davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Political GROUPS
Plan Joint Talks

Both sides of current political
issues will be aired when the
Woman's National Democratic
Club and the District League of
Republican Women get together
for joint meeting tomorrow at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The two groups will sponsor a
discussion by prominent Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders on
the 1850 campaign issues. The
talks will be tapped for recording
for broadcast nationally on Tues
day from 1880 pm. to midnight,
and locally on October Is from
1880 pm. to midnight.
Participants will be Miss Bertha
Adkins. executive director of the
Women's Division, Republican
National Committee; Victor A.
Johnston. campaign director of
the National Republican Sena-
torial Committee: Mrs. India Ed
wards. vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and di-
rector of its Women's Division,
and Charles w. Van Devander,
publicity director Of the Demo-
cratic Committee.
Theodore Crank will be leader
for the discussion which will be-
gin at noon in the Continental
Room,
Evening star., 1950-10-08
College Clubs

Richard H. Plock, member OF
the Governing Board of Iowa State
University, will be the guest
speaker at meeting of the Asso-
ciated Alumnae Clubs of Washing
ton to be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Neville Miller,
4426 Garfield street NV. Presi-
dents of all local alumnae groups
have been invited to attend the
meeting.
The Connecticut College for
Women Club will hear a talk by
Charles Taquey at meeting to be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday at St
Johns Church. Sixteenth and H
streets NV. Mr.. Taquey, a men,
ber of the Fiscal and Trade Pol
icy Division of the ECA, will speak
on ECA's role in maintaining
peace.
New officers of the Cornell
Women's Club OF Washington will
be elected at a luncheon meeting
to be held at 1890 pm. Saturday
at the Willard Hotel. Erma Fuchs
is in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Women Voters
Plan Meetinos

Blair Bolles, director of the
Washington Bureau of the Foreign
Policy Association, will address the
opening fall luncheon and dinner
meetings of the District League of
Women Voters this week at the
YWCA.
The luncheon will be held at
1890 pm. Tuesday, and the din
ner at $3.50 pm. Wednesday.
Mr.. Bolles' subject, Possibilities
for Action in the General As
sembly," will be in line with the
topic for general discussion Sc
lected by the league for it's indi-
vidual unit meetings this month
The discussion topic is the first
item on the national league
agenda adopted at the last con-
vention-"to work for United
States policies directed toward
world peace, supported by strong
United Nations"
Dinner and luncheon reserva-
tions are being taken at the league
Office, 1929 M street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

club members. In the home sec
ton sewing. interior decoration
flower arrangement, millinery and
child psychology are only a few
Of the topics followed closely by
the young women.
Wants More Members
One of Miss Longs greatest in
tereSts at the moment is to in
crease the club membership. At
the present time it has 124 men,
berS-half of them married and
half not-but a membership tea
to be held next Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Kenneth D. Dema-
rec, 614 Vale street, Chevy Chase,
should up the roster. Mrs. Dema-
rec is the clubs vice president.
In addition to the work of the
club, Miss Long has an active job
in the Red Cross Motor Corps as
well as its Disaster Squad and ex-
poets to be even buster with the
renewed emphasis on civilian de-
fense.
AS president of the club, she
attends as many section meetings
as possible. She is interested in
making the members federated
conscious" and attends State and
section meetings Of the Maryland
Federation whenever possible. The
club is a member of the Mont
gomery County Federation and
Miss Long, as well as other club
officers. are members of the State
board.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Book Club to Hear
Mystery Writer

Miss Patricia McGerr, mystery
novelist, will be guest speaker at
Ia meeting of the Woodbridge Book
Club at 1880 pm. Tuesday at the
McKendree Methodist Church.
Mrs. Roy Wells Bailey will preside
and club officers will serve as
hoSteSSes.
The club has selected Washing
tons sesquicentennial as its pro-
gram theme for the year. Mrs.
Ralph Watt is chairman of the
Program Committee.
Mrs. Elwood A. Hirnisey, vice
president, is chairman of the tea
which will follow Tuesdays meet
ing. Assisting her will be Mrs.
G. V. Minnick, Mrs. Jerome K.
Lyle, Mrs. Foster w. Nixon and
Mrs. H. G. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
u. N. to Be Topic
OF Club Proqron7

