davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
sports.

sports.
Janice Kingslow Is featured In
the February issue OF Pageant
magazine as ''white-C0lored girl
with a ten-pagc spread OF pictures
and text on her work as radio and
televisIon artist. movie actress.
and YMCA executive committee
member.
Paul kcene. Jr, Of Philadelphia,
won high honors for his oil paint
ing, The Quartet" at the Febru-
AIRY exhibition held by the Penn
sylvania ACademp OF Fine Arts.
Mr.. keene studied for two Years
at the Academic Julien in Paris.
Kwame Nkrumah became the
Gold Coasts first elected PRIME
minister on March 5. Mr.. Nkru-
nah left prison in February. 1851
To lead the Gold Coasts first cleo
ted government as leader Of the
Convention Peoples party. He is
a graduate of Lincoln University,
Pennsylvania.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

spent the most beautiful college
countryLncon University at Jefferson City Mo Al
though had visited Jefferson
City where Lincoln U stands out pctusque on the highest point
n city.
the Fourth school of Journalism
school editors and journalists from
workshop
It was thrilling to speak looking and
supervisors some of the phases
editing publishing Capable Scott Pride dean of the
fine staff planned and guided the
that there something of worth occupying most of the
hours of the day.
Dean Pride had invited the three
years off with This years
invitation while we were convaescng in January ana touno
receptive mood and agreed accept the honor Of
meeting with the Headiners
Before got early Thursday dead
biggest editions we've printed in
past monhswhch meant eight cramed
with advertising from firms which are participating in our Home
Expostions
l Thursday morning after everybody
else had left went home grabbed three hours sleep got up u0o
packed grip to the airport and
away towards Missouri and the flood zone
Sioux City Iowa. after leaving the field enroute to
Nebraska plane returned the field and landed
failure there for hours but most
Accommodated another flight which along However
correspondent late for train connections out of X and then the
began.
We were told that there was taxi plane service to Jefferson
City at X airport phone the
reservation We had
speak 1880 and nothing
but plane would get us there in time.
strange thought plane
bag and started
runway that make
a hadn't
these jobs 10 when the wife and took
flight up Chamberlain dollar At
down the that this
spondent didn't have time to get scared
Thursday when this ship down the runway and
alot City,
our mouth In the regular air liners passengers can see very little be-
beyond but the three scatter could far too
hand from leaking balloon thousands of feet above the ground
The cool young pilot could
show the He hands the
pulled map
seat and almost had We didn't until
Sedala a praying
engagements take planes
where if got the ground safely again.
Upon reflection latter landed safely perhaps
much the difference
and tiny where passengers
uncomfortable anything
Saunders Reddng experience
weeks before
however a very pleasant stay on the campus
A recently completed Tull dormitory
stopping place. We had opportunity remnisCng
George Schuyler of the COURIER, of
Cleveland CALL and POST, both old
We met former high school cassmate
superintendent of Grounds and Buildings
the Gopher athletic away
of the relays
We renewed acquaintance
LnColn president. great person
al sacrifice Myrtle Garden, in
Halle O. Brown Community House Paul
fellow Twin Citan Carl Rowan of the TRIBUNE among
three journalists University a night
All in all we had successful
womanhood being
good which
Lincoln graduates found using
the knowledge professions their families
their natOn.-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Recently, Billy ended a six
weeks concert tour of the South,
and by contrast with the trip
seven years ago, a policeman in
Jackson. Miss, asked him:
How are they treating you?"
IT'S a lot better than it ever
was before" said Billy.
Good" the cop said. We're
trying TO become civilized"
Billy did not wish to tour the
South: He had choked on enough
humiliation in his early days
when he was down there with
Earl Hines band, and with his
own band, and even before that,
when he was playing football for
st. Paurs College. And it was
harder to take when he was a
kid. But he went South this time
because
Il wanted to sing for my people.
They never get much by way OF
entertainment down there"
Youth Fights Intolerance
Billy and Count Basic enter
tanned over 100000 people, in 80
cities of the South. Most of the
time he walked around in a state
of amazed delight because of the
changes taking place, slowly, but
certainly: Often ne heard southern
radio stations announce between
programs:
Treat your neighbOr as your
self, no matter what his creed or
color"
In Greenville,, S. c., a detective
told Billy how the police stopped
the vicious practice of white
drivers tearing through a colored
section soaring the residents and
never stopping if they hit anyone.
THE police organized mixed
safety patrols Of white and Negro
schools boys" Billy said, land the
kids got the license numbers Of the
crazy drivers. Then the courts
took care of them"
In Roanoke, Va, the manager
of the swank Ponce De Leon
Hotel broke precedent by inviting
Billy to stay there. In San An
tonic. Texas, an exclusive night
club opened it's doors to him as
guest. In Houston, an army Off
Ger, a perfect stranger, asked him
to play golf. In Charleston, S. c.,
a business man, another stranger,
took him on a restricted" golf
course.
That's the first time such
things have ever happened" said
Billy. The great thing was that
this man was about IS, and old
enough TO be the victim of "A few
previous generations of prejudice.
Mostly it's the younger genera
ton In the South who are throw
ing off intolerance"
Seven years ago Billy could sing
only before colored audiences. On
this last trip he started singing
before such audiences in New Or
leans, Greensboro, n. c., Dallas
and Austin, Texas. and in each
case the concert ended with
mixed and wildly applauding
audience.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

