HHIf ilns' YOU FINANCE YOU,
trailer. For additional information
Jr appointment, phone WO 1921,
ask for Mr., schafi. AMERICAN
THE BEST NATIONALLY KNOWN
TRATLERS on display at Risss and
Chillum rd.. Chillum, Nd. : down
5 years 20 pay, IA. 1900; DEALER
NATIONAL TRAILER SALES. 600
Baltimore ave. Rfverdale WA. 1905
BETTER LIVING FOR LESS in a
:railer coach. See our complete line
trsilers TRAILER VILLAGE SALES.
SS0I WASH BALTIC, b.vd.. Bervyn.
Nc Call TO B6Sl
Evening star., 1949-05-31
Lf6AL NOTICES
nISptMAk, A...s..,
hAaa ManAarA MnIaAias

Wssksnstse. D. G
IN THE MUNICIPAL cotFT yos
u. b3E'ftct Of coisrnbtt clrli rBSs.
tsep -siofrf brown. Itii
ysrmsns ssepas. Nv wssnEps aB.
o Piairttf Va EcHARf1
n A.ss4<s -ospwr 81 r6r.-f
CATION tAhsert fSefsnsansi ,--. Ths
csieei 81 this sait 10 as pses ar.
tpasnsent aga lr.s. Ia ds.snesrG ~
Is. sur Of saas ~ vfss ist,sssi
trom sestmstg 30. lsst OF re.
ttsr - ire plslnsss. {. L. tAss sts
ess Of Nay. isss oNDERED Ttss'
the defendant Ntshsrs Hsss$a ssBss
his appearance - be entered hsss4s
on % esfere The fnvtssts eas ~.
t&Hstss 81 ssnsaFf sa1 sss4 hstl.
tsys eecusffns After ths ssts 81
tss frat passasstAoa o. sSas aFsss
stbsswiss the "a sss VII ss nrs.
eeeess viii - sn sss Of sssss'f
pTsvsSse . oops c! tsis ssess -
pssiishes srcs . ssss set sArss
eaneeEttss veskH in Tts wsas re
ter La eTp@spsF sns Tss kssEtsss
e,sr sssers sale asts 10 0kksnSst
e., ..ssr ,., sas:.-ysss ss" .sJt,.s' ~
HALL fhist p*rvt, casrE by
nIcranc A TrAkkgf1- perst,
Evening star., 1949-05-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO. Realtors
1881 @ st. NV ME 24s5
End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur.
fhfsed biE eo%snRq e5SnIs Hu0Iston' R.,tef, sRo
ma, 1875. ewes. VI 4375
will buy second-trust notes. D c..
sATiokAI ATrH5 al X aoRTosHaE0 ssas0aafls & fNvfsT EST
MENT CORP. ls12 II z ave. nv
MoRTGAGa MTGa G1e'Ars LOANS. 4<-4n%.sr,
graded according 70 character OF
MOORE ! aIIL g.; g So i iiSs'i-i1s s. NV.
ist AND end TRUST LOANS. prompt
and eour.eeus ssryics Before boz:
rowing call COLONIAL INVESTMENT
co. sl7 9th st NV RE 1850
WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust: reas. discounts. Mr.
QUICK, 81. 1881; ewes, RA. 34ls.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. lm and
HWY y sss sxLuse sses .ss.S aasf ss
Ma; 1852, 11o4, Vermont ave. NV.
TRUSTS. LIST. end and 3rd; Nd. Va,
D. c.: wk. s service ADAMS REALTY
co 'o5 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1919
CASH FOR End TRUST NOTES
white or eoloredl-ouick settle:
Don, 14c7 Eye st, NV, pi. $3.50
Brokers attention
Evening star., 1949-05-31
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

BETHANY BEACH. DEL.-Apts.
blks. from ocean: . rms, kit, bath,
hot water, slec. refsr,, screened
porch, lawn: S40-S45 vk; S25 be-
fore June IL. Ewes. DT 4510 IS
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.-Moderr
fSehen risn Hk2 On or one measiy Deas setsi r.nts
The Dunes Apts. Boardwalk, al
Brooklyn ave, Reservations. MRS
EEVES, owner. D. C, EN- 1897
Evening star., 1949-05-31
WI HrE l. Gsay Atsss.s,.

rsieS Asy ID. 1875 asffs u Raj
IN TINE usrTrb sTsrxs T1iETnfcT
CoyKT tes sHs rJas+tss ss resv~ h.a q
;11earyTi My. M9syS.of 2s,. 4 - IT, !,
Sssl.,a- ~ Inasx rsta
n A. p.l:se.s;, -ervn ai4i;5s
snss . fssssssi ef sbea< e. s1sls ~
tes sss.ntsss .I-. in sssss Tss
r. ofAsT rAnx ss9 HAsea
msnt sns IaxstAe. ~ kaaess tsss
Or rsefEsa 81 Ess sasErfss u ~
tNss stA esy ~ Msy sst sssssss
yissis' ,sss a.,'rs'H;i Z H,;i.,kat I'D.
yrN9Ef s15ss I1NNts sfk NAY
FENEsa sssss sAssr aas<aFssts 20
- s1ssF~< hefsae ss - h<fsss tAs
fc-tsfs esf. ssxSuasss ~ k2sesrs
ssae IsasI hes1Asys, ssrEfrsss ssssf
ths ssy III tAs &fss rssasstsse NJ
thss esssf ssAsswass TIE ssass VI
~ BrecseAae vssk a. 10 sAss ~
sefsast presss~S asss ~ shs
wces ss r@ssssAee srns . sss9 tes
sArss nssseexssss ys44s ~ ~ WAsA-
irstss las Aspsssss asz Sss Eve
Rrr;issss '~in:s;,1rss.' -. !: !
a >. .MM1st,
Gks. p~sats cxst- EF37ssssa
Evening star., 1949-05-31
6. G. SLOAN 3 Co ISe.,
ARstisss<fs, us tatA 81. NV.
ADMINISTRATOR 8 SALE OF yAL.
uARfE IMPROVED REAL ESTsTf
YRhax i bwEIfixo KN2Mk As

