davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-15
.CAA Report Stresses
Need for Adequate
Alternate Airport Here

Need for an adequate alternate
airport to take some OF the load
OF National Airport was re-em-
phasized yesterday In the Civil
Aeronautics Administration's an
nuai report on the rederal-aid
airport development program.
Other future requirements listed
for the District area were half a
dozen small landing fields for light
planes.
No sites were suggested and no
funds have been appropriated be-
yond the s202 200 in Federal
money which has been earmarked
for the District.
This sum has accumulated dur
ing the last three years and would
have to be matched by the District
Government before 1t could be
used. The CAA still lists the Dis
trict as having advanced no pro-
gram with the Federal grant
available and unexpended.
Several Sites Suggested.
Several sites for the proposed
alternate airport have been sug-
aested for a number OF years. In
one near Annandale. Va.
In other localities local govern
ments take the initiative after
CAA experts have outlined the
future needs.
The cAA has approved tii7.-
900 900 In Federal expenditures In
the first three fiscal years OF the
7-year plan under which the Gov
ernment would put up $500 900. =
900.
The report listed 81 locations in
Virginia and % in Maryland where
airports should be constructed or
improved on the basis OF existing
and future demands for air serv-
ice.
The plan for Virginia lists nine
new airports for which Federal
and local sources would expend an
estimated sfs.590 900. Improve
ment of % Of the States existing
airports would cost an estimated
total OF s7.95i 900.
The Virginia airports and ioca-
tions include: Washington area
alternate. Shannon Field. Fred
ericksburg: Stokes. Front Royal;
Harrisonburg Municipal. Lees
burg: Lexington Municipal.
Orange County. Orange: Staun-
ton Municipal: Winchester Mu-
nicipal and Woodstock Municipal.
Ia.I1e.eee for Maryland.
Estimated cost Of development
and construction In Maryland
would be sI0.iio.ooo. OF which
1854. 900 would be In Federal
funds and s5.5ss. 900 tn money
provided by the sponsors.
On the basis Of appropriations
10 be made by Congress under
the 7-year plan. the CAA will
program for the coming aseai year
the most important projects for
immediate development
Maryiand's plan includes 10
new airports 10 cost m estimated
%. .466. 900 and improvements to
nine Of the States existing air.
ports At a cost OF some ti624 ,oD0.
The principal Maryland sites
listed include Baltimore Friend
ship Airport. Cambridge Munich
pal. Cumberland Municipal. FIRED
erick Municipal, HaRerssown Mu-
nicipal. Ocean City Municipal and
Mafuiesnaf
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Recreation Director Sought

CUMBERLAND. Nd. April 10
1.-THE Mayor ard Council yes
tsrday decided 10 advertise for
recreation director for . tne.year
term.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

by Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Lusitania
victim.
Mayor O'Dwyer once worked
in the old Vanderbilt cocktail
lounge as a bartender" Margulies
said "And it was at the Wander
bilt that he met and fell in love
with his wife, a switchboard op-
orator."
The decor of the tap room in
those days was Chinese. It was
furnished with oriental rugs, lac
quered chairs and tables, and
hung with brocade Grapes and
Chinese tapestries.
/ "The tree we put in the Van
derbilt cocktail lounge sets the
theme for the whole ROOM" Mar
gulies said. cit is a purple tree
made of plaster, paper mache and
asbestos. The leaves are purple
ceramic and silver"
Margulies said the room, now
called The Purple Tree, was reno
Gated at the cost of $4,000. He
claimed it upped business 10T
per cent in the first three months
it was open. One of the drinks
served is the purple cow cocktail
Encourages Drinking
"We've kept a close check or
the customers" Margulies said
land we've noticed that tn,
atmosphere created by the tre'
and other design changes in III,
room encouraged drinking. How
ever, we also noticed that tn,
average patron, although quit
gay, seemed less inclined TO b.
come noisy and demonstrative. H
keeps to his own table, thorough.
enjoys himself and annoys n
one"
He said the Ultimate" air of TIL
room also favored romance,
mood the managers seemed +
favor.
A pre-opening advertising dit
ran: 49,.
Don't sit under the Purple Ire
With anyone else but me; wit
anyone else but me-"
Da da da-da-da-da-da-dum. /.
il Pass the Scotch and soda.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Kitty Corner
BY LILLIAN TUvE

