davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
Memorial Services Held
 Today For Victims .Of Boat Accident

Memorial services were held at I2 pm. this afternoon at the Pres Ibyterian Church for Clarence An derson, Wintred Hiebert and Dan Hiebert who were drowned last Sunday after their speedboat cap Isized near the Vank Island logging camp. Services were conducted by The Rev. Paul Evans ot the Pres byterlan Church and by Elder fred wagner tfom the Seventh Day A0- yenust Church in hetchikan. Bogn Hleberls were members oI the SeY- entH bay Church.
 o,otes and business houses in WrangeIl We're closed during tue ,ery4ces III tribute to the three men who were well-known and popular III this area.
 B
 According to Willis Johnson, the fourth man and only survivor oI the accident, the high-speed out board boat taey were riding in sWamped after hitting the tide rps on the Wrangell side of Vank Island. The men chung to the boat but were not worried about the ac- cldent as luey were in sight of q boat, the Margie Ann, towing logs for them and expected to be picked up.
 Johnson tired of hanging on to the sWamped boat and swan the loo or more yards to shore. lie walked the beach bareIooted for 45 minutes to the Vank Island community and there radioed the Alaska Island AirIInes for a plane and doctor from Petersburg.
 The plane searched the area of the accident and failed to find any trace of the men or the boat. Ihe MargIe Ann, skippered by Henry bradley, had missed seeing the ac- cldent or tue men in the water and IJoneu the search with other men ana boats from Eank Island. About y:45 sunday night Art nieDert, brother ot the missing men found the speedboat floating up-sIde-down near Little Bats narbor, about l2 miles from the scene of the accident.
 NO agn oI the men was found except for a lunch box and hat on the beach.
 Monday the Coast Guard joined in the search which was called oft several days later when the men were not found.
 Clarence H. Anderson, 20, was born in Scofield, Oregon. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Coos Bay, Oregon; sister, Florence Miller, Coos Bay; sister, Doris Norton, Astoria, Oregon; and brother, Arthur Anderson in Wrangeu.
 The Hieberts are survived Dy- their parents, MT. and Mrs. P. D. Hiebert, Irrigon, oregon; brothers, William and James, Bridgeport, Conn.,; brother, Dave, Standpoint, Idaho; brother Clarence, Roseburg, Oregon; brothers, Lawrence and Art, Vank Island and two sisters, lone in Angwin, California and the Iother in St. Paul, Minn.
 Both men were married. Dan leaves a wife and four children 1C Yank Island and Wietred, a wlIe and two children.
 Dan, 3S, was born in Woodwork, North Dakota, and Winfred, 40, was born in Darlington, N. D.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
NEW MGR. AT ANB

James Shakinaw is now custod- ian of the Alaska Native Brother hood hall it was announced this week. He replaces Tom Ukas who recently resigned. Anyone wishing to rent the hall is asked to contact Shakinaw.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
BIBLE SCHOOL

The vacation Bible school spon- sored by the Wrangell MinlsUel- ium will continue Monday tnrousa frIday oL neat weeK at enc rIe5- Dyterian Church to I1.50 a.la
 Rev. Paul Evans annOuncea ,..-.. small ottellng Will be receIyeo eacn day and NIIl De used to u- 1lay expenses connected with the school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
Connors Resigns

James J. Connors, U. s. Collector of Customs in Alaska since 1892 and for years an outstanding lead CT of the Democratic party in the Territory wound up his long tell ure of government service this week when his resignation was ac- aspted by President Truman. MT. Connors has been in failing health for several years and more recently has been confined to the hospital following a stroke.
 Senior Deputy Tom Petrich was named Acting Collector some time pointment, may go to Howard Lyng of Nome, Democratic Nation al Committeeman for Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
BOWLING STARTED

The Elks lodge bowling alleys officially opened last night when a work crew finished up enough to bowl a game about 11:3O pm.
 More work has to be done on the alleys but several members verify that strikes are possible right now --if you want to set your own pins!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
DENTIST HERE

Dr. William Baird, dentist for the Alaska Native Service, arrived ill Wrangell with Mrs. Baird last Friday. He is working on the child ren at the Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
#**x**4;
Sumption to Hydaburg

George sumption Is going to Hydaburg to help start a coop shrimp cannery there. He was there earlier in the season to prospect tor shrimp and said he found few very good beds of large prawn-size shrimp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
Reds Buying Alaska Books !

