davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Concert to Be Given
At YMCATuesduy Night

The sixth of the Central YMCA
concert series will be presented
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in Room
217 at 1885 G street NV. There
Is no admission charge.
Soloists will be Franceska Kas-
per Lawson, soprano, and Nation
Boyce, pianist. A group Of Czecho-
slovakian folk songs is included
in the program.
Metropolitan YMCA will enter
tain its staff at a Christmas party
Thursday at 2 pm. in the as
sembly hall. There also will be
carol singing and a Christmas
play.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Arms
Continued From First Page.

various fields Of military equip
ment and operational procedures.
1.-THE studies are aimed at the
gradual development of common
designs and standards In arms,
equipment, and training methods.
cooperative arrangements for
this purpose do not impair the
control of any country concerned
over any Of the activities in its
territory. -
Dismissed Since ls47.
"These arrangements, which
have been under discussion since
Evening star., 1949-12-19

800 letters daily from real estate
brokers, inventors, beggars and
downright swindlers."
Karl said with weak smile:
IF we get it. all right. If we
don't, we can't help it. We can
live on what we have and we
don't want to spend any money
seeking the fortune"
He said that if they went to
the United States "it won't cost
us cent" because they could get
their expenses paid as witnesses.
About 95 per cent of all rivers in
North America flow south.
Evening star., 1949-12-19

after March l the company shall
not give part time jobs to work
ers employed full time elsewhere
A number of other minor point!
asked by the union were granted
The union also asked sick leave
of IL days, cumulative to go days
instead of 7 days cumulative tc
IS days; group disqualification anc
surgical insurance, an increase ir
the night differential for owl cal
runs and way and structures en-
ployes, now cents an hour, to IL
cents, and a reduction in spread
time from II hours to 1012 hours
All of these were rejected by the
arbitration board.
The main request of the COM
pany was to be relieved Of the
payment to operators for 20-min-
ute lunch periods. The company
estimates this costs it $500,000 a
year. This and other company
requests were turned down.
Members of Board Named.
The arbitration board is COM
posed of Alfred A. Colby, Wash
ington attorney, chairman;
Charles A. Horsky, former JUS
tice Department attorney; Prof.
Harry Shulman of Yale Univer-
sity; John F. Curtin of the Phila-
delphia labor relations firm OF
Simpson & Curtin, and o. David
Zimring of the Labor Bureau Of
the Middle West.
The first three are the impair
tial members of the board. Mr..
Curtin represents the company on
the board and Mr.. Zimring the
union.
Asked for a comment on the
award, Mr.. Colby said:
II do not believe I should at
tempt to discuss at length the
reason on which our decision was
based. These will be fully stated
in our opinion which will be pre-
pared and released in a few days.
However, may say we considered
every factor we deemed relevant
in the case and also considered
the interest of the public which
is always present in every labor
dispute.
Since both company and union
dissented and the impartial men,
bers were In full agreement, it
may be reasonably suspected that
we arrived at a fair and impartial
decision"
Holiday Provision Hit.
Mr.. Zimring said the union en-
ployes were keenly disappointed
at the result of the arbitration.
He said that in the grant of two
holidays the board provided that
if a man works he shall get only
four hours pay more than If he
does not work.
He also contrasted the wage In
crease of 10 cents with that Of
14Ha cents granted transit workers
in Boston by an arbitration board.
This brings the pay in Boston to
$1.60 an hour.
The arbitration board in reach
ing a decision met at the Hotel
Statler on Friday from $3.50 am.
to II pm. It resumed its work
at $3.50 am. Saturday and sat
until / am. yesterday. It's third
and final session ran from II am.
to $3.50 pm. yesterday.
The board held IA day-long
hearings over the period from Oc-
tober 20 to November 20.
Washington escaped a transit
strike last July l, when the union
accepted a compromise plan for
arbitration.
The union had been holding out
for an arbitration board Of three
members, one named by the union
one by the company and the third
agreed on by the partisan men,
bers. Such a board acted in the
wage dispute Of 1947. and DR.,
George w. Taylor of the Univer-
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Bandit, Indignant
Over Report of Age,
Writes Correction
BY the Associated Press

