davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
KNOW YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY
VII

This is the seventh in a series of
articles on Old Age and Survivors
Insurance. In the preceding arti-
cles the requirements for insured
status were described. In this ar.
ticle we will tell you how the bene-
fits are figured. The basis for all
benefits under the Social Security
Act is the insured workers average
monthly wage. And this is where
you may go wrong in trying to fig
ure your own benefit. Take your
total wages in covered employment
from January 1, 1887, to the quar-
ter of computation. Don't count
anything over $4,000 for any year,
except 1887, 1888, and 1889, when
you can count $4,000 from each en-
ployer.. Leave out wages for any
employment in 1897 and 1888 after
you were IS (persons over 65 were
not covered until 1899. The quar-
ter of computation can be the quar-
ter you attain age 65 and are fully
insured, the quarter you file your
claim after that, or the first quar-
ter of any year between these two
points. Divide these total wages
by the total number of months in
the same period, including any
m h S you were unemployed,
working in non-covered employ
ment, or in military service. Do
not include in the divisor any quar-
ter before you attained age % un-
less you were paid $50 or more in
wages in that quarter, but all
wages paid before age % are in
cluded in your total wages. Divid-
ing your total wages by the total
elapsed months gives your average
m h ly wage. The maximum
average monthly wage is $3.50. Say,
for example, yours is 5000. To ar
rive at your primary insurance ben
eft, take 4O90 of the first $50,
which is $40. Add 1919 of the bal
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
Busey-For-Mayor
Platform

Ray Busey, candidate for mayor
of the City of Phoenix, this week
was campaigning on the basis of
a call for districting the city so
that each area would be able to
elect its own councilman.
His districting proposal would
call for, for instance, giving the
Southside area of Phoenix its own
representatives on the council and,
for the first time, giving this area
an equal voice in the affairs of the
city.
Busey says he is campaigning
on the basis of concrete issues rath-
er than the vague generalities too
many candidates for the mayoralty
have been using in this election
contest. He outlines a program
under which the city would:
BE districted so that each area
would elect its own councilman
from it's own neighborhood.
2-End the confusion and poor
service of the two local bus lines by
forcing cooperation on such mat
ters as an adequate transfer sys-
tenn, cross-town service and the
like.
3-Make a sweeping inquiry of
the city sales tax if at all possible.
4-Revamping the health de-
partment to bring its acceptance by
the federal government, so that
money available to the city but
denied it now might be put to work
in Phoenix.
5-Ordering immediate use of the
$6,000,O00 in slum clearance and
low-cost housing funds now avail
able to Phoenix if action is taken
quickly.
In addition, the candidate asked
promotion of plans to increase tour
ist business and new industries here,
a solution to the long-dragged out
parking problem, and immediate use
of the money made available by
bond issues for improvements to the
airport, new library, and expan-
sion of other facilities.
Under the Busey plan, the city
would be divided into districts.
Each district would elect it's own
councilman, thus assuring South
side residents that they would,
after years of non-representative
government, have voice in city af-
fairs.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28

FOR SALE: RED FOX JACKET.
Good condition, ch e a. p. Phone
3-0125.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28


take her. Will this fish win? Big
Mr.. Hubert varsity" Boyer is
turning things on greatly with the
Miss Liseline Moore. All! she's pret-
ty.
Othella Clark and Wilford Moore,
are going steady now; they both
want to settle down and live cool
teen life. Billy, Collins has teamed
up with Eunice Garner; the pair
are the 'lovie-dovies" of this week.
Well kids, that about squares us
off for this week, so look forward
to a good column next week. Lewis
Roberts was out of town last week,
the reason there was no Hi-Lights.
Cool till we see each other again.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
Teen-Age Highlights
BY DONALD BENTON

The first in Importance of these
Teen-age Highlights is to keep you
posted on what is taking place at
all the city schools. Let's give Car
yer the spotlight for being fortu-
nate enought to rank first over the
other schools.
The most colorful parade of
events will take place Monday at
Cerver Gym. The Annual Halo
we'en Carnival at 8 p. m. The fac
ulty expects a record crowd this
year and plan to make it the best.
The Girls League Cabinet, Sc
lected their officers. They are: Bar
bara O'Neal, president; Dorothy
Kemp, vice-president; Barbar a
Starr, secretary, and Urbana Hop
per, treasurer.