Mrs. Jeanne Singer. special as
sistant to the director of public
information of the United States
Mission to the United Nations, will
speak at the monthly meeting OF
the District Business and Profess
sjonal Women's Clubs to be held
tomorrow evening at Pierce Hall.
The meeting will be the United
Nations Day. observance of the
club.
Mrs. Singer was a reporter and
feature writer for the New York
World until the time of her mar
rage when she turned to free
lance writing.
During World War II she served
with the Office of War Informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Conodion Envoy
To Attend Tea

The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Wrong will be the guests of
honor at tea to be given by the
Canadian Club of Washington
from 5 to Z pm. next Sunday at
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club.
Mrs. Bruce Clark is the gen.
eral chairman for the tea and
Miss Mary Cash is in charge of
reservations. All Canadians n
Washington and their friends are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Tor its class in Maryland. Through
out the year members of the radio
section wrote and enacted stories
for children which were broadcast
over Station WBCC. Also con-
tributing to the decision of the
judges was the clubs donation of
$500 to the Clarksville md
school lunch program.
The 500 award was Immediately
allocated to the welfare program.
Each Christmas the club gives
FOOD and clothing to six county
families and each member of the
families receives a new and per-
sonal gift. Names of the needy
families are obtained from the
Montgomery County Welfare De-
partment in Rockville.
Members Of the club also con-
tribute their time as well as money
to the Red Cross. the Community
Chest apd the Cancer Fund and,
at the request of the tuberculosis
Association, the club already has
q dozen volunteers who will help in
the sale OF TB seals this winter.
Plons Benefit Cord Party
The major welfare project last
year was aiding the cerebral palsy
fund drive. This years project
will be decided later this month
and the first benefit card party to
support it will be given on Novem-
ber 8. Mrs. j. N. Ferguson is the
welfare chairman.
Although the radio series for
children has been discontinued,
the air waves have not been given
up by the club members. Now
they are making plans for a
forum program to begin in the
near future. Mrs. Leonard Max
well will continue to serve as
radio chairman.
The arts and crafts section is
another pride and joy of the club.
AT the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs convention this
year, two more honors were
awarded the club when the first
prize in silver jewelry was given
to Mrs. James M. Cassel and
Miss Edie McChesney won second
prize in textile painting.
Hobby-minded members have
access to the facilities at the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase on
Connecticut avenue where the
members of the senior club also
pursue their handicraft interests.
Sports, bridge, music and drama
current affairs and an Ameri-
can home section are other
sources of active interest to the
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Foshion Show Tea

A fashion show and member
ship tea will be given by the B'nai
Israel Sisterhood at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Bregman, 2035 Yorktown
road NV. Members of the sis
terhood will serve as models and
Mrs. Louis Prawde will be the
commentator. Mrs. Charles Sher-
man is chairman for the program
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Pro Bonoto Club

The Pro Bonata Club of Wash
ington will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. S. Ward,
$500 Argyle terrace NV. Mrs.
James E. Newton, the new presi-
dent of the club, will be in charge
of the meeting which will include
a talk on the atomic bomb by q
member of the National Defense
Organization.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Benefit StyIe Show

A benefit fashion show will be
given by the Mothers Club of Our
Lady of Lourdes School at 1880
pm. Tuesday at the school audi
torium, East-West highway and
Pearl street, Bethesda.
Mrs. Andrew Auth, president Of
the club. is in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Speaker Named

Mrs. John c. Shower, president
Of the fourth district of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Women's
Clubs. will speak on "Interna-
tional Affairs" at luncheon
meeting Of the Clarenford Wo-
mems Club to be held at 1915
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Elco L. Greenshields, 3069 North
Pollard street, Arlington. Assist
ant hostesses will be Mrs. Elmer
Wiseman and Mrs. George W.
Strother.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Wonnen's Clubs
Chevy Chase Junior Wonon's Club
a Leader in Montgomery County
BY Frances Kuhn

spark-pugged by Miss Long the Junior Womans Club Of
Cnev Chase setting the young
the Washington = : 'e ~ 40
Miss Long reelected of the club in June
and has started the in past wears will
emphasize welfare as well activities within
the organization. ~ ~
Founded in 1887 the club has become among
ans orsanzatons In Montgomery County.
Community contest of the General Womens Clubs
Evening star., 1950-05-23
After Dark