We don't know that this has any thing to do with international af- fairs, but it's interesting:
 An ex-Alaskan was back in New York recently and visited a book store which for years had special ized in carrying Alaska books, old and new. On tour of the store he noted a complete absence of any volume having to do with Alaska. Curious, he asked the management the natural question, how come
 The explanations A few days be- fore representative of the Russian Embassy had been in and bought all the Alaska books. Only reac- tion we've heard so far was from a gal in the office who commented, T want to go back to Montana"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
WR AN CELL WATERFRONT NEWS
by Irene Ingle

The United TroIlers Ladies had q pIcnic at the park last Friday al ter moon. Even though the weather man dIdnt cooperate with sunny weather good time was mad by all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
Meeting Tonight

There will be a meeting of To- cal Auxiliary members tonight at the Legion Dugout at pm. Pur- pose of the meeting is to complete wreaths which Will be used at the cemetary to decorate graves We'd nesday, Memorial Day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
Folta Nominated

George W. Folta, U. s. District Judge in the First Division. was nominated this week by President Truman for reappointment for an ether four-year term.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
North To Fish

George Sumption's boat, MRS skippered by Joe Bigelow, left Sun day for the north to fish during the salmon seining season. The Blue fin, Barracuda, Sea Rose, Vivian June, CharIene and Thomas b. all have left or are leaving to fish ir the same locality---near Kodaik. Fish Landings .....
 May IS. 4900 lbs. of halibut 400 lbs. chix at 12 cents, 29OO lbs. of medium at 15 cents and 1900 lbs. of large at IA cents.
 Eight trollers unloaded. S99 lbs. of large red salmon at 40 cents, S32 lbs. of small red at 30 cents and 74S lbs of white at 25 cents.
 May 19. Two small boats and one skiff unloaded 300 lbs. of chix, 800 lbs. of medium and 200 lbs. of large halibut.
 Twelve trollers sold 2020 lbs. of large red, 379 lbs. of small red and 763 lbs. of white king salmon.
 May 21-22. Three small boats un- loaded 2100 lbs. of chix, 1000 lbs of medium and 5700 large halibut
 Eight trollers sold 1874 large reds, FOG, small and 94S white king salmon.
 May 22 the Sanco sold 2500 lbs of halibut, the ARB, '7200; the 31- BPS, 2600 and the Mary B., 3200
 May 23. One halibut boat and Is small boats landed halibut, The Tide Rip brought in 500 lbs. the rest landed 70 lbs. of chix, 100 lbs. of medium and 500 lbs. of large.
 May 29. Twenty four trollers sold 7624 lbs. of large red, 752 lbs. of small and 3224 lbs. of white king samon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
Wrangell Picnic Planned

Up aronud Juneau, the ex-Wran- gellites, which includes about half the town, are getting the picnic fever. They are talking about a whing-ding at Taku lodge, come some summer weather and few hopped-up mosquitos. A great deal seems to depend on when Two River" Ritchie can have some tran sportation available.
 (Contiuned on page six)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
New Board of Admin. Challenged

