davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14

Average run-off of river of the
98h Meridian is 18,4O0,6OO feet GLOW data U. S.
Geological Survey
vide p feet of water to 100000 of
in Montana, North and South Dakota, Wyoming for a
total of over six million feet of water
The Army Engineers under House Document 238 73d
Congress- claims prior right to 900 of the run-off
these four states for navigation This amounts
approximately 16500,000 feet
Government engineers estimate that evaporation
huge dams Fort Peck will for another 100000
acre feet per year
Replensng Devils Lake in South Dakota authorized by
Congress would take another 100000 feet annually
Totaod this amounts to proposed usage under Peloalf
of 2500000O feet per year. compared with
available 18400,600 average annual off.
Doesn't Add Up Does 1t?
Despite OMahoney Amendment to Flood Control Act
1914 supposed safeguard for waters rising west of
98h Meridian for irrigation purposes the prior claim of
the Army Engineers doubts that there
any appreciate of irrigation in Montana if
the Engineers permitted ahead with their super
navigation channel plans.
. WHAT'S THE SOLUTION?
There only workable soluton-an overall engineer
ing development of water and other
posed under Murray Missouri Valley Administration bill
only, under this BILL apportion precious
~ feet for upwards of million of land n
the four upper valley states also have the kind of
valley development that will bring about full rather than
halfway utilization Of power potential co-ordnated
soil conservation and reforesaton fertilizer production
IT'S WORTH THINKING OVER, ISN'T 1T?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14
CRIME Is OK - If IT'S BIG ENOUGH

sion - those who are most easily
caught, the failures. Only rarely is
a big-time operator like Samuel In
sull, Philip Musica, Jimmy Hines or
Richard Whitney brought to book.
Two outstanding criminologists,
Harry Elmer Barnes and Negley X.
Teeters, estimate that protected po-
litical racketeers extort billions of
dollars annually in tribute, IS COM
pared with the three or four hundred
millions fleeced each year from the
public by the assorted burglars, and
lesser fry.
John r. Ellingston, special adviser
to the American Law Institute, in a
recent book, Protecting Our Children
from Criminal Careers prentice
Hall, $50, has some revealing OBJ
servations on how far from the truth
are our popular concepts of crime
and criminals.
''The machine age" he says, "has
revolutionized crime no less than it
has revolutionized transportation or
war or the business of getting liv-
ing More costly to the public
is the invasion by organized racket
eering of legitimate industry and
commerce."
Stockholders in Crime
Ellingston mentions the racketeers
who squeeze protection from bust
ness men, and the white collar Grim
mails" who engineer bogus bank
ruptcies, sell worthless stocks and
bonds and indulge in other big-time
fenagling, often under the protec-
ton of the law. Finally, he adds,
there are the venal political machines
and office holders like the late Huey
Long and his ilk, who exact payment
for protecting organized vice, crime
and racketeering, and who fatten off
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14

MVA Association assembled in Hell
ena this 9Th day of January 1949
do hereby resolve:
Whereas, results of the November
1913 election, not only in Montana,
but throughout the other Missouri
Valley states as we'll, indicate that
the people of this vast area desire
co-ordinated, all-purpose develop
ment of our resources;
Whereas, Pres. Harry Truman in
his state of the union message gave
his unqualified endorsement of the
development of such river valley
projects along the lines of TVA', as
a means of ensuring the continued
prosperity of our nation;
And Whereas, Sen. James E. Muir
ray in offering his Missouri Valley
Administration bill in the 81st Con-
gress, is proposing the means to
Continued on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14