at the Congo Room. And since
Mr.. Moraes is a Brazilian. his
sambas are played the way sambas
are supposed to be played. In only
a week, he seems to have won
himself quite a following around
these parts.
Mr.. Moraes, a former concert
violinist who has played in the
New York Philharmonic. is now
better known among musicians as
master of Brazilian and Latin
American percussion instruments
For the past decade or so he has
been leading orchestras for dane
ers at some well-known hotels
mostly in New York.
He started out, after leaving
the philharmonic, leading a So
ciety and Latin American orches-
ira at Ell Chico, a well-known
oasis in Greenwich Village. which
isn't exactly an arid desert. Since
then he has appeared at the st
Regis. Belmont Plaza and Savoy
Plaza in New York, the Netherlano
Plaza in Cincinnati and the
Chelsea in Atlantic City, among
other places. He's done a lot OF
recordings. too. Sounds fine al
the Congo Room.
! Aside to linotyper and proof
Evening star., 1950-05-23
By Harry Macarthur

However things are elsewhere,
things around the Carlton Congo
Room are fine. They're saying
around the Congo Room that it
hasn't been like this since Carmen
Cavallero stopped there at the
start Of his climb to musical fame.
The beam on the face of Stefan,
the headwaiter, is broader than
it has been in years and Stefan is
q good, wide man for broad BEAM
ing. The walters go about their
chores in the manner of happy
men dedicating their evenings to
happy customers. The general
tone of the place is marked by
impressive well-being.
The reason for all this is Brazil
ian Nino Moraes. who last week
installed his orchestra and Singer
Maria Morales on the Congo Room
bandstand. Mr.. Moraes' music
covers the full range, from Wen
nese waltz to American fox-trot
to samba. hitting all the way
points with the possible exception
of the Charleston, the revival of
which has not yet been noted
Evening star., 1950-05-23

show business there will be times
when she will wish she were back
there with Bob Simpsons music
to back her up. If singing talent
runs in families, Miss Bradley is
a sure thing. her sister being
WNBW's Jeanne Warner.
Tony Makos. young New York
pianist, has Joined the orchestra
at Michels for a limited engage
ment "of two or three weeks"
Nat King" Cole and trio are at
the Club POLL this week only.
Paul SchwarZ, president of the
D. c. Federation of Musicians,
Local 161. and Mrs. 10 Freedmen,
president of the Women's Club of
the local, are co-chairmen of the
unions first annual 30-year party.
It's to be held Sunday night at 8
at Christian Heurich's Hospitality
House over in Georgetown.
Never let it be said that this de-
partment neglects your education,
even If it means reading all the
non-personal mail. Because we
opened the envelope containing
the news letter of the Washington
Music Guild, Inc, we can tell you
why juke boxes are called juke
boxes. 'The word 'juke,' accord
ing to the news letter, comes from
Evening star., 1950-05-23
It's Nino Moroes, Please,
But It's Maria Morales

reader: These people are named
Nino Moraes and Maria Morales
and they are going to leave it
at that. They admitted, at the
Congo Room the other night,
that they have had their troubles
with those who refuse to think
Mr.. Moraes' name is anything
but a slip Of the typewriter.
Radio announcers, for instance,
are always tossing that q" in his
name where it does not belong.
Maria Morales was her name as
singer before she became Mrs.
Moraes off stage and neither
she nor her husband sees why
she shouldn't remain Miss Morales
while she is singing. They are
resigned to any fate the printed
or spoken word has in store for
them.
The Midnight Merry Co. Round: !:
The Sazerac Room of the Old New
Orleans comes up with new
singer tonight, a girl named Betty
Bradley. She is the same Betty
Bradley you have been seeing on
television in the afternoon for the
past several weeks. The Sazerac
Room date is her first night club
engagement and if she stays in
Evening star., 1950-05-23
HELP MEN tcont. }