Well, Easter came and went
quite uneventful in our house.
1t was a beautiful day and one
spent in quiet. Late in the after
noon we went to the city park
and had picnic lunch. The park
was beautiful. The only trouble
was that the city hasn't discovered
that summer is here yet and only
had five picnic tables in the park.
There were lot of families eat
ing On the ground because of the
lack of tables. / remember a LOT
more tables last year-what be-
came of them?
Also the city had failed to place
the garbage cans out and people
were dumping cans and refuse in
the fireplace. Which doesn't add
to the flavor of weiners roasted
over such a fire.
The KID water system is de-
funct-defunct meaning dead.
Our water at home is so full of
little slivers that we have not been
able to use it for drinking of COOK
ing for the last three days. I've
been packing water home from the
office for cooking and drinking.
The water isn't brown like it is
most of the time. It is clear with
little slivers Of wood all over in
it. I think it is a disgrace to q
city of this size to have such q
water system.
The kids went to the theatre
Saturday morning for the Easte,
party. Everything Clyde Ander.
son holds one of those parties,
hold my breath until the kids &c,
home safe-He is always giving
away things. This time it wa:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Teams Split on
Tennis Contests

Kennewick high school tennis
team split with the Pendleton
squad last Saturday at the Kenn-
ewick high courts. The boys
won their matches five to one
and the girls lost four matches to
two.
In previous matches, the team
split with Pasco, the boys winn-
ing and the girls losing. In a
match with Richland, the girls
lost and the boys split, each team
winning three of the six matches.
The team will travel to Grand
view today and will meet Pen
Teton there Saturday.
Boys singles:
Splitter OD beat Grayham P]
6-3, Ga.
Brace uO defeated Kester P)
81, Us.
Silliman CO lost to Cahill Pl
As, 6-2, 1-6. +
Howard GO beat Jackson P
60, 6-2.
Doubles: F..
Russell and Mason QO beat
Piatt and Nelson P) 81, 60.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Valley Grange Is
SPONSORING Play

The Kennewick Valley Grange
is sponsoring the hilarious play
Good Gracious Grandma to be
presented by the Finley Grange
under the direction of Mrs. Win
nifred Num-, Saturday evening,
April 80 at 8 o'clock at the Valley
Club house. Following the play
there will be dancing, also, ice
cream, cake and coffee will be
sold in the dining room. Tickets
are on sale by the Valley Grange.
Current Events Club will meet
Friday April % with Mrs. NJ. @.
Clark on the west Highlands,
corner Of Clark and Lehnard
Roads. The program on the sub
ject History of Magazines" will
be in the. charge of Mrs. Payne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Speedway Opens
East of PasCo

The Atomic speedway, located
on the Walla Walla highway /
mile east of Pasco, will be open
Sunday, April "a, it was an
nounced by John Wise, speed
way manager.
Wise said that he expects Is
to 20 Of the northwest's top
drivers of midget racers to be on
hand for the opening. Among
them will be Bob Grigg of Port
land who was 1913 champion.
The track is quarter mile ov-
al and has an asphalt surface and
should be one of the fastest of
it's kind in the northwest accord
ing to Wise.
The speedway is operated by
Wise and three partners, Eddie
Verneau, Steve Smay and ]. D,
Taylor, all of whom are Pasco
residents. Wise said that time
trials will begin at 2::30 pm. and
the main racing program will
start at 3:15 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Holly ood
Film Shop
BY PATRICIA CLARY
United Press Staff Core