public contracts, tax rebates and
other forms of graft.
Corrupt local governments" Ell
kingston notes, "have for a century
or more cast blot on the American
scene and may now be in decline.
But good citizens may be sure that
wherever organized prostitution, IL
legal gambling and rackets flourish,
there governmental corruption ex-
lists. Such activities cannot survive
without the connivance and protec-
ton of public officials and police.
at is one of the ironies of the
administration of criminal justice in
the U. S. that the agents to whom
we delegate the task of protecting
us against crime are uncom fortably
often prosperous stockholders in
crime"
Baby face Nelson, Pretty : boy
Floyd, John Dillinger and the vari-
Gus other Public Enemies Number
One" the criminologists remind US,
were all small-time operators COM
pared with the unknown masters of
crime and raclzeteering.
We labor under the delusion when
we believe that Alcatraz, San Quen-
tin, Sing Sing and the like protect us
from our most dangerous criminals.
For, as Ellingston puts it, "organ-
lied crime and racketeering have put
on the mask of big business and out
weigh in costs and danger to society
all the traditional crimes"
Editors Note: Mr.. Deutsch in
the above article refers only to the
Marion, Ohio, case. 1t should also
be noted that in similar case in
Rhode Island, four top officials of
Anaconda, received prison terms,
and that the ACM was fined over
$1,400,000 for it's dereictions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14

tary of National Defense Forrestal
also should be his last.
"This astonishing document makes
it clear that neither Congress nor
the Administration can safely en-
trust longer in the Secretary's hands
the tremendous issue of war and
peace which he is so recklessly Jug
Cling.
apparently, the Secretary has
not yet got around to reading the
election returns. When he does per-
haps he will realize that the Amer
lean people on November 2 did not
vote to remaue fraia the hands Of
Congress the power to make war.
'At the top of the Secretary's leg
islative program for the 81st Con-
gress, under the heading Programs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14
By ALBERT DEUTSCH
in New York Star

What is crime? Who are our
criminals?
Back in 1913, in the middle of
World War II, the ANACONDA
WIRE AND CABLE COMPANY and
five of its top executives were
FOUND GUILTY OF DELIBER-
ATELY TAXING TESTS RESULT
ING IN THE DELIVERY OF DE-
FECTIVE WIRE TO OUR TROOPS
OVERSEAS. The act not only en-
dangered the lives of our fighting
men; it defrauded the U. S. Govern
ment of sum estimated at $1,000
600. The culprits were fined total
of $4,000 and received suspended
sentences. The same year, q washer
in tank factory in Pennsylvania
was convicted of damaging an army
tank by injecting water into an eX-
haust pipe-"so that l could go to
lunch on time", he explained. He
was sentenced to three years in
prison.
Mention crime and the average
InlHu ranges through Cne CFaOlCIOHdI
types burglary, bank robbery,
counterfeiting, dope
peddling, Matchmaking, etc. Those
who commit these crimes make up
the overwhelming majority of our
prison populations.
Small Time Crooks Fill Prisons.
Yet modern criminologists are be-
coming more and more convinced
hat the real big-time criminals, the
)nes who do most harm to society,
never or rarely ever see the inside
If prison walls.
Our prisons are filed with small
ime crooks, who in turn represent
,ut small fraction of, their profess
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14

emu III IlSICud.
The Saturday evening kick
off banquet took the form of a
review of the history of the
MVA fight, the political impli-
cations of the November cleo
ton, and general discussion
of whats in the wind" in the next
few months, by Montana MVA Off
Gals, state legislators and state Off
Gals. The Sunday meeting was a
purely business session.
In addition to laying out state
wide, ty-by-county drive plan,
three resolutions were also approved
bv MVA board members and fund
drive officials. These resolutions
were:
Seek Help of Governor and
Congressman
Resolution / - We, the directors
and finance committee of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14

tary budget be cut
in half and the
sums thus diverted
used to increase
p r oduction n d
services needed in
the civilian econ
omy. The text of
his statement was
as follows:
"The first annu-
al report of Secre-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14
lie National F'armerSs

Union.
Accusing Forrestal of asking
legislation that would enable
him to make war independent
ly of Congress, Patton assailed
the Secretary's first annual re
port and said it "also should
be his last.
Patton also urged that the mill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14
IT'S WORTH THINKING OVER, ISN'T II
MVA Kickoff Meeting
Held Last Weekend