BAKER. all around man. including
pies, cakes, pastries and rolls. Ideal
working CONDITIONS: large retail;
5 day, 40 hr week good starting
vacations and sick leave, Write
Box 34-G Star giving all necessary
BAR MAN for sea food and beer
restaurant; ngst s9d be .sH neat and s.l. aoars
SH. $40, call between 10 and II
BookkHEPER-Experienced. Oh 9EIHi to work
2 or 3 hrs. weeknights in down.
Wrns DTa ois srnf SeD sss In enperence hand and
salary desired. Box 165-E, Star.
BooKKEEPER-PARrs MGR. for
suburban Ford dealer; knowledge OF
Ing Ing system ysMqn dssiEa6le sdpb See MI. E5-
BkickIAYEks, is5iaH plenty of work in
Al, Bethesda, Wheaton. Chevy
Chase g and saSsnsE sEsr sprpsh shs ssp cs
oW. 7750 or ia. 4-0331. -23
BUTCHER, exper.; good pay: must be
sober. Apply NoRMANDY MARKET,
CABINET % %MAkERRsM2 good mech
anics for store fixture work; union.
136 F st. NV, VICTOR EsENsTAD,
CAR ,wAsHER-Fully exper.; local
ref: Apply in person, ESQ SERVICE
CENTER, No. Capitol and Fla. ave.
CARPENTERS-steady Job for right
men. So per hour. Apply Mr. BALL,
62"0 No. Wash. Blvd. Arl. ready
for work
CARPENTER-lst class. must be
familiar with residential work, Ap-
ply to 9204 Bradford I'd. after 8.
CARPENTERS-Report to Ohut lob
at Little Falls rd. and N. Columbis
CARPENTERs, s2.a5 an hr. to Al
men, STEADY work. LO. 5-2496 40
Perry ave, Kensington. Nd. -26
CARPENTERS FoREMEN (2l. ex-
perienced in layout work: steady
wages. Cali CO. si45. Ma5
CARPENTERS HELPER - Cleancut
1st-class man needed for remodel
ing shop; must have local references
and experience. This is a perma-
nent year-around position for
qualified man. MR.. EDWARD. 627
CARPENTERs - Working foreman,
lead man, and rough work. building
houses: top pay for 1st class me-
chanic; long Job. Ga. ave. and Evans
DIR. on left, between Silver Spring
and Wheaton. DAN OSTROW CON-
STRUCTION CO. IA
CARPENTER, experienced on remod-
or car necessity. Box 462-H. Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
PARKING ATTENDANTS, part time

PARKING ATTENDANTS, part time.
white. must have D c permit plus
local refs Apply -" 10Th st nv
PARTS MANAGER-Must have parts
experience ana be able to handle all
detail and responsibilities connected
with the parts department. Top Ssi-
ary plus commission toT auAhiied
person. Box s0-H. Star.
PHARMaCIsT, to5 ssn TINS Iossl
phARMG.TIsra phAiRsM MGSTnIS ave; se;.nns;sj, n;Sj front ms man
as hours. $l00, or part time ref
erencss. MATTHEWS PHARMACY
PHARMACIST-Reg , pm.
and 8 nikhts' every other Sun, NO
PLAsfERERs-only whit. nrst-cias.
mechanics need apply. Top vases
PLASTERERS WASTED-white me
chanics only; report TO Job at Ken
sington Estates. Summit ave. and
Brookneld. Kensinston. Nd. go
PLASTERERS, UNIoN-Aboys wage.
IL 45es dsos, 5:t,sirss sa, Rsai ass4 Al rossEER sE
PLUMBER-Apply at esls l4th st
nv; must be exper. in iobbins
PLUMBERS HELPERS and appren.
LlceS, STEADY new WoTk, Report
SILVER SIN, sRsinx, RsaI sSl2 Md. oe0rsia sS aye
PICTURE FRAME JOINER, expert.
enced; steady employment ALLEN
PICTURE FRAME CO. 6.7 9th st
PORTER for DRUGSTORE. age 30 to Is
yrs; with D. c. auto permit and ex-
eellent D.. C, refs. Salary S35 70
70 start. 360l Ca. ave. NV. IS
PORTER. exp. only, ewes. Cali after
l. noon. WILLARD DRUGS. 1888
10th ST. NV. -35
PORTER with D. C. drivers permit:
young; must have refs. NEW HAMP-
SHIRE PHARMACY, 5000 lst NV.
SO
PRESSER, experienced, permanent
Job, good salary TO right man, Call
Mr.. Breeden, OIL, 1901. TOWN d
COUNTRY CLEANERS. -23
PRESSERs. wool. for dry cleaning
plant; 500 for 45-hr. wk.; ST. so
over As hrs, SANITARY CLEAN
ERS. 1920 lAth at NV
Evening star., 1950-05-23

ssry. experience in supervising
service employees; employe benefits
ADuly Roy 35-G Star -oS
Evening star., 1950-05-23

