davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-01

Chicago. ultnets 81 Paais Gemeinds.
ax57 Homer Strasse
Pastor c. h. Broecker. 1855 Homer 81.
Chicago 80. nj. TEL: BE. 7-5S80
Jeden sonntae Uhr sonntasschuie. 10
Uhr snslischer octtesdisnst II This dsut-
scher 0ottesdieiist.
Frsunds herzlich Gin ~ den 0ottesdisnstsn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-01
Oetreit, Wvid,iaan.

0enttas anb OaARlAe ~ e.. Sstrxs.
0ir6s. Wlenftelb unb ylosbsrrp ape.
Yfarrer sSotonnes 3eufid,. 1921
Wlenfielo ute. fel.: Yingree UyU0.
Gnalifder WotfeSotenft 10 ubr uorntts
taas. Osmtt&e unD snQiifthe Coming.
fdbnle II uhr pormtttdoS Nsufider Wofs
te5bienn II uhr oormittnas.
syecen letten DtenSt0a DeS ytondts
RirdenrotSftbuna. Hnrh he eommers
ntcr,ate ,eben orttten DtsnstaS; ionh
teosn orttten 6onntna Hrnmen Oerein
Wertdmmlun9. 0ir6en&otpto6e ieben
Dreit00obenb.
Gne 0in,lbenSQenoiten unD OreMnoe
iino berAIid einaelobtn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-01
@inbfor, Ontario, 0anabo.

st. yanlnS Qtrd,c, Earsni ute.
1910 Hdrtnt Npe.. Hinofcr. Annntn
@otteS0iehit In ben Gon,tnern,. .nu,cu
Don 0--1O utt petmdttons Eonnfaa.
td9ule bon 1O--1i ubr uoru,tttnos
Seoen eriten 6onner rstnonl,eno i'm YKo.
nat NrdtIen Uerein eiemno.
Sle Volfs. unc @laubensse ssenctien I'm,
6er3lidb iutlficmnttn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-01

q. z. 9amend,or Saronia. Glepe.
Neh, Eeftion II
Nerte Sdnaerinnen! llniere Bros
be lebten Tonnerstoa ipar iehr
fdnrad, beiuf,t. lleberhalpt Der 1.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-01

ipie MIR m0alidl lpieoer ihre Bilid,=
ten aeaeniiber ibren ;somilien uno
Tereire tlln fOnnen.
Diihael Seutih, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-01
0leuelane sSeh. - asatid. .vemetnse.

Efurret Vuttap u. Voeum. U9O8 yYtl.
laro Nue. SeL: Wo. 1s4B7O. Gonntdgs
. ubr porniiftaas beutidber Vottesotsnit
~ uhr Gonnta0idhule unb Vihelitunhe
fiir Gripdd,,ene. II utt uorm,ftaas eng
liid,er HotteStienh. 0onfirmnnntnMnte
r,ht ienen enmstoe 10 llbr pormittaaS
Seoern,onn beraJib ipill'ommen.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Teen-ose Skirts, 3.95
H.. E OK

so skins including streisht line wool pIoids,
solid color eorduroys. All new foil styles end
eolors. Teen sizes 10 TO Is.
Were Now
IS Teen Age Cotton Piqus
BIouses, sleeveless style in pink.
bronze. yellow. Not all colors in
oil sizes. Teen sizes, 10 to l6 rs 100
20 Teen Age Corduroy Jumpers
with beIted boek in purple, rust
and red. Not oil eolors in all
sizes. Teen sizes. 10 to 10 s.95 $50
100 Teen Age Triple Ties.
group includes velvet and silk
in 3-color combination 100 soc
WGl-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
NyIon Short SIeeved
Cordiqons, 1875 Were s.