United Press Staff Correspondent
Hollywood U.PJ Abraham Lin
coin has cast a long and strange
spell over the actors who have
re-created him on the stage.
The part of the great president
is one that draws every actor,
but often it has drawn him to dis
aSter.
Frank Glynn, one of the most
celebrated Lincolns on the stage,
was Lincoln all his life. He grew
a beard like the president, wore
his clothes and his shawl and af-
fected his speech and mannerisms.
Raymond Massey played Lincoln
in Robert Sherwood's play and
movie and then had trouble get
ting another job. He found cast
ing agents were reluctant to offer
him anything less than sanity.
Jeff Corey, Hollywood actor
best known for playing Lincoln
in the Actors Lab presentation
of "Abe Lincoln in Illinois"
backed out of the job. He with
drew first to play a part in
Screen Plays "Home of the
Brave" story of anti-Negro hate,
but when the movie was finished
he turned down an invitation to
rejoin the cast.
DEVELOPED PHoBIA
| 81 have developed a phobis
against playing Lincoln again.
he explained, (which is what
happens to other actors who play
Lincoln. e..-
81 found myself acting like
Lincoln all the time, unconsciously
grabbing my coat lapels in con
versation, as Lincoln used to do
And I'd talk like Lincoln in nor.
NAL conversation. I even KEEP
| grabbing my lapels and drawing
one of the Lincoln lines in the
play Now that reminds me of 9
story >"
One Lincoln actor, John Armi.
stead, celebrated at the turn Of
the century, left the stage foreve,
after a brilliant performance ir
Lincoln the Man" in 1908.
Armisfead was only Al then and
had many years of a great career
ahead of him. But after several
months of Abraham Lincoln he
quit and spent the rest of hi.
life-he died crazed and pennies
in four years-living the life Of
Lincoln.
HIRED BoDYGUARD
Armistead spent every night he
could in theater boxes dressed like
Lincoln. He spent all his meage,
savings to hire a bodyguard
whom he referred to as his 'secre,
service operator" He wandered
through Harlem patting little Ne.
gro children on the head.
The big day in the last year.
of Armistead's life was the ami.
versary On January / Of Lincoln.
signing Of the emancipation proc.
lamation. On that day he would q
to the New York public library
and hold court on the front steps
It always was a sad day fol
him.
Hes sorry it was Lincoln and
not he who freed the slaves" wag.
used to say.
Il Arrhistead died In q charity
ward mumbling Lincoln'S Gettys.
burg address on Nov. 10, 1918.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Farm Bureau to
Elect Friday

An organization meeting Of the
Farm Bureau will be held In the
Legion hall In Kennewick on Fri
day, April %, at 800 pm.
The meeting will be attended
by STATE Secretary Arthur A.
Zigler Of Spokane, and county
president S. v. Butchart Of Pros
ser. Butchart advises that pre-
liminary contact work has been
completed to assure the develop
ment Of community units at High
lands and Finley which win In
crsease the total number Of un-
its in the county to five.
Officers and a director to the
county board will be lected at the
meeting and both members and
non-members are urged to at
tend and participate in sponsor
ing tn eactivities of this general
farm organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
| You Ever See a
Purple Tree or
Pink Elephant?

NEW YORK U.P0 Ever see
the pink elephants galloping about
the walls of your favorite saloon2
Or whistling platypuses? -.
Snakes?. ..Bullfrogs?
Whether you have or not, don't
be surprised some day soon if
next to the beer taps there stands
a purple tree Tapping long,
Ieafy arms in sandry directions.
A tree, it seems, in any Of six
different colors, is the latest thing
in gin mill decor.
This little innovation ,guaran-
teed to drive the customers to
drink, was dreamed up by Walt
er Margulies of the designing
house of Lippincott and Margu-
lies.
Margulies insists a room must
have personality" to make its &C.
cupants happy. ......-
Naturally, designs vary with
the type of room," he said. "a
coffee shop, for instance, should
have a bright, clean good morn.
ing look and a dining room 9
restful, refreshing appearance"
Intimacy Counts
When it comes to barroom, hi
says, it's Intimacy" that counts
A motif that stimulates friendli
ness, comradeship and even love.
To aid creation of this atmos'
phere, Margulies' planted" hi!
first tree in Park Avenues stale
Vanderbilt Hotel, which was bull
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

