davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
U.N.: Fighting Flares Again

Council in Paris that the Jews had
broken the truce and Britain sub
mltted a resolution branding Israel
the aggreSSor.
DR.. Ralph Bunche, the U.N. Pales-
tine acting mediator who is now in
New York, said the end of HOLY
Land warfare definitely is in sight.
He called the Negev fighting an overt
violation of the U.N. truce order and
should not be minimized.
The Dutch, who invaded Indonesia
despite a U.N. truce, claimed theirs
was police action to quelI terroristic
bands. Dutch forces continued to mon
up IN Java and Sumatra without
meeting concerted opposition. Thev
snltted the captured leaders of the
republic, including President Sock
arno, from Jogjakarta, the capital
taken during the first days Of the
fighting.
The Netherlands refused to obev a
christmas Eve cease-ire order bv the
security Council. The Dutch repre-
sentative IN Paris explained that his
government considered Indonesia a
domestic conflict and, as such, clearly
beyond U.N. jurisdiction.
The Indonesian delegate retorted
Ihe Dutch were stalling so that con-
quest OF the republic might be COM
plete before they answer.
A Russian demand for a 24-hour
aeaoIlne on enforcement of the U.N.
cease-fire order failed to pass the Sc
eurity Council.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
In Short

Arrested: By the Red-dominated
hungarian government, Josef Cardi-
nal MindSzenty, Catholic primate of
hungary, on charges of espionage and
treason; the Cardinal was incarcerated
by Hitler on similar charges.
Spent: By the American Red Cross.
$l6,852,SO9 in aiding victims Of 6I9
domestic disasters during the past two
years.
Assassinated: Egyptian Prime Min
lSter Mahmoud Fahmy Nokrasbv
Fasha, by a student identified as a
member of ar outlawed Moslem
brotherhood.
Recovering: Former Undersecretarv
OF State Sumner Welles, after coIlaps-
ing IN a frozen field while walking
near his OXon Hill. Nd, farm.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Air Lift
The Rerlin Exnrass

The Allied air lift to blockaded
Berlin was six months old last week.
In the 24-hour period starting at
noon Christmas Day, the combined
American-British task force ferried
in 6,099 tons Of supplies in 7O5 fiiqhts
Ihis brought the tonnage Of food.
coal and other supplies brought in bv
alr since the blockade started to
6Ug,l1z Z tons. The daily average was
S,605 tons.
Seven fatal accidents have been
reported on the American side and
two on the British. Seventeen Amer
leans and seven Britons have lost
their lives :.
Alriitt planes have flown 34,4IO 900
miles since the blockade began.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
The WORLD i15|is WEEK
Dates


Monday, January !
Congress opens.
Anniversary (36th) us. Postal
Banks.
Tuesday, January 4
Anniversary (first), Republic
Of Burma.
Wednesday, January S
President Truman to deliver
ms State of the Union message to
Congress.
Thursday, January 6
Old Christmas Day Epiphany.
Saturday, January 8
Anniversary (134th), Battle of
New Orleans, legal holiday in
Louisiana.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
SideIiehts

An Army plane was lost in the foo
over Ladd Field, Fairbanks Aiseirss
as gas running low. The airbase direc'
tion finder Was out of order but the
plot was instructed by radio to keen
talking 50 that they might get ! GfTs'
on his position. The pilot complied
and was talked down to safetv i,1st ss
me gas ran out The monoIoque the
gliot kept up for several minutes was
the Lords Prayer. "aS
9 On Dec. IS, The WASHINGTON Timos
L1efeto -, wished its readers a 'sFTannv
Christmas" with an eiqht-coI,l5,II
etreamer headline: mo Bad News s.',,-, an
Page One Today" The front psge = car =.
rec President Truman's 'Pesce on
Asrtn message, the Christmas nil
sflinage 70 Bethlehem and ATTORNEY
General Clafk's statement ciearing
1.aSsence Duggan in the spy probe.
g The leftist Far East Bulieti1 in
Elong Kong says Chinese Communists
nave issued new currency with one
new dollar equivalent to about two
lnlrds Of an American cent.
Fnm UHehts
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
LO! Sales
Are Back

