davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-11-03
Governor Issues
USMC Anniversary
Proclamation

On October 80, Governor de
Castro issued a proclamation
recalling the glorious history
of the US. Marine Corps and
paying tribute to its keeping
Of the faith in the American
Way Of Life from the early
Colonial skirmishes to the rice
paddles of Korea. The Cover
nor called Upon the people Of
the Virgin Islands to observe
November 10, 1850, the 18th
Anniversary Of the US. Ma
rine Corps, in an appropriate
manner and to ask Gods bless
ings upon the past and present
heroes Of this fighting force.
, 1950-11-03
Wildlife Refuge
Established on
Voter Islund

Upon the recommendation
Of the St. Thomas Game Com
mission, and with the concur
renee Of the St. Thomas De
velopment Authority, the Gov
ernor this week established
Water Island Fort Segarra) as
a refuge for white-tailed deer,
Continued on page ~
, 1950-11-03
zrcsio Nico III
DC. to Discuss
Situution

Nicasio Nico, manager of the
Rural Electric Division is now
in Washington, D. G, where he
is. discussing important mat
tiers IN connection with electri
cal energy for the Island of
ST. Croix.
Mr.. Nico will stop off at
Puerto Rico on his return in
this connection also. He left
the early part Of this week.
, 1950-11-03
Governor Requests
Confab on Pendinq
St. Croix Legislation

This week Governor de Cas-
tro addressed a request to the
Municipal Council Of st. Croix
requesting early enactment of
long-outstanding rules and re-
gulations under the Building
Code, the Sanitary Code, and
the Apprenticeship Code, on
which that Council has re-
peatedly failed to act. The Gov
ernor also suggested an early
conference to iron out what
svTaeT difficulties might hinder
early enactment.
, 1950-11-03
Puerto Ricuns Vote
On New Constitution
Tomorrow

The people Of Puerto Rico
are preparing to vote on their
new constitution tomorrow.
AT the same time one Of the
Nationalist has been arraign-
ed in a Washington Court on
a charge Of murder. New York
authorities are questioning a
number of Puerto Rican
Nationalist.
During the last war they
were said to be associated with
the Falangists Of Spain and
the Nazis.of Germany but they
now accept support from the
communists.
, 1950-11-03
Secretary Sawyer
Accepts Governors
Innvitution

In his letter to Governor de
Castro, commenting on his re-
cent visit in the Virgin Islands
Hon. Charles Sawyer, the Sc
cretary Of Commerce, stated:
4 also want to express my
appreciation to Mrs. de Castro,
yourself, and members Of your
staff for the c~ourtesies extend
ed my party during our too
brief stay in Charlotte Amalie.
| am looking forward to the
time when / can return and
leisurely enjoy the beauth Of
the Islands"
, 1950-11-03
Willium (Bill) Bour
Returns After Tour
Of Europedn Cdpitdls

William (Bill) Baar, proprie-
tor Of the International Shop
in Christiansted, returned to
St.. Croix yesterday after visit
ing not only the United States
mainland but most of the Euro
pean capitals except, of course,
the iron Curtain countries
which he stayed clear of.
Mr.. Baar will have an assert
ment Of gifts "a his famous
shop for every customer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Pleasant Civ

PLEASANT CITY - Mrs.
Frances and Mrs. Ruby Secrest
were Cambridge shoppers Tues
day.
Mr.. Ralph Warehime spent the
weekend with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Warehime.
Miss Cathy Ann Williams, By
esville visited with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Will
liams the past week.
The Builders Sunday School
Class M. E. Church held their
Christmas meeting Thursday
evening at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. Minnie Secrest. At
seven o'clock a covered dish
luncheon was served to twenty
nine members. During the busi-
ness meeting officers were elect
ed for the coming year, Pres.
Mrs. Lois Gress; Vic. Pres. Mrs.
Moina Teel; Sec. Mrs. Norma Sue
Taught Asst. Sec. Mrs. Eulalia
MCKEE; Flower Committee Miss
Betty Miley and Mrs. Frances
Buckley. Mrs. Hazel Watkins was
in charged of the followed pro-
gram; Carol singing by group,
Readings by Eulalia Mckee, Mar
lie Mercer and Esther Buckley;
Trio Hazel Watkins, Marie
Mercer and Beulah Gander. In
contests prizes were won by Irma
Williams, Mrs. Harmon, Esther
Schnide and Betty Miley. A gift
exchange was enjoyed and the
past year Cheer Sisters were re-
vealed and their 1850 chosen.
MIR. and Mrs. Hervey Secrest,
Mrs. Olive Shriver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Miley and Mrs. Ruby
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
E:.lha

