davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

INASH-195O Statesman 4-dr., green
finish. Under 10000 miles. Radio.
conditioned air heater, plastic COW
ST. a5 s*ce5sPf sHPfoRp si5es lmnasplasf cHANpnEs
NASH. 629 H st. ne. Atlantic 1900.
NASH 80 Amb. 4-dr. Hydra; spot
less, low mileage: careful owner
81 900 of new price: guar: S1.595.
WILLIAMS g. BAKER. NASH. goth
Nnsn and M Sta sts NM, nfSo,! no, 800 Ud.n - car
ditioned air heatr, foam cushions,
beauty, ST. 145. SAFFORD-C CHAN
DLER Nash. 62s H st. ne. Allan
NASH ~ 900" sedan: r. and h.;
Se95; guarantee; MONROE FORD,
81; 1904 open til pm:
NASH-l947 Ambassador Suburban;
radio TitI. heater ts;. and dsfrOstsrs' new
rosDcaAapLER E5sl Psfsf Pm s.hs o4s s2s fAs f.
NASH 40 bed car: equipped; sss3;
5ee bank financing. Why pay more?
Trsmendous selection OF fine cars.
dgaS densSurs wRolEsALhSs' Rd' l''i Sia-
eond. fully equip: s7a5. terms
ROPER" 18th and r. 1. ave. ne.
Nash AS. >. '4s Amb. Sub. Suburban, ban, 4-dE: 4
mssse aarsssd suar ;aas eVnss W1LhIAMs flEsfs
q 4 J. BAKER, KE sNao Nash. 2sth and M sts-
IOLDsMOBILE 81 Custom "9s" Holi-
day Coupe: beautiful palm green fin
interior: electric windows; s-tube
radio; oversize Wv. tires: S".595.
OF DSMoBLE 194a Rocket "ss" cdr.
Hydra,Mstie; nald,,,n,; and nd b., seat covers
terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS. soIo
oLDsMoBILE is4s Aydr.-M.tie
re- sedan. Radio. heater. seat
covers. Very clean. Ss45. Stafford
cH,ANpLM cha so oNash>. e2s H st. ne.
loIDsMoBiLE 1889: Cdr. sedan; r.
or best offer. 10. 5-asss. q
OLDSMOBILE Hydra-Matic sedanette:
Sss3. So bank financing. Why
PA. pa. more TTsmendSps n %Ho1 1tlsetiGn q
l!3l ,Bladensburs Rd..
S395, Sl35 down. $3.50 q mo.
on good credit. WILLIAMS, 1929
R; !. ave. ne. AID. S344 -5
oLDS % HcW HlOlOT, KOOu COnQl-
ton; s225, TIE. ,Os5s, 5
OLDS ~ "as" club cpe: r. and h.
and Hydra Matte; priced low. only
SS395. GRADY MOTORS. INC,
Lincoln. Mercury. 1909 Wisconsin
ave, Bethesda. Nd. OIL. 7400.
ooen daily. 80.
OLDS 1898 4-dr sedan: sood con-
dition: all new tires and tubes;
$3.50. Give tel no. Box 43?-A.
oLDs la4a "es" 4.dr.: T. and h..
Hydra Matte. WV. tires. seat Gov
car in top cond; Sl4a5. HOYLE
MoroR mf2 Oh SALES l345 Cue st. NV.
oIbs F'5e ;'ss" conv., r. and h.. Wv.
tires. HYDRA, excel. cond; ST s75.
KE 3-697s after pm. -S
OLDS 1a4s. clue sedan; heater. sc.
excel. cond extremely low mileage;
$1,000 or best offer. GIL. 1894.
PACKARD Al g cyl. 4-dr. sedan.
radio. good rubber. scs5 or best
PACKARD ~ S-passenser; radio.
heater. glossy black finish. good
cond; formerly owned by retired
Army offcer: S595 HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1345 Que st. NV, DU. S3OG.
-
Evening star., 1951-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

