davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-15

IS. Snead. White Sulphur Sprs.
e. 5esSelink, Mt, Glenn. Mich.
Y. heafneT. Charlotte, N. Z.
e. LOCKE, johannesburg. g. A.
". Harrison, Little ROCK, Ark,
ISmlley auick, Los Angeles
Denny Snute, Akron. Ohio
Sam Bernard. Chicago
~; 5aron, White Plains, NJ. y
a. broscn. Garden City. N. Y.
sam BYRD. Detroit
e caIi k,ei ,einnyss; en- PRastsdsna Rntaai rcs Gait.
Johnny Palmer, BadiIl, N. e.
H. Ward, Southern Pines. NC.
Earl Stewart, ir.. Dallas. Tex.
|C. Harmon, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
!. ktrkwood. jr.. Hollywood
BOD Hamilton. Evansville. Ill.
Jimmy Demaret. DIAL. Calf.
~; 5arazen, Germantown, N, Y, :.
Clarence DoSer. Scarsdale, N, Y,
Wally Ulrich. Austin. MINI.
Y BoroS, Southern Pines. N. C..
sF. Stranahan. Toledo, Ohio.
5enry Ransom, st. Andrews. III.
4. Toski, Northampton. Mas.
Paye D2uglas. Newark. Del.
4. pc vicenzoa Bueno: Aires
Jimmy johnson. Detroit
George. HolestYa. Danyilie, nj.
Howard Wheeler, Phiiadeiphia
Skee Riegel. Tulsa. Okla.
Ed Furgol, Royal Oak, Mich,
|G. Koesis.. Royal Oak. Mich.
Jack Harden. El Paso. Tex.
Lloyd Mangrum. Niles, III.
~. Wintnger. Pleas'tville, N. J.
|G. kInsman. New Richm' d, Wis.
ICraig Wood. Mamaroneck, N. r
66aaie Helq. St; Louis, Mo.
Jim Funston, Detroit
/ HusS ,uSS,sW White; Bite; drssln,Eood. Miss.
M. F. Parco, Tonawanda, n. Y.
Andy. Gibson, Baltimore
Lew Worshafn. Oakmont. Pa.
Jim Buxhaum. Memphis, Tenn.
dale Morey. Martinsville. Ind.
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa.
Raymond Gafford. Dallas. Tex.
Gene Webb. st.. Louis
q. Fazio. Conshoi1ocken. Pa,
Douglas Ford. Harrison, N. Y,
Fred Hawkins. Ell Paso, Tex.
|C. Middleton. Memphis. Tenn.
Lawsor Little. Pebble Beach.
Glen Teal, Memphis. Tenn.
Jerry Barber. Pasadena. Calf.
Jack Isaacs. Langley Field, Va.
Jerry Desio. Harrison, N. Y.
3; Burke, Chagrin Falls. Ohio
Dick Haskell. Seattle. Wash.
II. Martin. Weatherford, Tex.
Herman Keiser, Lima, Ohio
Toby Lyons. jamestown. N. "
Gene Kunes. Cleveland
Art poering. Cincinnati
Fred Haas, jr.. New Orleans, La.
e Manero, Greenwich, Conn:
Al Watrous. Bfrminghaffl. Mich. :,
Tommy Bolt, Durham. N, C..
Joe Zarhardt, Greensboro N. C.
Bill Nary. Prairie View. IN.
Richard Z. Paige. Akron, Ohio
Jimmy Thompson. Solon, Ohio
q Farlow. Greensboro. N. C.
Sam Urzetta. Rochester. N, Y.
Henry Picard. Cleveland
Jackson Bradley. ChicaHo
Johnny Revofta. Evanston. Ill.
Walter Burkemo. Detroit
Jimmy Ukauka. Hilo, Hawaii
y. Mayer. Old Greenwich, Conn.
Tom Blaskovich, Irwin, Pa.
Marty Furgob Lemont, III.
Jim Ferrier. San Francisco
Willie Goggin. Clifton. N. j,
Samuel M. Parks. Oakmont, Pa.
Horton Smith. Detroit
e: Bassler. Catonsville, Nd.
Mickey Homa, Rockledge. Conn.
Alfred D. Smith, Danviile, va.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
b. ! staff corrr,ss,pondent q The Star


