davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
No Substitute
For Bank Savings

In any savings program you start, by
all means include bank savings ac-
count. Doing business regularly with
your local bank gives you prestige,
creates good credit standing in your
name. affords q sense Of weli-being in
your community. Start q savings ac-
count with The Bank Of Chapel HILL
Evening star., 1950-02-10
By the Assoeiqted Press

Secretary of State Acheson's
tailor is a deeply troubled man.
He wants it understood that he
had nothing to do with the cab
met officers sudden tumble from
the sartorial heights. What's
more, he thinks it's all a horrible
mistake.
Mr.. Acheson. he said firmly, is
obviously the best-dressed man in
public life.
The Secretary's tailor, a mild
man named Albert Berman, is
manager of Farnsworth Reed,
Ltd, firm which has been
tailoring the Acheson wardrobe
for years.
Mr.. Berman's professional pride
has been wounded deeply. The
Custom Tailors' Guild, Inc, not
only chose Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover over Secretary Acheson
Qast years winner) as the "best-
dressed man in public life" but it
went further-it raped the Sec
retary for ''overdressing."
Mr.. Berman said, thoughtfully
"Of course, it may have been
due to a suit he had made pre-
viously by another tailor ."
Stanley Woodward, the State
Departments protocol chief-a
very natty dresser himself
vaguely remembers a green, white
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Mabel zi|Iah Hewitt, IS,
Dies in Silver Spring

Miss Mabel Zillah Hewitt, IS, a
Silver Spring bank employe, died
yesterday in Washington Sani-
tarium. She had been i'll month.
A native of Camden, N. j., Miss
Hewitt moved to Silver Spring in
1912. She lived at BAIT Dixon
avenue and was active in the
Woodside Methodist Church. She
sang in the choir for several years,
was a member of the Adult Forum
Bible Glass and served as treasurer
of the Wesleyan Service Guild. She
was a. member of the Silver Spring
Eastern Star Chapter, No. sc.
Miss Hewitt had been employed
by the Suburban National Bank
for eight years.
Surviving are a brother, Albert
Hewitt, Ontario. Canada: niece.
Miss Peggy Hewitt, also of Ontario,
and a nephew, James Hewitt, FIRE.
mont, Ohio.
The Rev. Philip C. Edwards.
pastor of Woodside Methodist
Church, will conduct services at 7
pm. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
Funeral Home, 8434 Georgia ave-
nue.. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Mrs. KeIeher 10 Add
To Gambling Details
In Testimony Today

Mrs. Anna T. Keleher was to
return to the witness stand in
District Court this afternoon to
continue her recital of her hus-
bands gambling connections.
For the second time, Mrs. Kele-
her is suing her husband, John
c'Blackjack'O Keleher for divorce.
And, as in the first case, much of
her testimony concerns the "busi-
ness activities of her gambler
husband. Mr.. Keleher says he
retired from business in 1948, re-
fusing to go into details on the
grounds of possible self -incrimi-
nation.
At yesterdays court session, the
name of Frank Erickson, identified
as a gambling moguI from Passaic,
N. j.. was linked with gambling
activity in Prince Georges County,
Md.
Mrs. Keleher told of a call from
her husband. received "in the
latter part of April, 1948," after
she had appeared as witness be-
fore the grand jury investigating
gambling in the county.
Questioned on Expose.
He told her, she said, that
Frank Erickson had called him
and given him hell" about her
activity. He asked her what was
trying to do-make an expose of
all the big-shot gamblers?"
The witness said she was per-
sonally acquainted with Erickson
knowing him as "one of the
biggest gamblers in the country"
In his earlier testimony. Mr..
Keleher admitted knowing Erick-
son, but denied knowing that he
was a gambler. His wife explained
that Erickson maintains head
quarters in Passaic.
Mrs. Keleher is suing for lin
tied divorce on the grounds of
cruelty. Her husband has filed
cross-complaint, charging deser-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