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hesson and Mrs. Craig Cleary
were at Marietta Saturday.
Pearl Goodwill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson Goodwill were in Mar
ietta Wednesday.
Mrs. Craig Cleary of Summer
field, spent weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hes
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson
and children were in Marietta
Saturday.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hill on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hes
son, Everett Hesson, Dorothy
Lori, Wilda and Wilma Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs: r. E. Haas and
family, Lillian Hughey, ]. w
Hughey Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Swain and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
Kendall Stack were at Caldwell
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill
and daughter, Rosemary at Cald-
well Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Secrest, attended funeral SER
vices for Henry Laughlin at Mt.
Zion Friday.
Mr.. Roy Johnson was a busi-
ness caller in Cincinnati We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray O'Connel and
son Chicago, Mr.. E. L. Thompson
Henryetta, and Mr.. E. C. Thomp-
son and family Belpre, visited
their parents Rev. and Mrs. John
Thompson and family the past
week.
Miss Betty Jean Miley enter
tanned the Candle Glowers Sun
day School Class Monday evening
at her home. A program was pre-
sented and election of officers
were held. Cheer Sisters were
revealed and a gift exchange was
enjoyed. A lunch was served by
the hostess and her mother.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
lNew Faces in Congress

o. K. Armstrong, new Repre-
sentative from Missouri's 9Th
district (Springfield), a Republi-
can who defeated Democrat
George H. Christopher, is a
writer, lawyer and State legislator
active in q lot of civic movements.
He also has been an active
political worker during the past
IA years, having served as direc-
tor of magazine publicity for the
Republican National Committee
in the 1896 and 1910 campaigns
and as director of the Speakers
Bureau for the Missouri Commit
tee in 1914.
Mr.. Armstrong, 81. is a native
of Willow Springs, Mo-, where he
was born October 2, 1893, the
fourth of nine children of a
pioneer Baptist preacher in Mis-
souri's Ozark Mountain region.
He won an arts degree from
Drury College of Springfield. a
law degree from Cumberland Uni
versity, Lebanon, Tenn. and a
masters degree in journalism
from the University of Missouri.
In World War I he was in the
Army Air Corps, where he rose
from private to lieutenant. then
devoted a year in Europe doing
Evening star., 1950-12-11

/ Governor Forrest Donnell (now
SENATOR, Mr.. Curtis served as an
investigator Of alleged bribery and
corruption. He also received a
Donnell appointment as a mem
ber of the st. Louis County Board
of Elections in 1912.
In the past war, he was COM
missioned a lieutenant q. g. in
the Naval Air Force and came out
a lieutenant commander. He
served in both Atlantic and Pacific
theaters and received citation.
Mr.. Curtis is the son of lawyer
and the grandson of William S.
Curtis, dean Of the Washington
University Law School for a quar-
ter century.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

welfare work for the YMCA.
Later, for 10 years he was chair
man for child welfare for the
Missouri Department of the
American Legion and for nine
years a member of the National
Child Welfare Committee.
Mr.. Armstrong was a member
of the Missouri General Assembly
for three terms.
He is q staff writer for Readers
Digest and has been correspondent
for other national magazines, in
cluding Nations Business, Coun-
try Gentleman, Christian Herald
and Christian Century. He also
has written a number Of books.
He is past president Of the Mis-
souri, Writer'S Guild.
He is the father of five children
by his first wife who died in 1947.
Two Of the sons are veterans of
World War II. In December Of
last year he married Marjorie E.
Moore at Richmond, Va, who, like
himself, is Bible class teacher.
Thomas B. Curtis, new Republi-
can Representative from Missouri,
is a lawyer of Is years practice
who has devoted much time to
fighting rascality' in general and
loan sharks in particular.
Father of three sons and one
daughter, he is a Bible class
teacher and has been active in
many civil and community move
mentS.
Mr.. Curtis. 80. resident of Web
ster Groves, Mo-, earned an arts
degree from Dartmouth College
and went to Washington Univer-
sity. St. Louis, for his law degree.
He represented several hundred
Evening star., 1950-12-11