Whether the Territorial Veterans administration would get any of the money authorized to it two years ago as a loan from the gen sral fund of the Territory was still a mooted question this week. The 1949 Legislature appropriated to the vets as loan for implement ing the Alaska World War II Vet srans Revolving Fund $1,200,000, to be advanced to the vets fund at ths rate of $50,000 a month start iAg May 1, 1949, and which was te be paid back at the same rate, starting October 1, 1856. The vets loan, along with many other items totaling more than five and a half million, was caught in the general freeze order of June 20, 1949, and has been on ice ever since. Recent ly the new Board of Administra- tion, created by the 1851 Legisla- ture, decided to melt S250,000 for the vets at a "by-mail meeting'' and the necessary voucher was sent on its way. At last report it was in the Auditors office disal- lowed.
 Auditor Neil Moore was said to be challenging the authority of the new Board, which was, as may be recalled, created under the widely publicized House Bill Al which placed members of the Legislature on the Board in violation of the Organic Act. The Auditor contends the Board by agreeing not to pay it's legislative members or to spend any of the money appropriated fol its use under the Act admits its questionable validity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
Rate Increase Deferred

Steamship rate increases sched- uled to go into effect in Southeast Alaska tomorrow have been defer. red until September 21. The Fed sral Maritime Board, after protest from the Interior Department, this week ordered the increases post poned until the September date and announced that hearings will be held in the meantime on the pro- posed rate boost. Time of the hear ings has not been set. The Interior Department, through it's Division of Territories, had protested the raise on grounds that no hearings had been held. The proposed in- crease on freight ranged from 20 to 3S 1s percent, depending on the commodity and the haul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

<. ::-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-05-25

(contiuned on page six)
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Dan Pollin. Inc; Morris Pollin &
Sons, Wesmond Building and In
vestment Co.
Banks & Lee. Shannon & Luchs
Co., Brown-KeSsler Co., P. H.
Clarke & Co.. Robert r. Furman,
w. B. Wright, r. J. Scofield, N.
Nathan Shapiro, Garland Con-
struction Co., Bethel Construc-
ton Co.. Breuninger & Son. Lamon
& Henderson, Potomac Develop
ment Corp. Shelban Construc-
ton Corp, Burman & Hammond.
S. F. g. w. Corp, A M. Nc
Lachlen. Marvin J. Duncan &
Co.. Cooley Bros, Cuvier A
Metzler, Samuel Stone. David
George, Inc. and Sidney z.
MenSh g. Co.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
ID. {. Area Builders
Mark Fourth Annual
j. ). Home Week
Continued From Page BID

NSOIlLlIlucu rIOIu rage o-1J
able promotion is Frank w. Cort-
right, formerly a Philadelphian
who is executive vice president and
big brain of the national associa-
ton having its Offices here. Mr.
Cortright and a few other men saw
the possibilities of organizing the
Nations home builders less than
10 years ago. In it's way, the or
ganziation has become a classic
example of how an aggressive,
we'll financed trade association
can serve a wfdely-scattered group
of business men, with the week to
be celebrated all over the country
September 9 to Is shining ex-
ample of the kind Of work Or
ganiZation can do.
Invitation by Builders.
In the District area, officials
and others have contributed to
emphasizing the purposes of the
observance. For their part, about
IS builders in different parts of
the District area have invited the
public to visit houses they have
for sale.
Participating builders, whose
names were supplied by the Home
Builders Association of Metro
politan Washington. are as fol-
lows:
Fred G. Benin, R. H. Best, Inc.
Boswell Miller Construction Co.;
Bowling & Gardner. Frank CAL
cara, Cambridge Construction Co.,
Henry j. Conner, Inc; Ed. c. Har-
grave Co., Inc; Tower Construc-
tion Co.. Luria Brothers, Richard
Mansfield. J. F.. Maurer Co.,
Meadowbrook, Inc.
Joseph Geeraert. Inc; Larry
Jerman. Larchmont Construction
Co., Joseph Light Construction
Co., Merrimack Engineering Co..
Poladian Construction Co.. S. g. S.
Building Corp, 0. F. Smith g.
Bros. Co.. Suburban Remodeling
and Building Co.. Clyde Verkerke,
Sidney Weinberg & Sons, Inc,
Talmage Wilcher, Inc.
Milton Isen, Dan Ostrow Con-
struction Co., Carr, Inc: Carl
Freeman, Inc; Paul P. Stone, L. c.
MACPHERSON g. I. Lee Potter, A. A.
Carozza. Randolph D. Rouse En-
telprises, Pomponio Realty, Inc:
Gelman Construction Co.. Joseph
klnSky. Farar Bros. Standard
Properties. Inc; Bert M. Tracy.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Realtors League to Bowl