how antitrust laws are operat-
ing and whether any changes are
needed. Mr.. Celler speaks of it
as the monopoly investigation. :"
Some hearings were held last
year. Mr.. Celler has set a new
series of hearings to begin March
Is when the committee will look
into operations of United States
Steel Corp,
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Investigation of concentrations of
economic power.
HE said he would continue to
encourage me in the inquiry and
would get all the tFederaD de-
partments behind it, Mr.. Celler
told reporters.
Mr.. ,Celler heads a House Ju-
dietary Subcommittee which has
been looking into the question of
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Acheson's. Tailor Deeply Upset
Over Loss of SurtoriuI Title

and orange tie that may be to
blame.
But that certainly wasn't nearly
as bad as tie that former Under
secretary of State Robert Lovett
wore. That had scantily clad
hula girls painted on it.
Another stout defense of Mr..
Acheson's wardrobe came from
Mrs. Mary Butler, his recep-
zionist.
Mrs. Butler said the Secretary
dressed so conservatively yester-
day that she can't remember what
he wore.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Ce|Ier Says Truman Backs
Monopoly Investigation
By the Associoted Press

Representative Celler. Demo-
crat, of New York, said after a
White House call yesterday that
President Truman told him to
"go ahead full steam" with his
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star

Hear Organ ReeitoIs
while you shop :. daily
between 12:15 and 100;
4:3o and Sis. Our own
program with our own
Mrs. Thompson at the
console.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

right "Pre-Teen" suit of eob-
ordine (779o royon. 23%
wooD styled with q jounty
little cope, red-lined. Sizes 10,
II and l4--------S16.o5
Nylon and rayon crepe dress
with big soolloped bertho collor
Of white pique. Sizes ] to Z.
S7.o5
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-29
City Manager Pledges
SUPPORT to Business

Last night at. a public meeting
of the Southwest Businessmen's
Association held in the Palace
Ballroom, 9Th. and Williams sts.,
City Manager Russell Mcclure ex-
planned some of the workings of
the municipal government and it's
plans for citizens living on the
West Side.
Letting the group know that
they could look forward to i'm
provements in police protection,
sanitation and street improve
ments Mcclure read excerpts
fromthe cities last fiscal statement
and pointed up some of the plans
the city has in view.
In the last year Dayton has
had an improved recreational pro-
a.ali, lower death rate, lower re-
EFF demand and reduction in traf-
fic violations with $40 of traffic
.olators being proven guilty.
On the bad side of the ledger
as lack of enough housing facili-
os, need for a new in~cinerator,
Increased budget and increased
waste. In The month Of August
NE city had a waste disposal of
100000 pounds.
Present plans call for renova-
ton Of 5th. st. bridge and other
spans at a cost of $290,990,
more street lights with major
throughfares, basic streets and re-
s:dental sections coming in for a
proportional share. This will cost
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-29

an estimated $4,000 more per
year, but will give citizens three
times as much light as we now
have. The traffic division is also
making a study of the traffic con-
gestion of 5th. and Broadway dur
ing the hours of 4 and 6 pm.
After the city managers re-
port Horace Anderson, acting
president ofthe association, opened
the floor for questions.
Sanitation, a community SWIM
ming pool and the control of traf-
fic in school districts were among
the important questions posed. Nc
Clure promised personal aid in all
the questions especially the swim
ing pool situation.
1t. Hugo Weiland, administrative
Aid to Chief kirkpatrick answered
questions pertaining to traffic and
stated that, with the increase in
police personnel, traffic problems
would be gradually eliminated.
The Southwest Disbursements
Association will have, at its next
meeting, election and installation
of permanent officers as the first
order of business.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-29
Sports Review
By Jimmie N. Jones


Dunbar Wolverines Face Fairview
Tomorrow at Stadium
The Dunbar Wolverines wi be
out to keep their record on he
winning side when they face the
hard hitting Fairview Bulldogs at
the High School stadium, Satur-
day afternoon. Both schools are
u~ndefeated to date and another
record is due to change it's status
in the II. S. standing. Coach Hart
will again depend on the same
lineup he used against the Roose-
welt Teddies last week. Fred Pearl,
Davie Jones, Floyd White and
Willie Shyne doing the yoeman
work in the backfied; Bill Early
and Nat Dunson at ends with the
balance of the line consisting of
Gus Hawkins, WILDER Moore and
Marvin Warner. Ed Caldwell, EN-
merson Roberts and John Carter
will get the call for the guard
posts. James McKinny and Frank
Atkinson will share the center
posts. The Roosevelt Teddies will
go after the Stivers Tigers in the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-29
Corinthian
Church News