EDMONTON, Altoona, Dec.
19.-The Edmonton journal
reproduced recently a letter
whose writer claimed he rob-
bed an electric shop last
Monday of 5000.
The burden of his COM
plant was that the Journal,
in its stories of the robbery,
gave the bandits age as be-
tween IS and so. The letter
writer Che didn't sign any
name) declared with some
heat:
THE bandit will be "a
years old on January 14th
and doesn't look a day older"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

day, when hundreds come for the
day or a single service, they PLAY
host to friends in such quantities
that it requires setting the table
three and four times.
Limited time made a call on
everyone impossible. We chatted
with folks we spied sitting
around. But we were impressed
with the relaxed, friendly air.
Not everyone attends every
meeting. There are services at
7 s.m.. at 1890 am. 8 pm. and
7:30 pm. In between the after
noon and evening services there
are grove" meetings when the
men gather in one spot and the
women in another for a prayer
service.
But don't get the idea the men
and women from that section Of
the county look on camp meeting
as a get together. 1t is for wor-
ship-and we can't think of a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

Mr.. Martin, local florist, dis
cussed the care and selection of
potted plants. A display of potted
plants exchanged among members
added interest to the program.
Mrs. S. B. McIlwain presided
over an information, please quiz
answering gardening problems of
members.
Mrs. d. R. Peele, president, pre-
sided, and announced a meeting
in Gulfport Friday of the Coast
Garden Council. Several members
plan to attend 1T was reported.
Mesdames j. N. Carson, J. E.
Virgins and Ed White were win
ners of door prizes.
Mrs. Marcus Boyd was vel
coined as a new member and Mrs.
Frank Jones and Miss Susie Fol-
sum were guests.
Hostesses were Mesdames N. p.
Emmit, George Noe, E. j. Baum
and Carson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

knee-high, and their parents and
grandparents before them. And
this year there are two members
of the family having their initia-
ton into the tradition which they
undoubtedly will carry on-John
and Billy Mcleod, aged 2 and
/, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Knox Mcleod.
MI. Mcleod has been coming
a long time himself. During the
years he was sheriff of Jackson
county and q member of the
Jackson county board of super
visors. he made many of his con-
facts during the week he spent
at Salem.
Il remember how they traded
horses the whole time between
services. too" he chuckled.
The public tent at Salem IS
only for folks that come in for
a service. Everyone cooks in his
own tent. On Saturday and Sun
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

illness threatens to keep Mrs. Al
fred Roberts of Vancleave from
attending. Mrs, Marvin Davis Of
Harleston, Mrs. VIII Parker of
Wade, Miss Maude and Miss Ida
Golf are there, though. and they
are expecting the formers two
children.
Miss Ida has been coming to
meeting for ~ years. she thinks.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mond Golf never missed except
one year when her father suffer
ed a stroke. After that. however.
the family resumed its yearly
pilgrimages. bringing Mr.. Golf.
whose leg was paralYzed.
He couldn't attend the preach
ing in the tabernacle" Miss Golf
said, "but he came for eight years
after he Was paralyzed."
Mrs. r. d. Mcleod, Mrs. Les
sic Farley and Mrs. Dan Ward
r three other sisters who have
been coming since they were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
BY Irene King

quarters for the men on one side
and for the women on the other.
At the back is a partially open
kitchen, and a wide overhang
forms a roof for a porch along
the front.
Sleeping quarters are big rooms
with hunks lining the wall where
straw is spread and mattresses +
laid. The earth floor is covered
with straw or dried pine needles.
Modernization has infiltrafed.
though. for the tsllow candle gave
way to lamps which in turn have
vanished before the electric light.
Most of the present campers can
remember when all cooking was
done outside over individual clay
fireplaces. but nov wood stoves
are ensccnced in the kitchens.
with a perpetual pot of coffee
bubbling and emitting tanializins
odors.
Old-timers remember when the
only access to the camp grounds
was by horse and buggy, wagon
or OK cart.
1T wasn't too bad" said Miss
Ida Golf. IAN OK wagon well load
ed is real easy riding and all
you have to do is sit back and
say gee or haw to the oxen"
Miss Golf is one of the five
Golf sisters who occupy a tent
each year. This year, however,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Camp meeting opened AZ Salon