Persinger and Luvaas D de-
feated Tucker and Meyers P)
60, 6-1.
Girls Singles: ...@
Lortz beat Anderson 60, 7-5'
Brookshire P) defeated Beltz
R) 11-9, Ga.
Mcclellan P) beat stradling R)
6-3, 81. &c.,
whitsop do lost to Patrick P'
81, SO.
D Doubles: .. ..r..
Nicholson and Deeterr D beat
Newtson and Howdyshell 4-6, 60
60.
Owens and Osborn lost to Lie
aller and Boyce 81 and Ga.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
School Meeting Set
Tor Monduy NIGHT

Notices have been posted that a
meeting of school electors of the
district will be held at the high
school auditorium at o'clock next
Monday night. The meeting is for
the purpose Of determining the
school budget for the 1949-19s0
term.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

Mrs. Serrier and Mrs. Schuster.
Kennewick Hikhlands Grange
will hold an apron sale Friday
April 20 at Grigg Brothers sales
room, PA w. Kennewick Ave.
and Mrs. Miller. Hostesses are
Time: 10 am. to 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

live rabbits-I couldn't think of
what we would do with bunny
Easter or otherwise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

The horse is peculiar among all
animals in that each leg rests up
on one toe.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON.
Auctioneers, 435 Southern Building.

Auctioneers, 435 Southern Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE, BEING A TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING CGM- 9.N;
EsESs$p 3 * s5si ES0Hs AoA AS9 REF
BY Iecorded Sl1ied IN IN Iber sst's ao $3.50 seSs a. st folio
375 of the Land Records OF the
District of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party ,, secured cur theTs6y; e,,s'I:
THURSDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1949, AT $3.50 O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises situate in the DISTRICT
81 Sered S01sR1s ErhtsseSen saa sps in Hr Erwin
Ornstein's subdivision Of lots in
Square numbered Fifty-eight hun.
dred and eight (5SOs), as per plat
recorded in the ONCE Of the Sur
veyor for. the District Of Columbla
il Llser 81 1@a st folio 9 40; ss., take.
paid or adjusted to the date Of
sale all conveyancing, recording
revenue stamps, etc, at the cost !o1
the purchaser; good title or no sale
A deposit of S500.O0 will be re-
auired at the time Of sale and set; d;
days of the date of sale. or deposit
forfeited. and the property. resold
at the cost and risk of the default.
ing purchaser, after five 60 days
previous advertisement Of said re-
sale In some newspaper published In
WaSnv1Rig.t; y WRILEy JACOBS, Trustee.
ANDREW SAUL. Trustee.
go 10th Street NV,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST CO.. Trustee
BY FREDERICK P. H. SIDDONS,
tSeall Vice President.
Attest: JOHN r. NEALE,
Assistant Secretary.
nnoa oR % 3nd del o25R1
Evening star., 1949-11-28
PROPOSALS

for furnishing paper and
Printing once. - Sealed proposals
viii be EeceiSsd osa qnt n Il. 10 pa sm q, 1s. Is.
Joint COMMITTEES on Printing, in the
Capitol, washington, D. c.. for fur.
nishing the paper for the public
printing and binding, and blank
paper and plain envelopes for the
ns .ss Of ssf m hs *
Columbia, for the terms OF 3 months
lopes beginning Janusry ! 1850. de.
Iiysrtes to & be t.. O. ,; or.. aorsrnmsns =, nv
house sans Min \. onensS In shs pres.
ence Of and the award Of contracts
made BY the Joint COMMITTEES on
Printing to the lowest and best bid
ders for the interest Of the Govern
ment whose bids are In conformity
posals. The Committee reserves ths
right to reject any or oil bids, Or to
feet the other part, II. In Its opinion.
such action would be II the interest
Containing the instructions, .sched-
tained By addressing John J. Deviny.
Public Printer. WashinGton, y. e:
Contracts will be entered into, Tor
sIpplyins the ag.ntitthtss ths, fseuirssdf. f h.sf
matsa'i mates. as or porrevided n i Dsrasrsph is
Of the proposal for paper and para
graph IS Of the proposal for en-:
velopes. The approximate estimated
sIsntitiss .ss fSEse forth II detail in r..
900 pounds. newsprint paper; 1,765.-
900 pounds machine finish book
paper; 10000 pounds Enslish-
iinish book paper; 800, 900 pounds
Offset book, paper; 100000 pounds
.atsr resistant RaD etextS booI papsr;
100000 pounds super-cslendered
Book paper: 1850, 900 pounds MINI
eograph paper; 400. 900 pounds du-
R,s;s95 eSpy f,.p p,nst vnsul a1opee nsoee
900 pounds writins paper; 767. 900
pounds map paper; a26 900 pounds
bond paper: 4Sb.00o pounds ledger
paper; 900. 900 pounds indsx paper:
$4,000 pounds kraft paper;
100000 sheets summed paper:
10000 pounds blotting paper;
@ 1ooeo pounds p.rass.ts rs so.5S o6SG 1900 ssse
pPSiIrosd pUIrd board; $40, 600 pounds wood
6.I0O,OOO pounds postal card paper;
$4,000 sheets pressboard; 10000
binder binders Board: $4,000 pounds chest
nut cover board. In cases where
more than 1000 reams are called
for, proposals will be received for
1000 reams or more. Envelopes
The approximate estimated quentis
tiie comprise: 1s,oQo.0o0 Krafts
4,90o. 600 writing; ehsniSsl noa ,HSScsS HScS
xEisfins with Xh11ss 1 1890 1o aosd sS ISIss.. sSSIns.
On On frintine. JOHN j. DEvINY, Pub.
lie Printer, Washington. D. c.. No.
vemher a. 1919.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