Heartened by President Trumans recommendation to the
8st Congress that the of valleys be deve
oped "along the lines of IVA" Montana MVA officials
Enthusiastically developed plans Montanas $125OO
quota MVA 100000 fund drive, meeting last week
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14
Bonner recommended:

Bonner recommended:
I. Specific legislation to require
senate confirmation of the appoint
ment of the board chairman.
2. A law making the state treas
urer, instead of the auditor, mem
Der of the board, and
3. Abolition of the present pro-
cedure whereby the industrial acct
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-01-14
REASONS behind PaTT0N'S DEMAND
FOR F0RnEsTAL CUSTER

WahngtonA call for the custer of Secretary of National
Defense Forresta and his replacement by ga civilian with
civilian heart and mind such President Graham,
of the University of North Carolina former Gov Ellis Arna
Georgia. issued here last week by President James c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

I WILL PAY ALL CASH for clean
cars. new or used. Call me Iow o.
cAsILEBERRY. 1910 BenninE I'd.
FRS I HkNoWN FACT" that Roper
pays the best price for any mAkf
home: a-s RoPEE MOTOR CO. Pa-
VIZ Henf Wiz gif'' BUY Yous CAR. An,
VI W.. 100 q MAR MARTIN MOTOR 5S5 SAILS.
1904 Hampden lane, Bethesda, Nd.
DESIRE TO BUY clean used cars,
Call me and let IN me ~ tnsw What ~ ySa
IF You HAVE a CLAN CAR you
do not have to wait for the cash at
the COLE MOTOR CO. s232 Geor-
VIZ my JuSk :. and ITs nv, wreck e e 81
Sos nf' 5Sss. RUBBER WASTE
postwar cars and nice pre:wsr ssrs
will pay =. pre ar nssP price 1914
hold title until car Is sold. then re-
q. a. H MOTORS, 1921 Bladens-
burg I'd, ne; Open ewes. and sun
wiz Ssks' w vi i'v VIM Nor. SIS 70,
your car. No delay. Open 8 Am. z
s Dn wf 8Rsn s ssneis 70 ls IN rlo r.
s .Si; "a CASH X roc Sssf iouK cAk. n..
ana 81 a's &C.. p sass. WOLF G9EoRs.
ran and 4 sc; niSi Tx. s. sSes s,rn.
8: cfSn DE Eft f0E yoa sls IS" s Il a;fo
Island ave. n.s Open 0 Am. to
wAS Sin used ear. an, year: an,
make OF model: for s rIs., i I1Tfo
s %hof GA e s,''lsso s.d.
r iHisnf aso Il e F = Asa on an
SSsskkisss,ssso5sf fac iisas 'f'I st n:
ATTENTION OWNERS Of al to 80
cars. We need 80. clean cars az
once; top prices paid; II We can !
pay your price We will sell the car
Ter you n A. no eSst .o, you s sssp ' vii
cali at your convenience. BUCK
MOTORS. l45 o st, ne. DI. 1910.
ROPER" PAYS BEST PRICE for any
Ess: 4 so %2ss Mo w sS e. e ssa
Fs siGo RETAIL PRICE for your car.
let Donald Motors, one OF wash
. .ea'' It. Our L. { sas and only
s sAfn pso Ssf ssr io is5fs 3sS rSri
ave. ne, or 1877 o st. ne. ME. aos3'
THr Nariors CAPITAL u..d-e.r
wholesalers - One thousand cars
needed st once. Cars and tttles must
Be brought In for appraisal. We
suggest that you set at least ap-
praisals before you bring your car
In. We don't claim to pay more
than anyone else but We won't be
undersold is our policy. We are
In dire need of choice cars listed
below:
chevrolets. Fcrds and Plymouth club
eoupes. 80 to 40 models.
Buick and Pontiac sedanettes, 81 20
40 models. Clean '36 to AZ models
are at . great demand At present;
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 1929
Conn. ave. NV. Wo. s23d or em
0Tb4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
ADAM 4 SONIA 4 AoN
AsstteRFsTs