The Corinthian Baptist Church
this week observed the Fifth An
niversary of Rev. P. E. Hender-
son as Pastor of the Church and
several Westside churches partici-
pated in the Program.
This sunday afternoon the Be-
thel Baptist Church will join in
the services with Rev. G. w. Lu-
cas-, Pastor of Bethel Baptist
Church, delivering the Anniver-
sary Sermon.
Monday evening an Anniver-
sGry Banquet honoring Rev. H.
Lawrence Mcneil, Pastor of Zion
Baptist Church will be the princi-
pal speaker.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-29
From Police BI0tter
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Judge Calvin Crawford minced
no words to a complainant in a
cutting charge Thursday morning
during a hearing in Common Pleas
Court when the charge of cutting
to wound was withdrawn: 1t was
the case Of Ed Collins, Al, of 918
E. Second ST., charged with
cutting to wound Frank Ward, 38,
last August, following an argu-
ment over a card game. Ward
told the court he did not want
to press the charges against Col
Inns Collins is charged with
cutting Ward twice on his neck
and barely missed cutting his
throat "Why don't you want
to press the charges?" asked the
Court Hardly able to talk
due to the injury not fully heal
ed Ward said: eve are friends
and it would do no good to send
him to Jail" Judge Crawford
pointed out to Ward that Collins
could has killed him, saying "This
man is a menace to the community
and a murder could have been the
result. 1t is not in the best interest
of citizens when you fail to pro-
secute him for the act committed"
Collins was referred to the proba-
ton department for investigation
of his record with the understand
ing that the result of this %investi-
cation would depend on the dis
position of the case.
Trial dates for disposition of
other cases and defendants in
Dictated by the grand jury we're:
October 7, Asia Foster, 40, of
225 Franklin ST., charged with the
Staying of Frank Garrett, 80, Aug.
12, over a bottle of wine. Loui-
sush Alexander, rs, 503 Clifton
DIR. burglary in the night season;
Walter Craige, %, 253 Dunbar
ave-, stealing a motor vehicle f;
Raymond Ritche, Is, 1449 Wood
land Hills Blvd, burglary in the
night season. Saturday, Septem-
Der 80, Alonzo Clowers, 40, of
1O3 Hanover ST., fatal shooting of
Roy Bullinger, 81, 1853 Chain ave-,
July IT; November 6, Harley
Ward, 22, 1885 Home ave., burg
larry; November 8, Clara Abshire
%, 518 E. Second ST., first de-
gre manslaughtr in the fatal
shooting of Opal Cowden, same
address August 27.
Judge Crawford sentenced Will
liam A. ROLAND, 10, of 4725
Auckman ave., to a term of one
to five years in the Ohio state re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-29

formatory for stealing the billfold
of a WAF while sitting on a curb
in front of Third and Springfield
st. Sept. a A suspended sent
ence of 5000 and 80 days went
to Clifford A. Lewis, 33 of 1O1
Allen street, for the theft of two
cartons of cigaretts from a mar
ket at the same address >. Judge
Crawford suspended the sentence
and fine on condition of futuer
good behavior.
Nesbit Foresome Dorsey, %, of
1906 Germantown st., was bound
to the grand jury on a bond of
$1,000 charged with the burglary
of the Sophia Bar, 119 Washing
ton ST., Sept. %.
In Municipal Court, Judge Paul
Sherer levied fines and sentences
on the following traffic violaters:
Gerald T. Evans, GOA Germantown
ST., $50 and cost and suspended
six months term in the w: HI. on
condition that he refrain from
driving his car for a period of two
years. He was charged with driv-
ing while drunk. Others charged
with D. w. L. and fined $50 and
cost were: Nelson Beal, 224 N.
Hight st, Yellow Springs Otto
Sabrowskie, ALA Gardendale ave-,
Cleveland White, At Calm st . :.
Frank Slemker, 6013 w. Third ST.,
and Lawerance Storck, 1041 E.
Fifth ST., James Bealer, charged
with pointing fire arms vas given
a fine of $50 and cost and a sent
ence of n year inthe workhouse.
All but four months of the w. H.
sentence was sISnended.
James Hayden, 20, home at
large, was sentenced to six months
in the workhouse and fined 5000
for taking a II year old girl from
the Child Welfare Board, and out
side the Montgomery County area.
According to Assistant Prosecutor
Continued on Page a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-29