The Realtors Bowling League
will open its season at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Greenway AL
leys. H. L. Bouscaren, league presi-
dent, announced today. Ten teams
are in the league. j. Garrett
BeitZell, president of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board. will
open the competition.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Classified Ad Rates

Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines tMinimum)
/ time. 3Sc per line
3 to o times eonsecutiveiy. 35c per
line
Z times consecutively 33e Der line
special Notices and Personal. SC Der
line additional.
new Automobiles 55e per line. 4-lins
minimum
Phone Sterling 5000.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATES
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate pe' line $50
Out.of-town rate Is CHARGED on all
advertising 35 miles or more from
Washington
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before second
insertion
Phone Sternng 5000
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Gonzogo High Graduate
Offered 3 Scholarships

Francis x. Winters, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Winters, Of SIT
Sheridan street NV, has been
offered scholarships to three coll
leges for his scholastic achieve
ments at Gonzaga High School.
MIR. Winters has decided to ac-
cept a full scholarship to George
town University so he can continue
to live at home. He also was Of
fered scholarships to Holy Cross
and Fordham.
While at Gonzaga, Mr.. Winters
was president of the French Club.
On graduation, he was presented
with a gold medal for scholastic
excellence. and a silver medal for
extracurricular activities.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
PROPOSALS

GENERAL IISE s. s5EvIG5s sd,Iss ADMNssTEA ss11,..
Washington. B. c.. june 20. is5i.@
Sealed BIDS in duplicate for fur
nishing all materials and perform
ing all work required for q COM
piete elevator plant in the Animal
Building. Building No. IA, at the
v Fl !. aeaa 1easv.s q
Time. on July 25. 1851, IN Room
Building, Washington. d. c.. and
then publicly opened In Room No.
G-341D. Bid guarantee Is required.
f.,5s II sss sS1nt Of the st.nSsIs sSntrsef Fo1 s1
No. %. Construction Contract. win
be used and performance and pay
ment bonds will be required. Upon
request one set Of Prebid Documents
and two sets Of drawings and speci-
fications. will be supplied without
Snsass s saGs Sdns on she
Dlete project all Of which must be
discretion OF the undersigned one
set Of drawings and specifications
will be furnished to builders ex-
changes, chambers Of commerce and
the understanding that the set will
be retained on their premises and
made available for inspection by any
interested sub-contractor or material
hrm. Bidding material may be OBJ
tanned at Room No. 1904 General
ssyyieeS W ws sISiidins sSidss, 18th and Streets @
Exseutive Ne'as5Sh 1850 s EsteDsSn nj easne sss7
". {. REYNOLDS. Commissioner Of
Public Buildings Service, General
Services Administration. jy6,7,9.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
THOS. J. OWEN d SON, Auetioneers,
435 Southern Building.

THOS. J: OWEN . SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.
TsYsfs sgosy Ss6 ssS & sAsnaHs4 Xs1ssss slS IE2.
REhAsAfR sEINa Known SSick Is PRE,;hlhs pREM1sEs
NoRTHEAsFs NoNEEE 1s2' MORSE STREET
By y.,a5 virtue s q = certain s deed Of trust.
strument No No. 1855, rec; recorded ps1x March M
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell: at public suction. in front
sEvENTEENTH iiss HEfN.TfS' b DAY oAe"t 81 JULY E
81 oetock feS1 PM. AT tn. Ty1lTH1Rdx iSiloTlnnd..
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot a.
Sep h Wash1Efen saaavson srsk d Masaat
as per plat recorded in the Once Of
the Surveyor for the District OF Co
lumhia In Liber County 6 at folio
l20. Said Block ! now taxed as
Square 4069; subject to covenants
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de.
posit Of $4,000 will be required at
time OF sale. All conveyancing.
recording, etc, at cost OF purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting pur.
chaser. after five days advertise
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. d. c.
HUGH sYpG GsUcklNeHAM,
iy6,9,11.1 .14,16. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
LOUIS OTTENBERG: Attorney.