fassAa1 54s 1.h!s ass0' !sss sssse " 9s d'iif'
PAcK1RD-'4s, maroon. 4-dr. sedan.
pG 7ao a1a Apt, a. sos, s['li IS s'i', PM
excellent coMiition; low mileage: j
i.f,dfIs. 1v, 81 orSs1 sss Il as
PLYMOUTH ~ Spec. de luxe sedan
perfec, cond.: S495. SI95 down.
ROPER, 18th and R. 1. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 194s 4-dr. sedan; r. and
S945, MALoNEY's, INC. sl4t
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md, JU
s-3333 sun. and ewes, ST. ,903s
PLYMOUTH 81 club coupe: equipped
Sf.443; 5ee bank financing Why pa!
esps @Gse' A5To %aoLEsSI fssSt1eR Of st
ps%ouTH slssipt1Hfs e. 81 Cambridge sedan
antee. MONROE FORD, 1897 East
West hwy. Silver Spring. 81. 1894
PGYMOUTH 1889 de luxe coach;
looks and runs good: S110 cash.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave. ne
PLYMOUTH '49 Special; de luxe;
equip: $3.50, 81 bank finaneins
on Mmy of pay ne 0fe. cars AuTo Whsle fees
roSTIAC 40 convert: Yellow. new
black top +. and h. Hydra, Matte
Wv. tires; 81 l,595. GRADY NO.
ToRs, INC. Linsoln- Mercury, 7sn' 50
400. Open daily, 80, 80.
PONTIAC ly46 station wagon; S599
MooD l,lS d5 PONTIAC 422l Connecticut
PONTIAC a! sed,; r; and h; excel
eeondition; S995 Trade or terms
PONTIAC AS Hydramatic sedan
equipped; $S43: $50 bank financing
| Why pay more? Tremendous $ .lec
ton of fine cars. AUTO WIZ lie
pssAIIR. sALERs. lI3l Bladensburs ..d,i,oa !si; B.
dan-coupe. r. and h, seat covers
2-tone blue finish, WV. tires, S949
Only S317 down. Is months to pay
Open evenings It'll 9. COAST IN
PONTIAC. 427 Florida ave. ne. At
sTUDEBAKER 40 convertible coupe
$1,000 orisinaI miles. Wv tires
oWner eyer SsEs G2 iS1@s
| open Sat. and sun; STEUART MO
TOR CO. 9th and N Y. ave. NV
sTuDEBAKER 1850 Regal de lux
Champion :.-dr.. overdrive. r and h
seat covers: one owner. 10000 mi
Sl,39o: suarantee, terms. TRI
ANGLE MOTORS. 301o r, /. ave
sTI,nF%RAK % AK2p';4s Cham, de hxe .
dr.; gray; climatizer' a very MIC
Bonded: S1.045. LEE D. BUTLER
INC. DI. Ol10. 1871 2lst st, NV
Open Sat. and Sun. till 8: weekday
till g. Visit our inside showroom.
sTUDEBAKER Isl 2-dr.; r. and h
oyerdrive; neT,car eonditlon: 81 81
4nS asAny MSroRS ssSs %isconsi oHf
ov.n sTs;i dsiI5' nffReIsa; % Md OIL 74oo
sTTDEBAKER 80 Champion sedan
/ new 40 motor. S149. Owne
| BOWERS, 1888 Eye W RE. 202s..
sTUDEBAKER so Champ. Regal 4
! dr. sedan; black cherry, CHINA tize
and defroster; one owner: low mile
car. esr' Bitter 'ese Bonded: sl.3s5. Ii
/ D. BUTLER. INC, DI. o110. II.
2lst st. NV: open Sat: and Sun. II
/ 9; weekdays till Q. Visit our insid
sTTDEBAKER iaSDIIai AZ Commander d
luxe 4-dr. sedan; maroon; r. ar
b., good tires and mechanical cond.
sptlsf si,oss. ffaef5 IaE s. BUTIER, Hyff INc,' Dl
and Sun. till s; weekdays till 8
Visit our inside showroom. --6
Evening star., 1951-12-04
STOCK FARM
GOOD FARMS