Camp meeting opened at Salem
camp ground Tuesday-well into
its second century.
None seems TO be sure of the
exact date of the first Salem meet
ing but there is proof that il was
going on in 1918. And every in
dication Is that there were few
Interruptions in its yearly record.
The early history OF the tradi-
tional meeting is clouded by time
but only three cancellations could
be recalled - one because of a
storm which destroyed the taber-
nacle on the eve of the opening,
n when yellow fever ragged and
the other during the flu epidemic.
In the tabernacle with Its half
cirle of tents" which stand In a
clearing cut put of the beautiful
woods. gathered the vanguard of
campers Wednesday morning. Not
everyone had arrived. for the
camp meeting began only Tues
day. but the early arrivals already
seemed well settled from the fire
going In the Kitchen stove to the
straw or pine needles on the floor
and the flowers on the table in
the dog troi.
These r not the original tents,
which were undoubtedly built of
logs, for those burned. or wide
boards, the tents follow q common
pattern of an open dog trot with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
MISS MARTHA ANNE BISHOP
IS ADVERTISING MANAGER

Martha Anne Bishop, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Bishop of Pascagoula, is adver-
Using manager of the "Specta-
tor weekly newspaper at Mis-
sissippi State College for Women.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Martin Discusses
Potfed Plants At
Club Meet

Members of the Pascagoula gar
den club were advised to concen-
trate on beautiful specimen plants
rather than quantity of inferior
plants, in a talk by j. w. Martin,
at a club meeting Wednesday at
the Garden Center.
place more conducive to prayer
and worship than that semi-circle
of tents in Gods grove of trees.
. .
We're looking forward to a
visit to New Prospect camp
grounds after it opens the end
of this week and next week we
will bring news from the other
end of the county.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-22

from two women employees in a
south side building, police broke
into a locked basement room here
last week and discovered an g.
year-old girl, weighing about so
pounds, starving to death. The
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-22

Dorothy, niece Of Mrs. Lottie
Hightower, 46, who lives in the
building. The girls aunt, arrested
and booked on charges Of contrib
uting to the delinquency Of a
minor, said the girls mother died
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-22

child, described as "a living skele-
ton unable to walk, and her arms
the size of broo handles" was in
the room without food, water,
toilet facilities or clothing.
She has been identified as
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-22

in 1914. She also said .she could
not get anyone to take care Of the
girl while she worked.
The police informants were
Misses Regina Baker and Lillian
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-22
The Ohio
DAILY EXPRESS

Published every evening except
Sunday, by Paige h. Strickland,
1907 Germantown street, Dayton,
Ohio. Phone HEmlock 1915.
PAIGE 81. STRICKLAND
Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING,
Interstate United
Newspaper, Inc,
645 Fifth avenue,
New York II, N. Y.
, 1949-11-08

and uses of tropical
plants and flowers and in the
technique of helping the visit
ors to enjoy themselves.
In outlining his plans for
improving the tourist trade of
the Islands, Harry Goeggel,
said that he is working to-
wards making the Virgin Is
lands an all-year vacation re-
sort. If this objective is gained
he estimates that about four
million dollars will be expend
ed annually in the islands by
visitors. This would be a sub
stantial boost to the marginal
economy of the Virgin Islands,
the broadcast said.
, 1949-11-08
SHIPPING EWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile, November
10Th; New Orleans, November
oath; Tampa, November 18th,
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about the 10th of December,
accepting freight for Trinidad.
ALc0A STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Hob't. L. Mefwin B Co.. Inc.
, 1949-11-08
COUNCIL Concluded from Sat-

2ndMember for Frederiksted Coun-
try District (Hodge): Mr.. Chairman. I
move that in accordance with Para
graph. % ofthe Rules of Business Sec
ton IL be suspended to permit 3rd
discussiopto come IN today.
The vote was taken on the motion
by roll call with the result that it was
unanimously adopted as follows.
, 1949-11-08
limitations.

limitations.
The following Executive Nominal
tons were confirmed at this meeting.
Department Of Health
Mildred Williams
Custodial Worker l $420 pa.
Joseph Pedro
Clerk-Typist $500 pa.
Maria Soto
Custodial Worker $42O pa.
Municipal Police Force
Police & Prison Department
Cecil A. Hoyer
Patrolman Glass w $84O pa,
Department of Education
Kathleen M. Sheen
Elem. School Teacher $741.6O pa.
Beulah L. Paulus
Elem. School Teacher $741.6 go pa.
Board Of Directors OF
The ST. Croix Power Authority
Mr.. Albert Fabio
The Chairman declared the meet
ing closed at $50 o'clock Pm.
, 1949-11-08
:.

