davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

One of the constant dangers to
the religious spirit in a Country
such as ours is the tendency to re
gard religion itself simply as the
fruit of pious sentiment: or to
hold as the doctrinal basis of re.
ligion what we may call the com
mon factor in the religious opin.
ions held by various groups: or to
be content with the great religious
truths of the natural order which
| can be known by unaided human
Evening star., 1952-07-15
A One-Minute Test of You
Ne1uS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. PARTY-The Republi-
cans have had Is conventions.
How many of the party's
nominees became President?
2. FIRED-Why are thou
sands of Federal Government
workers across the Nation
losing their jobs?
3. TOWERING What is
the worlds highest noun
tains-said by Swiss climbers
to have grown 608 feet?
4. AWED-Why were the
Firms so amazed by our
Olympic basketball players on
their arrival in Helsinki?
S. QUOTE-What United
States general said: "It
should be our unalterable pur-
pose to effect in due time
withdrawal of our ground gar
rison from service abroad?"
Answers.
1. Fourteen. Abraham Lin
coin, the second nominee, be-
came the first Republican
President. 2. Because the
82d. Congress slashed appro-
priations for Federal agencies.
3. Mount Everest in India.
4. The Firms are average
height and the IA United
States players average 6 feet
AZ inches. S. Gen. of the
Army Douglas Macarthur.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
7 axe Nv Word for It
By Fronk Colby

fosters the commercial interests of
his countrymen and guards their
welfare.
ATTACHE, member, but not an
official of a diplomatic staff. Pro-
lnounce it: at-a-SHAY.
The official headquarters Of an
Ambassador is called an embassy OF
legation. The Office Of a consul is
called consulate.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1952-07-15

So that we may better understand
diplomatic goings-on as this colo
war increases in tempo, let us IA
miliarize ourselves with the various
ranks and titles of foreign repre-.
sentatives to the United States.
AMBASSADOR, minister of the
highest rank, empowered to act 70,
his government. Do not rhyme Idol
with "bore, core" Say: am-BASS.
uh-der.
MINISTER, a representative cor.
responding to but often ranking be.
low an ambassador. and often callec
minister resident"
ENVOY, a representative, es.
| Ipecially one sent on q certain diplo.
matte mission. Envoy is pronounced
properly as: ENVOY (and I'd avoie
the pseudo French "ON-voyO.
CHARGE D'AFFAIRES, an OH
cial placed in charge of diplomatic
business during the temporary alb
sence Of the ambassador or minis
\ ter. The term is French ant
should be pronounced with approx
innate French values: shar-ZHA1
da-FAIR. Note that the final IS
/ is silent.
EMISSARY. an agent usually as
signed to gain certain (especiall,
Isecretl information.
\ CONSUL q resident agent wh
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Contract Bridge
Washington, .. C.
TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1852

BY EoSley bIockWood
How do you like Miss BraSh'S re-
double on the North hand? AS
usual, she bid her cards to the
hilt-and beyond. But the deal had
a happy ending when Mr.. Dale
brought the final contract home by
. good play.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AK652
2QJ4
COS
%7642
WEST EAST
CMrs Keen) (Mr. Champion)
AJ1083 AA97
052 V98
~AK93 u7642
%KJ3 @1O985z
SOUTH
(Mr Dale)
AGA
YAK K10763
oJ108
&AQ
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
heart Dble. Redble. Pass
Pass spade Pass Pass
Shearts Pass 4hearts All pass
Mrs. Keen opened the king of
diamonds and shifted to q trump
when she saw the dummy. This is
the kind of hand where expert
play really counts. Apparently
there is spade loser, a club loser
If the king is wrong, and, course.
there are always two diamond
losers.
Mr.. Muzzy probably would have
depended on the club finesse and
cursed his luck" when it failed
"All needed was to find the king
of clubs on my right, partner. It
was a $3.50 chance" he would have
said.
But it was not a $3.50 chance.
Mrs. Keen had shown strength by
doubling and her partner had
passed throughout. Surely she
would be more likely to hold any
outstanding high card.
And Mr.. Dale got another clue
In the course of the play. He won
the second trick with the queen of
hearts in dummy, dropping the six
from his own hand. A low spade
was led and Mr.. Champion properly
played low, the queen winning.
If Mrs. Keen had held the ace,
she would have used it on this trick.
Since she did not hold that i'm
portant card, she just about had to
have the king of clubs.
Mr.. Dale led another spade and
put in the five from the board. Mr..
Champion won with the nine and
returned the ten of clubs. But Mr..
Dale went right up with the ace.
He entered dummy by overtaking
his seven of hearts and led third
round of spades. When Mr.. Cham
pion played the ace on this trick 1t
was all over.
Mr.. Dale ruffed, went to dummy
once more by leading his carefully
saved trey of hearts to dummy'S
four and parked his queen of clubs
on the good king of spades. He
concede a diamond for his third
loser and claimed the balance.
(Copyfight, 1852. General Features CORP
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-06-06
NE 7hamk Ho~>
for your generous support of
our mammoth closing out sale