IS attroetve novelty knis eerdisens, oil nyIon
with smoiI collar; pink. blue. lilac; sixes 8 to Is.
Were Now
IS Junior Blouses in cotton,
royon and WOOL; dressy toi-
lored styles in white and 3.e5 to 1850
coIors; sizes 9 TO l5 6.95 3.S5
Iz5 Junior Dresses in styles
for this seasons wear; royon
sheers, corduroy cottons and
wooIs; good selection Of fall l2o5 TO sos 10
coiors; sizes to l5 1895 1875
so Junior coots and Suits.
Suits in cIossc style in wool
and royon. Coots ore toppers
ond full length. Sizes 9 22e5 TO S.s5 to
TO IS Observation-Disclosures 1895 1895
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Were Now
1875 poirs Mems Cotton Po-
jomas Foncy prints and
stripes. Coot and MILDLY
styles; every style not ovoil-
able in every size. Sizes 3.95 to
b, L, --------- 4.So 400
200 Shirts. Striped and solid
color shirts with soft stay COLI
Iors or fused collars with
button cuffs. Every style and
pottern not in every size. 3.95 to
Sizes II to l7- 500 2S5
Sub-teen Dresses, 3.95
Were S.95 to 1926
50 Dresses in cotton and royon, some with
ioekets; checks, plaid. dots end plain eelors
in sizes 10 TO "a.
Were Now
20 sub-teen Cotton Corduroy
Joekets in green, cinnamon and $3.50
wood violet; sizes 10 to a. s.e5 3.ss
WGL-GrIs' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Junior and Teen-oge Shoes,
4.95 Were 6.95 to 9.95
100 pairs Of dress and sport type shoes. Group
includes suede and ealfskin in brown, blue,
red ond turf; sizes 4k to 9.
40 Poirs chiIdren's and Teen
Age Slippers in felt, nylon and
wool slipper socks. In broken 250G
sizes 5.0U l.UV
W6L-Youno Shoe Shop. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Were Now
40 Mems Electric Showers
with rotary blode oction.
Strong brush type motor
needs no lubrcotion- 1850 9.S5
40 Poirs Foot PaIs Scotch
Groin Shoes in moccosn and
wino-tip styles includes
selection of small sizes. A.
g. 9h, 10; 3, 8, 8h, II; c,
7, w, 10. lOh; D 6 to
7R, 9h; E, s. 9. 9h. ----- 1895 s.s5
WGl-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Walnut Room Fashions
Reduced Va or More

Ve'e NoW
z coektoiI Dresses-veveteen
skirts. jersey bIouses ------ 6e.e5 1850
Short Dinner Dress, silver
Iome Size 2o----------- $500 7I.z5
7 Short Dinner Dresses,
ChontiIIy type ioee; red, oe,95 TO 44.5o g.
green, eroy, royal --- 1895 52.25
z Velvet coektoiI Suits. Black 1000 $3.50
z Velvet coektoiI Dresses 6ee5 44.5o
WGL-Wolnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
ToiIetries Reduced

ToiIetries Reduced
Were Now
IS jewellers Bronxs compoets
with Stote nnops pictured on lids 2o5 1875
500 Boxes Of sesp with fIoroI
frooronees; cokes to box 7sc 55e
2for 81
so Purse Size Perfumes 100 soc
SO Scoops and Tunnels 4oc zoe
100 cekss Violet Seop, coke Csc 35e
Add 2o9o Federol tax where applicable
WGl-ToiIetries, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08

IS hats veIvets and feIts. Many styles.
ceIers include: red. sroy, green orange, TUT
quoise, block. navy, brown.
Millinery Salon Fashions, 1000
We're 1900 to 1850
IS velours and fur feits. -Many styles. coIors:
coffee, rust, gold, red, mouve. high brass. navy
brown.
WGL-MiIIney, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Girls Knit Pants, Vests,
Each Soc We're 79c

@0Su wv " 90 S/S
200 Cotton Knit Pants and Vests In sizes
to Is.
Were Now
80 Pairs Cotton Knit Sleepers in
eripper and nidriff styles.
Broken size and color ronee l.o7 100
80 Junior NyIon Slips in sizes 7.e5 and
to IS 8.95 3.85
20 Junior Cotton Slips with de-
toehobIe strops. Sizes 9 to IS sos z.S5
WGL-GirIs' Furnishings. Fourth Floor
Blouses, ATS We're 79S to S.9s
100 Biouses: NyIons-poIks-do prints with
jewel neekIine or fIoek-dot sheers. Rayons-
Wee neekiins, es-trimmed. Moize, pink, sroy.
White with navy, red or black.
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Blouses, ATS We're z9S to SO!
Irregulars Knit Underwear