SECRETARY -.
uled to begin tomorrow may
go beyond the two days if an
opportunity for progress is
seen. Mr.. Acheson will return
to Washington Immediately
after the confab.
, 1949-11-08
h Ordinance.

the Ordinance.
The notion was unanimously
agreed to.
Third discussion closed, the Secre-
tary read the Ordinance and the Chair
man put the question whether men,
bers would agree to its passage and
1t was determined in the affirmative
9 members voting in favor thereof as
follows:
, 1949-11-08

Government for making his
5000 miles tour possible. He
also thanked the American PEG
pie whom he said he found ex-
ceedingly, hospitable, friendly
and generous.
, 1949-11-08

4GdS ,.....S
Mr.. S. G. Chase .......... Yea
Mr.. A Sebastian Forbes -. Yea
Mr.. Ludwig E. Harrigan :. Yea
Mr.. Walter |. M. Hodge Yea
Mr.. Frank E. Jacobs ...... Yea
Mr.. Alva c. Nc Farlane -. Yea
Mr.. Reuben A. Neazer Yea
Mr.. Gordon M. Skeoch 49,. Yea
Mr.. George E. Wulff 49,. Yea
The Chairman Harrigan): The Or
dinance is passed and goes to Govern
ment for sanction and approval.
Item Is.
Confirmation of Executive No
, 1949-11-08

U. S.
The fine was imposed when
Lewis ignored an order of the
Court to bring the strike
which he had ordered, to a
prompt end.
, 1949-11-08

INDIAN -.
voyage of American discovery
as a wonderful mind exciting
time and said he felt fuller
and richer as a result of it.
He thanked President Tru-
man and the United States
, 1949-11-08

MI. S, c. Chase ......... Yea
MI. A. s., Forbes ......... Yea
Mr.. Lpdvig E. Harrigan -. Yea
Mr.. Walter I. M. Hodge -. Yea
Mr.. Frank E. Jacobs $50. Yea
MI. Alva c. Nc Farlane -. Yea
MI. Reuben A. Neazer -. Yea
MI. Gordon NJ. Skeoch -. Yea
MI. George E. Wulff ...... Yea
The vote being unanimous the bill
is under 3rd discussion.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(Neazer) moved that 3rd discussion
be closed and the final vote taken on
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Youths in Greece
Seek Training

ATHENS. - Because thera
has been no vocational train
ing in Greece for the last
eight or ten years and vir-
tually every industry is calling
for skilled workers, ECA off,
cials are Fastening the start
Of program geared to the
needs of industry. 1t will be
based on training young men
to use their hands in trades
and crafts, as opposed to tbs
traditional education in clas-
sical subjects.
There is so great a demand
among youth for this training
that it will be necessary to
screen applicants and a prime
problem will be to reduces
classes to workable size,
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Bolivia 10 Aid
AiIinq Miners
By fhs Associated Pres,

LA PAZ, Bolivia Bolivia =
social workers and the fed
eral health ministry are work
ing to rehabilitate thousands
of tin miners suffering from
NAL de minas." The disease
is form of silicosiS.
Bolivias labor laws provide
cash ldemnity for the afflicted
miners. But the money soon
burns through the pockets OF
Indian homespuns. Few
miners put anything aside for
the rainy day and many look
forward to the day they can
quit with NAL de minaS' and
an idemnity ranging from
5000 to $4,000 Bolivianos $50
to $1,000 in their pocket.
Mine sickness takes few lives.
Most of the mines have
dust respirators for. the
miners. However. mining tin
two miles or more above sea
level calls for all the oxygen
they can get, Many respirators
are tossed aside.
Indian Jose with his in
demnity in his pocket il
among the new rich" in the
mine fields. But within two
or three months his pockets
are empty.
The examiners return to the
farms where they can scratch
out an existence with crude
farm implements or migrate
to the cities where, if their
lungs are not too badly dam
aged, they gecome transporta-
ton or factory workers. Others
become public charges or bur-
dens for their families.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
led l. Williams and Zed L. williami
Jr.. Auctioneers.
FURNITURE
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Williams Auction House
alS New York Ave.