Our hundreds Of customers have been good during
great sale response gratifying that have OBJ
tained special permission the HOTPOINT people make this
sttpendou offer Of beautiful complete dnette FREE gift
the purchase Of super HOTPOINT refrigerator, shown
here Remember the days-TTURS, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
Don't miss this the greatest offer of the year. Our line Of e
is a complete one.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
TOUCH COP
Chapter 3s

Chapter 33
Johnny, I want to pack and
- leave here forever. That's
why / came"
SUI, Sure" Devereaux agreed
heartily. Pack UP and get. That's
the ticket" He cupped his hand
unoer her chin and cleared his
throat noisily. "Got any plans2"
NO" Her eyes met his with
Just q trace of coquetry. mo
plans. Johnny"
he looked at her for an eternal
moment, unable to say it. "A
month at an inn will do wonders
for you. By then things will have
Simmered down"
fully.
Got any idea where Phillips
might have bolted tor" Dever-
eaux inquired, pushing the i'm
pulse to propose further into the
future.
She shook her head blankly.
NO sanctuary. no favorite re-
treat?"
Her face drew IN concentration,
and then went vague. Perhaps
Martha's Vineyard, or Dennis on
the Cape. He spent many week
ends there over the years"
mo hint to you about what he
might do, in all that talking he
did? No slip Of the tongue?"
She shook her head positively.
i had no idea he planned to run
away"
Solowey broke in. Hell be in
custody within twenty-four hours,
along with Buloff." The shoulders
hunched expreSSively. "What
chance do either of them have?"
He beamed at Devereaux. "You
did a magnificent job, Devereaux.
l am still astonished over your
exploits of yesterday in Williams
burg. For ingenuity in research
and interrogation, it ranks with
the best detective jobs in my
knowledge.
Devereaux stuck modest fingers
In his ears, and Solowey contin-
ued. "But for you now, the case
is finished. Your work is done"
Finished?" Devereaux echoed
reStlessly. We've just got a story,
and two fugitive suspects"
"A few harried hours, and
they'll be caught" Solowey looked
significantly at Devereaux. "It
would be better If you let Captain
Anders write that postscript. my
good Devereaux. A shallow tri-
umph, but it would do much TO
assuage ruffied tempers, and per-
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

car to a cottage just mile out q
New City, up in Rockland Count.
Cottage was called Bolo Rest, q
summer place owned by Phillipa
according to the Rockland State
Troopers"
The detective tapped q eign-
rette against a palm. The police
VIII never get to write that post
script Solowey magnanim0usly
granted them The question O.
who done it, Buloff or Phillips, =
a plank line on the police blotbeR
only gueSswork can I'LL in now
Her face was wan and white al
II strained at him questioningly.
,Bulof tried to shoot his way
through q roadblock on Route
SW. The State Troopers woa
hands down"
"A silence lengthened oppres-
Sively, until 1t was a suspended
weight that must crash. Jennifer
stared at the detective dumbly.
her face drawn and begging foe
creature reinsurance. DevereouG
saw her, then lost her, IS hA7
thoughts were caught in a rael-.
strom of details that were sud-
denly flooding his consciousness
Funny" he said aloud, snatch
ing piece of driftwood out Of the
churning mass. Funny that with
the Jig up, Buloff stih had %
track Phillips down and Kill him.
Only complete madman would
need TO-" His lips pursed. Phillips
was probably right IN his analysia
of Buloff after all.
Unless" Devereaux rejected
aloud a moment later, ~Blilon
saw Phillips as the cause q hia
jeopardy and his downfall, and
had to retaliate personally - Q !
last gesture of revenge"
The reflection keyed another
idea. "In that case" DevereauR
said excitedly, ~Buloff didn't MUIR
der Latimer, Longo, and Castle.
Phillips did the murders. and
Buloff knew il, as Buloff musk'
know i'll"
The detective let Il elaborate I'm
his mind. with the first threat
of police inquiry. Phillips decided
to save himself by numbering ev-i
eryone else involved with him.
It was large order, but Phillips
whole life was at stake. And mura
der as an out wouldn't deter hiEn.
since he was already accessory -
two murders. The murder that
convicted your father, and ne
murder of your father by tlna hire
ling. Longo." 1
GO Be eantAnandw
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
Anplane Credit
Is Claimed