Reporter
Question: If you had three wishes
what would you wish for?
BETTY REVERE, 1919 German
town st., student; "That is really
a hard one, but | guess the only
things | would really like are a
husband. And since so many mar
riages are going on the rocks and
we read about the highdivorce rate
l would like a happy marriage al
SO. Just to make my family com
plete | believe | would like two
children; a boy and a girl, of
course"
JESSE JOHNSON, 121 Edison,
student; | know that as long as |
enjoy good heath in body and
mind | will be able to surmount
any obstacle that confronts me in
later life so | would wish for
| good health. MY otherWishes would
be for true happiness and that ne
BILIOUS but necessary ingredient,
security"
CATHERINE MITCHELL, 1927
Steiner, clerk; My very first wish
would be to help the blind to sec
without them having to go through
a series Of painful operations.
Someone close to me is now con-
templating having n of these
operations and I deeply sympath-
ize with them. Like most young
women | would like a lovely home
with nice furnishings. My third
wish would be security for me and
my family"
ROBERT w. FLETCHER, Alt
Parker, press operator; 81 would
like a home completely furnished.
Oh, yes, this home would have to
be new and ultra-modernistic.. . .
and paid for. I would like to have
enough money to relax and work
at things | enjoyed for the rest
of my life. Lastly | would like to
have a honest, reliable and trust
worthy wife"
FRANKIE JARMAN, 1882 Hugh
es pl., clerk; 81 wish this Korean
war would end and finish fighting
for all times. I have two brothers
who are in the draft age limit and
I would not like to see them go. |
would like to see more money in
circulation withthe hope that some
portion of it would fall to me.
And lastly, | would wish for better
things and a better life for me and
Evening star., 1950-09-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia, September lS, 1850.
A public hearing having been held
by the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict of Columbia in the matter Of
lie alleys in the District Of Coium-
bia, as hereinafter described. and.
as the said Commissioners are Of
the opinion that the street area re-
ferred to should be closed, NOTICE
OF September IL. 1850, they have
ORDERED: That pursuant to the
provisions of Public Act No. 307.
approved December 15, 1882. the
street areas as shown in green color
veyor of the District of Columbia
hereby her u ordered cIosEpD; 1sUS. same to S
take effect on and after OCTOBER
20. 1850; the. title to the land COM
prised in said areas so closed to
owners as shown on said map: the
said closings to take effect jointly or
separately by subsequent order or
orders on the effective date afore--
said: according. to Item L. described
as follows: I'D Closing Of Mary
NE; closing of 2sth Street, north
of Morris Place. NE; and closing OF
part of r Street. west of 2Sth
Street. NE: all within the National
Aboretum Grounds Any and an
parties interested must file, in writ.
ing, with the Commissioners. d. c..
objections, if any, to these closings.
or as to any item providing for the
closing listed above. before OCTO-
BER 20. 1850; otherwise said clos
ings shall become effective on and
after that date, in accordance with
the nrnviSinnS 0f Puhlic Act No 3f17.
approved December Is, 1882. JOHN
RUSSELL YOUNG, GUY MASON,
GORDON r. YOUNG Commissioners
Of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
PERSONAL