The Valley Masquers of Carver
had their first meeting October II.
officers are Van Blackman, presi-
dent; Grace Whitfield, secretary
treasurer; Lois Tate, assistant Sec
retary, and Mr.. Frazier, head di-
rector. Student directors are Grace
Whitfield and Dorothy Kemp. An
other club is the Hi-Y with the fol-
lowing officers: Willie Everson,
president; Van Blackman, secre-
tary; Ludy Maxwell, treasurer, and
Mr.. Flipper, advisor.
The Carver cafeteria has opened,
which gives the students a meal for
only 80 cents this year. The cafe
terra holds 140 people easily.
Carver is having Open House No
vember $50 don't forget, and go!
Phoenix Tech had it's second
Open House this week. All the par
ents enjoyed themselves viewing
exhibits; they had chance to see
what is actually being done at the
school and were fascinated to see
the school come so far in such a
short time. Phoenix Tech is noted
to be the best equipped of it's size.
It is about time to tune in over
the radar scope to see what is
going on in the teenage section.
'Dollie Williams is throwing a big
Halloween party Saturday night.
Every Halloween, she and her sis
ters, Annie Lee and Althea, invite
some 100 "kids" and this is going
to be a real Halloween party.
Burnis Brooks, the freshman
football star seems to have magic
in his possession. This guy is really
tops with all the girls. Just to show
you, he has just captured the love-
ly hand of Jean Thomas. Donald
Benton, has eyes for Dorothy Sims.
He don't seem to be making much
progress though. Charles Hill seems
to have things tied up with little
Cora "Tootsie" Russell. June War
rem seems to be on the right track
now with cute Ernestine Hall. Law
renee Blackwell got him a little
girl too, guess who? "Pansie" Lit
tie Doug" Engram can't make his
mind up over Shirley Johnson and
Doreatha Turner, poor chap. ]. C.
Walker and Winnie Ruth Young
are cooling up a while but someone
made bet with him that he could
~~~~r~es~~N~>~rs~~~~ ~~~>>~~~~S~s~S~~e|N~>>
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28

ance of your average monthly
wage; in this case 1919 of $3.50 is
SIS. Add this to the $50 for a total
of $35. Increase the $35 by 10
for each year in which you have
been paid 5000 in wages. If you
have worked every year 1887
through 1948, that would be 1870
or $4.2O, which would make your
primary insurance benefit 1920.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
Cookies Corner
BY Marguerite Hunter

Well neighbors, this week our
subject is MEAT. The Importance
of good wholesome food to the
health of the MIND as we'll as the
body cannot be stressed too strong
ly. Please remember, a full stomach
is not always well fed stomach.
A healthy body can only be ac-
quired by supplying it with the
necessary body building elements.
Meat is one of our greatest
sources of nerve energy. When we
think of meat, we usually think of
expensive cuts of meat, but there
are inexpensive cuts that cannot be
surpassed for flavor and nutrition
when properly cooked. In all cases
except broiling, meat should be
cooked with a low temperature.
Fast cookery is not only a waste of
gas, but vital juices are lost as we'll.
After the meat has been scared
(browned) to seal the juices, the
flame should be lowered and the
meat allowed to cook until tender.
I have always found that meat
cooks quicker that way. I know
that sounds contradictory, but try
it and see how tender and flavor
some the meat will be.
Saturday dinner at our house is
usually a one dish affair, with
meat and vegetables cooked to-
gether. One of my favorites is what
I call my Icebox Soup. During the
week save and store all excess
water from boiled vegetables, in
cluding boiled potato water. I also
put little dabs of left over vege-
tables in jar and store in my re-
frigerator. Then on Saturday I boil
piece of juicy beef in the vege-
table water until tender then I toss
in the assorted vegetables. If you
haven't saved enough juices to
make pot of soup then a can of
tomato juice may be added. Of
course you may find it necessary
to add onion and celery. If there
is any left over rice or spaghetti,
toss it in. This is one of the best
ways to clean out the ice box I
know, and not be wasteful.
A reminder: Always remove the
paper from meat before storing,
unles you plan to use it soon. More
satisfactory results will be obtain
ed if meat is allowed to warm to
room temperature before coking.
Never wash your meat with water,
many of its valuable juices may be
lost. Instead, wet soft, clean cloth
with cold water and wipe.
Here is another excellent one
dish meal. This is a basic recipe
for all stews: Cut the meat in two
inch cubes, season with salt and
pepper; dredge with flour. Place in
pot with hot fat and brown on all
sides. A little finely chopped onion
may be Drowned with the last of
the meat. Pour in sufficient water
to just cover the meat, cover tight
ly and let it simmer over a slow
fire for two hours or until tender.