investment Bulldlng.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cQURT
1880, Administration Docket 1888.
application having been made
herein by Anna q. Lane for letters
Of administration TO issue unto Mar
garet B Lane. it is ordered this
3rd day Of July, 1861, that Daniel
sullivan. Belinda Kennedy, Thomas
Hale. Patrick Hale: Anthony Hale.
@ Rilsy Mary Aas la. Ellen SO Lyons oNna,l1 Martin
Stella Brophy. Flo McCauliffe. kitty
Timlin, Joseph Timlin. Collie Tinlin,
Agnes Hope Donovan, Linda Hope
Riley. Anna Kate Hoffman, Mar
garet Hope Murphy. John Hope.
James Hope, Catherine @. Renno,
the unknown heirs at law and next
Of kin Of Emma e. Murphy, de-
sppesg W y. in II. said Court Court, on \ Mopasy. 7dsy
at 1000 o'clock AM. to show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published In the "Washington
Law Reporter and "The Evening
star" once in each OF three sue
cessive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first pubhca-
tion to be not less than thirty days
&. ss.ots saIs .stsea Sohax az wLtnMss Lave
Chief Judge Of said Court, this 3rd
Attest: AZ q MI; MELVIN n J. Js0i iMARsasu11Esst,
Deputy Register Of wills for the
District Of Columbia. CLERK OF the
Probate Court. jy6,13.20
Evening star., 1951-07-06
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1922,
Admn. ts.E) This is to Give No.
tice: That in accordance with the
Act Of June "a, .l949, s1st Cong.
applied to the Probate Court Of the
District of Columbia for . settle-
ment of the small estate (under
$500 in value) of George WI late
Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. AL persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 9Th day Of August, AID.
1851; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
: ARD 8. WI. 204 N. Galveston
Street, Arlington. Virginia. (Seal)
Attest: FRANK ]. BURKART.
Deputy Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbis, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. jy6.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
Births Reported