DAIRY FARM OF $50 acres: ston,
and log S-room house 30-stanchior
dairy barn. tenant house and al
necessary outbldgs.; water and fenc,
ing: $50 600. and good buy, too
JUNIOR FARM Of 10 acres at Cal,
and stream; you can do lot with
q place like this: Sl5.750.
SMALL CATTLE FARM of "a acres
with good la-story house, heated
DAIRY FARM of 175 acres; a gooc
60-Sttanchion barn. all necessary
CATTLE FARM in Fred'k Co; 81
acres; well-built and well-kept. s.
room home: water in all fields anc
well fenced; $1,000.
500-ACRE CATTLE RANCH neal
Poolesville; if you're looking for ,
into this today; 500. 900.
GOOD-SIZED DAIRY of 1856 acres
a profitable farm being offered com.
plete with all buildings. equipment
machinery and herd Of IS cows
ready for you to take over; let m,
BEEF CATTLE FARM Of $50 acres
mighty good barn. house and out.
bldgs.; owner has made money or
i and Is retiring; you can buy i
$4,000 MILK CHECK each month
from this large dairy farm, onl,
10 mi. from Wash; here's a farm
that will be mighty interesting t
any dairyman; let us show it t
you and tell you more.
SMALL CATTLE FARM for $4,000
so acres with Groom house anr
other necessary bldgs., on hard roac
above Gaithersburg
MANY OTHER FARMS of all kinds
and sizes: stop in the off1ce where
you can get a large selection: offict
on U. S. 240 in Gaithersburg.
RIPLEY & ROMER, Realtors
Evening star., 1951-12-04
| REAL ESTATE LOANS tcen.. J

MONEY ON SECOND TRUSTING
will buy second trust notes. d. c..
nearby No. Or ya; Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP 1912 N. Y. ave. NV
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS,
BARLOW REALTY CO. Realtors
I3a, y st. NV. ME. 2495
WANTED. hrst and second trust
GEORGE j.. RIORDAN. EN-. 1920
lst AND End TRUST LOANS avail.
able for homes, apartments and
terest. A. M. DRAISNER. 14O4 L st.
NV, MA. A1h7: ewes, HO. 7fh7.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
DESK SPACE
FARMS

DESK SPACE in bright. cheerful of :
fee, SIS and S25 month. S11 Eye
st. NV. s.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
AUToMc5lLEs FOR SALE

so convert. Champ
Cannot be told from new; fully
equip; l very careful owner; always
earaged; guar, S1.4a5. WILLIAMS
4 BAKER. NASH. Goth and M sts,
n.w.. HO 500. a
STUDEBAKER 81 Regal de luxe;
equipped; $12S5; So bank financ-
ing, Why pay more? Tremendous
selection of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 13l Bladensburg Rd.
STUDEBAKER Al Champion sedan;
equipped; $543. 81 bank financing.
Why pay more? Tremendous selec-
tion Of fine cars AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1881 Bladensburg Rd.
STUDEBAKER 80 Regal de luxe
sedan: r.. and h., overdrive, light
blue finish; Al cond.: very clean;
guarantee; 81 1,395. MONROE FORD.
1887 East-West hwy. Silver Spring
81, 1904 Open til Q pm.
STIfDEBAKER As convert; equip
SS43. so bank financing. Why
cars, AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
RladenSburg Rd.
WILLYS JEEP la47; 4-wheel drive,
aluminium cab, good mud-grip tires,
excellent throughout; S545. SLIGO
MOTORS. INC. Willys Overland
dealer, g62 Sligo ave, Silver Spring
JU. 7-90S0; ewes. GE. 0477 q
Evening star., 1951-12-04

WARRENToN. vA.-Beaut. 13o-yr-
old residence, completely restored
with 10 or $50 acres. Telephone
Warrenton 393. -
Evening star., 1951-12-04
FARMS Cont J