WEAREND clearance sales in
4 the nations department stores
seem to herald the end of the
postwar pattern of shortages.
Prices may be higher than be-
fore the war, but the post-holi-
Gay markdOwn percentages appear
Just as great as they ever did during
the good old days.
Goods that didn't move before
christmas are being offered across
the country at cut prices, one-third to
one-half of in many cases.
An Associated Press survey Of IA
key cities from coast to coast shows
department stores everywhere adver-
tlsing clearance sales.
A Big Season
Ralph Goldsmith, Chairman ~ tbs
department. store division OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, says stores generally closed
LnelF holiday books on a big season
despite q shalV start
Goldsmith says that sales now in
progress appear more general snd
price cuts average deeper than dir
ing the preWar boom years and the
wartime shortage period.
Some Cities-NeW York. Chicsgo
Boston, Washington, Kansas Civ
Qallas-report nothing like the sales
planned now have been seen since
before the war.
Others, like Denver, st. Louis and
Atlanta, say the sales are about the
same as in recent years.
Furs Head List
Furs head the price cutting list
Papers are full Of ads offering reduc-
tions ''up to so per cent" The indus
try credits mild weather, slow SELLING
and makers overstocks for the
slashes.
On other merchandise, many sales
oter "Just the usual pattern Of
broken lots, broken sizes, Christmas
items and odds and ends at reduced
prices"
Most cities report sales emphasis
on Women's apparel, particularly
fashion" items. Sales on mems
are on in New York. Boston.
Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City and
Dallas
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Quotes

PRESIDENT Truman: There are
certain leaders in the govern
ment OF that great country (Rus-
sla) who are exceedingly anxious
70 nave an understanding with
Jane Russell, Hollywood movie
star: I've been posing for cheese
cake for seven years and I'm
through with it."
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Truees VioIoted

War hared again in Palestine and
!ndonesia, where the United Nations
haG been administering uneasy truces
The Holy Land underwent Christ
mas blaskouts and bombings. Large
scale lighting broke out in the Nesev
desert near the Egyptian border and
an Israeli warship shelled GAIA.
Egypt protested to, the Security
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Ne1O Congress Ready
!5-.5,...l. EOr1r1nlGnP Program

I ~ after two-year lapse regain control Of cono
FRIDAY t n majority party members caucused in WASHINGTON
TO +9an nan VIII not make his State of the Union address
gram are well known HiS ] @ m outlines OF his legislative pro-
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

q ''s''' A''.F8sa. AZ Ns'8sisataT9sJ
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Modern MARRIAGE
Courteous and Fair Treatment Possible
While Avoiding 'Doornnot Status
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

your husband in the present sit
uation. II you don't agree with
his ideas on China or secondary
hoycotts or be-hop, let it 60.
What difference does it make?
In the second place, when you
have to differ with him on some
thing that is important in itself,
and likewise important to your
marriage, be tactful. For ex-
|ample: -.-..
Start with a concession. "That
would certainly be true in most
cases. but I wonder If this isn't
a little different situation?"
Start with a tribute. "Your
knowledge of the subject is so ex-
tensive that I should not like to
differ with you, but have you con-
sidered it from this angler"
Start with a modestly delib-
crate attitude. II may be wrong,
but let's think this through to-
gether and see II we can't har-
monize our two viewpoints, which
seem to be slightly different to
start with"
Try a few Of these familiar
tricks. They won't hurt you!
For free answers to questions on
aomsssie pon.a t., relations; address pr, Paul
. seif-addressed. STAMPED tar d' enVslope. lsan:
/ All letters strictly confidential.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Two Tasty
Recipes