Tuesday CJuly 10. 2 Pm.
TIQUE ARTICLES. HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS, BY ORDER A. T. WAR
ING. ATTORNEY FOR CALHOUN
ESTATE. CONSIGNMENTS FROM
NEW FURNITURE STORES AND
Up-to date style. new ape. Twins
room suite with dfran sofs bed.
Fine grade new Duncan Phyfe' droD-
leaf mahogany tables.
New mahogany finish side chairs.
New needle point mahogany desk ana
odd chairs.
New bridge sets. card tables. etc.
New outdoor umbrellas and metal ta-
bles.
New folding chairs.
New coffee tables.
Odd beds, complete.
Matching pair twin size mahosany
beds, complete with box sprins and
innersprlng mattress.
Bedroom suites Of various kinds.
Waterfall style walnut 10-pc. dinins
room suite
Splendid living room chairs in ''Du-
ran" upholstery, green and red,
Maple 5-piece dinette set.
Kitchen sets.
Small electric refrigerator.
Electric washing machine, good -or-
Large lot fancy and plain mirrors.
various SIZES.
Odd chests and dressers.
Lot of odd pieces from antique store.
Numerous other household effects.
AUCTIONEER'S PHONE ma. 26?e.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
PROPOSALS

Forest Heights - Sealed proposals
for the erection of the fence at the
Forest Heights pumping station will
be received in Room of the WASH
sion, Hamilton st., Hyattsulle. Nd,
until 1890 am, Eastern daylight
saving time. on July 1s, at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened and read. Specifications and
prints may be obtained from W r.
the commission. Hyattsville. Md.
DWIGHT B.. GAIT. Chairman:
LELAND G. WoRTHINGTON, WAR
Rem BROWNING. Commissioners
Evening star., 1949-07-10
HALEY'S, INCt
PACKARD
USED CAR DEPT.
1i4o Goth ST. NV. MA. 1900

1i40 Goth ST. NV. MA. 1900
AZ Packard Clipper sedan; r.
and h. sa5
As packard convertible Vic
toria coupe; r. and h. G.3t5
81 Packard 100 sedan, one
As Packard de luxe 4-dr. Sc
dan: T. and b. Hah
40 Packard s-cy1. coupe;
'4s Packard de luxe sedan;
r. and h. 2,1a5
~ Packard de luxe 4-dr. Sc
dan; r. and h. $50
'4S Hudson Commodore
Al Buick Sedanette: r. and h.
white wall tires 1850
81 Ford 4-dr.. sedan; good
transportation 175
Al Packard "IJ0' sed.: r.
and h. .------ 5a5
Evening star., 1949-07-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK =, '4s .sk super 4-dF; on.-ovner
MONROE FORD co.
Oper ewes. I'll Q, 1897 East-West
hwy. Silver Spring. Nd. 81. 1900.
MERCURY as club coupe: driven
lsa;99o: 81 70: niles; Z; ss5 new-car eond.; r.
MONROE FORD co.
1237 Easf-WeSt hwy, Silver Spring
Open ewes. iii 2. 81. 1900.
PONTIAC ~ 4-dr. sed.: light sray.
r, ard h; lar above average guar
MONROE FORD CO.
1Rsn sss silver sEss 81 sprns n lS "a Sfssss' g. scs
FORD 3s Tudor; good transp.: Sl45
MONROE FORD co.
opsn ss ewes sy.s; I'll 2, l2$7 East.Wsst Ses
DODGE 81 sedan; S195.
MONROE FORD co.
Open ewes. til 9, 1897 East-West
hwy. Silver Spring. Md. ST. $500.
BUICK Al Special sedsnette; heater;
MONROE FORD co.
S0sn siysr iysf sprgs 81 r Ga Md ave ST. fnd soa Ssh
MERCURY '46 4-door sedan good
trensp.; r. and h.; SI.195.
MONROE FORD CO.
Open ewes. til 9. 1897 East-West
hwy silver Spring. Md ST. 800
FORD 4o CONVERTING club epe.; r.
MONROE FORD co.
Open ewes. til 8. Ga. ave. and 18th
st, Silver Spring, Md, ST.. 1900.
PLYMOUTH '4s 4,dr. sedan; heater;
like new car throughout; $1,595.
MONROE FORD co.
Open ewes. It'll 9. Ga. ave. and 18th
St, Silver Spring, Md, 81. 1900.
FORD 'as sdo. q; conv. coupe specially
MONROE FORD co.
hwy, silver Spring. Md. 81. 1900
PLYMOUTH 40 coupe; specially
priced this week for $2a5.
MONROE FORD co.
Open ewes. til .. 1897 East-West
OLDsMOBlLE Al 6-cyl. club coupe;
T. and h. i-owner car good solid
MONROE FORD co.
Open sves. til 8. 1897 East-West
hwy. Silver Sprins. Md. 81. 1900.
EnDn tAn TS,5or. vnatnr de, -.h,,tI+ Z.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
4-MONTH GUARANTEE