Add carrots and potatoes about
thirty minutes before serving. Just
before taking to the table, heat half
of No. 2 can of green peas and
pour over the platter Of stew. This
not only ads to the appearance of
the dish, but increases the value.
The remainder of the peas may be
AIDED to diced carrots for another
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
FOR MAYOR

The ONLY candidate with the courage and convic-
tons to support REAL program of advancing the city
and aiding all of it's important groups attain their
rghtfu place in Phoenix affairs! In favor of repre-
sentative government
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28

FOR PLUMBING, out of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 3-1347.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

n1xe0 n60oS d9dIu-
Five-year-old Susie was helping
her daddy at his work bench in the
basement. Daddy was getting a lit
tie tired of her continual chatter
and questions, and he asked her to
be quiet for a while.
"I don't have to be quiet" Susie
told him. "rm a woman!"
Some prominent family trees we're
started by grating.
The Sunday School teacher asked,
What are the sins of omission?"
Answer from a little boy: They're
the sins we ought to have committed
and haven't"
They tell me your wife is out
spoken"
by whom?~
Customer: "Your restaurant must
have an unusually clean Kitchen"
Manager: Thank you, sir. How
could you tell?"
Customer: Everything tastes like
soap"
did anyone in your family ever
make a brilliant marriage?"
only my wife,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

I see Hanks trying 10 round up some
hired hands again"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

fast, he is probably wasting water
or over-irrigating.
Uniform application of water is
important, either through rows or
by flooding. When water is i'm
pounded on the crop because of low
places in the field, most field crops
will be damaged. 1t is therefore of
prime importance to have the land
level and the irrigation system well
laid out to avoid having to hold
water on the field longer than nee
essary. Proper irrigation pays well,
especially during July and August.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
In Lighter Vein

"Say, 1 hear you lost your job.
Why did the foreman fire your"
"You know what a foreman is
he's the one who stands around and
watches his men work"
whats that got to do with it?"
"Why, he got jealous of me. Peo-
pie thought I was the foreman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
MOTORCYCLES
9oR YOUR RIDING Pr

FOK fOUk RIDING PLEASURE He
machtnes to Choose from For youI
RIVALS, Matches. Ariel or Tri-
umph. see as 6rstt Your motor.
cycling HEADQUARTERS, ALLIED MO-
TORCYCLE SALES, 9I2 9th st. NV.
RE SOFA
ARIEL 1913. 5000 mi: good condi-
ton. SH. $3.50.
INDIAN 1874. perfect condition. ioi
q extras; sserrifce. 6645 Ga ave.
INDIAN HEY 1947. black I'm. in
excel mech. cond.; 5000 miles
B5A '4s 25e &C. British motor
bike; Ike new: 1895. HILL q
TIBBrTTS, TIA Vermont ave. NV
Wash. s Oldest Ford Dealer. Ma
HARLEY DAVIDSON le47 ia" over.
ssa5 caf fes sGT. R R1hason re- 800
Ext T607l 70 10 nm e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
GARAGES FOR RENT

LARGE 2-CAR, FIREPRooF,, private
garage: water and electricity; rear
1922 Leroy pl NV: key on prem
ises; lease, SIS per mo. GEORGE
Y; WoRTHIEGToE d SON, Ma
HEATED GARAGE. 100 c St ne
CHAS. D. SAGER. INC, 924 I4th
St NV, ST 1857. -l2
GE. 53l4.
PARKING SPACE for rent, IS mo.
See MANAGER. 1884 Que st. NV.
HO. 1881. 3
GARAGE, rear 1923 Girard st. NV.
S6Iper month. J. DALLAS GRADY
a. SONS. DI. $3.50. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
IAUroMoTIvr MiscrLLANEoUs

USED AUTO PARTs-Most any par
for Ford, Chevrolet. Plymouth. For
information. call EFardywsne S3l2
or Brsndywtns 2ez6. 10,
AUTOS REPAIRED-PoT expert sery-
ice and free estimates. cal Pr 1908
AUTO Parts for most any max.
car. We install safety auto glass
in any make car. Lowest prices "a
town. "GLASsHR's' AUTO WRECK
ING CO. 1855 Fla. ave ne. DI-
REBUILT ESGINEs-Ws have avail
able for immediate delivery the fol-
lowing factory rebuilt engines:
lp2S-i942 Ford
I934-lg42 Chevrolet.