T54s5fss sTosY sals e YaqePe BRHeR MG
ING, BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO. 10 THIRD STREET. SOUTH
0 duly 'Ftus reeoPded, q 'fn'a IN Liber No. u ssss.
Folio 361 ct seq. of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell. at public auction
B pAH fE0n1 TzE e Fl rH pay @ Of M8E Be-
GEMeaRk 6e1ock AP Pm: i94s The Al toloWinss tMhms
described land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being part OF
tained within the following metes
and bounds. viz: Beginning for
60 feet Seven 90 inches South
from the Northwest corner OF said
Slxtssn ms5 iss ,asf thence tniss, Eat
uUaae thence s1Fessh West seventy-four even four rs
feet to beginning. Said property
now known for purposes Of assess
meht and taxation as Lot 500 In
Terms: ras!e sod subject to a prior build.
approximately Ss.353 SO. further
particulars Of which will be an.
nounced at time Of sale; the pur.
chase price. above said trust to bs
paid in cash A deposit Of $500.0(
required. Conyeyancing, recording
etc. at purchasers cost. Terms t
be complied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re.
sold at the discretion of the trustees
GEORGE M. FISHER,
ARTHUR NJ ATKINSON,
no23,26,2S,d S,de1,3. Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
LE6AL NOTICES

UNITED STATES pIsIEICT, cogRGT EG
Ing a Probate Court.--1n re Estate
,nssa.tion Of Iaa i HSE,sy Ne. aR.sesoRpss
AND PRoVIDINd FOR PUBLICA-
TTON.-The notification as TO the
trial Of the issues In this case re-
lating to. the validity OF the paper.
ist5 a1sss the to Sta ess g VIII vii
and testament Of Ida J. Hurley. de-
ceased, having been returned as 70
Mary e. Neidhart, Aestnes M.
STEPHENS; ,ys David w.i,ism Ksnnsdy HatIsn. Dssn.
and the unknown heirs ct law and
next Of kin Of Ida J: Hurley, de-
ceased. Not to be found. IT Is. by
Der, 1919, ORDERED: That said IS
sues be set down for otn trial % on .bas sae
this order and the substance Of said
four successive weeks In The Wash
ington Law Reporter and twice 9
week for the same period N Inc
Evening Star, ths fo,oSs su1stance was "a ssas the
paper writing filed IN this Court and
bearing date the 5th day of May,
le45, the last will and testament o.
the SAID lQa y. auIlcy dL Ino tAAhS
Of the making and subscribing or OF
the acknowledging by her OF the
said paper writing Of sound and dis
posing mind and capable Of execut-
ing Q valid deed or contract? .:
Was the said paper writing. dated
May 5. 1945, obtained. or the ex-
ecution thereof, or the subscription
thereto procured from the said Ida
j. Hurley, deceased, by fraud or
deceit practiced upon the said Ida J.
Hurley by Aleathea j. Hurley or any
other person or persons?. Z: was
ie45, obtained, or the execution
thereof procured from said Ida ].
Hurley, deceased, BY the undue In.
fuence or duress. or coercion OF
Aleathea J. Hurley Or any other
person or persons? (S0 BOLITHA ].
LAWS, chief judge. Approved as to
form: ROBERT g. LYNCH. JAMES
y. REILLY, Attorney for Caveator.
BY: JOHN Il. BURNETT W. h.
caveatees: lseal;) A true Copy.
Attest: MELVIN ]. MARQUES, Dep
uty Register OF wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Pro-
% %noss.dei.s,s,12.l5,1e,22
Evening star., 1949-11-28
ADAM A. WEsCHLER D SON.
AuctiOneers.