OPEN WEEKDAYS TILL Q:
SAT. TILL 3. SUN. 10 TILL 5
Shop In comfort at Washinston' S
largest indoor showroom. We try TO
at all times. Most cars have radios
and heaters Easily fnsnced and if
your car exceeds the down payment
We pay you the cash difference
Evening star., 1949-07-10
AUCTION SALES
G. G. SLOAN a. CO., INC,
Auctioneers and Appraisers.

.srse, sale household goods and ofra
ooni'"as room an6 nfpdins ytnF 1oom 5s1room an
aoor and table lamps. desks, radios.
bookcases, office desks and chairs,
iesLher SOFAS and chairs. ONCE
ra1o,lesa beds, springs: MATTRESSES,
brac:, check protector. vacuum clean
er. 3 washing machines, 3 electris
refriserstors. fat-top gas range, etc,
a. public auction ~ Sloan's. 715
I3tn St St TUESDAY JULY 18th, AT
Terms; Cash C. G, SLOAN T. CO.
INC, AUctioneerS. Established 1891.
Telephone MA l46s. I'll
OF SHERIFF's SALE under
sSecution-1o whom il may concern:
Take notice that l will, on the lth
porr Field Route 234 :! miles west
Of Manassas: Prince william County.
Virginia, sell at public auction, for
caSn: ne property listed below, or
sary to satisfy the execution Of
The National Bank of Manassas, a
corporation, Manassas, Virginia.
dated June :, la49, granted by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Prince
Leo on by me, as sheriff of Princs
date of June s, 1919. to wit: Air.
planes with license number NC 3s4sa.
NC S212S, NC 54I01. NC $3.50.
Nc 5s3.S. NC 5a347., NC 4e4!S.
NC S4266: 2 cases cokes. ! Halli-
CRATER radio S2OR, > sets landina
gear tcubp. l Kelvinator refrigera-
tor: ! ReminGton typewriter No.
with chairs, | desk light. l phone
table. = showcases. 3 small tables.
| aircraft biscuit gun 0ight signal
device, parachutes, l Atlas drill
press > sets skis for J3 cub, ] to2
box with tools; ] set Of markers ~
and nuts, welding set. 10 gal.
pigmented dope, 5 gal. clear dope.
3 aircraft engines, 2 aircraft wet.
cell batteries, | battery charger, l
air-operated pneumatic buffer, [
spray gun with about 100 feet of
fabric 'crade a. 5 battery Delta
lights. 175 gal. S0-octane aviation
gas. lot aircraft Instruments. .
aircraft landing lights, l lot avia-
1ion t ion, manuals, manual incl; showessec assssoc,o1
e7so62o-B: The above being the
George W. King. trading as THE
MANASSAS FLYING SERVICE Post
ed and dated this 2Sth day OF June
la4a. tS:l J. P. KERLIN. Sheriff.
Prince William County, Virginia