BIRMINGHAM, Mich. June IS.
1t appeared for q few minutes
yesterday that George Fazio, who
TIED for the National Open title
last year was going to take a
|first-place tie with Sam Snead
into today's second round.
That was when Fazio was only
one over par for II holes and was
on the par three 18th green nicely.
putting for q birdie. But the ex-
|Woodmont club pro three -putted
instead. and from that point the
|treacherous finishing holes got
him and he finished with a rs.
At that, Fazio's rs was not bet
tered by the five pros from the
Middle Atlantic Section. Andy
Gibson, Of the Country Club of
Maryland in Baltimore also I'm
|ished badly to match Fazio's score,
and Lew Worsharm, welcomed by
Washington as its National Open
champion four years ago, also
staggered to 76.
Jack Isaacs, the medalist in the
Qualifying at Congressional, fin
ished 6-2-6. which was two
double bogeys and a birdie, for a
II. Charley Bassler, the Maryland
open champion from Rolling
Road, said he played well but his
score was 70. At that Charley
looked like the Open champion
lin his threesome, as his playing
partners came up with 81 and 90.
Harper Calls Score.
Chandler Harper. playing very
much unlike the PGA champion
that he is. called his score the last
practice day. He picked up when
he was about 10 over par with
two holes to go. Harper has been
playing so poorly he is talking to
himself, convinced every shot is
lgoing into trap and that he is
going to three-putt every green.
Unless somebody snaps him out Of
Evening star., 1951-06-15

out OF last
| mig h t. IS first
6 a m e after
trotting to his
p o S j ition in
Irightheld in the
fifth inning.
He had been
p licked off
second base a
moment before
la n d directed
verbal abuse at
III m piFe Joe
|Paparella, who
didn't. like III
- ~-L
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Ace Driver to Appear
AtWest Lunhom TONIGHT

1t will be frankie Schneider
against the field tonight when
modified stock car racing is re-
Sumed following a weeks post
ponement at the West Lanham
Speedway.
Schneider has swept his last
five events in Lanham competition
and has won 81 feature events
and been1f1nner-up four times in
IS starts. Schneider can expect
competition from Wally Camp
bell, Lucky Loux, Bill Gross, Buck
McCardell, Preston Welsh, Reds
Fowler. Suicide Hall and other
veteran pilots. }a
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Tommy o'Brien, Boxer
In '20s, Dies on Coast
BY The Asseeioisd Pres.

br me Assoeinfed Frsss stst4
LOS ANGELES. June 15.-
Tommy Joseph O'Brien, light
weight boxer during the. 1920s,
died Wednesday Of q heart attack
in the Sawtelle Veterans Hospi-
tai. "
O'Brien was born in. Waxa-
hachie, Tex, 50 years ago and be-
gan his ring career In 1917. He
retired in 1929.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
BY BURTON HAWKINS

r 1s B. y tz
Eighty-o -one-year-old Clark Grif.
fifth was up early yesterday, at.
tended the major league meeting
in New York, returned to Wash.
ington at tbs pm. and rushed tt
the ball park to suffer with his
Mats. !. Half Of Chicago's 2:
runs last night were unearned.
At q time when the White Soz
were leading, 1871, Ed Stewart
bowled over Yost In a play at third
base. The Mats have an 81;
home record and have won 10
lost 10 on the road. Chicago
has won l8 OF 20 road games.
In his last 10 games Noren has
batted .367.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Fort Lee Nine Bows

CHERRY POINT. N. c., June
Is R).-Third Baseman AL Strouse
hit q three-run homer in the sec
ond inning to put the Cherry Point
Marines into a lead they never
gave up in whipping the Fort Lee
baseball team. 8-3, here last night.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Gcrbork Now Gloss B Pilot