IT perfect ROW
300 GirdIes, pontie eirdes;
white. pink; small, medium, 5.ooto
large -------------- 7.50 3.45
50 Brushed Reyon-Jersey
Gowns. pink, yellow, oquo,
coral; sizes 34-4O- 5.e5 3.ss
IS Reyon Jersey Gowns, net
trim; blue, eoroI. mouve; sizes
52-4o -------------- 5.e5 1855
SO NyIon Trieot Half Slips,
navy, white, sand; small, me-
dunn, large ----------- e.e5 4.ss
so NyIon Trieot Half Slips,
white only; small, medium,
large 4e5 SIS
W6L-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Art NeedIework Reduced

Were Now
Model Hooked Rug. looeo
wool, green background, 22x44
oval ------- 5000 1000
Model Hooked Rug, l00%
wool, wine background, 28x36
obIono ---------------.-- 5000 1000
! Model Cotton Circle Skirt,
medium size in dark green - $50 3.75
Model Cotton Applique Quilt.
White background with posteI
oppliques in outumn bouquet
design $500 5000
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth,
white with red and black cross
stitch embroidery. Approx
moteIy 5ox7o --------- $500 1900
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth.
white with eoIored eross-stitch
embroidery. Approximately so
by TO 5000 1000
100 Pairs Stamped Cotton Pill
low cases, cross-stitch or con-
ventionol design, hemstitehed
for crochet -speeioI pr. 1853
SO Pairs Stamped Cotton Pillow
Coses, eross-stiteh or conven-
tionoI design. henstitehed hens SpeeioI I.40
II Model Linen Kitchen Towels
in assorted designs ---- 100 65e
7 Model Linen Luncheon Cloths,
white with coIored embroidery.
z designs. Approximate size
5o*7o inches -------- 1880 7.so
8 Stamped Linen Cloths,
eross-stiteh design. 5, 6Ox8O" $50 ZOO
a, 52x7o" -------------- 2.e5 $50
48, l7xlT hopkins --- 35e 15e
20 boIs coIumbia Soek-ond-
Sweater Yarn. AII-wooI heather
mixtures. 2-oz boIIs l.3O Csc
Is skeins Evening Stor Yarn, l.
o. skeins. Dark brown. 8O9o
wool, 2OB tinsel -- S5c soc
$50 boIIs Boby Zephyr Yarn,
lO09o wool. Pink, blue, white.
3-ounee balls ---- SpeeioI las
WGl-Art NeedIework Eohth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
| Infonts' Clothing Reduced

II Beby Biinkins sIeep-in Gar
msnts. lOO% nylon to wear
over elosed-toe poiomos. Blue
only in size 4. Slightly irreou-
tor
I8 Toddlers' Denim Joekets
with reinforced snop fasteners
in sizes z, 3 and 4. Sonforized
tresiduol shrinkoee not more
thon 9o) -----
Is Toddlers' Leother Hondbass
in green. brown. red and ton
IS Infonts' Hondmeds loo%
Wool Soeques mode in Belgium
in pink, blue ond white
80 Matching loo9o Wool Cops,
handmade in Belgium
~ Infonts' Hondmade Wool
Sookers. mode in ItoIy Of loo9o
wool; in white onIy-----
Is ToddIers' AIl-wool cardison
Sweaters, mode in enelond.
Sizes z and 8 in noize and pink
Is Toddlers' Felt Hats with
oroseroin ribbon trim. White,
novy, red, in sizes lo and 10
100 lnfonts' Hondmeds Wool
Booties. mode in Belgium; in
pink, blue and white
WGL-Nursey Corner, Fourth
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Misses and Women's Goats
Greatly Reduced

Winter eoots in fitted, boxy sports style, and
zip-lined sporss eoat type. Groy fiannsI in
fitted and Sports styles. Brown xip-lined
coats. shostie eoots in fleece. Misses sizes,
women's shorter sizes.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
THE MAIN BUILDING EXCEPT WHERE NOTED
240 Mems Fur Felt Hats, 10

end medum
7s4 oaible
The uensso ssondFIo
Evening star., 1951-11-08

W6L-Wonen's Dresses. Third Floor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
10 Receives Diplomas