Here is = quick and easy way
to dress up the useful canned
baked beans:
Turn the contents of can of
beans into q casserole. rinsing out
the can with . little hot water
and adding this to the beans. Add
l cup Of canned tomatoes and 2
tablespoons of grated onion juice
Add the contents of small can
Of corn and l cup of celery.
Stir, season well, cover and SIM
mer for about 1 hour to blend
all flavors,
Perhaps you haven't liked okra
much in the past. Suppose you try
it "a la Egyptienne," and see il
you don't change your mind.
Get a couple Of pounds Of small
okra. and remove the stems. Chop
one large onion and brown it in
butter, then in the same pan scar
2 pounds Of leg Of lamb cut in q
inch cubes. Add the whole okra,
season well and cover with water.
Put = lid on the pot, and simmer
over low heat for 112 hours.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Mr.. v. is tired Of being contra
dicted. Let his wife tell you about
it:
II married late in life. after
20 years of success in my own pro-
fession. My husband is a ,widower
whose first wife was interested
primarily in her home and fam
lily. Apparently she looked to him
for information and decisions on
everything outside the home.
I'm q very different type. I
was for years parliamentarian OF
my club and served two terms as
president. I have always taken
an active part in community af-
fairs and politics. I have opin-
ions on most subjects and I think
they are just as good as those Of
my husband. To be perfectly hon.
est. I think they are often better
than those Of my husband!
That's where the trouble begins.
I tell him. so! He has begun to
resent this rather violently. We
have been married less than a
year. but I'm actually afraid for
the future Of our marriage If I
can't improve this situation.
II wouldn't purchase marriage
at the cost Of making myself a
doormat, a mere yes woman
What am I supposed to do?"
You're supposed to be at least
as courteous, considerate and
tactful in dealing with your hus-
band as you would be with a
stranger, Mrs. ". From what you
say I'm afraid you haven't been.
You've naturally been anxious to
lose your individuality in mar
riage, so you may have pushed it
forward q little too ostentatiously.
Maybe you enjoy an argument,
anyhow. H.
In the first place there are q
lot Of things which aren't worth
an argument-between you and
Evening star., 1949-11-10
HiqhbuN Sandwiches

It y always q little hard to
,lnoN Nhat to serve with hishballs
boys pt togs for
|ss friendly game. q sved lcr. a
discussion Of business matters. A
hiehh4N Aandwiell n The
lsalntIoit
This b really just ! gYQln-,sp
version Of the cocktail sandwich.
Preferably they should be ON dark
Evening star., 1949-11-10
By Dorothy BihIman

Have you ever considered built
in furniture to answer many Of
the space problems encountered
in decorating your brand new
home or apartment? You can now
move into a new house, claims one
outstanding builder without it be-
ing a budget-breaking proposition.
A model house has been fur
nished by one Of the local depart
ment stores for less than $1,000.
The "built-ins" helped to make
this attractive home very liveable
at a comparatively small cost.
For example, you'll find each
bedroom in this furnished home"
boasts a built-in chest with a large
mirror. The latter is located be-
tween two sliding doors which are
really floor -to-ceiling closets, one
each for ''Mr. and Mrs"
There is other furniture in the
home. however! This store has
added a bed and chair in the mas
ter bedroom. plus two end tables,
lamps and q throw rug. In the
second bedroom, which has been
furnished as a study or guest
room, they added q combination
chest, with pullout panel which
doubles as desk.
Although we are not playing
up" real estate, we must add that
the home furnished by this local
store is Of, California modern"
design, which boasts eye-level
windows in both bedrooms. This
insures privacy and ease Of furni-
ture, placement because of the
large wall areas. With windows Of
this description one could either
have venetian blinds or draperies
on trellis cords and have q very
effective setting.
AS In the photo shown above,
two floor-to-ceiling picture, win-
Ndks in the living room have been
U 9TH 'colorful eri1s.
aSHaetlSeiy " set off against tie
crearn-colored venetian blinds, or
durins day. against RIn.]ts
picture window.
AS to the house, youU find the
modern radiant heating system in
the foundation flooring covered
Evening star., 1949-11-10

by asphalt tile. This, 50 the au-
thorities claim, provides both 4
decorative and useful covering. It
is said radiant heating keeps the
floor warm enough for children
to play on and eliminates any
need for elaborate floor covering,
although the store We speak of
has used arif ornamental throw
rug here and there for effect.
In the dinnette, you'll find a
built-in ceiling-to-floor cupboard
with several shelves, that furnish
a maximum Of space for glasses,
dishes and ornaments. II in your
apartment or new home you care
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Eggs PrOvencale