group investigating interest rates
charged by small loan companies.
He now is vice chairman of the
st. Louis Bar Association Com
mittee on Unauthorized Practice
of Law.
Under appointment by former
Evening star., 1950-12-11
New Faces in Congress
OK. Armstrong, Thomas Curtis
Have That Missouri Enerqy'

victims of loan sharks while serv-
ing as secretary and then as chair
man of a st. Louis Bar Association
Evening star., 1950-12-11
l2-Inch CLASSICALS

RIP 1895 BRAHMS-SYMPHONY NO. in c
Minor Op. SO; H. Arthur Brown, Cond.
RIP 1897 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO.
CPastorale") in F Major; Kurt Woss, Cond.
RIP 1898 BEETHOVEN-SYMPHONY NO 7;
in Major Kurt Woss, Cond.
RIP 1899 HAIKOVSKY-SYNPHONY NO. 5
in E Minor, Kurt Woss, Cond
RIP 1910 CHOPIN MELODIES, Alexander Jenner,
Pianist; BEETHOVEN MOONLIGHT SONATA
RIP 1911 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
KOFF; H. Arthur Brown, Cond.
RIP 1891 IL DVORAK-Sextette: In Major, Op. 48.
Jilka Sextette.
RIP 1891 EMPEROR CONCERTO
No. in Flat Major, Felicitas Karrer, Pianist
RIP 1892 SCHUBERT-SYMPHONY NO. In D;
MOZART-FANTASIA IN F MINOR; Vienna Sym
phony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
lO-Inch CLASSICALS

RLP-149-11 LIE COO DOR SUITE:
RIMSKY- George Singer Conductor
RLP-149-12 Chopin BALLADES: No. 8 in
A Flat Major, No in F Minor; Jorg Dernus pianist
RLP-149-13 TULSA SUITE:
ROSENKAVALIER WALTES; H. Arthur Brown,
Conductor
RLP-149-14 LSSOHN-VIOLIN CONCERTO:
In Minor Op. 81; Walter Schneiderhan, Violinist.
Thomas Sherman, Conductor
RLP-14o-15 5SCHUBERT-SYMPHONY NO.
(unfinished). In Minor
Salzburg Festival Orchestra, H. Arthur Brown,
Conductor
RLP-149-16 MOZART SYMPHONY No. Al
("Jupiter'D; in Major; Kurt 'Woss Conductor =
RLP-149-17 LIE TOMBEAU DE COUPERIN:
RAVEI Frieda Valenzi, Pianist
PL-1-149 BACH-SONATA No. 2: In Minor;
George Enesco Violinist
PL-149-10 BIZET-CARNIEN SUITE
SMETANA-DIE MOLDAU: Symphony Orchestra
of the Viennese Symphonic Society.
Evening star., 1950-12-11