80 A., 6-RM. HOUSE-Close- in, watel
and gas avail; good for subdivision
also AZ acres, 5-rm. house, 2 barns
corn crib, bordering on 2 roads
good pasture with water. SMITH w
ALLNUrT, SR., SH. 4646, Ashton
TWO sTRour cATALoGs. East
Midwest RED COVERED; Western
FREE STROUT REALTY. 7Il-I
Woodward Bldg. Washington. ster
3SO-ACRE Montgomery Co. dairy an,
beef farm: % mi. to D. c.. Potomac
Hunt Club area: 60-cow Washing
ton dairy barn, tenant houses,
modern home, rooms and bath
long frontage on hard road; approx
275 acres in grass and cultivated
good fencing; excellent stream. Thi
excellent buy offered By WALTER M
BAUMAN, l727 K st. NV, Wash.
D. c. Telephone Ma. 052a. -
STOCK FARM
$50 fertile acres: s-rm, house, cleo.
good barns and outbldgs.; watere,
by stream; 30 miles D. c.; 500 900
terms; livestock and equipment ex
ira.
J. L. C.. WEST
Evening star., 1951-12-04
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

10000 SO. Fl. Of ground centrally
located: pvt. rr. siding and ofice.
MA 1885.
Evening star., 1951-12-04

FORD 1897 pickup: S1a5. S5 down,
Sl9 per month UN. 90l9.
very clean cars: ali fully equipped
low mileage: 81 5a5. GRADY MO-
TORS, INC, Lincoln Mercury 1s09
Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. Md. OIL.
14h0. Open daily. 90.
FORD so Tudor: fully equip beauti-
A real bargain. ST ,3a5. EDMoNDs
MOTORS tFord. -JA. 2-4300. Will
son blvd. at N. Jackson. Arl.. Va
FORD 40 Custom Tudor "S"; blue,
7. and h.. very nice cond; Butler
Bonded; 81 ,Oa5. LEE D. BUTLER
INC. D1. 01l0. 112l "lst st. NV.
Onen Sat. and Sun till 6; weekdays
till 8. Visit our inside showroom.
Evening star., 1951-12-04
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED

ADVERTISING ARTIST and direct
mail copywriter now freelancing.
offer topnotch services in exchange
for use of midtown offlce and tele-
phone-prefer locate with alert. ex-
panding and reliable printer. letter
shop or agency. Call Shepherd S7Ia
or write Box ALA. Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

1.-The most friendly of the Arab
countries-Jordan. One could step
a yard and be in Israel, but If that
step were taken one would land
In jail.
A Round about Trip.
Consequently. to go from one
side of this street in Jerusalem to
the other side, one would need to
travel from Old Jerusalem to
Beirut. fly from there to Cyprus,
Ia British outpost in the Eastern
Mediterranean, obtain visa there
to visit Israel, then fly to Tel Aviv,
then travel to the Israeli side OF
Jerusalem, where one could stand
on the other side Of that street.
To return to ones itinerary after
the visit could require a similar
roundabout journey, because OF
Arab sensitivity on the subject
of Israel. Thus. a journey Of 1,500
miles would be necessary to
change ones position by a yard! (!
The nations involved in this
goth CENTURY ambiguity are mem
bers Of the United Nations. the
chief purpose of which is to pre-
serve amity among its members!
Evening star., 1951-09-06

year-old would be guilty of such
logic
In other Arab states, Point Four
aid was hedged by restrictions that
it must have no political strings
attached. and. more important.
it cannot be related in any way to
making peace with Israel. which
state they vow to destroy. Leb-
anon, Saudi Arabia. Jordan. Iraq.
and Egypt have signed agree
ments for technical assistance. In
these countries, 'I4der the advice
and direction of American ex-
lperts. some economic and agricul-
ltural Improvements are under
way.
| Any plans attempted in the
Arab countries must take into
account the fear of Israel. This
fear pervades all thinking to a
degree that would be laughable
were the effects not so serious. 1t
overshadows any concern felt
about the threat of Russia in Iran,
which. to the Arabs, seems remote.
To them Israel is close at hand
Expect Move by Israel.
From Arabs in all walks of life
this reporter heard that soon the
IsraeliS will attempt to seize ad-
ditional territory. This, they fear,
will bring a war in which their
lands may be devastated. for they
seem convinced that the West will
side with Israel, even if the latter
is the aggressor.
In support of this belief, they
point to the continued immigra-
ton pouring into that small coun-
try, which, they claim, is over
crowded Where can these extra
thousands be cared for except in
a larger territory, and that the
Jews must take from us, they ex-
claim.
/. In Jerusalem. this reporter
stood on one side of street. in
the middle of which was a barbed
wire fence, with soldiers in uni
form guarding each side. 1t is
the boundary through that an
'cient city, separating Israel from
Evening star., 1951-09-06

