davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-31
on sale Thursday at 1890 PM
20% to 1919 savings on
BROADLOOM

Was Now
Ends Of rolls Of wool broodIoon sq.yd sqyd
rolls and q wide Of green wool twist, l5.o5 12.95
rolls IS wide of wool twist in green and
z rolls s. wide Of carved texture Wilton
broodloom in rose and green ---------- 1895 lO95
design , in green @ G and r eroy 1.-~N,-e- 1876 lbs
rolls 9 and II wide Of eeometrc design
in green and grey -------------------1 15.25 1925
Wool Rugs From Our Model Rooms Was Now
l3'lo"xzl1" Gull oroy de luxe pile 1880 $500
i 15'xlo1" wheot beige ------- 724.OO $3.50
W6L-FIoorcoverinos, Sixth Floor, Main Store Only
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Was Now
8 rolls OF and II widths Of Trend sq.yd. sq.yd.
Twist combinations of wool and blended
yon1s Beige, rose, grey and green - 1895 sos
Sovines on Room-size Rugs of Wool Broodloon
9x12 rugs in 9Th century potterns $3.50 1905
! l5'xl4'2" grey carved Wilton ----- $4,000 244.5O
/ l5xl4'7" grey carved Wilton - 2o5.OO 24o.OO
| l51xl5'2" de luxe twist, grey --- 632o0 390.5O
| 15'xI5'8" grey carved Ieof pottern - $4,000 1880
! o'x4'3" rose eof pottern--------- lO5oO $3.50
/ 9x7'5" grey twist ------------- 1850 1850
] l5tx7' beige carved Wilton ------ 1870 $3.50
/ @e'xl5,6" beige loop pile --------- 2o5 90 1880
| l2tx6'l O" wheat beige deep pile --- 275o0 1880
| I25e'lo" green twist ----------- 1880 1880
Evening star., 1952-10-03
West Germany Proposes
Schuman Rule for Saar
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BONN, Germany, Oct. 3.-The
West German government has
proposed to France that the con-
troversial Saar territory become
q European state" supervised by
the Schuman Plan Organization,
offfcial German sources disclosed
yesterday.
This proposal to end the long
French-German quarrel over the
tiny, coal-rich territory was sub
mitted to French Foreign Min
lister Robert Schuman in Paris
by West German Secretary of
State Walter Hallstein, the sources
said. Mr.. Hallstein gave Mr.
Schuman a letter from Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer outlining
the German proposal.
German sources here said Bonn
government leaders are confident
of quick agreement. They said q
joint French-German statement
on the future of the Saar is likely
within a few days.
The essence of the German plan
is that the French would retain a
favored economic position in the
Saar while making political con-
ceSSionS to the Germans.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Mrs. Eugene Anderson
To Work for Stevenson
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3.-Mrs.
Eugene Anderson. United States
Ambassador to Denmark, will
come back to this country to cam
paign for Gov. Adlai E. Steven
son, Democratic presidential NOM
inee.
The volunteers for Stevenson
headquarters here said Mrs. An
derson, whose home Is near Red
Wing. Mimi, will fly to New York
tomorrow. She will go to Wash
ington for a series of conferences
before beginning an eight-State
s. tour for Gov. Stevenson. She Is
using accumulated home leave tt
make the tour.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
'Kefauver SaysG. 0.P.
Stole Farm Plank
By The Associoted Press

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. s.
Senator Kefauver said last night
that Gen. Eisenhower had run
off" with the Democratic farm
plank.
He added he didn't blame Gen.
Eisenhower-"the poor man need
ed it."
In a speech at a Cedar Rapids
rally, the Tennessee Senator said
that in the highly unlikely"
event that Gen. Eisenhower Is
elected it would be good for the
country if Gen. Eisenhower could
put the plank into effect.
But I wouldn't have any hope
at all for that" he told his Mid
western audience, because we've
seen that the Republican Party Is
dominating the general. rather
than the general dominating the
party"
Senator Kefauver is on the cam
paign trail for the first time since
he was defeated for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination last
July. He made his initial speech
in behalf of the Stevenson Spark
man ticket earlier in the day at
'Centerville, Iowa.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Navy Frees Texas Plant
For Automobile Assembly
By the Associated Press