GREENWOOD. s. C., June is
R.-Mike Garbark, former New
York Yankees catcher, was named
manager of the Greenwood club of
the Glass 3 Tri-State League yes
terday. He succeeds Walt Dixon,
who resigned.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

YOU CAN'T DO THAT TO USManager Paul Richards of the
White Sox gets close Umpire Joe Paparea protest
election OF Orestes Mn0so White Sox right fielder
nights first against the Mats in Grh Stadium Minoso
squawked being picked of second and given the
when he continued TO grumbe while his way oued
That's tobacco-chewng Nellie Fox Chicago baseman
looking -. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Eddie Yost was fined $25 forl
his squabble with Umpire Call
Hubbard Tuesday night. s. Out
fielder Orestes Minoso was tossed
Evening star., 1951-06-15
First-Round Scores in Open

John Barnum. Belmont, Mich. 3s-41-7a
Buck Luce, Pelham NJ Y. 3S-40-7s
m. Rudolph. Clarksvilie. Tenn. 4e-3S-7s
Jim Gantz: Morsantown N. c.. 4O-39-7e
p; Cruickshanke. Pittsburgh 40-39-79
S5fsss; SIdisss r m,.,
:RsE 5s$$' .sl5:$
,Dick Evans Cleveland 43-3S-S9
Jim English: Red Oak. Iowa 42-3s-Soo
Harold Paddock jr. Cleveland 4o-3S-S0
Johnny Bulla. Verona, Pc. 39-41-SY
Art Bell. San Francisco: Fhs: MI : 4d-2S--ss99
%. McCaiIister. s. Gabriel cal. cal 3S.as-ssoV 3SasssV
Dan Hesrins, PstersSuTs ssssGWp Va "a. 4$$-sssssl
Mike Payella. washington. Pa. 9S-4i-si
Jack Murphy, Homewood. Ala 39-44-si
Ed ls1 ,onyer. Kenmore, Wash. 4Q-4l-Si
pick Ia, Collards u. New Orleans 42-39--Sl
Leland 0s aibsoDD Dlnsnsls KANSAS n City 4si 49-55si
H, Williams. Tuscaloosa. Ala 4o-2i-si
NJ. Onoretta. Pittsbursh. pa 4i-4i-Ss
Clarence owen. Hickory, N. G., 2S-4o-ss
Lloyd watkins. Miami, Fla. 39-43-sS
81 s1T-4N-A2
Jack Jones, Maysville, KY 42-40-So
Ted Luther, Pittsburgh 41-4i-S2
Dan Archer. LaFoIlette, Tenn. 4O-42-S2
Ix-Don Bisplinghoff,
Orlando, Fla. 4O-42-sa
Dick Cline. Gadsden, Ala 39-44-sa
Fred Wampler, Ct Neck, N Y. 3S-45-S9
Lloyd R!bner White Plains 42-4i-SS
John Carsok. Richland Mich. 42-42-S1
Harold Brink Belmont, Mich. 42-42-S4
Joe Ear Seattle, Wash 40-44-S4
TT Draper. jr.. R. Oak Mich. 44-4I-SS
flames Martin, Milwaukee 42-43-sS
III Susalla, Palm Springs Calf. 44-4I-SS
III. Mandy jr., NJ chester, Conn. 40-45-SS
Frank H. Lojko. Kansas City 4l-44-SS
-. Champagne, Orlando. Fla. 42-44-S6
Eldon Briggs, Saginaw Mich 42-44-S6
pat Mucci. Paterson. N j. 46-4l-S7
"a. Anderson, Okla City. Okla. 4O-47-SS
Ted Maged Detroit 4S-43-0i
LELAND Pyle, Overland Pk. Kan. 49-42-9i
Harold Haddock, Denver 46-46-92
&c Harper. Portsmouth. Va AZ
&c. Harter. Logansport. Ind. As 4
Amateur
Withdrew.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD 9-3; Portland, O-6.
San Diego. q. Oakland. /,
Los Angeles, 4; Sacramento, Q.
San Francisco. z; Seattle, 8
AMERICAN Association,
Louisville. 81; Milwaukee, o.:
(second game IL innings
st. Paul ~; Toledo. 2-1.
Kansas CITY, 3-l1; Indianapolis, 1-e
MINNEAPOLIS. 5: Columbus. g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Buffalo. 8; Montreal 2.
Baltimore, 8: Rochester. 3.
Other games postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, Go; Tulsa 81.
Fort Worth. A; San Antonio, 3.
Houston. q; Dallas: O.
Oklahoma City, 4; Shreveport, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. Z; Chattanooga. g..
Little Rock. 10; Atlanta, g.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, 2-5; Montgomery, 0-6.
Columbus, 10; Jacksonville, /.
Macon. s; Columbia. 8.
Charleston, z; Augusta. l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 8: Sioux City. 4 Ill innings ]
pes Moines. 8; Pueblo, 8 I'll innings.l
Lincoln, 8; Denver, /.
Omaha at Colorado springs postponed
Evening star., 1951-06-15