tital to develop the natural re-
sources, build irrigation projects
roads. railroads, airf1elds. improve
agriculture and build the indus
tries they need and could support
There is little local capital, and
that little appears very reluctant
to take any risks. The lack OF
confidence is well attested by the
fact that the Iranian government
does not attempt to sell bonds to
its own people, because no Iranian
would be foolish enough to risk his
money with his own government
Capitalists Discouraged.
After an experience such as the
British are being subjected to,
amounting almost to conf1scation,
the people of the Middle East
hardly can expect that the much
needed capital will be Forthcoming
from foreign sources. This will
discourage those few native capi-
Italists who have shown a DISPOSE
tion to take srisks to continue to
do so.
/ When this reporter pointed this
out to Iranian officials here, all
he got in reply was a shrug of the
shoulders, and a flippant: We'll
manage somehow" IranianS are
like that. They haven't learned
the facts of industrial life, and
until they emerge from their tor
Ipor, it will prove almost impossible
to deal with them realistically.
/ While Iran is not an Arab coun-
try. it is suffering from the dis
eases that afflict the Arab lands
The extreme sensitiveneSs of the
Arab peoples has been well Illus
trated by the reception they gave
Ito attempts by the United States
to be helpful.
/ Logic Is Infantile.
| When $25 million was proposed
by us as economic aid to Arab
countries, and the same amount
to Israel, the Arabs Immediately
declared that the concern of the
United States for the welfare oi
l million Israelis was as great as
for 40 million Arabs. Only a g.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Bids 10 Be Opened Sept. 10
On Benninq Road Paving

Bids will be opened on Septem-
ber 10 for permanent paving Of
Benning road Sc. from East Cap
itol street to Hanna place, District
highway officials reported yester-
day.
1t will be the first permanent
paving for the street section and
the first time it will have been
paved to it's established width Of
A feet.
Last year the section between
Bowen road and Hanna place was
paved. but the work on the other
section was delayed because Of
other work required in the area.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

William and Mabel Murphy,
Hunter and Elizabeth Roland.
Grover and Mary Twiner.
Thomas and Norma Updike.
Herbert and Bessie Wade, jr.
Norman and Ramona White.
Leroy and Colleen Yarnoff.
Thomas and Naomi Austin,
Alfred and Helen Brown.
Ben and Sarah Bum.
Otis and Rosetta Carter.
Irving and Mable Carter.
Harry and Catherine Cuff.
John and Mary Calbert.
William and Naomi Conner.
Lee and Mary Douglas.
William and Earline Eubanks.
Isaiah and Anne Goodwin.
John and Jamie Graham.
Nathaniel and Mamie Ha.I.
George and Dorothy Hawkins.
William and Una Howard.
John and Beatrice Joyner.
Willie and patria Lee.
Alexander and Maxine Merritt.
Marshall and Audrey Mills.
Seth and Bertha Odom.
Johnnie and Leolia Scotf1eld.
Arthur and Lucille Smith.
Lester and Celestine Tyler.
James and Eulala Walker.
Theodore and Carolyn Wallace
Kineh and Agnes Washington.
vantile and Barbara Whitfield.
Fincher and Murdis Williams.
william and Mary Worrell.
Earl and Laverne Yates.
Ralph and Florence Young.
TWINS.
James and Mae Jolly, girls.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
James r. Howell. 81, Bayshore. N. Y.
John B. Parker. s. 1917 Lawrence ST. ne
Joseph Rochelle. ~, 220 H st. ne.
Christopher G. Bellinger. 60 3716 BIS
st. ne.
william D. Haislip. So 653 st. Sc
Margaret B. kaufman, 81, 1916 18th st
Glen J. Bersthold, 81, 4Os Newcomb st
Carolyn t. Wines. so. 3l3 H st. NV.
Daniel M Ward. so. 466 E St s.w.
Lee ]. Jenkins. 45, 1905 10th st. NV.
Gary Frenzel 81, 1924 Euclid st. NV.
Infant SlusarZ Hyattsville, Md.
Mary E. Mullen 7s. 1920 r st. NV.
George E. Patterson. "a Soldiers Home
Moser Newman. 50. 627 Florida ave. ne
Missouri z, Medtord, 6s; 1928 St NV
Eva Thomas, 81 224 P st. NV,
Martha Perry. 81. 174a 18th st. NV.
| Samuel Johnson, As, 1745 P ST. NV.
Lula Thomas 40. 1901 p st. NV.
Charles L, Scott, 32, 3541 Holmead st. Nv
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Il Assigned to Andrews
Air Weather Service