RLP-1OO1 DINNER MUSIC: Calm as the Night,
Serenade, A Dream of Love, etc.
RLP-1002 VIENNESE WALTZES:
Merry Widow Waltz,
Count of Luxembourg, You and You, etc.
RLP-1006 ORGAN STANDARDS:
Ave Marie, Stumbling, Temptation, Old Refrain
RLP-1009 RHUNdBAS: Rhumba Rhapsody,
Ba-Ba-Lu Tabu, Jack-Jack-Jack, ETC.
RLP-1O21 STRAUSS WALTZES: Artist Life,
Blue Danube, Tales of Vienna Woods, etc.
RLP-1022 ENCORE-Piano Favorites: Clair de l.
Liebestraume, Minute Waltz, Traumerei, etc.
RLP-1018 FAIRY TALES:
Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood My Bonnie,
RLP-1019 NURSERY SONGS: Little Jack Hornel
Little Boy Blue, Old Grey Mare, etc.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Airline Pilots Son
Found Slain in Florida
BY the Associated Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Dec. 9.-All available law enforce
ment officers were called out to-
day to investigate the brutal slay-
ing of 10-year-old Roger Folwell.
son of retired American Airways
pilot.
The boys battered body was
found in wooded stretch of Fort
Undertakes sWank island resi-
dental section yesterday about
two blocks from his home on Peli-
can Isle. He had been missing
two days.
Roger had been hit on the head
four times and once on the left
eye. One hand clutched a tuft
of hair. Whether it was his own
or his attackers was being inves-
tigated.
| DIR. A. E. Cronkite, pathologist
at Broward General Hospital, said
he found II bruises on the boys
body, including the head and eye
| injuries.
Roger disappeared Wednesday
afternoon. He was last seen alive
riding his bicycle toward his home.
Detective Sergt. William B.
Boyd said "it looked as though a
claw hammer or a mechanics tool
had been used in the brutal at
tack -
Evening star., 1950-12-09
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 8. - Despite
warnings by Jewish leaders, the
West Berlin government an
nounced today it would carry on
the six-day engagement of Wer-
ner Krauss, ex-Nazi theatrical
star.
The 66-year-old actors return
to the Berlin stage touched off
three hours of rioting last night.
Police, 300 strong. used clubs and
fire hose to fight off a mob of
1000 trying to storm the Kur-
fuerstendamm Theater, where
Krauss was performing.
Socialist Mayor Ernst Reuters
government this morning re-
jected fresh appeal by the Ber-
lin Jewish community to cancel
the performances of the Vienna
Burg Theater Co., which fea-
lures Krauss. Jewish protests
are based on the fact that Krauss
appeared in an anti-Semitic film
made by the Nazis-"Jew Suess.
Berlin officials said cancellation
would be an affront to the city
of Vienna, with which they were
restoring cultural exchanges fol-
the first time since the war.
British authorities, in whose
zone the Viennese company is
playing, refused a Jewish request
to intervene. They and American
officials said the controversy was
Evening star., 1950-12-09
PERSONAL Cont. J

MUSIC EDITOR will arrange your
composition. make ink copy ready
for publication. Professional expe-
rience. WI. 7611. after $50. Rea-
sonable. 10
MOTHER will board children. Pleas
ant surroundings: Loving care. In
licensed home. UN. 431o. 10
ADDRESSING Xmas cards. Hand
written or typewriter. No job too
small or too large SPECIALIZED
sEcRETARIAL SERVICES, l624
Eye st, NV. MA. O4S4 Ill
GHOST WRITING, editing, tipping,
speeches. articles. themes written.
NELSON BUREAU, Box 7s7, Wash
ington, D. C, IL"
NURSING CARE, by trained nurses.
plenty Of good tasty food. Alcoholic
and mental patients not accepted
co. 1925 MT. VERNON HOSP. D, C.
CANvAssERs or solicitors-Take on
a sideline; nothing to sell; very
profita BILE returns for Just leads.
HU. 5000 or RA. 1909. 10
EXCELLENT CHILD CARE in nearby
Md. and D c.; free transp.. 2 meals
per day; also full time care: super
yised play; licensed. UN. 01s1 Ia
MAIL AND TELEPHONE SERVICE
For an address of distinction;
choose one Of our two modern down
town Offices. Call ST. 1856.
DISCOUNTS, 25To and more on all
nationally advertised jewelry. See
ad in Misc. For Sale column. HUI
1884 evenings 10s
VACANCY IN nursing home: 24-hr:
nursing care licensed by county and
Evening star., 1950-12-09

Rome. During this trip he earned
his way by free-lance writing. He
also visited Egypt and Africa. AS
a musician he was president and
soloist of his university glee club
and Is a composer.
Mr.. Kersten belongs to the
Coast Guard Reserve, Fraternal
Order of Eagles and Knights of
Columbus. He and Mrs. Kersten
and their five. children live in
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
SHOE SALESMAN
Experience necessary. Generous en-
ploye benefits. Apply Mr.. Freeman.
GOLDENBERG'S
7th. Sth and K St. NV.