TRcs Tres RGlH esp sEs bNl{ <
l2N klllN4 No az YUMA ~
w cow AIMING g ROOMS -
IA TRN
u, ,lflus q asee 81 'tast fseSsses.
Jii.t Si Columbia as 81 IRE FtVassst
Of thF peru atsRyFd tastsb9 BE
uaHsEAasRea tFa4ssea ss8 @tfs3 ipg
sale ~ pHelas sas iiss Y frsRt
I +, g,s% nay az 81 a tEs'' 's.a 7nf
F>ouK O'Clock , n iAt to.lrsrss
dFs, yihsd pEpdssFts Ia the pssr3tt
OF Columbia la @}t t~ss ~ NsNA
i4pk as pet ptss fsaEfs sa 't iis
ofseS OF Jhs aaresFet Of - 10 piA-
rrrmE 81 sais rressfty SEQ saplsst
10 bajldtRE nAst'< aatlca htaJ uNss
% which = ea}a9pS Of ssPya& smstesT
81 600 10 gapAia aEd Akse st4hsStt
TO ses oed tfaSt sn Witch hslssi
81 app' eAitf'assis - FOO - Anea "a.
particulars az whssh viii be aH-
nseResc al ths sac ps saneiisa eg
ths uuasfttsnsd q n ttnhiat
deposit II $500 M required es FsEs
chaser e, Aas Examination Of ttt's.
stamps and hstsTtal ices - gssL
81 purchaser Tsyms 10 hs sCFnIiFa
Nlth Within thlfts aass tfern dRs
Of sale sfhsfwise tfustssB FHsTt5s
she risht 10 tessii property 81 Iith
aud rost OF dstSsitlnK pRfs sss
after eve aass GaNfttiAefAEet 81 s1sh
fex&ls - Eafas res spE peg ppHiitns5
in NA&hfHg tUH y { 81 dfs9tl wass
be forfeited ar Nftaeut fos leitsas
dspes.i trustees assy atsH thFaseis "a
OF any leasl of esBttaklE gtSh's
Asaiak} asfapitfHH Furfhsssf
{ p JACCgReFM
CHARLIE l. fAfLoN
TFtA4ttst
q n LINKING lEtk 81
NV Attorney taf hptf hn4esf,
Apye sAa 20 MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
RIOS y OWN q SON, Assstsmssys
saa xaushsrn @@iiAsss,

' w sFF5sy Sal. ssss.IIs.ls x sstb
sshssssMr Igfs s s9 i ,sSraY 'is"rxsNrh
y, YiTtas Of q esTislH a.ss e; iggs,
suly recorded 10 Ilhss NJ kSsD,
Fgtis ~. ct ses 81 the lsas rscefss
If the Dtstfisl Of Columbia sha d
.as ttsasn q r. esrt' t ssts,ss
~ a. ~ 5,. 4 ssh', &C s4futsb.s 'fTl
IHHisspsa l e.. lyt e na 1jfczl5.ps r ~.
the tol}swtnS .dsNss fsss lara Abd
prem lsss situate 81 tsss p4sttfrt u
cosgsslbls s1e dss ixBstsA 81 sd
hsirs herta enc -hst at Let - ~
depth ~ 80 50 feet % htsss ts,
'Hsi,nsks AaF6s sc pc gaAi Ter-
erdsa ~ ,ss orss p ~ ss5.'f~
,lesr ceaats q; teiie ~ a9si.es
80 hai9ein FsstFtetlas Hns ~ peers.
fssa SBoes - nss kn@~s =. ss@Af'
Tssras SOLD swslsss ,s = sslgt era
~ e2a ss and . pstsf ssseas estd
81 trust tos apassstss stsiy - So 80.
iuFssss particular = ssses "a -
anooshsee 81 ttnss q sAs So PSI
cAsss ~rass sssss ssis 'r19t. z -
fssasytc cns ssy.axaAs. fsegtss'E
Fsvtrss ssanpss etc 81 vprehAssFs
rest Trims e. eS Sss1RsasS 80
wttbtn thirty dsFss nshFrNtss SFeS.
forfeited ssae tAs exeaeftf sss Ne
edvsrttssS &ss sssass o. Us aat.
ffggton Of fSE fFsassasa
FrsSK FsH0Hf
stsHEPH n BUNrw1
fsRHtsst
tsntRrs A Ws4ds AtaATgsSs 80
Trsassses 10l7 sTth EEys<t
sp3o - - - ssyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
.. G. SLOAN A CO. Asetisasers. SIb
18th 81. NV. washinstsn. D. C.