1Q33-I942 Plymouth.
1933-i842 Dodge
Ip4l-la42 Chevrolet truck.
Ia33-194l Dodge truck.
We can order Buick. Pontiac, ol6S-
mobile. De Soto, Chrysler, Stude-
baker and Lineofn-Zephyr engines
Use our time payment plan. as iow
as Sil per month. Is months 70
pay: also investigate Cur factory re-
built transmission. MONTGOMERY
WARD, Alex, Va. AL. 1900. OT
52T2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
AUroMoBilEs FOR SALE

AMERICAN CROSLEY-Gasoline Is
expensive today, might cost more
tomorrow. We sell the worlds most
economical cars: you can get up 70
IS mi. to the gal. Also dealers for
austin. Renauit. Morris. MG. and
Is other foreign cars. JACK PRY,
1747 Conn. ave-, and 1889 Penna.
ave Sc.
AUSTIN 1a4s 4-door; cost SI.72o;
$4,000 miles, excel. cond., pvt
owner; Se95. AID. T747. DE. 5000.
AUSTIN 1e4s 4-dr.: cost s1.T2o;
$4,000 mi: excel. cond.; pvt. owner
S9gs. Ap. S747. DE. 5000. "a
and b.. undertaking, seat covers.
other extras Beautiful blue. Only
1900 miles. Orig owner. S1.99h
or best offer. Call 81, 6i4e. La
BUICK 1916 super 4-dr.; r snd h.:
/ owner; excel. cond throughout;
ee 5,ssd Eo ess 0 MsI5Sr6hsss PACKS sS 81
Is Kennedy St. nv. To. 5000,
Open Q to Q and sundayk Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

VIII BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust: reas. discounts. MR.
QUICK. 81. 1881; eyes,. RA. 341S.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
lss iass' pasments ysA.J Wal Wish fhe
rEssf AN hS sEEyc e Il n Tsus IA LS SAss
;.5slARTow REAL IS SCI Realtors.
n assi 2 8 cN IS src Ss sac ssssusr-w.
Win buy second-trust notes. D. C.,
T rH5 az Il as eas0safis v EST
MEET coEp; 1912 N z ave. nv
koRTrGGAGE IoANs, <<-4m%-s%,
graded according 70 character Of
loan; no charge for sppraisals'
MOORE a HILL Co. S04 II 81. NV.
1ss AND End TRUST LOANS: prompt
s .Da so s SsEyass RsTs sSEi
LOANS ON ZEAL ESTATE. iss and
sad 'f HWY y ssd sags .ssas sf is
MA. t262. 100 Vermont ave. nv.
TRUSTS, LIST, End and Bird; Nd. Va.
D. c.: wk s service. ADAMS REALTY
CO., eos N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1912
End AND srd TRUST NOTES pur.
chased prompt Pro- pSp Suos 1Nr p.. HRo'
Casa ss 'e FoR even End u rs s9I; NOTES
white or colored)-Quick settle
ment; prefer personal calls 70 tele.
bon. 1877 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50
Brokers, attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

tsstsf Qs k1tk1sxsfk ffxf4.
csgss c&ss wssAssstesk 81
%. . sssa.a.s hssE ssssss -
80. .-f & i.5. T. 49,. .2ssss ': -
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til - sst,ssw'
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osysss u rs 80 sssSs.I =, :. -
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=, .s., 's Z :, s.'. = =, 70 - e
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-. 49,. -. -. D. :
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seaSsssssz& - sAe cANf4 ~ &c
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ks.s -. s*ssts g s,g
. 1919 =. .ss.l 2 - -
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a sAs Hmmes ~ &mNss&e&As&sss&
- HxAa - ews@s4 smk - Cd
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

W1ST 70 hIY 1884 e Issi eFr
e Kee1 tssrs. hs~s al sAss
oor a. Fssnet- Eay4 IxN1Asx3x III.
sass wssh LOON saCfuA CO
pGAIkR eszsernsa sor
80 CNesFs ard e&asT ssask1aS Eass.
also nzoe psF&xg cara VIE Ess Yp@
60 - casa % yex saak q e -
Tsl4 ueawrts ave ON sSa8
1877, - 90 tm-
nze6 casa Tn, %aTA. kETM6RxNy-
TAN M0TO9& ~ r. as& ass
al sesss ca sssssawr. r-s..si ,sss o.
ssgAseKR o. AUTO NnFxEEAu
CO. iks IA. ara "a u se-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

VStENFNSNb fHSf. FSN NstNt
NEW LOG CABIN. ali conveniences
siectric kitehs en-: wst sa lot;
ssaii. G 70 and ineIud. Isl w sRo july.
coEoSfiAAiL Oo BfA en- Ri%; cot cot
tage, near water; sleeps 10. elec,
Ss sos' s az water by week. $40
CAPE COD (until July 16J-Modern
$500; pvt. tennis court. EN-. 1919.