be experienced; apply in person
only FRANKS FOOTWEAR, 3010
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Jewish Leaders VoinIy Demand
Cancellation of Berlin Show

the responsibility of the German
city government.
In last nights rioting, five pa
trolmen were hospitalized with
wounds, mostly from stones
hurled by the crowd. Five civil
ians were taken away in ambu-
lances and at least 80 were re-
ported less seriously hurt.
Meanwhile, Krauss gave his por-
trayal of the tragic old bank
director in Ibsen's John Gabriel
Borkman." At the end the &C.
year-old actor responded to 20
curtain calls with his co-star
Helene Timing, widow of Max
Reinhardt, the famed Jewish
director.
Friends bundled Krauss into a
waiting limousine at the stage
door shortly before midnight. By
that time the crowd had departed
But Krauss, whose health is frail
was near collapse when he fin
ished his performance.
Nothing like this has ever hap
pened before" he said. Il have
had so many trials. I thought
the matter was over at last"
Evening star., 1950-12-09
|Yu|e Fur|oughs Left
TO Local Commanders
BY the Associated Press

A general Today Christmas fur
Tough for soldiers in training
camps was Cancelled by the Army
yesterday.
However, commanders at posts
and camps will have authority to
grant leave to men who can be
spared during the holidays.
The Air Force left the question
of holiday furloughs up to the in
dividual commands. It said, how
ever, that training and movement
of personnel and other activities
will continue throughout the
Christmas period.
Formal courses of instruction
will be suspended by the Air Force
between December % and January
l where practical. Christmas ano
New Years Day will be observed
as legal holidays.
The furlough problem was left
by the Navy and Marine Corps
to the discretion of local com.
manders.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
New Faces in Congress

William K. Van Pelt, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin, business leader,
joins the S2nd Congress as sue
cessor to Representative Frank B.
Keefe, Republican, who retired
from the House because of i'll
health and was not a candidate.
The new member defeated Ken
meth Kunde, Democrat, and Will
liam j. Kirst, Socialist, who op-
posed him in the campaign.
Active in the Republican Party
for years, Mr.. Van Pelt served as
county chairman of the Fond du
Lac County Committee for six
years. He was a delegate to the
national convention in 1914 sup
porting Harold Stassen for the
presidential nomination and was
an alternate Stassen delegate in
1948.
Mr.. Van Pelt, As, was former
exalted ruler of the Fond du Lac
Elks Lodge, is a member of the
Kiwanis Club and has been active
In many civic programs.
A leader in the business life of
his home city of Fond du Lac, Mr..
Van Pelt operates his own fuel
business there, the City Fuel Co.
He is married and has two chill
dren, William Peter, IL, and Julie
Ann, 5.
Former Representative Charles
j. KerSten, 48. Republican. of Wis
consin. returns to the House, after
defeating his predecessor. Repre-
Evening star., 1950-12-09
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. junior. for CPA Of
fice. Reply in own handwriting.
stating age, education and expert
ence: etc. Box, 167-E. Star. 10
ACCOUNTANT, junior; excellent op-
poITtpnityt; poIpImnyt Call d. Sly for ap ap-
ACCOUNTANT, senior, for permanent
position with established local CPA
firm; must have income tax knowl-
edge: starting salary commensurate
with ability and opportunity for ad-
Wr5sirT xanseme1s 1t .dS Reply IN , ewn hand hand
educational background, age, expe-
rience and marital status. 10
junior, college grad
uate, for staff of local CPA firm
Reply In own handwriting to Box
343-E, Star, stating education, ex-
perience If any. age and marital
ARCHITECTURAL pRAFTsMAN -
AssisraNF ss2s ANT nj MANAGER n - Esp E2per.
Aasy A99 DAss 5 asI'fR aovsE asEanissz' fSh s'f
Afro ii; m MECHANIC, must be re expsri-
enced on all makes of cars; good
salary to reliable man. ME. 1850,
BUCK LAUER SERVICE STATION.
Maine ave. and M st. s.w. III
AUTO MECHANIC-Ford experience:
good working conditions, modern
shop and equipment. Apply to
Jimmie Presnell, MONROE FORD
CO.. Silver Spring. Md. 81. 1900.
AUTO MECHANICS - Trucks. first
class; steady work, paid holidays,
vacations, hospitGlization. etc In
ternational truck dealer See Mr..
Gunter or Mr.. Maloney, MALONEY'S S.
INC, 8126 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Md. Ill
Evening star., 1950-12-09
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 8 SON