How will you have your eggs,
sir or ma'am? How about "eggs
Provencale" for a change?
Cook 3 tablespoons Of minced
onion in fat. When they begin to
color. add l tablespoon of -four,
blend we'll. and then put in / cup
Of fresh tomatoes. cut up, 3 or 4
peppercorns, salt and pepper to
taste, some minced parsley and u
cup of stock or bouillon. Bring to
boiling, then simmer 20 minutes,
stirring all the time. Press through
a sieve. Reheat and pour over
nicely poached eggs on rounds of
toast.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

to use q similar arrangement, per-
haps in the living room, it can &C
commodate books or can be used
for q collectors haven. With an
extra table and q few chairs, at
a reasonable sum, q new home
maker is ready for company.
The living room boasts q fire
place with raised hearth. 80 II one
prefers, they may select from sev-
eral styles Of ornamental and
irons.
Perhaps you'll be interested In
seeing the finished home. but If
not. the interior fittings are avail
able At Q local store.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

bread Of some kind. such a. rye
or pumpernicklA. Meat, che1se;
or some gams Aetss m u
filings. They Sbe 11ei1yI
spicy. Do not have Killings that
drip-men can't be bothered with
them. Do sery y
tard. horseradi1 II y =
the sandwiches and q bowl ok'
celery. onions and radishes viii
not be amiss.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH l9$5 H0o de ,,I,, luxe t-dr; arrss Sc,
good running cond.;, $3.50; try 1t
SYldt; Cal ad between and 9 pm
pIYMoUTH 1947 4-dr. Special de
| Si,S15. see Mr.. Bodine. RANDALL
MOTORS, INC, Chrysler-P Plymouth
Dealer, 18th and NJ SITS. NV. Elk.
PLYM. 40 convert. club, excel. cond.,
Wv. radio, heater, white top; $3.50
or best offer ia 1850.
PONTIAC 1887 4-dr. de luxe; radio
sond: sn1 nssfs5' ssso. Vi. vttaf a11s. N.e' nis
PONTIAC le41 4-dr.i heater, radio;
,a stS3 pE best offer; r. NO: %, 4l7s, 1lS ,IS
rSa H.; saa5. isa 4aia spSa 4Sad ave- ave-, Hyafts- It's
PONTIAC 1947 IS" sedan: radio and
heater, glossy black finish clean as
HoyLE HsS L aooR aes 2st sAnEs 4 se' lsss af5ms q
poSSNTfiXxC 81 fiX y; AZ '?SS; ~ Torpedo gaS sedan
EQUIP. with radio. heater and seat
covers. This fine car is an excep-
tional value at 81 295. and is guar
ePsvay cafvy eaHsa m6oR dsr9s Co. to Nc sSt
7725 Wise. ave, OIL. 6100. lie
PONTIAC 1947 streamliner sedanette.
one extra careful owner; excel.
mech; orig. dove grey finish like
new, sparkling chromei cleanest in
terror; custom r. and h, plus other
valuable extras, flne tires; only
or trade down; bank financing; 30
day guar LOGAN tFord, I'LL
18th st. NV. Df. 1908
PONTIAC 1948 2-dr, Streamliner Sc
dAnette; r. and h.. This car has had
one owner aud is in immaculate
condition. Only s1.165. cash, trade
sneeei ave. NV. NE Ne. asissi' aisi0,' SVi' w.
PONTIAC 1941 49, 4-dr. black Sc
ss9ii ss9i l %s STnsr; s5ah very good condition;
PONTIAC 1e49 Chieftain sedan
sssgs,masie' sssSgs ', like new; ssiis6 Il
poNTiac sisffiasc 1e4e 4-dr.; r. h. and nd" seat
cows excel; tires tires bsaqt. maroon n
n0rnM.r not BE tod ,oa iESs saSs nsS doa" sio9S h
ct. NV, ST. 1884. Open ewes. un-
pREFEcT i1 Ft3Si ls4s 4-dr. sedan; DD Ford's
English h-bult 4-cylinder economy
car. This IS display model. driven
less than 300 miles; NeW-car suaro
miies nes per aHs sailon; spY siia6 oP or as IS low
as S39S down and S3321 per mo
plus insurance and bank charge:
See and drive this. car and you will
buy. HILL g. TIBBfTTs, 1114 Yer
Pont bss,sr ave "a n.gs gssW wash,'s Oldest Ford
sTVDEBAKER le4p 4-dr, Pres; ex..
eel. cond clean IN and out; 1929
sTupEBAKER 1e4s Regal de lux.
Land Cruiser including heater, over
drive, hill holder. radio and white
must he seen to b ssfspns
81 I,s46 or nearest offer. Call sH,
u43g2. Sunday or evenings, ~
SfUDEBAKER 1910 4-dr, President;
new paint, new seat covers: excel
fsse5sardRi fses fREMsmBER61F asn + RI PC coMEs nA
FROM HALEY'S-YcU'RE sAFED.
sTUDEBAxER 1s4s Dec. Champion
de luxe 4-door sedan; + and n
oysrdrive seat covers nds s5sfc sI,sn, slsns,s;
Sl,546. MI. 5400. Ext. 35. from 10
sfbefpAKEs 1880 e,ar; sedan; hsst.
er. overdr.: S1,e95;, 5000 dn, 1947
so fssTsht dh MFRPRopShsN SRaRss s5Is sps Mo4oRg 5as
:; % and e.; h, hillholdsI; beautiful !, ada
SS$ss y Y e SS4Ss ass. EsSa f$
20th ct. NV, MA. 1908, -1b
Evening star., 1949-09-13
THOs J. OWEN e. SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Two Two ! -sToRY F6 sfhs BRICK AND ToiTa FRAME
DWELLING, KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO, 1247 UNION STREET SOUTH
WEST
BY Virtue of certain deed of trust
dated August 3. 1946, being Instru-
ment No. 36137, recorded August
"A. 1916, among the land records
OF the District of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured
thereby the pndersisned t, trustees tlees
BER, AD. I949, AT TWo-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following-de-
scrlbed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and
DESIGNATED as and being part Of
original Lot Il in square 5O2, as
per plat recorded in the once OF the
Surveyor for the District of Colum-
ba in Survey Book 149 at page
263 land being more particularly
said deed of trust.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior build-
ing association deed Of trust for ap-
proximately S1.16a.3S, further par.
ticularS of which will be announced
a time of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to be paid in cash.
A deposit of $4,000 required. Con-
veyancing, recording, etc, at pur-
chaser's cost Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days, other.
wise deposit forfeited and the prop:
at the discretion of the trustees.
SPEROS A. LVERSIS,
REUBEN BoNNETT,
seS 10 IL lhIT Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers
435 Southern Building.