NEW DELHI R - A Hindu
minded newspaper which frequent
ly declares ancient India outstrip-
ped modern Western achievements
now says credit for the worlds
first airplane really belongs to this
country.
Eight years before the Wright
brothers, inventor S. B. Talpade's
electrically controlled aircraft few
over Bombay's Chaupatty Beach
before crowd Of distinguished on
lockers in 1895, stated The Organ
izer.
The newspaper cites newly dis
covered evidence presented by the
Bombay journal Vividh Writ des-
cribing the flight and the safe land
ing. Talpade's wife died shortly
after the episode and he lost in
terest in the project. Then a Bri-
tish commercial firm bought his
machinery, says the journal.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25

crying. at hurts where a man
can't scratch"
Later the Allies pushed back
north beyond Seoul again. The lines
are roughly along the 3Sth Parallel,
where the war began. But in nearly
is months Of truce talks the Chi
nese have built their Army from
SOC, 900 to some zoo, 900 men. Their
tank and artillery pieces are at a
peak.
These are the somber facts that
face Gen. Eisenhower on this fate
full anniversary two years after the
Allied end-the- -Korean-war drive be-
gan.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
By JOHN ROEBURT

hapS acquit you of some, ah, an.
archy IN procedure I have heard
much grumbling about"
The corners of his mouth
dropped, and Devereaux shrugged
accepting the injunction. "Stari
packing" he told Jennifer.
Solowey went to the door. THAT
Is an oblique way of saying: Sol
owey, start going"
How corny can you get, Mr.
Soloweyi" Devereaux raised 3
vase threateningly. stick final
bill for services rendered IN the
mail, Cupid"
Don't look for It" Solowey's
eyes twinkled.
Devereaux grinned gratefully,
and Solowey raised an admonish-
ing hand. "On condition that you
and your lady sit as my guests at
a victory dinner" He read his
pocket watch, and Squinted across
the door at a Dresden porcelain
clock teeming with cherubs and
rosebuds. "It is three-thirty now.
Let US say six-thirty, at the Cafe
Frontenac?"
Its DEAL" Devereaux agreed.
Solowey departed.
'DEvEREAUx dragged a steam
- er trunk out of a closet,
opened it, then followed the girl
dutifully while she moved about
the room, emptying drawers of
neatly folded stockings, lingerie,
garments. trinkets. the miscella-
neous welter of items that are the
ordinary and bizarre accuHnula-
tions of living and use.
yell, if you need me-" Dever-
eaux said, and wandered of.
The detective found the wine
decanter, poured himself a sherry,
drifted to the terrace with the
glass in his hand. and sank into
q chair.
The telephones ringing emptied
into the great hum around him.
II had rung a fifth time when
Devereaux lifted the receiver.
"Hello?"
It was an unwontedly shrill
Solowey. burbling an incompre-
hensible jargon.
Devereaux hung up slowly, re-
mained still for a brooding mo-
ment, then stirred 10 Jennifer
standing beside him.
What is it. johnny" she ex-
claimed, reading his expression.
"Buloff killed Phillips, emptied
a gun into him less than an hour
ago." The detective assembled
what he'd heard into a bulletin.
''Bulof trailed him in a rented
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-25
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
By Hal BOYLE