The assignment of two Air
Force officers to Headquarters,
Air Weather Service, at Andrews
Air Force Base, has been an
nounced by Brig. Gen. w. o. Sem
ter, chief of the weather service.
Capt. Cleveland E. Autry, son
of the Rev. and Mrs Cleveland
Autry, BIAS Buena Vista terrace
Sc, has been assigned to the In
spector Generals Division, and Lit.
Col. Lawrence A. Atwell, a staff
officer in Europe, will become
deputy director at the Andrews
weather service.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Along the Iron Curtoin
Second of a SerteSJ
By Louis J. AIber
Norfh American Newspaper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
TEHERAN, Sept. g. So fal
as the United States and the West
are concerned, the fundamental
question at stake here, in Egypt
Iraq and elsewhere in the Middle
East is: Can the West permit
these extremely sensitive coun-
tries to assume the right to break
y their agreements with other ma
tions at will?
IranianS are loudly, vindictive-
ly and rashly insisting that they
may do as they please, without
regard to the rights of anyone
and with no regard for their for
mer agreements.
The atmosphere here is one
filled with hate, insincerity, false
hood and violence,
Government Revenue Cut OFF.
Should the Iranian dispute con-
tinue unsettled for long, the COM
plete stoppage of oil production
will shut off the Governments
revenues to an extent that the
army and civil servants will go un-
paid, and political chaos is GER
tain to follow. This could lead tc
the seizure of the government By
the small. but well-disciplinec
Tudeh Party (Communist), which
has been alerted by the Kremlir
to be prepared for such an oppor-
tunity. After a catastrophe Of
this sort, anything might happen
and most of it surely would be
bad for the West-and good fol
Russia.
Even should the oil disputes II
Iran and elsewhere in the Middle
East be settled. the extra returns
these countries may receive as
result will not compensate fol
their loss of world confidence
Foreign capital will hesitate tt
enter any part of this area, anc
the great, crying need is for cap
Evening star., 1951-09-06
Noveno Opens Tomorrow

The annual novena to Our Lady
of Sorrows will be held at $50 and
7:45 pm. from tomorrow through
September Is in the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, Eighth
and N streets NV. The Rev. Paul
Burkort. of the Marist Fathers,
will conduct the devotionS.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