FRgsEEEss H45EEESsy 'At5 Agk gErckkA kAbStR51 b%hEE
NoErHWssT ss5s N9s soos FIRST STREET
By duly yrtHs resode 2f ef6''n IN nOsr ase so Of
Pfds dSo Of 81 n. ct ST. bse Ct tas n sna ss
and at the request of the party Sc;
1t5es fnTed RTees R ss M he pube graeaSsaen aneten
bAY b 5F0Pf fHF e NiNEPERNfH shS PFfRsffTH 3 BAY 81
4HR SERTEMHHEIRR; RFE. .THIRrY AP Po.croek SEP pA, A.
the following described Lam Land and3
being Lot Il in frwin's subdivision
Of lots in Block 4, Moore and Bar
bour's Addition to City OF Wash.
Ps Once Of pi5 hs Psr fsT the
Is at folio 70. Said Block 4 now
known as Square 3117; subject TO
spd together s1 With per1stua, rise. set
scribed in said deed of trust; subject
to covenants and building restric-
tions of record.
Terms Sold subject to priQr !build- I'd
apsroxi@ateIS inS asi1siatUn Sfss g urtheF
particulars Of WHICH viii be an
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancins.. recording.
ments made as of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit Tor
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the dlscre-
'''A "a " SAM WAsSERMAN,
ALLAN LANG.
ses,1o,13.1517 Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