The mistress of a home heard a
terrible groaning in her kitchen.
Alarmed, she dashed in and ad-
dressed her new cook. What's the
matter, Maude?" she inquired.
"Oh. oh, Oh" moaned Maude.
You told me to put the turkey in
the oven and turn for three hours
and I've been turning for an hour
and I'm as dizzy as a humming
top"
Two wits were standing on a
corner when one said to the other,
Il know a guy who hasn't had a
haircut in ten years"
Boy, he must be stingy"
No, he's bald"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Chauffeurs Son Arrives

BiIy's father was a private
chauffeur who managed to edu-
cate his son and two daughters
well. One of Billy's sisters is a
CPA; the other a Ph.D., and a
teacher, Billys first paycheck for
singing was SO. His weekly salary
hits five figures. He's now at the
Paramount for the fourth time.
After that he goes into the Copa.
Pretty soon, his first movie,
Skirts Alloy. opens at the Capt.
tol.
AS I said. he didn't have to take
this last Southern trip. Among all
the other reasons, there was one
special one for going: Billy has a
friend named Father Anthony G..
McCabe. a Dominican priest who
runs a mission and a school for
colored kids in Columbia, S. C.
There are $50 kids in the school,
and less than a third of them are
Catholic. Father McCabe feeds
them and clothes them, and their
parents too, though he's broke
most of the time.
Billy is an Episcopalian, but he
likes people like Father McCabe.
Not too long ago Billy quietly
sent the proceeds of a perfor-
nance he did in Scranton, Pa, to
Father McCabe. When those
around him found out, Billy
wouldn't permit anyone to say
anything about it.
He included Columbia, S. c., in
his southern tour to see Father
MCCabe and his work When
Father McCabe turned over all
the available beds in the mission
to Billy, his assistant, Bob Cross,
and his accompanist, Bob Tucker,
and arranged to sleep on the floor
of the chapel himself, Billy pro-
tested vehemently But Father
McCabe silenced him gently with:
II don't tell you how to sing, do
II"
Billy liked what he saw at the
mission and school. Father Nc
Cabe is a man whose life is not
contest between himself and the
world; it has meaning for others.
That's the way want to i've"
said Billy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
This Is The Time

Governor Elmer Anderson rebuke Of the Minnesota
congressional delegation for seeking three million dollars in
federal flood relief funds might make good headlines but does
il make good senSei
Certainly agree that should not forever be seek
ing federal aid especially when bureaucracy or
However there is time when the to
the federal may be justly returned to their
when emergencies such floods arise.
We admire states and officials who do not seek to
daily raid the federal treasury but since all states not
unsesh think Minnesota should its share when there
We with the Minnesota delegation this time
There is time down federal assistance and there is
time take it-this is the time
There is substitute for ambition backed up by hard
work
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Billy Eckstine Discovers
New South A Coming
In Recent Dixie Tour
BY SIDNEY FIELDS