COTTAGE near washingten; salt
water; By the week or month; sleeps
N 9; ri BT T1i sa4G f;AEx-on 5 S.,
front. Lovely b-rm. cottage. bath
stss hot s shss'F 7s sssRsD''tsslE fu5n
o SPkrSi for rent. Nicely isr=
Erie ave- North Beach. Md. Can
B RE L i BiEAoH-Th. Ems, across
from Dssf 9 st % s sTSn . ysrs Aus IL
81. On premises this week. Ak.
$500. Ext. SO. 10
MODERN. clesn. comfortable. Ice.
rms. inclosed porches; Chesapeake
WSs saih NJ f. 2 ashhii APIS, list
New. spacious. mod. furn.. scr.
porches, pvt. baths. cleo. kit; $50
wk. or rates by month and season.
co. 0611. Mon. Thurs. eve. 3
tage; restricted community; sleeps
8; $50 week. SH. 4069 bet. lbs
pm. .
COLORED-6 ROOMS, large grounds.
Directly on Chesapeake Bay. 36 mi.
d. C.; rent furnished or unfurnished,
season or all year. WALTER M.
BAUMAN, 1727 X ct. NV Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
TRUCK VALUES

Open until 1880 Saturdays
GMC Truck and Coach Div.
80 NJ ST. NE, Me, 0605. IS
INTERNATIONAL I94I REFRIGERATOR
truck. El5, Al condition.
International 1889 nanel truck. Al
condition
BANNER BROS. 10 Decatur st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
WATERFRONT PROP FoR SALE

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
A WEATHER-TYPE. ol-heated Ioi
cabin on 2 levels overlooking beau.
ttfui lake only 80 miles over goo
windows in living room and dinins
ceptionsl buy. ideal home for q
months In the year: Ewes. call Mrs
RsTrIHg; c0oR' NJ 2s esoo RlDDEI1
WATERFRONT PROPERTY on the
kitchen equipped with electric stov.
and refgr, oil space heater.
view and i screened porch; nies
wooded lot; APPROX. 90 mi. from D
G.; price, $3.50: terms. J. LEI
I'd, Arlington. Va OF. 1904 and
MusT ~ soLD-By owner. Desir.
able waterfront property at popular
pvt. beach resort: nearby Nd. Cash
or terms. GE. 1921. 10
HAVE Q NEW modern cottages on
Chesapeake Bay. 40 miles from CITY
SAFE, sandy beach; quiet, pleasan,
SURROUNDINGS. Make your reserva-
tions for week or more. $50 per
wk.. 500 per mo. Phone RA. 593s
after 3 pm. for further details.-IO
ATTRACTIVE YR.-ROUND HOME on
well-kept corner lot, overlooking
water, nice shade trees, 2 bedrooms,
iv. rm... kitchen, bath. oil heat,
cleo. refgr, gas stove. laundry,
completely furnished: S5,95O
NORTH BEACH, MD.-Loyely cot
tage. bath; 5Oxl50-ft. lot: well
handicapped. blks. to water 81
$50 on terms. OWNER. UN. 1888.
a MODEM COTTAGE, furn, with
Diet. gar, excel. cond., Cape Anne
on the Chesap eake Bay, near Deaie,
Md For sale by owner VI. 1860.
or see MR.. HALLETT on premises
this Saturday and Sunday only.
gELBY-ON-THE-BA modern cot
tage; restricted community; sleeps
9; $50 week. sH. 1859.
NEW RUSTIC COTTAGE, ideal for
small family; long frontase on
Patuxent; elec., bath. nrepl., 24-ft.
porch; trees, garden, boat harbor;
privacy. ia acres; $4,000. VI.
1901 after pm.