The Navy said today that q
change in its aircraft require
ments will free the. new General
Motors plant at Arlington, Tex.
for the assembly of more auto
mobiles.
The plant originally was de-
signed to assemble both automo-
bileS and airplaneS under ar
agreement with the Navy. whereby
special tools were provided fol
aircraft production whenever the
need arose. The Navy said its
original plans called for the pro-
duction of a substantial number
of an undisclosed model of Grum.
man-designed planes.
General Motors financed thu
plant, which is now nearing com
pletion.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Florida Democrats Act
To Gust 7 Leaders Not
Supporting Stevenson
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. s.
Florida loyalist Democrats moved
on two fronts today to get rid OF
leaders who won't support Adlai
Stevenson for President.
Al r. McFadyen, State cam
paign finance director. said he had
filed formal complaints with Ma
tional Party Chairman Stephen
A. Mitchell against Richard D.
Barker. National Committeeman
for Florida, and Edgar w. Way
bright, chairman of the Duval
County Executive Committee.
The complaints demanded the
immediate removal and repudia-
tion as Democrats" of Mr.. Barker
and Mr.. Waybright TO rtheir gen.
eral attitude and lack of CO.
operation" Mr.. McFadyen said.
Suit Against Tampa Lawyer.
In Tampa, Chairman Charles
Robb Of the Hillsborough County
Democratic Committee sued in
Circuit Court to remove A. Pickens
Coles, Tampa lawyer. from the
State Democratic Executive Com
Mittee.
Mr.. Robb charged that Mr..
Coles, by saying he will vote for
Gen. Eisenhower. had violated his
oath to support all Democratic
Party candidates.
Mr.. McFadyen filed his COM
plants against Mr.. Barker and
Mr.. Waybright with Mr.. Mitchell
at meeting of Southern leaders
in Atlanta Wednesday. He dis
closed his action in an interview
in today's Florida Times-U Union.
Mr.. Barker said Thursday he
never has stated he will not sup
port the top Democratic nominees.
But he added he is not satisfied
with the Democratic platform and
some of the utterances of Gov.
Stevenson and Senator Spark
man. the Democratic vice presi-
dental candidate.
Mr.. Barker said he has no in
tention of resigning. Only the
Democratic National Committee
can remove him. he said.
Supported Russell at Convention.
Mr.. Waybright. an alternate to
the Democratic National Conven-
tion who supported Senator
Russell of Georgia for the presi-
dental nomination. said Mr..
Mitchell has no jurisdiction over
him as chairman of the Duval
County Committee. II can only
be ousted from Office by the
county committee" he said.
Mr.. Waybright was asked
whether he is going to vote for
Gov. Stevenson for President. He
replied. well I'm not going to
vote for Eisenhower"
In the Hillsborough County case,
Mr.. Coles has announced he will
vote for all Democratic candidates
except those for President and
Vice President.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