LA oQoDJs
of Chicago's swifties.
twice was picked of first base in
the three-ganae series here and
failed In two Of three attempts
to steal. Those near collision
this season between Leftfielder Gil
Coan and Shortstop Sam Dente
are attributable to deafness in
Denies right ear. -. He can't
hear Gil,s attempts to shout him
out Of the way.
There were two plays last night
which would have been drama
tized and perhaps immortalized
under World Series conditions. :.
One was Shortstop Chico Carras-
lqueps brilliant backhand stab of
Mickey Vernon's liner in the
fourth inning Of the second game.
The other was Irv. Noren's
diving, rolling stab of Gus Niarf1os'
drive an inning later at a time
when the Mats were trailing, 80.
Both were masterpieces.
The Mats have won only Of Is
games decided by one run. -. :.
They've lost 20 of their last 81
contests. -. Utterly lost In the
Mats misery has been the .611
hitting of Yost In his last five
games. He has smashed II
hits, including six doubles, in his
last 18 attempts.
Marty Cribbins, former Eastern
High slugger who was in the Mats
farm system at York. Pa, now is
a private at Fort Meade. Dick
Littlefield, left-i1ander sent to-
Memphis by the White Sox. made
a bold bid to rejoin the parent
club Tuesday night when he
struck out II in a game against
Birmingham.
The Mats of 1912 compiled 16-
game winning streak on the road
on one trip. =. II the White Sox
equal that mark tonight it will
have been accomplished on three
separate journeys. Every day,
in every way. the Mats are begin
ming to resemble the Browns. !.
Tom Ferrick, Fred Sanford. Clyde
Kluttz. Sam Dente and Dan john
son are Mats who are ex-Browns.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
by The A,,eeje,ed Pres.

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. June is.
Following are yesterdays FIRST
round scores In the National Open:
Evening star., 1951-03-11
MISS CARMODY GETS CULTURE
Continued from page t,celve