Ladies' fur coats, fur-trimmed and
cloth coats, suits, dresses and Jack
cts, mems overcoats, topccetS, tux.
edos. suits and trousers, chudrens
snow suits; ropes, S.r.Sn S,snasss sissn that @
mencing ct $50 Pm. We will sell
by public auction at Weschier's.
sos E st. NV. to enforce our liens
for storage andior other ehArges on
garments, ETC., left with Us IN the
sSlloxins nsTs' eaidv., M'ss F'nhas Miss
wallace. Mrs. Anita ori1el. M.
John W. Berry. Mrs. frances Park
Sullivan, Mrs. Thelma Little. Mr.
John Doniva, Miss Helen Coon,
Mrs. Dorothy Bethel. Mr.; Eric
Menke, Ellen Butt Miss ni.r,i;.l &; AusnsT- h1s.
n. Ayers. Gen. Joe N. Dalton
G. Asnsw, MIS-. CLYDE q. Walton.
Miss Alice Bouldin. Mr.. w. g.
Waldo. Mrs. J. r. schaefer, MISS
Marian Weiner; NJ. To-. Tom 10e. ps we've. n,n
iap, s' Miss c. H. CLARK, Mr. John B.
Keith. Mr. B. p. Moran. M; Taylor
Louise cocknsli. Mr.. Carl 'sehofl,
KeblinEer, Mrs. H. G. ShaugnneSSey,
Mrs. Phyllis FISHER. Miss Mathilde
seiis. Major Charles whitehead.
Miss, Z. s. GormAn, Miss II. Naming.
Miss Z. Z. Fegans, Miss. Dorothy
Talbot. Mr.. r. J.. 0unning, Miss
Elizabeth Frazier, Mr.. Ray B. Hous:.
TOP. Mr; John y; Van Ness. ..sa.9 ana
please take notice. Terms: Cash.
WI0T END LAUNDRY, INC. 1873
fennsylvania ave. NV. no17'2S
Evening star., 1949-11-28
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
Auc .i0neerS.

TBSiIEEEsss g. SsLa 4s+ 0S 0sos sEks Ek'sh as
yTtss Of as DEEDS ses6.tsvs, s .fS:. rsssrqsa M
otraenss 81 the land SGs 2scoTds Of the District
OF Columbia, and at the request OF
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale
ises, on THURSDAY. the .iirst day q
December. 1949. at four O'Clock
pm, the following described. prop-
erty in the District OF Columbia. to
Lot lettered "A" Of Sarah E; Eagen's
SQUARE 496 In tie City of Washing
ton. District OF Columbia, As per
plat recorded in Liber Glib. folio
5 in the office OF the Surveyor for
rERMs Els S's9i''s; soP SALE; Property viii b.
e9 o9id sppees ppIee deed 20 qpps q4st for s7
g soe.o4. ( Sa payable $50 50 p per month,
and above said trust cash. A de-
post of $500 REQUIRED Of purchaser
at sale. Examination OF title, con-
and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day. Of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser, after flve
days advertisement of such resale
In some newspaper published in
Washington, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them.
selves OF any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
SOL PETERS,
w. T. JEFFREYS, Trustees.
no21 $3.50.
Thnnnaa Il Owan 4. Son AnOtinnANea