wouldn't buy that. They knew
his unbreakable tie-in to the
Icreator of this noxious admins
tration. When Mr.. Stevenson
saw he wasn't peddling this phony
bill l-of-goods, in sheer despera-
ton he decided to campaign un-
der another banner-the old
soiled Truman flag.
so now what do We find? We
find StevenSOn-the double stand
ard bearer.
1--WE find him waving stimuli
taneously the cause of FEPC-
and anti-FEPC; of Taft-Hartley
Act repeal and pro-Taft-Hartley
Iof going down the line for the
Democratic ticket and coyly de-
Iclaring he won't support some
iDemocrats-Without naming which
ones; of Trumanism-and a fran
tic 'get-thee-behind- me Harry at
titude."
He said the Truman admins
.tration will go down in history as
the mink administration" and
he doubted that the American
voters wanted to replace it with
"a weasel administration" under
Gov. Stevenson.
In calling for the election of
Gen. Eisenhower. Senator Nixon
declared:
Mr.. Stevenson has demon
'strated his complete lack of both
steadiness and moral fiber. BY
sticking with Mr.. Truman during
the last few days of angry assault
on Gen. Eisenhower, he proved
that he isn't qualified to be Pres
ident Of the United States of
America
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Holland S Only Opponent
Quits Florida Senate Race
By the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. g.
Republican John P. Booth ha:
Withdrawn from the United States
Senate race. leaving Senator Hol-
land, Democrat. unopposed in his
campaign for reelection.
The Miami G. o. P. candidate
said in an announcement. from
Republican State Headquarters
here yesterday that personal
matters" caused him to quit.
His chances of winning the Sen
ate seat were almost non-existent
lin overwhelmingly Democratic
Florida.
Senator Holland easily won the
Democratic nomination over q
single opponent in the May pri-
maries.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Taft Tells 0hioans
Stevenson Would
all 10 End Red Threat
By the Assceioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. s.
Senator Taft said last night Gov.
Stevenson, If elected President,
would permit continuation of the
greatest threat to this Nation Gre
lated by stupidity and pro- Com
munist sympathies in the State
Department"
Speaking Of Communism, Sen
Iator Taft said to-day we face the
igreatest threat ever-far greater
than Hitler" and added "Steven-
son would continue that threat"
The Senator said Gov. Steven
son. Democratic nominee for Pres
Iident. was hand in glove" with
President Truman and Secretary
of State Acheson on foreign
policy.
People Didn't Understand.
Senator Taft said "at the end of
the war, we stood at the height
of power. Truman was the most
wonderful man. But our people
failed to understand the nature
of Communism"
The Senator told q Republican
rally that overflowed 1850 chairs
in the Neil House Hotel ballroom
that Gen. Eisenhower, G. o. p.
presidential nominee, would clean
out the top level in the State De-
partment, including Mr.. Acheson.
Harmony Appeal.
Senator Taft emphasized his
partisan friends must, like himself
forget their disappointment over
his failure to win nomination and
support Gen. Eisenhower.
Il am glad to assure those who
believe in my principles" Senator
Taft said. that if you elect him.
you will have Government based
on the principles in which you
believe"
The statement drew the biggest
applause of his 35-minute speech.
The Senator listed the three
major issues of the campaign as:
/, corruption in Government; 2,
socialization, and 3, mismanage-
ment of foreign affairs and the
Korean war.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
By John V. Homer

| Republicans who have beer
counting their Virginia votes be-
| fore the November election will
have to decide for themselves
whether Senator Nixon's campaign
trip there yesterday will help the
cause.
At Bristol and Danville, two OF
three stops on the Senator's all
trip from Washington, crowd re-
actions suggested that the vice
presidential candidate was aiding
the Republican cause.
But the reception he got in Nor
folk was cool enough to raise
doubts that the Old Dominion is
ready to go overheard for the
IG. 0. P.
The stumbling block at Norfolk
was civil rights. Senator Nixon's
declarations on that subject were
received with stony silence by an
audience that had been cheering
him for denouncing the Truman
administration. At the enn of his
televised speech, the Californian
could claim little more than polite
applause.
Sharp Contrast.
The Norfolk reaction provided
a sharp contrast to that at Dan
vile a few hours earlier. In that
Piedmont city, the Senator made
no mention of civil rights.
The candidate told his Danville
crowd it had given him the most
heartening reception of the entire
campaign.
In Bristol, the vice presidential
nominee did urge civil rights guar
antees. And the $500 people who
gathered in high school stadium
responded with generous applause.
In essence, the Senator simply
af1rmed belief in the Republican
platform on civil rights. He said
equal opportunities must be as
Sureu all americans, regardless OF
background, race, color or creed.
He advocated solution of the prob
lem on the State and local levels,
but he added that the Federal
Government must see that the OBJ
jective is reached.
Poll Tax Slap Seen.
THAT is the program Gen. Eli
senhower and I believe in" said
Senator Nixon. But say, also,
that it is the responsibility of the
Federal Government to see to it
that a man doesn't have to pay
for the right to vote-to see to it
that a man has equal rights as a
citizen, whatever he may be-"
This statement was construed
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Reaction on Civil Riqhts
CooIsNixon's Virginia Welcome