NOWttStHcU JfOW PUSe dVet0e
her mitt when one of MIR. Allison's
old college friends phoned from
the airport. Hell be sorry he
missed you." Miss Carmody said
winsomely. HE always likes to
see his vagrant friends from out
of town.
Nor long after lunch, MIR. Powers
of Wayside phoned. to say MIR.
Fleming had agreed to talk about
the Silver Spoon today, but he,
Mr., Powers, held little hope. With
out even thinking, Miss Carmody
was able to use another of the
days words. MIR. Allison appre-
ciated Mr.. Powers efforts, she
said, no matter how in-ept.
So for mastering, it was one OF
her best days. Wouldn't it be, she
thought, with the whole darned
roof about to fall in?
Take influx" Miss Carmody
had been looking all week for
something to describe as an influx,
and three O'Clock brought one.
Norbert led it. Il feel kind of
grim." he said. do you? I'm
going to miss this job"
ME. too"
And on that funereal note. Mr..
Powers phoned again. You could
take the same cheer from his mes
sage that condemned man would
get from a power failure which
held up the execution. Just be
patient.
And who should come in then
but that creep. Mr.. Farr, just in
time to be on hand for Mr.. ALI
sons moment of defeat.
I'm afraid MIR. Allison won't
be back" Miss Carmody lied.
Just killing time," Mr.. Farr
said genially. Always nice and
quiet here"
The clock licked blatantly on.
and you could hear typewriters
and phones all over the building,
except here. Miss Carmody wished
she had something to type. But
Mr.. Farr stood too close. as al
ways, and looked the place over
with his knowing grin. Then MIR.
Allison hurried in. He looked
bushed, and had been all set to
say. you hear from Powers?"
But Mr.. Farr. smiling briskly.
cried. Want to see you. young
fella," and led the way to MIR.
Allison's six-by-eight Office.
The two looked happy in there,
and Norbert and Miss Carmody
exchanged glances which meant.
What gives?" though Miss Car
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Miracle" Dentifrice? Don't be
fooled! The truth: your only assur-
ance of healthy teeth is your
dentist - aided by an effective
dentifrice with a toothbrush that
helps you reach hard to- get at
places.
mo dentifrice can neutrGIize decay
causing mouth acids more Effectively
Gsan reliable Sguibb Dental Cream.
Evening star., 1951-03-11

mody 'smeant, What transpires?
Then MIR. Farr came out, and
Mr.. Allison escorted him a little
grandly the twelve feet to the
door. When the door closed be-
hind MIR. Fairs stalwart back,
MIR. Allison turned and said sol
emnly, "We have a customer. I'll
be right back" He was, after a
brief phone conversation with MIR.
Powers.
IAN of sudden" he said. I'VE
are in business again. MIR. Farr
placed an order, because he has
an idea Wayside did. Powers says
Wayside is not buying, but prob
ably will. now that the motels
have. There is a good chance this
strange feeling is prosperity"
Touchdown" said Norbert.
Swell" said Miss Carmody,
in the argot of the street.
II can't figure out what got
Farr confused, Mr.. Allison mused.
"He seemed sure Wayside was
buying you know how he is.
Did either of you give him that
idea?"
81 wish we had," said Norbert,
"but we didn't. In fact we were
thinking about setting the waste
basket on fire to get him out of
here"
WAS he here when Mr.. Powers
phoned?"
NO." said Miss Carmody. He
had just been here long enough to
see if there were any letters to
read, and there weren't. There's
a note on my desk pad about MIR.
Powers call, but it says they aren't
buying"
sIsN'T that odd?" MIR. Allison
looked idly over Miss Carmody's
shoulder at her note pad. Buoy
ancy," he read matter of factly.
'Languid & Garish. Mr.. Buoy
ancy, of Langmid & Garish'"
Those are just words" Nor
bert explained. "She's on culture
kick. Toward A More Livid
Speech. | quote. It's in one of the
papers"
Vivid, not livid," Miss Car
mody said with dignity. Its
simply a way of extending your
vocabulary of words. Norbert kids
me, but think it's very lucrative"
1T was murder the day she was
learning 'verdant, ," said Norbert.
For lunch she had an olive but
ter sandwich, a lime frappe and
green gage ice. liked to turned
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-03-11