ARHsEETzsss9sEr 5ss,s TEsss8ErD ssi. sI. q okk.4.4T yt
Afs2vrbbw Hsss1 rbbwnfIso rN9 rks9s,as lIoss q J
ioia i4th STREET, SOUTHEAST
By ytrtus OF ar er6sI Of TIE pastrtst
cevrt Of the uniise states iSf TIE
p1stries OF coiamess heaeifsf Pre-
s.,s,,s,.,,s. e.s SsI. es..si :; s.. va. is &. ss T
in Re Estate Of jsnlsl nasssn.
othsrwtss kns~n a. Jsnss EssaAa,
ethsrxass gnoyn a. JIM Hsssen.
deceased the an6ersixnee A6ntn.-
ttrsier al ths sac estate @aI nGer
fer sale ~ public ssstsa. z lsco,
Z 2rr n. ss sssH,:: p.S 3, ss2sIfssI srSf' BE-
tTs O'Clock p " the fofao~tps
as'ts.sfo ss s.. b..ssst sae s9H q Hcsnss. Z % ~
Let 81 in Psrry and pcsc sseroush
Trustees ssedfvss1or ef aet tr scaefe
iotT. a. pr naa. reeeress 10 Iass.
O1ee cs the Surveyor fer TSs saas-
trtes es Columbia scfrpr1ssns 80.
srnximsseir 500 sessrs feat si
GROUND sn6 snzprewee ~ swe-stety
irams dveliins kgess - ,eis i4ts
s..s Sd ss".s.s s.s.s, ss9.s & e. re- s.sv.-.s :.
Of ihs psrshas~r 81 tirs st ssis
rss~rf ass an& al ases 4s~mes ~
ham 10 be insaf3easns, Az cenver.
an6 aesarsss fsss shsi e~ 81 Tire
cost ef the purchaser. s1sh ssss te
b< xuetses - rnfisestsoE ~ ths
sn1sf: ssrns ~ es ec1zrftss VIA
b. the purchaser vtsh4n tssTts ears
asfs. fsssheafsra ~ tks es1Fs eth-
ervsss. sas6 samtnixssasef sta ~.
EsI SAD rgrperty aa The rts4 ape
eoss 81 fhs asfanastnf psrcssssf afr
Or ass 6ays aassrtissspsat q! sgeh
resale IN saxas nswtnaces rssffAh&6
Ia Wasksnstee, .. C. ~ tss eseexss
NAY BE- serfsste< ss tss AsseFstaee
e{ sss SAID AeHsnsxttasef
LxcsApo A. AioCk.
Tzs iktA esrssa NV
wasAfrGfan- . e
nyz4,si.sg,lt AkEir.styssef.
Evening star., 1949-05-31
VIRGINIA HEIGHTS
CRESTWOOD

One uf the best lots in this downtown
suburb PA .6x11O feet and level
Evening star., 1949-05-31
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son. Asstienesr'
aaB Southern butiAins
TRUSTEES SALE or vALuAPL
r-Mn ST0nY ERAMH HNEI LINZ

7EgsTTEe1 gHs1v sag y NJ XsIYAsEr nj,
EkfHR2ETf EfREEff. 4 Sof4 FFEainaHs IN nsf NO 'i' '
duly recorded in Lie.T No, s7ea
Folio 2as among the land records
Of the District Of Colambia. and o.
thsreby' The he undefsisn.2 trustee,
q u. premises; on IuEsphr. ThE
1919, AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, n.
,o..ns si,a,., i. snd p.ss,, ss ''si si
Columbia ana desisnsttq a. ard
being Part Of Lot 3. In Block 90 In
Howard University supdiviston Of
farm OF lat. John 4 smith, easn.
monty called ',Eflnshsm Pisss. a,
per pi., reeora,d 70 Lissr pl'',,si
ONE Of Il. surveyor tor the Dis.
trict of coiurhis eehcribed by ms'sa
ard bounds as follows Beeinninr
Tor the same on South line p. "
Street = z poin; e., s,atsn' ,s. o,s Z 30 lee, :,
south through IN. center Of the
vsll between houses Mo- ths and
4io "" Street IS feet more OF
less 10 Ii. South face q the so1th
wall EI NV FthA
house No, 40 " street Sw
iheree with the South face Of hslc
wall West 1920 feet, thence North,
running through The esntsr Of ting
wall between houses Nos 40 ase
Ala w. Street NV IS feet rnft
or less to the South line Of "
street, thence With SAID South hnf
East 1890 feet &c the point OF
begiunins a. per plat Of tHrStf
recorded In Survey Book 81. psse
3ss, in the Ones OF the Surveyor
for the District OF Columbia ssid
ADORE described property betnE nox
taxed a. Lot s9g IN sagars 30se
Terms Of sale All cash deposit
OF $500 n6 viii be required 81 tine
OF safe All eonvsyanctns, rseereins.
etc, st cost Of purchaser. Terms ei
sale 20 be complied eith within 90
days from day of sale, othsrstss ths
trustees reserve the rtsht 70 rsssl.
The property ~ the risk ara tsst
of oetsuIttne purchaser, sftsr sve
days Advertisement Of sghh Fssss
In sarne newspaper paoiishes In
washinstan- D.
FRANK rARCHf
EDWARD v MeDrMoTJ
NIX IS II jfs4 Trns.sss
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