ito be an attack on State poll tai
Requirements, which Virginia still
enforces. Presumably, Senator
Nixon meant that Federal Iegis-
Ilation should be passed to outlaw
poll tax payments in national
elections.
Despite the GOODNESS of the
Norfolk audience. the Republi-
!can high command appeared
pleased with the outcome of the
Virginia invasion. An aide distrib-
Iuted this statement for Senator
Nixon:
Il am tremendously pleased
and heartened by the crowds that
greeted us in Virginia and else
where in the South.
This seems to me to be a clear
indication that the American
people are in the mood for a
change and that Dwight Eisen-
hower's chances look bright, in
deed, In areas that are tradition
ally OemOCfdClc.
The Nixon speeches yesterday
were slaShing attacks on the rec
ord of President Truman. The
Republican candidate criticized
Mr.. Truman, Secretary of State
Acheson and Gov. Stevenson, the
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent He asserted that only Gen
Eisenhower could lead the coun-
try properly to meet the pressing
challenge of the times.
Hits Truman's Attacks.
The Senator declared that Pres
ident Truman. on his whistle-stor
tour of the Far West. has delivered
"low-blow political attacks" upon
Gen. Eisenhower. Again he chal-
lenged GOV. Stevenson to repudi-
ate the Truman remarks.
This silence (by Gov. Steven
SOM proves that he approves OF
these tactics and that he intends
to finish this campaign as a dou-
BILE standard bearer" said the Re-
publican nominee.
"Mr. Stevenson embarked after
the July convention beneath a big
shiny banner and said. Clean dp
the mess in Washington and in
smaller print, 'Adlai's the man to
do it" .....
After the convention, Senator
Nixon said, this happened:
Suddenly We find this garru-
lous Gallahad secretly apologizing
to Mr.. Truman for even daring to
hint there was anything wrong in
Mr.. Truman's Washington. Next,
Mr.. Stevenson tried to continue
his masquerade as the man who
could sweep up the undeniable
mess.
We'll. the American people
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Democrats Convene
Ito Name Candidate
For Collins Position
By the Associoied Pres.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 3.-The
Democratic State Central Com
mittee met here this morning to
tag party candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor.
Three State Senator remained
in the running for the post held
by the late L. Preston Collins. but
the proposed harmony candi-
date" Senator Robert o. Norris
jr.. may have hurt his chances by
refusing to issue categorical in
dorsement of the national Demo-
cratic ticket.
Other Two Aspirants.
The other two aspirants for the
lieutenant governorship, to be de-
|cided in a special election Novem.
ber 4, are Senators A. E. s. Steph-
ems of Smithfield and Charles A
Fenwick of Arlington. Both are
of Democratic Presi-
dental Nominee Adlai Stevenson
Mr.. Norris, challenged to break
his silence on the presidential
campaign, said last night:
II expect to support my party's
candidates at the present time, but
I am not willing to commit myself
I am not making pledges of any
sort. I will stand on my record.
Several Richmond political OBJ
servers guessed that Mr.. Norris
nomination was unlikely while h.
SHE'D away from direct support Of
Gov. Stevenson. Democratic STATE
Committeeman Jefferson A. Starkt
of the Sd district has said he woulc
oppose Mr.. Norris candidacy if thu
Senator doesn't come out for Gov
Stevenson. Senator Stephens in.
dicated the same stand. aSsumins
he is not nominated himself.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Mon FuIIs IS Feet to AIIey

Leslie e. Young. 40, of 2544
Fourteenth street NV. fell from
his apartment window last night
and landed in an alley IS feet
below. He was in critical condi-
ton with a fractured skull and
scalp cuts in Emergency Hospital
this morning.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
BorkIey Is Newspuperboy

PADUCAH, KY. Oct. 3 R.-
Vice President Barkley will become
a carrier boy for the Paducah
sun-Democrat tomorrow after
noon in honor of the newsboys of
America and National Newspaper
Week.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
CuIpeper Doctor Added
To Stute Medical Bourd
BY the Associoisd Press

" T'Ie NSSUIIUIsU TTGSB
RICHMOND, Oct. 3.-Gov. Bat
tie has appointed DR.. Cecil Glen
Finney of Culpeper to the State
Board of Medical Examiners.
The Governor reappointed two
members of the board, DR.. c. l.
Riley of Winchester and DR.. G. B
Settler of Pennington Gap.
DR.. Finney succeeds DR.. Car
son l.. Fifer of Alexandria. The
appointments are for five-year
terms.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
South Africun Observatory

A $980,000 extension to the Port
Elizabeth, South Africa, Techni-
cal College will house an observa-
tory and planetarium, unique for
schools in the Southern Hemi-
sphere.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
.Mounties Chunoed Name

OTTAWA. - Canada'S Royal
Mounted Police force was first or
ganized in 1873 as the Northwest
Mounted Police. The name change
became effective In 1904.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
incorporation Changes
Asked for Columbus U.