practice line, Mrs. Norbert Ellis"
She suspected Mr.. Farr came
around only to sneer, anyway, and
enjoy the struggles of a fledgling
enterprise unable to get off the
ground. Though he also liked to
keep an eye on Wayside, via what
went on in Allison & Co. His worst
affront was calling this "the anna
teur hour" Maybe it was true.
But Miss Carmody looked for
ward to a day when the Offices of
Allison & Co., would be officious
indeed, and Miss Carmody, greet
ing the public, would be a very
synonymous young woman.
From the way business men
talked, it seemed left to the recep-
tionists and the secretaries to
supply the appropriate note of
pomp and circumstance. Or as
Miss Carmody put it after five
pm, to give an Office a little class,
my goodness. And in line with this
resolve, she got out clipping, to
see what verbal hot licks the
Herald Courier" wanted her to
learn today. On a day so ominous,
it took resolute optimism, which
should be rewarded. 1t was.
HE list looked tough. But almost
Immediately carpenter stuck his
head in to ask if some pounding
disturbed anyone. Bingo! Smiling
graciously, Miss Carmody said,
mo, in here it is barely blatant.
A little later a preoccupied man
wandered in to ask directions, and
she scored a double. She told him
the firm he was dubious about was
ensconced one floor above. He
went away doing mental double
take. The firm was a little dubi-
Gus, as he had just been telling
himself.
For "bour geon" Miss Car
mody found no easy application;
little around this Office seemed
bursting into bloom. 'Lim-pid"
went begging, too. But she could
put a check beside "ap-pre-hen-
sive" after one of Mr.. Allison's
many creditors phoned. Miss Car
mody said she didn't know just
how he could get hold of MIR.
Allison, as Mr.. Allison was quite
apprehensive these days. And a
salesman offering a new typewriter
provided an opening for sta
tion-ary. I'm sorry, but the boss
is stationary about that" she told
him. "You know, he won't 60
for it."
Still another dropped right into
Evening star., 1951-07-05
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NeUs Knokledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. SHIFT-Which United
States cabinet member is to
become Ambassador to Ire
land?
2. DOWN-What is the lat
est Air Force report on the
number Of planes destroyed
or damaged in the Korean
war?
3. SPLASH-The largest and
fastest passenger ship ever
built in this country was
launched recently. Can you
name it?
4.OUT-When will Happy"
Chandler retire as commits
sioner Of baseball?
S. QUOTES-What United
States Senator said: "All-out
war and all-out mobilization
are an easy method of social
izing a country, and that So
cializing can easily be made
permanent?
Answers.
l. Secretary Of the Navy
Francis P. Matthews; Under.
secretary Dan A. Kimball will
succeed him. 2. American,
3o8; Communist China. 49l.
3. The United States; it is the
third largest liner in the
world with only the Queen
Mary and Queen Elizabeth
exceeding its size. 4. July
IS. 5. Senator Robert TAFT.
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-02-07

Good men can earn 500 per week.
Good equipment and working con-
ditions,
Evening star., 1951-02-07
By Alice EYersmon

Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-
vanians came through with a big
idea last night in Constitution
Hall. Not new. but a big idea. 1t
was. contained in the words of
one of the songs. Waring had the
audience singing it and singing
it, after the chorus gave it, and
at the end of the program, he
went back to it and had the au-
dience practice it some more.
Then he told the packed audi
toriun to think about it. The
title of the song was. Where in
the World but in America. Can
You Sing True Freedom Songs -
1t personified the theme of the
program. The choral group
apotheosized the idea in it's OPEN
ing number, This Is My Coun-
Evening star., 1951-02-07
COLLECTOR.