fFrom the .. c. Bureau OF vital Statistics
BOYS.
Richard and Romola Bradford.
Alan and Florence Grain.
Carl and Esperia Ettaire.
Jerrold and Anne Finch.
Hyman and Roselle Gardlin.
Louis and Rita Goffredi.
James and Lucille Gribble.
Dwight mad Mona Hall
James and Monica Hurley.
Joseph and Loretta Mona.
Ray and Alice Rice.
Carl and Carrie Vance
Douslas and Louie Woodard.
William and Barbara Aschmann.
Joseph and Mary Acton.
Charles and Dorothea Fotis.
Theodore and Mary Kirchner.
Walter and Rhona Packer.
Paul and Helen Schubert.
William and Katherine Snell
Adrian and Isobel Winkel.
Charlie and Bernice Brown.
Elmer and Minnie Green.
George and Adele Holland.
Walter and Genevieve johnson.
Arthur and Mary Littles.
Arthur and Minerva Rodriguez
George and Estella Walker.
Tilman and FranZie Williams.
John and Amanda Feggans.
Audley and Alberta HUFF
Eddie and Anniebell Bogss.
Shepard and Eta Cohen.
James and Yolanda Dawson.
Bryan and Anna Falcone
John and Patricia Fowle
George and Frederick Gennett.
Sol and Janice Gordon.
John and Gertrude Hageman.
Bernard and Joan Hollander.
John and Joan Kiljan.
MAYNARD and Eva Pitcher.
William and Mary Seller.
Clifford and Saidee Wood.
Karl and Irene Woolbert
William and Cassie Finotti.
William and Margaret Harris.
Louis and Edna Metzger
5ossp 5nsss ana ana Sashs5lee asf;oIie snm,
William and Anita Weiss
Milton and Helen Frazier.
Allen and Earths Hall.
Willis and Gladys Hough.
James and Ruth Lewis.
| Oakley and Ethel PATRON.
Maurice and Mary Street.
Donald and Catherine Ware.
Andrew and Virginia Grady.
Bruzell and Ella Lynch.
GIRLS
Robert and Yolande Beestecher.
Frank and Maxine Dean,
John and Mildred Ferchak.
Samuel and Anne Goodson.
Charles and katherine Lee.
George and Mary Matey.
Robert and Dorothy Miller.
Thomas and Betty Nixon.
Joseph and Doris Bello.
Golman and Roberta Craft.
Howard and Arlene Edelson.
Louis and Lillian Gausman.
Edward and Beatrice johnson.
Jefiry and Ruth Lewis.
Ovid and Mildred McMillion.
Albert and Mary Nencioni.
Sidney and Marguerite Bayne.
George and Wilma Hanes.
Russell and Anna Moody.
Harry and Catherine Rice.
Arthur and Elizabeth Stark.
William and Lucy Frogale.
Sidney and Miriam Mehr
SEsspa NerT;a snd snd MsrEaTss r. SINS Moore
Charles and Helen Brent.
Roderick and Martha portch.
James and Lulu Forest.
Edgar and Carrie Hamilton.
Garland and Romaine Harley.
Lloyd and Margaret Jones.
James and Malinda Massey.
Robert and Ruth smith.
Michael and Elizabeth Thompson.
Willie and Louise WEIGH.
Thomas and Cora Wise.
Clarence and Florence Dempsey.
James and Agnes Edelin,.
Samuel and Elizabsth Glascoe.
Clifford and Elaine Hunt.
Robert apd Dorothy Kitvell
Alex an6sLeona Sampson.
Francis and Eva Sullivan.
Clarence and Grace Tyler.
Willie and Frances Wilson.
Howard and Victoria Bridges.
James and Elsie Dunbar.
Tzu and Yu Heng Ho.
Paul and Minnie Jefferson.
Eugene and Selma Mays.
Samuel and Camelia Spence.
Rufus and Audrey Cannon.
Frazier and Doris Ederson.
Leroy and Annie Horton.
Lawrence and Margaret Lipscomb.
William and Rosebud Morton.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES i.

THE CHIEF (also property clerk,
Metropolitan Police Department, D.
G.. Room 4070. New Municipal Cen
ter. 300 Indiana avenue. NV, is
holding miscellaneous unclaimed
property deposited during and prior
to the month Of June. 1851. De-
scriptive list posted on the Police
Bulletin Board in the lobby Of the
New Municipal Center.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers-Appraisers.

ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON,
Auctioneers- s-Appraisers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF RESTAURANT
AND BAR FURNISHINGS AND
sy virtue ot ! chattsl Deed Of Trust
records Of the Recorder of Deeds
Of District Of Columbia as Instru-
ment No. 219, and at the request
OF the. party secured thereby. the
undersigned surviving trustee will
sell By public auction at 439 14th
STREET, Sc, ON WEDNESDAY.
JULY II. 1851, AT 800 O'CLOCK
PM, 35 tables, so chairs, neon
sign. gas stove. electric grill blender,
mixer, iuicer and coffee maker. GE
refrigerator, sltcing machine. sinks.
10, mahogany bar counter and back
bar, 6-faucet beer dispenser, STAIN
less steel cocktail bar, cash register,
yentilating and exhaust fans, car
oonator, Ming cabinet, walk-in cool
rer, Air compressor. etc.
Terms: Cash
LLOYD z TURNER. Surviving Trus-
tee. PETER q. CHACONAS. Attorney
ior Party Secured, 1411 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. iy6,7,9,10