Continued from Page y
man; Polly Bell, Ethel; Ro5ert
Brown, Clopton. Alabama: Dora
suneh, Yazoo City; James B.
Dukes, Pickens; Phillip Davis,
Lexington; Louise DeLoach. Du-
rant; Helen McEachern, Walden:
Martha Fancher, McCool; Hosea
GrlSham, Pontotoc; Howard Guth-
ne Mayfield, KY; Bob Garnet,
Ichula; Dorothy Goodson, Cal
noun City; Betty Sue Gregory.
Zama; Bobbie Hanson, Licking
ton; Annie Laura Hale. Pontotoc.
Others Listed
Sam Hall. Goodman; Gerald
hawkins, Columbus; Clifton
Henson, Pickens; Jane Hogbin,
Ethel; Mache Kaseote, Kosciusko.
Terry kirkley, Fayette, Alabama.
Gale l.ammey, Memphis, Tennes.
see; Mary Lewis, Durant; Brad.
ford Lott, Holcomb; Alice Lang
oon, Thomastown; Billie Jean
McCrory, Goodman; Bette Mar
tens Berry, Alabama; Henry Nc
Neese, Camden; Dalton Porter.
Porter; Ben Rusche, Yazoo CITY:
Elna Ruth Russell, Pontotoc; Rob-
ert Rogers, Lexington; James
Smith, Carrollton; Billy Sykes.
houston; William R. Taylor, Du-
rant; Billie WATSON, Kosciusko:
Doyle Woodbridge, Houston: La
mar Waddell, Sails; Donald
White, Hickman. Kentucky; Chris
tine (FarrelD Truman. Sails; and
William Zarzour, Jr., Birmlng-
ham, Alabama.
High school graduates were
Max Almond, Pelahatchie; Rob-
ert Antley, Tallulah, La; Bon
ME Ashley, Jackson; George
Bobo, Goodman; Ann Branch,
Goodman; Carolyn Burrell, Good
man; Bobby Dickerson, Pick
ems; Walter CASTOR, Pickens:
Pauline Hand. Goodman; Bar
bara Hobgood, Valley; Mary Hell
en- McMullen, Goodman; Myr-
tie Miles, Pickens; Mauleene
Presley, Pickens; Martha Schrock.
Goodman; Robert Shute, Tchu-
la; Voncile Slaton, Pickens; Lon
ME Thweatt, Goodman; Joe Waits,
Jr., Goodman; and Antonio S.
Monterrose, Guatemala, c. A.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
Pre-Schoo! Exoms
Slated Nay 22nd

Pre-school examinations will be
given at Holmes County Health
Department offices in Lexington
on May %, by DR.. H. p. jackson.
pediatric consultant from the
State Board of Health, who will
conduct the clinic. All children
planning to enter school this fab
are invited to attend.
Appointments of names already
on the Health department lists
have been mailed out by Health
Nurse Mrs. Charles Elliott, who
will assist in the clinic.
Those with appointments are
requested to try to come at the
appointed times in order to elm
mate waiting. Parents with chill
dren planning to enter school who
have not received an appointment
are asked to come between 10 am.
and IL noon. or from l to 3 pm
on the clinic date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
Graduation Exercises At
Goodman Cons. School