NEW YORK R-As the veil Of
secrecy descends on Gen. Eisen-
hower's projected visit to Korea,
many a veteran of that conflict
must look at the calendar today
with wry memories.
For it was just two years ago
that the United Nations forces
there launched their great "end-
the-war" offensive. The war was
five months old then. It viii be %
months old tomorrow.
Few great drives in military his
tory have opened with more public
optimism-and more private doubt
than the U. N. attack that began
in the early morning hours of Nov.
"A, 1850.
The optimism centered at the To-
kyo headquarters of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur. The doubt lay in the
minds of the frontline commanders.
They were uneasy.
The reason: They didn't know the
size of the enemy before them.
The goal: The Yalu river, divid-
ing North Korea and Manchuria.
The big question: Had the shat
tered North Korean army been re-
inforced by only $4,000 Red Chinese
volunteers" or did a massive
Chinese force wait like a hidden
cat in the frozen hills between the
Allied line and Manchuria?
Deep penetrating patrols had
failed to yield the answer TO the
enemy's strength. A division chief
of staff looked at the war map
in his tent and shook his head as he
told correspondents:
Gentlemen, I've been studying
these maps for q quarter Of a cen
tury, and this one doesn't tell me
what l want to know"
A general was so fearful Of am
bush that before the attack started
he issued orders that every vehicle
in his division retain q basic sup.
ply of "bug out gasoline" enough
to sustain q retreat if necessary.
Another general said pessimistical-
ly:
1.-The Reds have nothing to lose
and all to gain by keeping the Chi
nese fighting u.s."
The average doughboy, however,
leaped off with q mixture of dread
and JOY. He didn't know what foe
he would meet, but he was tired of
standing still, and the general feel
ing was, "let's get it over with"
And there was also that magic
rumor spreading like wild fire
through the lines:
"They say well be out of here by
Christmas If we make it to the
border"
Ten of the United Nations 10 d.
visions struck out across . frozen
wilderness Of mountains and ice.
covered ride paddles. For two days
they plowed jubilantly onward
against slight opposition.
The second night the enemy
counterattaeked. They came in
screaming waves, blowing bugles
and whistles. The mystery was
over. The Chinese seemed to crawl
out, from behind every rice stalk.
In three continuous night attacks
they shattered three South Korean
divisions, drove them back 20
miles, ambushed q Turkish force,
threatened to surround four U. S.
Army divisions-then about one
third Of Americas entire world
wide striking strength.
The endless waves Of Chinese
turned the great attack into q great
retreat. The Allies yielded Pyong-
yang, the North Korean capital,
then fell gradually back on Seoul,
which later was abandoned too.
The stubborn, bitterly fought
withdrawal was magnificently d.
rected, heartbreaking to see. I flew
with an air colonel over the long
lines Of Allies riding down the long
road back, and he said:
Evening star., 1952-01-29
UTO BODY MAN
FENDER REPAIR