49, $500
s safua.r hf KAY r. i' is4s ' saiT.sqe
MO AT 10 AN. and continuing
; sssn w'd s. :. sHd d..s ss.sFa
there win be sold At public sus-
tion In the auction rooms OF G. q
SLOAN 6 CO, 70 enforce liens fof
hauling. STORAGE, and other ehArsss,
dus and unpaid. 40 furniture. house.
with Us in the fonovinT names
HAiiah Alexander. Charles Barrel.
Joseph Bartini, Mrs. oserEe Bart
LET, John o BeYkiey. Clara Birch
asid, u. T. Black: Mae Hlnmsnssrs.
sessls " .r ssssfs surn nasslip Norton
Bash. Henry Garter, Roger chaEnen.
MarEsrss C.. Clark. Joan ciarks.
don. c. w. Crawford. A. D. CUTS
LnelIs Daley gsorss pavs,, 4 =
oiadss bsmond. sos.r DersS. T. =
Doherty. Raymond Durham, p W.
Ennis. Ellen F.gs. oeoEss n. Faster
d, D French. Agnes c. Cant, Jahn
GkikAs. L. O. Goiihss. Ars. 2. y,
GORDON, lls:aia or.aTs, :. 2 Ore. Re.
siorsnes sI a.fa.n. ~. +. a.rssi1 s aei-
it HicEoek. Irene HSssoa. hat.
tie Irwin. A. 0 Jsckscnr Vivian
Johnson. Mrs. Rae l. Johnston.
Harry Jones. j Richard Jones,
Christ Jordan. Henry n. Ksnesli
Danne Krnsesvskt. Clara LAports.
r. Lesh. cornelia Lcfana. Kashsrire
Long. A. q. McFsriand, James A
McJcvan. Hilda l. neKay. Ann
Miller. Mrs. n. Miller. Nrs, Leshte
Mitchell. Mrs. = L nostgemsry.
Bsesyr Moore. joeeph Hoe AesfIr
A. r. Morse. John Mosern- ksy1on6
Murxier, Mrs. william II. n. Mallsn<
Jane D keednssn. Harry fsnssf
Lcai.e ssyne; sesers rsyns. Mr.
lar 8 Po.en j r. asynosas. n J
Roserfs, Mar.Aa Rohh. WsIissm II
nosert. Ada Ross, rscrstA Roy, K =
81 John. CAPT. IIeonard Esnds, H. o
sof. Mr., X. shasleabersFr. James
shay. NAs L. SaaeehAn- Carrie 6kxans.
Rubezt b 0evsry. n r EnAss Mrs,
Arthony shay, prsnE 1htit1n. HfssS
SfnAIlwocd. A. l. Smith, = Z Smasas
REV Thomas Smith. MARI noscHsca
Mss Il, A. etArt9n. NsslM =. bssssf
n p Sfyies HeseH B1tetsse. Seaaae
TaIeurte, Carl w. Tsyigg. W. 1nqmp-
ser. Nay Tcme.y. saea T5nsssy. isens
Traes1ais. tcsn v. TarisE. prs q .
washinsson. Howard v. Nssnsnstcs !
is'1 uu,Isss goaAos AND TnA"-
~ Harry cAYTos. ,l
vs. rIsssdsss, r. $780,
'EashEnstcr. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02