7th, sth and X sts. N.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, Junior. for c,P,A:
experience. Reply in own hand
nerisnsse Sr1fins sfRssing Rtn sags ssshoolins ex-
AcCouSTiASHTf nj k for cp.A. ssaf once ex-
pcrlenced In handling entire, detail
for small businesses. Reply in own
handwriting stating experience, age,
sSeahsoqRlns, SasoR e.. salary requirements. Box
rxna4isSse ACCOUNTS s PAYABLE .S.dtiI. CLERK z az
ceiving papers. Must be quick and
accurate with figures; 5Ea day wk.
Write Box 462-G Star.
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT needed,
must have knowledge. OF layout and
for MI. keller. GEORGES RADIO SIG
q TELEVIsIoN STORE, s16 F ST.
AIR CONDITIONING sALEsMESS-
GRIFFITH CONSUMERS have i'm
or nOom aP tSr s
part-time basis: car necessary. For
ssIprpointment APP phone Mr.. Byers at
AssisfsNr ISL fssSl IN OFFICE to do nIs ssn-
srai sa, 7.S work; young man. LONGS,
AG;Tfo Z BRAKE "a Z" MECHANIC, YOU young,
white, alert: 903 N. st. NV. 80
AUTOMOBILE combination body and
paint man; must come well recon-
mended, sober and industrious; good
proposition to right man in modern
equipped shop. Call Mr.. Dick. OIL.
5000, RON PONTIAC. INC, Be
AUToMioBBiHLE DISPATCHER for a serv-
Ice dept. of Washington's Oldest
Chevrolet Dealer. Splendid working
cond., 5fa-day wk.; opportunity for
advancement to an ambitious young
man: See Mr.. Ralston, BARRY
PATE MOTOR CO., 1130 Conn. ave.
AUTO. GLASS MAN. 5la-day week,
STANDARD AUTO GLASS, S24 n N st.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, must be
exper. in general auto repairing,
So6er; comm: basis. SH. $500. --25
AUTO MECHANICS-Must be expert
enc snSed p,nnda,t.S and have own tools; Ghrysler
new building and equipment. JER-
NAN NAN BROS, 1901 r. I. ave. WA.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. 1st-
class men for modern up-to-date
shop; new car leadership: latest
equipment: best of working condi-
sefTic. seod ineGms msn.ps1 See MInGp MI Pamsrep'
INC, 1904 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex,
AuToMoBILE METAL MAN; .S guar
antee and bonus; excel working
conds; See Mr., MCGEE. WILLIAMS
AUTO PARTs MAN twhite1. experi-
enced, with Chrysler Corp. parts pre-
ferred: 5ka-day week: insurance and
De- 4sio. I. P osFI srE6hRr MI DiHse. fae.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
ADAM A, WESCHLER a. SON,
neerS-Appraisers,

AND BAR M BUS Bus1NHss' rs SNsteHEAsI fIxfTREs.
EQUIPMENT, OFFICE FURNITURE
AND MACHINES. SAFE, AIR-CON-
DITIONING UNITS. PIANO, TELE-
EFe E1s!oN coETa1SF6c SET SF6cK IN saTAIIs TEApE
yALuABLE LEASES. LicENsEs,
BEVERAGE LICENSE. ETC.
By virtue of a Chattel Deed of
Trust recorded in Liber 5000, folio
Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the Party secured
thereby. the undersigned Surviving
Trustee will sell BY PUBLIC AUC-
TI1N m m2S,,s,s St the ABOVE AAIB0XE,MENTIoNED " d
1850. at 1850 O'CLOCK X AM Mg'
Booths, tables, chairs, stainless steel
cafeteria counter, refrigeratine cases,
coffee urns, National cash registers,
bar, back bar. beer dispenser, cool
ers. Stief piano. Solovox, six Chrys-
ler, York and worthington air-con-
and glass washers, Salvador. refriger-
ators, compressors. ranges. hoods
broiler, deep fryers, potato peeler,
grinder, mixer, steam and chefs
tables sinks, utensils, requisites,
units, water heaters, lockers, ex-
haust fans, office desks and chairs,
safe. electric adding machine. type
writer. filing cabinets. stock in trade.
etc.
Licenses. good will. ten-year lease
dated November TO-, 1949. with
privilege of renewal for an addi-
tional five years at rental OF
100000 per month for the entire
building. including four apartments
Beverage License
transferable only with consent OF
the Alcohol Beverage Control Board
Terms to be announced at time OF
sale or upon application TO the. Sur.
wing Trustee. A deposit OF
$4,000 90 required Of purchaser al
time of sale.
SOLOMON H, FELDMAN, survivins
Trustee, Bank Of Commerce a. Saw
ines Building
LuBAR, FRfEDLANDER a. MMRoD
ATTORNEYS. for Party Secured.
woodward Building,
my1S,2O,23,26,2H
Evening star., 1950-05-23