AUTO MECHANIC-For used car
dept; inside work; 5-day week;
paid holidays. Gan FIR. 1882. 30
AUTO MECHANIC--5-day wk.: clean
Jeb ser9icing new cars. Parking priv
ileges; suarantesd income: nc .h,S, vacasigGn sgn
er I'd. and B. & o. Railroad. Bethes,
AUTO MECHANICS - Washington's
ings for experienced automopile
msehaisss sss. Ton earninss Ta1 fSr fseehiIe9 hS0d9
ses ssSfkMaf Mr. eShiifl1saiG SiilhsiInsr sHRsRYsATk
MOTOR CO.. INC. ll30 Conn
A6To aTSi 2 nMMECnAslcs. opportunisy " tor
two Steady employment. high earn
profit. sharing plan. completely mod
ern sh6u with every tyDe Of equip
Wash.'s Oldest and largest Dodse-
Plymouth leadership TREW NO.
TOR CO. Phone Mr. Myers, FORE
AUTO PalNTER, attractive OPENING
for above average painter capable
of taking fun charge Of our paint
departments; very modern spray
booths: 5-day wk.; paid vacation
and Other employs dement's; Ca4 I
1HA. h-0SSos AdT. d1tnGMas nSsM..
am. and 3 p.u1., Tor uetallS:
PYRAMID AUTO BODY CO.. 1885
Bladensburg rd -3
AUTO PARTS MAN; position In our
parts wholesale division; Mopar
parts experience desired. See Nj;
Nelson or Mr., O'Rorke. TREW
MOTOR Co. 2101 14th st. nv
A1To III isa iFsAaRRrs HELpER-Youns man,
experience net necessary. must be
reliable. have drivers permit: ex-
cellent chance to learn parts husi-
ness: chance for advancement; paid
vacation and holidays, group apd
Decentralization insurance See or
can Mr.. Hush4s, JF. 3-910t PAGE
9UIHES BUICK. INC, GEL Lee
blvd. rails Church. Va.
AUTO SERVICE PARTS MAN. white;
sxDsr With cnrysler, csrp; ,,ggos groasuc1s; c,,s;
ploye benefts. See Mr.. Taylor, i. r.
STEUART, INC, 1440 p st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
j. j. KELLIHER.
CHARLES e. MITCHELL,
taoa o.. .20,3I .fe2. Trustees.
THoS. !. OWEN & SON. Auetioneers
4S5 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable THREE,
STORY Roy TT1uH BRICK 1css PWEhhiNTss PSWEEEhMhfsTs
NgMRIEggS gIgS,,1z Iz4s sEAToN STREET
BY Sofd Virtue q a certain de0d of 1s trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S702'
Folio SIT ct SEQ. OF the land rec
ordS Of the District. Of Columpla'
and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned tfus'
tees will sell, at public suction,
within the once of Thos; J. .OHS OWHeSn
g. Son. Room 435. Soutnern 1gN1' W
ing. Etftsenth .s sI1a Z HrETH sITsei1SiA 1AY OF 81
q 2gnsRHSEY TTESPYAY Alp. TIE is59. nh Al nA1 1oSf III
6!c1OCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia. and desig.
mated as and being Lot 21Q in higgs
ct al subdivision Of lots n SqusatIs str
I50 as per plat recorded IN tne
Once of the Surveyor for the DIS.
frict of Columbia in Liber IL 81
rFRHs 1SllS e OF SALE; ALL CASH. A de;
nosit of $500 90 will be required q
time Of sale. ALI conveyancfng' rec.
ording, revenue stamps. etc., g.
be complied with within. thirty dMay! lay
from day of sale. otnerWlse 1T 1nTf
trustees reserve the right 20 rsset
the property ct the risk ana coz vs "
defaulting purchaser; aiter ny S ea;1,
newsnauer published in washington
- y FRANK PARoNI
v. McDERMOTT.
,ooA "a % fet4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
ADAM 4. WESCMLER d SON.
AriefiAneefa.

SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED REAL Estate TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING kNoMN 2'!.
TERNTH STREET, SOUTHEAST:
II Liber No. Si56. folio 341 ct seq,
one OF the land records OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will ofter Tor
sale BY public auction, in front o.
premises: on TUESDAY. The ds P1FIH ~
RoudR O'CLOCK PMs the foIioving.
described property In the District OF
Columbia, to-wit: Lot numbered
Thirty-tWo (32l in Middaugh and
shannon. Incorporated. subdivision
Of lots in Square numbered Ten
Hundred and Seventy six (lOIol, as
in the once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Liber a at
folio .143. subject to covenants Of
TERMS TsSSds OF SALE: Property viii be
sold subject to prior Building ano
Loana Assn first deed oi trust ,a. foI fo,
spnrox,mateiy HS "a. 10000. further
particulars Of which win be an
riounced ct the time of sale; pur-
chase price above existing trusts te
be paid IN cash. A deposit OF $0OO.0u
cash required Of purchaser T.1I at |, sale sale
recording and uotarial fees at cost
Of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day .oi
sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property ct risk anc
cost Of defaulting purchaser. aftel
In some newspaper published In
washington, d. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeitini
deposit trustees may avail them.
selves Of any legal or equitable
rtg4fts Against defaulting purchaser
BENJAMIN. SIMON,
FREDERIC RICHMOND.
Trustees.
Ian PIvER, Attorney,
Columbian Bldg. 3a26, ,29 81 .fe2 1
Evening star., 1952-01-29
PERSONAL