TRUSTEES SALE or rHoro rrs-
lsHIn9 p@ANT MAcHIsMf
s ssiHfs' olsf sIsrFhir ssD 'y TFI
nr Tirfu. OF . ctsst,.i Deed Of Trust
nsni No. 90. Recorder st DEEDS
Once, d C, and al the REQUEST Of
ths Party secured thereby. shs VI.
s sus,ic . tssrisss Il ps ss
serries. 1870 NEw YoRK avg
Washington. %. G.. THURSDAY May
D. 1912. 10 an,
psko il p1im MAxhtns complete
vatsrisskst, hsnssrt. &c Brannst
ssseiirk. ianSs: psss vssfsssl Dr..
er- Eas bsass6 Paks F1aza eHttsF
sxi6 Eastman yYsw No, :. vita
5r7 redaclng back. sis iasA DsSsf
T 80 ss sa. ssa "a d st X tt ~
eeilKneoEs accessories. ifsfs Dsy
Mounting Press AID sttashasvsatss 8
Inch letter -preas. fASfa Gsna&tsf
Al Price new seftss aae pgekAs ess-
tneisy iyp*4 cuts egasgusang sfaeE1
furnissrs. sc 81 k.ssnsn as..s
sre Fsseaal Appo<hresnsi lras, ~ d
L<tts ants focus feeensMs Nc, l.. vita
r3sa vaeeh lens an6 saseia5 Lena
aata. sDeus foeSxnst No. 7, gssSJat.
wish special Z snek YsYse l<nss ~ d
vaioy salArEsr tL<isx.s 2 tnra ~ s
fsns, sasTss, rsasks: - iofA Fsss
retafv washer sHS .easF. szfsk.
staas9aft and sSsEsss6 kfsys.
ashts. etc ~ inch Assassss Fspss
Csstes. hand possF. tsrss prfsttns
nAealae. askss sas ether Enasss-
Ins apuzn eapspn<fss. Ksstmss
prsnssas raashlnsa. rampasss: snetiss
d, Faks has Prtst@sss f@os s%spef
paka Dupsg. fssf-fsoa Brit. aaEapsssk
with meters sac ensnrFsssar aEsts
lights asad rzfse~lssneass *aaaSzsfnt
psks Eeanonsy Drysr t0s6ssss EAs
hssa~ag rs lrsh an9 tvs 10 tesfh
EkstMAa Meta pap<s sHttsss. -
snH is saxh vsEGlaa6anx fans -
sath Ezssnan Prir4 6srsaxfssenss
fans, Paks Print RA<AsrAxl MEzsf
oossr s'rsnss Ar. psnssashs ssi6s
sne IL tncA msssl Cs<xss else /
srtmn,er. With os~sstfns sxss s.
pssJ easxs. kslns ssetnss- rsssrwoos
syos~r5ser, aesk, skAFk 81 ffs@<s
nhefoSyapair paptr. se&msFass. sse- /
nsses. seAses etc rsTRs Casa
HAROLD r GAMES
THEokSoaE q. pEysE
av4s .my7.S1&. TsHssssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
PROPOSALS

PUDLIC ROADS ADnnNIsfxATiosss.
FederM works Agency. Apsn -
1910. Sealed bids VII e Is
Ensinesr. PuoIie Roads Aemintstra-
toe I4xo Columbia PIKE. Ariinston,
yfrTfnia. until 1000 A.m, Ds.T...
MAJ %, ia4p. for Finishes ans
MiseelIaneous Building work at The
PrhSie Reads Research Station.
isnrsey. Fairfax County, VtrEinia,
NinImuru wage rates have been
spse.nsssions and Proposal terms
may be obtained ct address given
above. H. J. SPENAN. DaFasaon
for material. etc. o. o.
Government Printtn. Once. wash
ingtcn. -. c.. April 10. 1919
sealed proposals. VII BE- received a.
this once until 10 O'Clock an. Mag
Is. 1919. tor f1rntketrs leather,
book cloth. gold Leaf and ether ma
tsrisi fer the public printing and
binding 10 the ooveruueut PrtntinE
once durtnx the term Of 8 monthss
beg.nning July 1. Ie4e. Tne right
70 reject any sn6 al bids and 70
waive defects 10 reseFsse. Detailed
schedules Of the mAterialft etc. re-
eutred. accompanied By blank pro-
posals and efvtng the TeSrlstscns
with which bidders must comply,
may BE- obtained by addresstns JOHN
,. p4yMy, Public Printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02