MILBUR L. GRAY. Attorney for
Washington, D. C.
Piled March 10, 1850. Harry M.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Cap
ital Mortgage q Title Co., Inc.
Q Body Corporate, Plaintiff, VS..
Charlie e. Dunn ct al, Defendants
Civil Action No. 590-5O.-The OBJ
ject of this suit is removal of cloud
on title to Lot Sixteen u6) in Square
lorty-two Ninety-Six (4296) in
Clara A. and Edward r. Marden' s
subdivision Of part of a tract of
land known as "Granby" as per
plat recorded in Liber No. SO folio
~ Of the records Of the once of
the surveyor for the District of
Columbia. On motion Of the plain
tin, 1t 70 this 10th day of March,
1880. ordered that the defendant,
CHARLES =. Dunn, If living; Unknown
Hers. Ahenses' Devisees or assigns
Of Charles Z. Dunn. II he be de-
Ss BE-. entered s.,,s herein on or before II.
dass oeh.rRiss .alss the %0nsns saus. i1Um Wi
be proceeded with as In case OF
default. Provided, o copy Of this
order. be published twice q month
for three months in The Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening
Star before said day. tS.) r. B.
kEECH. Judge. Seal. A true copy
Test: HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk. BY
HELEN p. STRAUSS, Deputy Clerk
mh14, 70 ,ap1 ,26,my9,
Evening star., 1950-05-23
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
Aucioneers-Appraisers

Assisnee's. Estate and Bankruptcy
Sale
of
High Grade New and Used
nreve oEF1GE q nc FURNlTgRE UERINITH pzonv
cAB1NETsNsAFEs-sAFE CABINET
Observation-Disclosures
ADDING AND BOOKKEEPING
MACHINES-TIME CLOCK-STEEL
cARSEAN4o sTATToREER oRsERRsGRooEEssEs cAB5nETSs
DURAN-FABRICOID
AND PLASTIC BOLT GOODS.
BY order Albert e. Steinem, Assignee
Of Roland Blow TIA Blow Associates,
District of Columbia: also The Sec
ond National Bank, Executor estate
"Al'e By z pnsEfc 1fki AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, MAY "a, 1850
Commencing 10 o'clock AM.
NEW
Single and double pedestal fiat top
secretarial, corner and typewriter
desks in walnut, mahogany. LINED
Swivel, side, arm. posture, lounge
ana 1ololng chalrS, IN various WOODS
also metal frame and leather.
Steel letter, legal. card and combina.
tion filing devices; steel blueprint
cabinets; torchiere. desk and table
lamps; steel and wood tables in
cluding directors. ONCE and type.
writer; small "Protectall" safe, set
tees, smoking stands; desk and
chair pads, phone stands, electric
fans, waste receptacles. letter trays,
filing stools, costumers, stationery
cabinets, corner lamp tables, gar
ment racks, optometrists' tables
tablet chair arms, etc.
also
Good quality used walnut, mahogany
and steel desks, chairs; letter, legal
and card filing devices. steel blue
print and stationery cabinets. cleo
tric fans, stools, Underwood-sund;,
Wales adding machines; Dalton and
Burroughs electric bookkeeping ma
chimes, old Underwood and L. c.
Smith typewriters. modern Acme
B electric time recording clock. disc
sander. Neon OFFICE FURNI-
SAFE CABINET AND VICTOR
.g CABINET SAFES
INSPECTION, MAY 1928
: SECOND FLOOR SALESROOMS
ALBERT <. sTE1NEM, Assignee.
Colorado Building.