KINDEST CARE for elderly person
MAIL ~ AND TELEPHONE SERVICE
For an address, of distinction. choose
LADIES. we can can tailor your suit from
surplus ms89,s1 s91 suit. ai15 R. L. svs.
HR6jMpTY RjsY DOuM4iPTY NURsERYEsu-
pervisored play, fenced-in play
transp:; also full-time care; licensed.
AzaIEAs, hardy, h9me-srovn; plant
SOC to $1.25. Wo, 2766: Ia
CLASSES in personality DEVELOPMENT,
poise,. diction; speech now forminE.
VIII Hfx fSSR BOARD iith little girl; loving care
and b happiness; gSan nice private hSms. 1S.
trait. FOR appointment call Mr..
hrs first SAVES IN cleanins; gaming E fYs4 coiumbi:
I'd; NV; for egick pickup and
DO ssltyeSy' Yog kNow S1; O7aSs SOME ONE c.paol.
ners? Playing ability not important.
BACKGROUND are. Good pay. Hrs
q q can be e full m time. Box s7$sST.
TO gar GIVE YOUR GARMENTS ana
drapes .eleEance and good Sa, looks
sERe ERoU1sffR SIZE + fhe 3 Bye FsRS5n work sp:
ExcIusi7E Sie1li5i SE' SUBURBAN SUBURBAN HOME will
.o sSeD rscfd s1sc Us8Ps P esseen 'GDs1 esr
KIND CARE given invalids, nervous
and elderly people; day and night
ssE care 1aaaa u auFIsts Ft 4ai S,a11 nursing hOms'
VACANCY in nursing home: 24-nr;
nIrsinF ssTs lice LICENSED By county and
rEEnAslsEAi t2Es s1AJF4 Fl '6aGRHs eoTGHss. T ssi0
G st. NV
AYRHILL REST HOME
with lovely grounds and porches.
Dvt. and semipvt. rms. tray service
and eaf 1!shr. 24shT ngEsinE care; reasonable.
REST HOME, UNUSUAL
Spacious living .rm.. .television. besut.
dining rm.; homelike. atmosphere;
for retired people; isolated hospital
nurses on duty THE MARYLAND
Err, Gaithersburg 399.
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
WE HAVE first-class colored help;
full or part time. day workers. prac-
ffaI 1fa 9Slisi RMsIoYMENTS 8SSs sER4feE SESpEN-
Mutual, ITO G, Ma. O954
ofc mgr. exp. acct. electronic engr..
$500; teller: bldg, loan exp, $500;
contour craftsman. exp. $50: oper.
insp:. truck CO., typing nee, S55:
retail sales clks., h.s.g., $40 plus;
typiSt, $3.50 w.p.m.. da., $40,
WOMEN
Sec'y to v. pres, $3.50; sec'y, begnr.
pos. responsible, to $500: sec'y,
good appearance and personality.
$3.50; sec'y. begn.. legal, to S216:
teleph. invest. to 5000; bkkpr., will
train. to $500; Ming clks., young,
alert, $3.50; clk.-typist, figures, S160.
-1S
EMBASSY SECY.. S275 mo-. chance
Tor Advancement; legal secy.. under
80, exper., $3.50 mo-; junior stenogS.
(25). S45-S50 wk. See Miss Lee or
Miss Grant (Est. 35 yrs.), MA. 234O.
Boyd's, TOO 18th, corner G
CONTINUED on Next Pa9ED
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Red Feather Speaker
To Be Heard Toniqht

The first fall meeting of the
Community Chest Red Feather
Speakers Service will be held at
8 o'clock tonight in the YMCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Speakers will include Hugh K.
Dufield. general chairman of the
1851 Chest campaign: Frank J..
LuchS, last years chairman; Ar
thur K. Kruse, executive director
Of Washington United Commun-
ity Services; Edward j. Keyes, ex-
ecutive director, Community Chest
Federation, and Mrs. Charles
Reese. relief manager of Govern
ment Services. Inc, cafeterias.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Veterans Guide