For large electrical appliance COM
pany;. outside work; experienced in
repossesSion; late model car neces-
sary; excellent salary and bonus.
Write Box 136-R. Star. III
COLLECTORS Statesmen (2). install-
ment exper. nee; 500: 5-day wk..
plus bonus and 20sd comm. on all
the wrong business. Late model car
nee. STANDARD HOME EQUIP
MENT CO.. 1904 11th st. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES es-
tabliShed installment furniture con-
Germ needs man with car; must have
some retail business experience:
commissions on collections and sales,
established route: average present
less depending upon background OF
applicant. See MR.. THOMAS, 1881
COOK, colored. all-around man. See
chef, CARLYLE HOTEL. 500 N.
COOKS AND GRILL MAN. Apply to
NAVY, YARD RESTAURANT. 1I00
9Th st. Sc. 10
COUNTER AND SANDWICH MAN. for
kosher delicatessen. Apply at 1922
Eastern ave. NV. -
DAY ELEVATOR MAN. colored, with
license and knowledge of switch
board Apply res. mgr. 1928 H st.
NV. THE EVERGLADES APIS. IS
DELIVERYMAN for grocery store.
experienced reliable. sober KATZ
MARKET. 240O MINI. ave. Sc. -
TRUCK DRIVER, coiored.
references. L. s. JULIAN. INC.
1443 P st. NV.
pUSpATCHFR eYnar. for readv-,iy
concrete company; must know
southeast Washington and South
ern Maryland territories well. have
transportation; perm, good salary.
paid vacation. Apply in person to
MR. NEALE. 4S00 Branch ave-,
Silver Hill, Md. 5
DRAFTSMEN-Juniors, no experience
needed; detailers. minimum expert
ence l yr. Call between 10 and 12
for appt ST O9Sh II
Evening star., 1951-02-07
PERSONAL

SLIP COVERS and draperies made
nyaa from customers own material. AD.
VACANCIES FOR MEN or ladies. "a
sGH eaded earn n ay seEE9s ResT ssndFy Hoe m
for aged persons. Room, board and
laundry. ambulatory only. WI. 1855
ACCOUNTING and tax service-All
tax returns, prepared for business
clients; books brought I'D to date
Ing services. fun or part time; CPA
RUGS-UPHoIsTERED6 FTRNIfURE fifRi
cleaned in your home or our plant;
mod. equip, no odor; sofa and chair.
.Sl4.75; other pcs. proportionately
Maysp. TsE Nc aSsis 6 Y9NAE y RUG e, sERx- EaHS
repairs reas. VIcToR OF george. isoRtGs.
HAHES TA sses msRkASE dssi 9y 1881 sEss
Wash. Bldg, 18th and N. Y. NV. s.
FFEMASEsE FEYNN sEAu4Y II snonpGe eoIPsan Tsn
uPHoLsfERrNc e sa sM and ret,nishins done
in your home. GEO. T. SHANNON,
1101 18th st. NV. DI. 1857. re
LEA ENGEL, DRESSMAKER, is now
expanding her business to take care
serve before. No interruption to
business. Custom made. restyling,
alterations. Centrally located. lilo
F st. NV. Phone Elk. 1903
NURSERY supervised play. 2 meals
per day: Free insured transp.
care by the wk. or mo. License
UN. OIs1. -I2
TOM GOSSETT please contact j
Marion Porter. ST. 5000. Ext. 416
2:30 to 10 pm. except Thurs. or Sun
CHILD CARE, ages / to s; ST.. os52
Forest Glen, Md.
VACANCY IN ndrsing home; 24-hr
nursing care licensed by county and
State SH R040
Evening star., 1951-02-07
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON
Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-SToRY
No. 174S @ STREET NV. CON
TANNING 9 ROOMS AND ) BATHS.
BY virtue of a deed of trust trust recorded
seq. one of the land records of the
District of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. IN front
OF premises, on THURSDAY. the
at $3.50 O'Clock PM. the following
Franklin Schneider's subdivision Of
lots in square 156 as per plat
recorded in the ofice of the Surveyor
for the District of Columbia in
rERMs FlssF e oF at SALE ALE 81 property will be
sold subject, to the unpaid balance
of a Building Association trust for
SS,671 80. as of January 20. 1851.
Over and above said trust cash. A
deposit of $500 required of. pur-
chaser at sale. Examination OF title,
stamps and notarial fees at cost of
purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day
of sale, otherwise trustees reserve
the right to resell property at risk
and cost Of defaulttng purchaser:
after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. D. c.. or de-
posit may be forfeited, or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may vail
themselves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser
HARRY W. GOLDBERG,
MAX NJ. GOLDBERG,
Trustees.
Investment Building.
HARRY S. KLAVAN,
Attorney.
1911 K Street NV.
ia9q 81 fe2 s.