fWo.sf5sy R6w SACK pwsl,r.
mo ks0NF As fhFNtiEkA no.
"os TENTH STREET sovTNEAsf.
duly Recorded ia iassr No sb4p,
Polio ass O. srs rf The land fse1tas
OF the Iltsiricl af Celaabls and %
ths rsaH~s! af he party secuted
thsftbs, the ~ asysisnes srRs' go
viii sell 81 pnh3is setiieF Il tt0gt
Of he prsn'ssa ca T1sUhAuAT risk
TItTA. DAY OF MAY Ap stn,
the folia~ins -asetflhs9 isHa sHA
premises situate "a tbs tsstsitS et
Columbia sad eestsastt6 as sna
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division Of i.of numbered s5Ftse on
sixty g snr tt9gt - psf sasi recorded
Ia the once ai she aarFsssg fer BSs
pfatriFs Of Columbia ia t4sss J II
feita ia SuhBrrt 20 psrpetSEt
rtabt Of way ever tbs sss3 81 Ftsr
thies tees Of saia iel namh+Fss
alley in sotnHss By ths owners 81
ne lots In aid aubAisissrh
Terms sold s9h9ss, TO ess9f eiess
aSs hrsi aFsa Of uYst Ter sve
pfos itnst<ly $3.50 % fgFtbsF par
tieuIsrs Of which siIi be ssnsanssd -
sad tgssi 20 be paid ~ sssh de-
post Of $500 oa tsaatrss coattF-
ksetns yeegfaiEs. etc. st pgTsbsssTs
coat Terms 70 BE- sesaHiisa sith
vsthia thirty dsBt ethsFwtss ssposit
forfeited .snd the property par he
savvf tias6 Rnd fskoSa Of he ssss
efst lon 81 the trustees
WAITER MILLER
HENikNiK hn,sAFTKIr
sB8S, - ~ fnfsa Ty8ststa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
A.%-ANE A rNse EN
a. 81 T4SFH


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02


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fsxsmxss. $50 81 sa&s - ssSsSNaAess
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fssa aEa se4ss ~ ss.sAsstss pFs
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
BY AUCTION
AT WEScHLEH1
aOh z ST. NV.

T o N 0 r Y o W
Commencing $50 AN. continuing
until late Afternoon.
New hish grade living room sroaps
sectional sofas, upholstered chairs
and platform rockers; new LINED
cred in Duran: new double cresssrH,
cedar chest, esliarettss. magazint
racks, tables, faIl-front desk, kitchen
cabinets and bedroom groups: used
groups. dressers. chests Of drawers.
twin and double beds. SPRINGS, steri
other personal effects, trucks. auto
mobile. sheet metal soolx. LADDERS,
and auto service station equipment
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
Steuart'S Guaranteed
Used Trucks Are Best
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VET desires household moving. gen.
hauling, contract work: insured,
prompt service. Reas. Do. 1915.
NEW PANELS, vans and stakes. BY
the hour, day, week or year. STER-
RETT OPERATING SERVICE Hertz
Driv-ur-SelO, col Que st. NV.
ANy49iLAs sLE' IMMEDIATELY 1s4s
Chevrolet vans, stakes. panels and
pickups, for hire by day, wk. or con-
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIV-uR-
self. 1928 L st. NV, ME. 7011.