TgHs5sss sosY sss sEnbrFaEaRb 2 KssiRe TEEEE BEek
PIaaRhNf5 FIooR. BENG Mldh Known Known AZ As Pre-.
Misses No. 6o4 If" STREET,
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. In. Liber No. SoeT.
Folio 3 ct sea-, Of the land records
of the District OF Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction, In front
of the premises, on THURSDAY,
THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, AID. 194s, AT THREE
O'CLOCK Pm, the following
described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being east 2e
feet front by full depth thereof OF
original Lot 20 In Square asa. NOW
known for purposes of assessments
and taxation as Lot $50 In SQUARE
asa.
Terms Of Sale: All cash. A deposit Of
$500 will be required at time OF sale.
All convesancins, recording, revenue
stamps, ETC.. at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaultine pur-
chaser, after five days advertise.
ment OF such resale. in some news
paper published in washingtofs D. c.
8. FRANK S9L;Rs.ANo, 9p;Is.aI
se1o,13,16,1s.21. Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
PROPOSALS

Of EoGuMBrA. Director Of Eish-
yyssf ysyfrb p pGsap5asfg ssDssffgSeg viii O. be- 1sfs fs
ceived In Room 500 District Building.
until 2 pm. b. L. s. r.. September
10. 1e4b. and then publicly opened
Rs1oApWaY s1a 5ssa 'V5 OF new .YoRk AVE.
sTREEf EYE \. r6, 3, E5 M8M rNEeESSBBfNd EEESBfANNd5
YARDS Approximate quantities are
500 tons OF asphaltic concrete base:
$500 tons of asphaltie concrete
surface. or alternates, and 1880
linear feet OF combination cement
concrete curb and gutter. Pro-
Besai pc obtsined tIFm noR n Roo Rs pstfies
Building tTelephone National 5000.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

FORD 1aa9; absolutely like new
used as display car only. new-caI
suafantee, plus additional $4,000;
mile guarantee on both parts and
labor, list price 50 2,396. vii! give
5000 discount, cash, terms or liberia
trade. LOGAN tFord). e0lT Va
ave. NV, ME. 2S1S.
CRosLEY 194S cream station wagon;
AL condition, 10000 miles: S4ab.
Mr.. GIBSON, GE. 4l24, weekdays
FORD '4s station wagon: 3 seats;
sfssslssnalEE HEoRsEsRs acSsRaEn u'sa 81
cAEykRoSfE1Esff kRSfE1sf ays is4s He de All luxe e40s beach
wagon, driven only $500 mi. and
In f1ew-car cond., this attractive OAK
and steel model has 4 drs. and seats
sell outright at. substantial sayins
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. INC,
Tf25 Wis. ave, OIL. 600. -l9 .
Evening star., 1949-09-13
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son,
Auctioneers-App

1ESsErfss faEH 4 n3s;5s ,sR sssHBB ssB
FfHsYNIeMfsEEs FfsNee, ssEEspEgfh ghsF rAns' nsFoIEHnAE Hq1EE
&C" Alcohol BEVERAGE AND
fNTnEaREsT. fsaH' ETc: By VSsftI virtae. q a
fhste be4 sa9s Psed to Gf Trust TeeSrded in
Of Columbia and at the request
signed trustees will sell BY -PuR,
kiG Nv AgGT5RRssp gTGHTu5RRsspasty & Ne septe@ber 5es3 f. f.
l949,. 10 an Modern booths, with
Formiea-top tables. upholstered
front bar counter with service coun-
ter to match, inirrSEed and illnmi.
pedssts eaTn and tsihsss5t exhsust fans hsh
grade carpet. spot lights. fire ex-
tinguishers, reception ropm furnish;
ings, steel office safe, chrome sapd
,aes saesm dspenser Wak aooer aspna
Koch q jordan white enameled re-
frigerators, .refrigerating COMPRESS
sors, Garland gas ranges and broil-
ers, Toastmaster 4-slice toaster,
Frialator. Maple chefs, and cutting
per. American S5s" slicer. stainless
units, meat block Fairbanks plat
form scale, stainless steel steam
table, sinks, bottle coolers. Balm
Marie stand, Kwik Kutter French
fry cutter, utensils, requisites, plat
ed ware, china. glassware, Tele-
chron clock, steel lockers, etc. Also
stock In trade Glass ''C' Alcohol
Beverage License and leasehold In
terest, particulars of which will be
announced at sale Terms: CASH,
JOSEPH C. TURCO,
THOMAS S. JACKSON,
Trustees.
LOUIS N. pEN1T,, Attorney for Party