AuCtlUutcIs
TWo-sToRY ROW BRICK. CON
SISTING OF 8 ROOMS AND BATH;
PREMISES NO. 1911 5th STREET
NV.
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded.
in Liber No. OIL "a, folio ABS, ct seq.
one of the land records of the Dis
quest Of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction. in front of
premises, on TUESDAY. THE 18th
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1850, AT
3:15 O'CLOCK PM, the following. :.
described property in the District OF
Columbia. to-wit: Lot numbered
and others, Commissioners recorded
subdivision of Square numbered Five
Hundred and Ten t510), as per plat
recorded in the once Of the Sur.
in Liber R. W at folio 105.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will ne
sold subject to prior deeds Of trust
a End Trust Of record, for So, $50 90,
further particulars will be an,
nounced at time of sale. Over and
above said trusts, cash. A deposit
of $4,000 required OF purchaser
at sale. Examination OF title. convey
anclng, recOrOlng, revenue SIalAps
and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms to be compiled with
within 80 days from day of sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser, after 10
days advertisement Of such resale
washington, b. c., or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against dffaulting purchaser.
JEROME CLARKE.
BEULAH NJ. TASBY,
no30. .de2.5,7,o Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Wholesale Prices al Peak
For Second Week in Row
BY the Associated Press

Wholesale prices as measured
by the Government hit an all-time
high for the second straight week
in the week ended December 4.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics,
reporting this yesterday, said its
index of all commodities reached
1875 per cent of the 1926 average
which is regarded as normal. That
put 1t one-half of l per cent
above the previous weeks record
and 81 per cent above the level of
June 20 before the Korean war
began.
The new index also was Is per
cent above four weeks ago and 14.2
per cent above a year ago. All
commodities, except farm products
and foods, advanced to a new
nooD
Evening star., 1950-12-09
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE LOCATED
ON THE NORTH AND SOUTH SIDE
OF MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE,
WEST OF SANGAMORE ROAD.
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS. MONT
ON S,oNr MONDAY. TT THE : ELEVENTH HEH1s III DAY
OF DECEMBER. AID. 1850, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, there will be
offered for sale at the southwest
corner of Massachusetts, Avenue and
Sangamore Road. Lots 22-23-3S
and the rear 20 feet by the full
width Of each Of Lots 41-42 and 43
In Block IA in Glen Echo Heights,
Montgomery County, Maryland.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. Deposit
of $4,000 required at time Of sale.
J. FENDALL COUGHLAN.
Attorney
5000 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
AUCTION SALES
THOS. ]. OWEN g. SON: Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

Tg4s5fss gTosY sfls SE XalHa5ls REsS TM9
DWELLING. BEING KNOWN ,,r4 AS 4
PREMISES NO so3 &C STREE l.
NORTHEAST; certain deed of
BY trust EiFtnf duly Of recerded ss'in IN 1ibeT No
isDe s91o redo2d9 TSiS q 52s the bisTc ssf c9i
umbia. and at the request OF tne
party secured theTeDs Wii se, 'hs at I public
TaqHfuRspAY aqftrRSss "a i'14f The E Twenty FIRST
DAY OF DECEMBER. A;D. 1850, At
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the
described land I.,-ief ana of pteml eol-
umbia, and DESIGNATED as and being l
Lot 65 in Emma J. Carpenters sub
division of lots in Square 9l7 as
per plat recorded in Liber Il az
Folio ~ "a tps II the Bst2Ief Gfe Of q de
front hH9 aioy By the the full depth thereof Of
Lot 80 in Haryey's SUBDIVISION OF
Lots in square 9I7 8 as per rd1ia ptat re- re5
in the Once of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia. Said property
now known for purposes OF assess
ment and taxation as Lot S03 IN
Square 917. Subject to covenants
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S5,402; 80. and
a prior SECOND desd 9f trust rtt 10, Q,
particulars, Of WHICH will be an
chase price above. said trust TO be be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500. .OC
required. Conveyancing,. recordlng
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF SAFE
SO days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF the
trustees. -
W, T. JEFFERYS,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

the ban on industry-wide bar
gaining.
A graduate of Marquette Uni
versity Law School in 1925, Mr..
Kersten served as assistant dis
trict attorney for Milwaukee
County from 1887 to 1943.
Travel and hiking both here
and abroad have been Mr.. Ker-
stems favorite hobbies. He spent
a year of postgraduate travel in
Ireland. England, Scotland and
Continental Europe. during which
he hiked from South Germany to