RENT A NEW ROYAL portable type;
writer; Sl2 for 3 months. Rental
applies on purchase: CENTRAL,
2019 14th st. NV, HU. 5l2l.
HEREAFTER. WILL NOT BE re-
sponsibie for debts contracted by
anyone except those made myself;
WILLIAM w DICKINSON. 69l ,
George Palmer hwy, Seat Pleas
TREE RIPEN PEACHES for canning
or deep freezing 81 bu. up. On
Ga ave IA mile passed Wheaton.
Nd. DOROTHY'S FRUIT STAND.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
but myself. BERNARD M. ROBIN
SON 1871 ST. ne. Wash D T.
ON FRIDAY. September 7sh; At 5
will begin to tell you the story OF
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF The
COUNTY BOARD OF ARLINGTON, -
Necessarily, other events and persons
will also be dealt with, and each will
be duly catalogued according 70
the record.
The radio schedule is for every Fri
day night, from 8 TO S:l5 pm,
beginning September 7th, and on
September IA, 21, %; october ;,
Il, 10. %; and November =. JOHN
LOCKE GREEN. =
] WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one bu'
myself. JOHN DUNsToN 132t
Rth st NV -
Evening star., 1951-09-06


BOYS
George and Shirley Catlin.
Mason and Lorene Conley.
Joseph and Frances Damico.
Charles and Ruth Ferrian.
Victor and Mary Crabs, jr.
Francis and Dorothy Gray.
Clyde and Betsey Grimm.
Robert and Helen King.
John and Reba Kleminsky.
David and Paulina Lee
Duerell and Evelyn Seitz.
Joseph and Mildred Tucker, jr.
Thomas and Julia Young.
Rodney and Connie Barrier.
Leroy and Maggie Bouknisht.
James and Mary Canty
Joseph and Thelma Carter.
Hezekiah and Mittie Childs.
Rufus and Zilphy Cohen.
Vernon and Gladys Davis,
Charles and Lottie Dean.
Isaac and Rosa Gressette.
Lawrence and Ernestins Hayes.
Peyton and Lillian Jackson.
James and Louise Jackson.
James and Odelina Lanford.
Richard and Ethel Mitchell.
Charles and Ecora Nelson.
Lester and Doris Reynolds.
William and Pearl Settle.
1raS and Carrie Smith. -
George and Mary Belle Smith.
James and Mary Stewart.
James and Margie 5toddard.
Emory and Ella Talley.
Fred and Florence Taylor.
Rubin and Edna Young.
GIRLS.
Earnest and Catherine Barnes.
Vincent and Mary Costello.
David and Nancy Cox.
Charles and Mary cservenyansky.
Theodore and Elizabeth Freter.
Meyer and Debbie Hanson.
Robert and Ethel Harrison. jr.
Francis and Harriet Johnston.
Wesley and Donna Johnson.
william and Mary Little.
Lynwood and Ruby Long.
Joseph and Emily Love.
Wilbur and Ilene Lusby.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
THOS. J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

PRoHED SIX saso6Np 81 vflesssfr LocHrEp On
THE SOUTH SIDE OF WEE STREET.
SOUTHWEST, BETWEEN FIRST
AND SECOND STREETS SOUTH
WEST. AND CONTAINING APr e;
RRoTIMATERdoY PRs4 ~ RoN6 s995s 9zoNEp sS9AksE sfSNpHs
BY Virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. $3.50.
Folio 33 ct sea-. Of the land records
of the District OF Columbia. and az
the request Of the party secured ,eSi
sell at public auction. in front Of
SEVENTH sfS S!fF'I0Il DAY % sEPTEMBER A.p,
1851 AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dlstrlct
Of Columbia, and designated as and
z, and s in Square 6l3. said parts
OF said lots being more particularly
described by metes and bounds In
said deed OF trust. Said property
being now known for purposes OF
an and tayatiSn SS enc as sid l9ts s99
si3. sI5. s16 and s21 in Square 613.
TERMS OF SALE: third of the
purchase money to be paid in cash.
balance In two equal installmentS.
payable IN one ano TWO wears Win
interest at six per centum per an
mum payable semiannually.. from
day of sale, secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. at the option Of the pur,
chaser. A deposit of 100000 will
be required at time OF sale in cash
or Certified Check. All conveyancins
recording. revenue stamps. etc. al
cost Of purchaser Terms of sale to
be compled 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 purchaser after fiye
in some newspaper published in
Washington y. C.
FRANK NJ. DOYLE.
ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
Trustee in Civil Action
No. 134S-51 au27. .30,Se1 As.