Representative Mccormack,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,, yes
terday sponsored a bill to amend
and confirm the incorporation Of
Columbus University.
The bill would provide that
board of trustees consist of from
IL to 18 members, more than half
of whom belong to the Knights of
Columbus.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
PROPOSALS

GSyEeSMEESET 81 cSEEEsrS2F 2F 5REcPoR 5Hh REosFRIoFF 6F
HsSs HsSSNssrssEHSGnInE6f sESnn6 bR6iosA1s 81 5r1f WIN e. $:
received A. Room 429. District
%Si;hnstiGsRt Sua ista EAsTsRN R 81 Has pH3G1eMr a9G
Iesd for ro Replaeement pR s q SP'qta aeatIne ing
ens.Tv 1olsss a cbd the H D. stTest CoSks Els-
Bet%een sSclS SeHS and n ruler streets
washington. b. G. Proposal forms.
drawings and specifications. may be
obtained. without charge. from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department
Roem az 6s9tes 6SRITaet aadn. 5Ss5d p
2s7sl. ie2o.SI.sS.2l
GOyERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COL LUMBIA. DIRECTOR OF
HIGHWAYS p, G., June ~; 1962;-
inS. s.a '14th II N0U and Streets NV NV.
FMsIninJsGs F.M Jsns :se, 1859, ui EASTERN zS
DAYLIGHT TIME, and then pub
licly opened and read for improve
Ct yaaSHs roadwsa a
pavement and cement concrete curb.
Including the Improvement Of other
foadweyS with combination cement
concrete curb and gutter and with
asphaltic concrete surface on ce.
ment concrete and asphaltic con-
crete bases and existing surface.
The project consists of approxi-
mately $500 square yards, 6" re.
inforced cement concrete roadway
pavement; 1850 linear feet. cement
concrete curb; $3.50 linear feet,
combination cement concrete curb
and gutter; 6,370 tons. asphaltic
concrete base; and 1850 tons, as
phaltic concrete surface. Proposal
forms and Specifications may be
obtained, without charge, from the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department
(Secretary, Contract Board, D. c.,
Room 427. District Building. Tele-
jeiS 2o.21.as.24.S5. nav '
CONVENIENT OF THE DISTRICT
1867 SEALED PRoPosALs s will b: Be-
building, 18th and e Streets. NV NV.
washington 4, D. c.. until 200 PM.
July 8. 1862, EASTERN DAYLIGHT
TINE. and then publicly opened and
read for Maintenance Of Elevators
in certain buildings Of the District
Of Columbia, Washington, D. c.
Proposal forms and specifications
may be obtained, without charge,
from the Chief Clerk. Engineer De-
partment (Secretary, Contract Board,
D. c.. Room 427. District Build
ing. Telephone National 5000.
Ext. 2378) 1926 20. 80.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Bill Passed Lifting Limit
On White House Police Size

The House yesterday approved
a Senate bill removing the statu-
tory limit on the size of the White
House police force.
The bill now goes to the Presi-
dent.
The old limit was 1873, but by
appropriation bill riders, the force
has been brought up to ITO. Con-
gress was warned, however, that
this way of increasing the force
was subject to points Of order.
Under the new legislation, there
will be no limitation, except as
Congress each year grants funds.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Dances for Servicemen
TONIGHT and Tomorrow

Several dances for servicemen
have been scheduled by the Uni
flcation Society tonight and to-
morrow.
Today: Andrews Field MOO
Club. a formal affair at Mort Bel
voir's No / Club and a squadron
party-all at 1880 pm.
Tomorrow: Swimming party
and dance at Hop Hall. Fort Myer
North Post at $3.50 pm: Boiling
Field MOO Club at 8 pm. and o
section beach party at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Snow ChiIIs Eva Peron