Class day exercises were held at
Goodman Consolidated Junior
High school last week with IL
ninth grade pupils presented GER
tificates by Supt. j. G. Jacob.
Music was by Mrs. c. e. Went
worth, with historian 10 Ann
Baughn, poet George VIM, and
will by Marion Jenkins.
The Rev. r. E. Robbins pro-
nounced the invocation with pro-
cessional by eighth graders Carol
Mabry and Maggie McCrory.
Valedictorian was Annie Ruth
Browning of Goodman. Salutat-
orian was Harry Kaplan Of Pick
ems. Others receiving certificates
were Virginia Bernhard, Ruthie
Jean Branch, Walter Jenkins,
Dennis Anderson, Paul Otis
Meeks, Paul Jones, and Don Buc-
hanan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
HospitoI Dedication
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
beginning, and Of the Hill Bur-
tor act which is sending "MissiS-
sippi to the forefront" in access
to medical facilities,
DR.. A. A. Derrick, Jr., intro
duced the medical staff composed
of Dr. w. B. Hyde. DIR. j. w.
How,l: DR.. Roy M. Smith, Du-
rant DR.. w. c.. Brock and DR..
J. S, Ro> amond, of West; DR.. H.
NJ. Terry, of Goodman, and DR..
c. H Ingram, Of Pickens.
Personnel Introduced
Personnel of the hospital in
troduced bv Charles w. Flynn,
former administrator of the hos
pital, and executive secretary of
the Mississippi Hospital associat-
ion, were: Miss Lillian Norris,
present administrator; Mrs. j. T.
Shelton superintendent of nurses;
Mrs. Derrick, laboratory techni-
clan; nurses Betty Ellis, Miss
Mary Adams, Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell; nurses aides Mrs. Essie
McCrory and Miss Hazel Farmer.
Bookkeeper Mrs. Doris Win
born; dietician Miss Mildred Ellis
and assistants Mrs. Frank Aldy
and Mrs. Earl Culpepper; the
cololed personnel, Elnora Hooks,
nurses aide; Will Smith, main
enhance man, and Mamie john
son, maid.
Musical Numbers
Two musical numbers were pre-
scented by girls sextet composed
OF Elaine Ellard. Sally Branch,
Shirley Mitchell, Sara Nell Ma
bors, Shirley Leslie, and Trudy
Henry. "Open House" in the
new structure was held for the
visitors which ended with a tour
OF the hospital conducted by hos
pital officials at their stations.
Serving refreshments were fifty
grammar and high school girls
and young matrons, in evening
dresses The colored section was
open with refreshments served
by the colored personnel to these
patrons.
The affair was planned and
staged by the Woman's Hospital
auxiliary of which Mrs. T. C.
Gum is president.
One Of the highlights of the
parade was horse-drawn buggy
IN which DR.. Brock representing
the horse and buggy" doctor,
sat holding the reigns, and wear
ing high collar and high topped
hat.
Horses in the parade were
ridden by c. D. Maddox and Mr..
Mickey Of Winona
Among dignitaries and out-of-
town visitors present were: May
or Alton Massey of Kosciusko;
Architect and Mrs. John Turner,
of Jackson; Supervisor Marion
Rogers, of West; Icey Day, Kos
ciusko; Dr.. and Mrs. o. P. My
ers. of Jackson; DR.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Hudson, of Birming
ham. Ala; Mr. and Mrs. 81 Dobbs.
OF Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Pace of Henderson. Tenn.
Trustees Presen;
Hospital trustees Deck John
son, Durant; the Rev. Curtis Ellis.
and Andrew Stevens, West; Mar
ion Ousley, Goodman; Mr.. Taylor,
administl ator of the new hos
pital at Carthage, soon to be ded-
icatcd; Leon Thomas, Kay Sur
gical company, Jackson; Tom
Gibson, Blue Cross representa-
tive. Jackson; Mr.. Mickey, Vino
ma. and Edwin White, Licking
ton.
All of the towns in the county
were represented and a large
number of interested visitors over
Mississippi and out of the state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
HurIunds Creek Bids
To Be Received

Sealed bids will be accepted by
the Building committee of Har-
lands Creek Baptist church for
the construction of new wood
frame church building. Speci-
fications are on file with the COM
mittee and may be seen by any
prospective contractor before
contracting date, June 8.
Building Committee members
who may be contacted for speci-
fications are Mrs. Inez Roberts,
Mrs. Resale Harthcock, Alfred
Hearn, Houston Ables, and Oscar
Rogers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
DeudIine Announced
For Medical Looms

State Medical Education Board
officers today again called atten-
ton to the deadline for all appli-
cations for summer and fall loans.
All applications for loan to be-
come effective during this sum-
mer and fall must be received by
June l, 1851, according to policy
and regulation set by the Board.
For loans to become effective in
January or February, 1852, stu
dents should apply after October
l, 1851.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-17
Holmes County
Community Hospital