For instance, a recruits pay is in
creased from $50 a month to
$3.50 after two years and to sos
after four years. But he gets no
increase after that. If he's still
recuit after 80 years, he still
draws $95.
At the top end of the ladder it
works the other way. A maste''
sergeant or CPO gets no hike i
his $19845 a month after two
years. but after four years it's
raised to $205.80 and jumps a
little every two years thereafter.
Why this system? You're ex-
pected to move. not only across
the pay scale in years of service,
but also up the scale in grade.
If you talk to your services re-
cruiting Office or organized reserve
unit headquarters you probably
could find out what you'd get If
you re-enlisted.
In figuring your years OF service
any reserve or. National Guard
service counts, whether active OF
inactive. Service in any of the
armed forces counts towards long
evity in another. If you did a
four-year hitch in the Army and
now go into the Navy you'd have
four years longevity.
Service time as an enlisted man
also counts when an officer figures
his longevity. But time spent out
of service-completely out of the
reserves or National Guard-does
not count for anybody.
Foreign duty and sea pay has
been abolished entirely for officers
and reduced for enlisted men
Foreign duty pay is no longer a
percentage of base pay. but rather
an amount set according to grade
as follows: Ell, So; E-2. So; E-3
Evening star., 1950-09-18
By Moi. Thomas M. Mol

Gone are the days when a pri-
vate or seaman with long service
could draw higher pay than some
sergeants or CPOs. Congress
passed a new pay act last year,
and pay scales are now geared
to the services career" program,
After a certain time you have to
move up in grade or your pay will
no longer increase with length of
service.
The system of numbering pay
grades from the bottom up was
adopted for all services. For Army
enlisted men, for example, the
Ell and E-2 grades are now re-
cruit and private respectively, not
the two top grades. For officers
the OIL and O-2 grades are now
second lieutenant and first lieu
tenant, respectively.
There are a lot of other changes
! in the Army as you knew it dur
ing the war.
Nowadays you go into the Army
as recruit, not a private. You
still draw $75 a month, but after
four months it's upped to $50,
though you're still in the Ell pay
grade. Not until you reach the
E-2 grade do you become a private
and draw $3.50. E-3 is a private
first class at $95.55, E-4 a corporal
at $117.60, E-5 a sergeant at
$139.65, E-6 a sergeant first class
at $169.05, E-7, top rung of the
enlisted ladder, Is master sergeant
at $198.45.
Percentage longevity has been
chucked out the window for all
services. Pay now increases every
two years, up to a certain point.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
SO; E-4. $13: E-5. SIG; E-6. $40.
and E.7 &0Cs5f

SO: E-4. $13: E-5. SIG; E-6. $40.
apd E-7, $22.50.
Monthly quarters allowance has
been increased for all enlisted
men. Without dependents all
grades get $45. With dependents,
they make out a Glass @ allot-
ment, which is the new 1950-style
family allowance. That's a COL
umn in itself. I'll give you the
dope on it next week.
Flight and submarine pay is
also on a set scale, as follows:
Ell, $50; E-2. $3.50; E-3, $45;
E-4, $3.50; E-5, $50; E-6. $67.50,
and E-7, $75.
tFrom Associated Press Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1950-09-18
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. son
AutiOneers-Appraisers

AutiOneers-Appraisers
TRUSTEES SALE OF DRY CLEAN.
ING HSiIrpNsHT NRsTs1NESS S6, ps MACHINERY. ESlgISg.
MACHINES, TOOLS, ETC. ALSO
TRADE NAME, GOOD WILL AND
LEASEHOLD INTERESTS. -
BY virtue of a chattel deed of trust
recorded in nber 9096. folio 334..
one of the Land Records of the
District Of Columbia and at the
request OF the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will sell
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at 0%f MoNbAY SSh sT' Sc
September 25 1850. 8 PM.
Hoffman, Singer and Suco presses,
puff irons. washers. extractorS. Alter,
tumbler. NJ. Kayo type S-02O-HP
boiler. smoke stack, return system,
solvent pump, solvent and oil tanks.
20-tube miniature boiler, cuff ma
chine ,spotting board. fans. Singer
al is" sewing machines. tools,
register. counter sign, garment
racks, heater. fittings. adding ma
chine, dling cabinet, Fluorescent
lighting fixtures, ETC., also trade
name. good will and leasehold in
terestS, particulars OF which will be
announced at sale. Note: Certain
OF the equipment is subject to liens
of record. particulars at sale.
Terms. Cash.
JOHN W. BRENNAN.
National Press Building.
W. E. CUMBERLAND.
Woodward Building,