EVA PERON, Argentina, June
"a R.-The TOO inhabitants of
this Andean town named for Pres
ident Peron's wife have been iso-
lated by heavy SHOWS since May
%. Sno which turned to ice has
blocked the approaches to the
town and the temperature has
fallen to IA below zero Fahren-
heit.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Deaths Reported
From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)

Lettitia Weaver. 81. 1928 Taylor st. ne
Irma J. Hamilton. |, 32 F st. ne.
James Mack. Al. 1912 22nd st NV.
Elizabeth w. Mott. rs. 4355 Van Ness st
NV.
Jennie M. spearing. "A. 1929 Meridian pl
Jack Kalayiian. 80. 1905 River I'd. NV.
Andrew j. Knell, 81. 90S New York ave.
Aubrey 3. Money. 81. 5000 Macarthur
Joseph wruble. 90. DUBOIS, Pa.
Pegge A. Cable, 20. 313O Wisconsin ave.
William =. Brehme. Is. chillum. Md.
Frank Cupid: 75.r I15l & st. ne:
Pssn A Y. Grssn. ss, FairmSns 5gS Heiehts. Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
ADAM A. WEsCHLER . SON.
Aucti0neers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vA1uap,r
TWO-STORY RRICK ApAnMn I'M

1,MUSlEES SALE OF VALuART,E
BBWTf92jST8FY BTf25iN82FE Nj dBR1cB 8 APARTMENf
NoRTHEAsT. TT; il t1SH uNirsa! = STREET.
in ISer OF No. dfsf sf4 Yi tsSit iUt rssSSSg5des sSg
District District of Colnmbia. and at the
the undersirnnse5df ns5fs trsssss ssfssed 1 thereby
for sale by public auction, In front
Of premises, on FRIDAY. THE 2Sth
PAY PAY oF JUNE, 1859. AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM, the following de.
SS5lped columb,ap property pert IN the District Of
subdivisicn made made 6S' bS aeorfia ss IL III A.
Swan Of part Of Original Lot 2 In
Square 1850. as. per plat recorded in
%ne Once Of the, Surveyor for the
RflIs,trict foI,o 10! OF ;i Cclumbia in Liber 76 at
over the East 10 feet Of said iot
for the use and benefit Of the prop
srty conveyed to Robert William
Darr by Deed dated September 10.
1923. and recorded in Liber 507S at
tSe pistrict Of &C Columbia 1d Ne'0f0S Oh
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to prior deeds Of trust
agggregating approximately $32,-
casS deposs tRe q sls dHssnss ss
ination Of title. conveyancing, re.
cording revenue stamps. and mo-
tarial fees at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser after 5 days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some
g. c oF spoit assthea .E IN W WahFnse9
or without forfeiting deposit
trustees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
IRVING GOULD.
RUTH GOULD.
6128 Blair Road, NV.
ie1719.21.24.2k Trustee6.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
H1UCFf0N 11f1SssF Fi5jlSI

Large lot over 1000 pieces
sterling and silverplate sill
verware of all kind. All new.
Floor and showroom exhibi-
ton pieces, closeout num-
bers. tiona ally-known
brands, F. B. Rogers, Inter-
national, Community, Ma
tional and others. Many up
to-date patterns, everything
brand-new, everything per-
feet condition, everything
desirable. Numerous Shef-
field and English pieces.
Sets of flatware in chests,
fine tea and coffee sets,
service sets, beautiful trays,
dinner tableware, dishes,
platters, compotes, sher-
berts, pitchers, vases, COB
lets, tea kettles, hundreds OF
other items.
well.knoEn patterns from quality
Public exhibition commencing this
Monday and each day up to sale
MUS All To Be Sold At
Williams Auction House
91s NEW YORK AVE. NV.
1890. AM. EACH MORNING
Evening star., 1952-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE responsible for anv
debts incurred by any one other than
myself. WALTER r. FISSELL. 710
1 Il wflH fap''St SoT f. 81 Bs RESPONSIBLE for
sas ny Hse SsSti a%hRY fIat5sstes HHAHz II A.nz % 9ns
e605 4Sth ave-, College Park. Md.