April S
Mrs. Bobbie C. Riser, Lex.
April rs
John K. Rhyme, Lexington
May IS
Mrs. Connie Boiling, Pickens
May 8
Mrs. Wilburn Majors, Lex.
Mrs. Mary Sheppard, Tchula
Mrs. Raymond Peterson, Canton
discharged 49,
May 10
Mrs. A. R. Fancher and baby
boy, Black Hawk
discharged 15)
Mrs. ]. N. Hearn, Jackson
discharged 12)
May IL
Mrs. Belle Parish, Lexington
Miss Addie Virgins, Lex.
discharged l3)
May IL
j. H. Walton, Lexington
Henry MCGEE, Tchula
discharged l4)
May l3
Mrs. Watson Cox, Black Hawk
discharged 15)
May IA
Mrs. Annie Clover, Lexington
May Is
E. P. Ingold, Lexington
May Is
Mrs. H. w. Shaw and baby
boy, Goodman
Evening star., 1951-09-05
au%5.97. % ,so.s1. sci 4,5.e.
c. G. SLOAN AND COMPANY, INC.
, Auctioneers.
us 18th ST. NV,
Washington, d. c.

SALE Of HogsEHoLp r. aoo99s;
STORAGE .CH. .RGEs. = N9tise j is
spTEEMsTR sfs5HE E5XsR taat 1871 SH ssaftnS al
10 o'clock AM. and continuing each
Wednesday and Saturday thereafter
until all is disposed Of. there VIII
be sold at public auction in IN the
Co. Inc ~ 18th tS enforce 81 nw i.ns Mai6 f0r
STORAGE and other charges due. and
unpaid all furniture. personal e.
fects, ETC.. stored. with us IN the
following names; MI. Ralph AlKsn' zen
Tony Barbano. Mrs. Julia Barbour;
Betterton. Mrs. James Bivens. Mrs.
Nell Boucknight. Mr.. Richard Brox-
t9n MI dsmue1 BuntinE' sTsn Mrs; r1sr5snts hsTEs
Mrs Janice oNeii Cleveland, Mr..
bsrby bsTEy /RRes Poweiison. Nj, charles
pooley, Mr: Joseph 60 ,Gorman; Mrs Mrs'
Mrs H. Greene. Mr., Robert Gresh-
am, Marcella Hamilton, Mrs. Mary
c Hamilton. Mr. Roosevelt Harris,
Mrs. Mary. E. Hawkins. Mr. VIM: J.
Hawkins ms, MIS- v n nIa Helirifh; A,rtor Mr..
Mrs Csrolvn Hood. Mrs: Eliz; Hood,
II w. johnson, Mr.. L. w. Johnston
Ms. Ann Kelly. Mrs. Mssgie Ken
Annie Logan. Mrs. Hattie Lloyd
Mr.. william Maxwell, Mr.. or Mrs
w. M. Mickens, Mrs. Jennie Moore.
Mr.. Edward Morris, Mrs. Edward
Mcnamara, Mrs. P A. Parker, Mr.
Rockamore. Mrs. Anna Ryan. Mr.
Charles Smith, Miss Mary Stone
Mrs. Wiimuth stott. Mr. John
Tate, Mrs. Rose Thomas: Mrs
Laura Turner. Mrs. Mamie Walker
Eel, Mrs. G. Weisz /Hellieker. Mr.
II D. Wildman and Mr.. Georgt
williams Terms, cash.
UNION STORAGE COMPANY, INC.
105 Florida Avenue NV.
Aea,l4 Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
JEROME MALIN,
Au25,2S,30 e1,5. Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN & son. AuctiOnsers

THos. J. OWEN & son, AuctiOnsers
1856 southern Building.
TEgsTEEs 54G,, SALE EEoSH Of StsEMEa4 yAhgAsL4
AND ATTIC DETACHED RESI-
sFkMEfES sFkEEf northwest sfE I HHNNO. WINE
Ly virtue of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. S72S
Folio 66 Of the land records OF the
District of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustee VIII sell ai
public auction. in front Of the prem:
ises. on THURSDAY. THE SIXTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID 1891
AT 4 O'CLOCK PM. the followins
described land and premises situate
tr the District Of Columbia and des-
ignated as Lot twenty-five (22l II
ffty-one t.!25lD in the subdivision
made by George B. Bryan. Of part
OF Vale" "ReSurvey on New Seat.
"ReSurvey on Durham" as per plat
recorded in L!ber SO Folio Al Of the
Records OF the ONCE of the Surveyor
Terms e ms p1isfisi Of sAGE Ii o0s All cash. d..
post of 81 10000 in cash or certi.
fied check will be REQUIRED at tn'
time Of sale All conyeyancing, re-
cording revenue stamps. etc, at cos
of purchaser Terms of sale to bt
complied with within 80 days from
dav of sale otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell thu
property at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser after five days
an"eI tisement of such resale in somt
newspaper published in Wsshington
D. c.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF TIKI
pISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee
By: G. ELMER FLATHER. Vice
an"h 81 ns. % 20 Il se14.5.6.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
CLERK
CLERK
BUSINESS COUNTER