COTTAGE, North Beach Park water
front; al p NOD TO I, Engagements;
LAKE jACKsoN-one Of the best
pGis saD MlndoM VS. stons s rs Tfn
porch; ali hardwood doors; refgr,,
Ct. eS76 after 8 pm. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
GUAR.

Opxn NeekdAYB Id o. E&t. ta5l 3
san, 10 10 5. stsp "a eerafsss ~
WashfaKsors largest Eneeof sssV9
soes1 We My 70 Es~E g ksss 10
cars fssss fsaass ans heaters kAs4sx
EsaneeE ard il y1UT car szeseSa tfss
eewn psyrSsnA Ne p@F res sAaA
6sffeYs1scs
HILL E TTBBTT'TS
1lIA Tymonf ave. Ew wash q
bAesst Fovd EsxeSsr. Ma sAsp
ss~@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
SUMMER HOMES

COTTAGE FOR RENT. Beverly Beach,
80 mi. from Wash; modern, cony.
June 18th TO July End. Call after
4:20. HO. 6720
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

BANKRUPTCY notice..
fSss mn DIS Hui " - aaSSs'A
M Msia.s 81 a1 SAsis ~ s,sSs s X
III hshArsks II haa6IaptsY NJ
S5-ss .~hssfTeE or fIRsr MEET
iteTs Of WsTysB " sheen Akss 81
Sd2e Eaceis street NV, Msshtas.
teus ID. &, . BANKRUPT NOTICE 10
HEREBY GIVEN thai said WARES
W shcsnetsr has eesn duas Aa-
liza ss :, s,r sA ~ as, e tss' .sS
that the flrst msetlnF et hsa eGse
itots ell he hsld al the efsse Of tAs
arsasTsssned Rststss tn bankrupt.
81 Tower Besldtns. tstA ara n
StTe.a NV N Washington. p G
pM a. which pises and LiHas the
satd creditors nay attend prove
their eiAitns, aepo4nt q trustee, aRs
potnt . committee el creditors, ca
anime the bankrupt, ana transact
81. .ss, y , ethel i es.i',sss ..,, a.s
A. BIafzsRAHAR. Referee ia kank
IueicJ. wskhinston. ID, C., Mar 80
1919
United Stairs pIsTMIcr cotRt
F1K TIE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
Ho6dlns BANKRUPTCY t'eatt in ths
matter o; COLOR CRAFf. Inc .
Rslfwstt ,, sero9 e ssnsTsgl -
or or rIss 1E'' nsrrrrsa or SSatb.
TToRs To me creditors a. goiss.
Craft. Inc Q Delaware Geyposssiep
q 2aaI Cenrsftacut Avenue " w
Ties Is ars 3 rssss sr sS., s.ls
pors,iOn. has be~n Adtudsss . bask.
rnpt on Q petitlaa Ned BY n on
May IA. Isss. and thai the nfst
psesting Of creditors wtli be hsla 81
the ofiss Of the andstsisnsa Referee
.t sA sas < a,r... wv W ~ sa waa
inEten. y c 90. JosE q. IRsa, AZ
1000 c'eieck AN. 81 eheh place
and time the ssia creditors nay at
tend, prove their eiassssa mpneihs g
trsnsaet aaeh other basln~ss a. mar
properly come before sais neetiHs
JOHN BIaEssAnAN. Referee Is
BANKRUPTCY HAshinkton. ID. G.
MAJ so, la4e
UNITED STATS DISTRICT CorMT
roR TIE DISTRICT or Coi4yMBfA
a nsslsi ! s'f rRssx aisr4s s.a r.
rnpt In BANKRUPTCY Ne se-ts,--I
CRtDrTOies 70 the creditors ~
Frank Otsets OF Ankcastta kasd
raai: soTlck Il HssssaYA efvss
that sad Frank ttiFeka has beer daily
s s1.a : sansFs e. "a pst.sisgj
MaE, 1919 ara thst ths flFei meet
irg Of creditors VII be he'd ~ ths
eface Of the undersigned a<fEsvs VI
Bankruptcy, 3a1 Tpwsy Hasldtns
isth and X streets wv :. wassiBs.
ton, - G, os JUNE IL. ip4p, o.
and time tsss said creditors may sts
tend, uyess their clAtEas sppnint .
trustee, BppetfsI . COMMITTEES q cred.
ltaFt examine the bankrupt, ana
tFAaaast such sslzes business ~ mas
properly eesas hsfere 2ald stNsetfns
Bankruptcy WsAhlBEten u c
Mar 81 lp4as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

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