VACANCY for man or lady IN nirs-
ing home. 24,hf. care. tray service,
Laundry included. -, Lissnsed ssS by bS
JsWIsH esshsH iaS iRaoSAR6iNa Rfl6DiisNa aoMafEs ior ths
sSs ssss sth St. NV. W. GE. 9fsS. ID
HOMEWORK TYING; desire English
other. BOX I27-K. star. 30" !.
CONCERT PIANIST seeks. tn teach
advanced pupils or coach singers
yfolinists. Box 129-K, Star. 80
NURSING CARE in my home. for
aged or infirin persons. Lovely l, sur;
ri. N. Daleview g1t52.
MUIR E--Treatmenti
given at your home or at my ONCE
AD. 3174.
rEEnasEsE EsNs sEldFx ri s5RFRH4ssr eoFHRHsr. wah iaIt
siiARoN.-Nurs,nr RI NH.WNs care Of the agins
NEAL. Director. Ashton 494I.
TYING AT HOME-Neat and &C.
curate. Ii. -4-6487. 29s
COLORED--RENT OUR club center
for your next party, special dinner
or meeting; excel. facilities, Ho
RETIRED internal revenue auditor
books kept. social security. tax re-
turns: reasonable rates. DU. 4446
VACANCY-EiderIy lady. 1st floor;
tray. service and care. Reas. SH
4014 --3l
Evening star., 1952-01-29
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS ron BID No
B-1-I3gS-52 will be received ct the
Procurement Section. National Bu.
reau Of Standards. Bids. No. %
Street NV, until 2 pm, February
5, 1862, and then publicly opened
for installation of electrical powel
in the Weld Shop. Building No. 81
as described In the specifications
and drawings which may be OBJ
tanned from the Procurement Sec.
tion National Bureau Of STANDARDS
Ia 1929
Evening star., 1952-01-29

6AN PTvER. Attorney,
Columbian Bldg. ja2b,2a .31 ,fe2,4
Evening star., 1952-01-29
HEP MEN

JR.: for small public
accounting ONCE: must have BCS
decree or equivalent and be able TO
type; no experience necessary; start
ing salary. $50 yeek. DI. 1883. 81
ACCOUNTANT Jk.. for medium, size
& tion. experience and. expected sal
Ary. BOX aaG-H. star, 3
ACCOUNTANTS. JaniOrs; for large
local C. r. A. once; state age. eou-
cation, experience, salary expected
BOX. 369-D, Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-29
Tuos OWEN 4 SON. AuctiOneers
S3S southern Building.

Tgqsssssx T%qosx SoN ss1s & Yata1Sk SslufsSls fBsSlEElss
FN SEFfNd Known as PREMISES PgsEEy Ia4
NUMBER 1890 UNION STREET
IS SogJTtmsGia SJrt5,s oi a certain deed Of tIus truss'
~ S,,,y Eria recorded, in Liber No: 1924
FpliSS F. tSa lgbi gbistrtet II ss' 81 columbia. and q
The request Of the party secures
thereby the undersigned truSLee;
uin Iii sell. st public auction IN iron,
F0HRTEHT ISNg 81 Pou PPouR e O'CLOCK Pm. th'
3o.io~itti ioss sitnste Ia the District Of CO co
iSTobis and desiRnated Ns ana penn
fnt "a johnson et al. SUBDIVISION = 2
lots in Square SG ne Once nst, q Of the sur
or TecoroefH far " The District Of Cclumni'
SeypT ieyfiher M IA At folio 8 .,
Terms: sold subject 20 tslv II s5o. .0i
further particuiars q sSie: III
be announced % time .s1d fr1ist {,
purchase price apove say ldsnosIt o
$4,000 required. ,,sSS,a CSnyey'ahseossfs 3 ysS'a cost
recordins. etc. q puT{S1dte ~ 1date Of sale
Adjustments made s.6 as q 1 1ftS xiShil
Terms 70 be compMso Gennsit for
thirtv days. otherwise Lev he ad
feited and the propetts diseretiol
yertised and resold at the
of the trustees, -, w1nwFII.
:. J0SEPH g. WEEDA.
Fpr go
Evening star., 1952-01-29
HELP MEN

|DRAFTsAxAN. MECHANICAL. must
experience preferable: Wiling TO do
detailing. Apply STONE STRAW
G9eEP 90o @ PrainkIin idsIso 81 ns ... 20 ;s,,.4
knnW city and nearby Md. and Va.
Call DT. S117 for appointment, --3I
DRIVERS. for Ice wholesale distriD-
utor: 5-day Wk. vacation, etc. Apply
1l2s, Str St sI.., ~ 30
pitalization and life insurance bene-
fits; minimum salary, $50 per week.
Can earn more. Call WA. 3144.
Evening star., 1952-01-29

THOS. J. OWEN q son, AuctiOneerl
ABB Southern building.