Young man, 21-30 years OF age, neat
IN appearance and capable oi
handling the general public. Inis is
an opportunity. to get . start on
Apply Personnel, Room 606 Open
weekdays. 5000, and Sat, o-1. Nc
phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-09-05
PRESS CLEANER
THE EVENING STAR
RADIO MEN (2)

Wanted with exper. in radio and IV
servicing: one with exper. In radio
communications.
Both positions are permanent. They
involve debating information on
radio problems; should have some
knowledge Of physics and math;
comm. man should have license.
In reply, please write q really ade-
quate letter outlining your .ouali-
fcations and expectations Address:
p. o. Box 3046. WASHINGTON, D. G..
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-We have
new offices at 33lb Conn. ave, NV.
Every one says this is undoubtedly
the outstanding uptown real estate
ONCE. We have lots of nstings,
plenty of prospects. but need 9 ex-
perienced oalesmen to round out our
organization We know that you
can make money here. Call our sales
manager. Mr.. Macht, at OR. 5000
for appointment. LEGUM g. GER
BER REALTY CO. 3
REAL ESTATE statesmen; small but
active downtown ONCE has vacancy
for one GOOD man; must be eXper-
fenced and willing to work full time.
Generous advertising plus skillful
closing ssistance is offered to the
right man. II contemplating q
change, drop in for confidential
interview. See Mr.. Dixon Of JAMES
I. DIXON & CO.. 1922 18th st. n W.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, one Who
the sale Of home. BOSS & PHELPS.
e INC, 1417 x 1t. NV. 10
Evening star., 1951-09-05
PERSONAL

FREE LOAN OF INSTRUMENT for I2
weeks. Enroll now in Dynamic 3
music program All lessons are
private and eiven by q fine staff of
professional instructors; NOTHING, to
buy Instruments and instruction
tice; DYNAMIC Music. Washinr.
tons music corner for over 40 yrs
excellent schools. Rockville 3424.
1900 @ st. NV. ST 5345.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
ptssrF;ea PIE psasa1t nE atnssphere a9Ss and Kind
ranch colony in Calf, T invites add:
tional members Box 3s5-M. Star. e
day or evening MRS. BELT 6a27
9th st. NV. GE. 1859.
uPHoLsTERING OILS and nd Ttepaiirins ti done
AM iSTRRrsTEn Tsi % in LoCHTiIG
youns white postal employe who
witnessed accident at South Canitol
st. and Virginia, ave. at sbout S:45
tact R1. Mr.. NJ Aot eo1 DcAMP. sc sT. 1900. - =
Nj RISING CARE Accredited licensed
and approved Mt Vernon Hospita
(convalescent). D. c.. NV. co. 1924
VACANCY IN nursins nome: e4-hI
srsstg stsss ss sirs solS licensed BY county ard
PIANO TUNING, Sc: city or suburbs;
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE
IA. 5000. DAYS: ov. 462T, ewes.
I WILL NOT BE responsible for any
debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. WESLEY G
KINDERGARTEN, ala Maple ave.
Falls Church. Mrs. G. Schurre
formerly Altha Hall School. Inter
esting program. Readiness Isl
Grade. Vicinity East and West
Falls Church. JE. 1856. -
PFEMASEsE FEYNAN Beauty 4 coInEaE sesmPSS wak lsIt
@ st NV
WANTED TRANSPORTATION for boy from
Anacostia to John Carol High
School; near Catholic University
and back. Call LU. 4-1461. g.