New York - very likely that the songs Billy Eckstine
sings will IN time be forgotten though they have
and lucrative fame But in making himself heard way
he not heard before Billy achieving something that
surely beyond music money the magnfcenc of fame
The last time Billy toured the South years ago
and his troupe the ghetto treatment often they were
afraid to get off their bus When Billy brought his wrist
into jewelers. to be repaired the eweer in his
Another shop said You re with that band amt you
Know how knOWl Cause MIXERS in here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Its a fact: The state Of Georgia
once offered $1,000 70 the man
who would commit certain
crime. This sum Of money was Of
fered 10 anyone who would kidnap
William Lloyd Garrison. the
great Abohtionist who devoted his
life to the destruction Of slavery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
Situation For Real Estate Board

In the the Minneapolis Northside where the low
housing and redeveOpment projects slated be To-
Gated residents especially home virtually being
terrorized by real estate agents.
The jealous real estate statesmen have been using
Evening star., 1952-05-26
AUCTION SALES tcon,.,
THos. J: OWEN 3 SON, Auctioneer,,
A3o Southern Building,

1s4stssS' S4Gsy ,ls, Sale Of Valuable Two
EEING KNOWN AS pREMisEs
EEVWAMSER EVANfE9TR a6lS NEW HAMPSHIRE
1S virtue OF . certain deed Of trust
Folio 3sS ct seq. Of the land nd record; sorS;
Of the District Of Columbia. and at al
the request of the party Secured
tnereby. the undersigned Trustees
Wlu sell. at public auction in front
!n,ypr OF InS premises: on TUESDAY. THE
ADs faas.s AZ RouR oAX ouLo1k SE NAY
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District OF
Soiumbia. and designated as and
Delng Lot "a in Bagger ct al subdivf-
son Of lots in Square 1898, as Der
Piat recorded in the ONCE Of the
in Liber 81 at folio IS. 'to sHbject to
the party wall agreement set out in
oeed recorded in Liber 37I4 AT
rIolio 49 In said Surveyors once
Term. Sold subject to q prior (build-
ing associationl deed OF trust for ap-
ptiI9HIimateiy tic,1Iamnsa S u: A: 40, further par.
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trust to he paid in cssh
a deposit Of $500. 90 REQUIRED. Con-
Veyancing. recording, etc, At pnr-
caaSers cost. Adjustments made As
Ti U, aate o. sale. Terms 10 be conn
WISE Stso dsn6.tw Titn WITHIN thirty days. other
efty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
T. <. DEWITT.
r. M. CORSo.
SAMUEL GORDON. trustees
myl6,i9 2l % "a
Evening star., 1952-05-26
PROPOSALS

CAPITAL HOUSING AU-
THORITY, INVITATION FOR BIDS
tConstruction Contractl. - Sealed
bids in quadrupiicate will be re-
ceived for furnishing OF all labor and
materials and performing all work
necessary and incidental to the
construction OF Richardson Dwell.
ings, Project DC-1-17, consisting. Of
100 dwelling units located at Clay
Street and 53rd Street NE. Wash
ingten, p: G., until zoo Pm; I,, East s..
Of June 1852, BY the National Cap
ital Housing Authority at its Of
fices at I72s L Street NV. wash
ington. D. c.. at which time and
place all bids win be publicly opened.
Proposed forms Of contract docu-
ments. including plans and .speci-
fications. will be. on file beginning
May 81, 1852, at the once of the
Director. of Project Development,
National CAPITAL Housing Authority
Room. 2l6, l72S L Street NV,
Washington. d. c. Copies Of the
documents may be obtained by de-
posting q CERTIFIED check in the
amount of thirty dollars lS3o.00)
with the National Capital Housine
Authority for each set Of documents
payable TO- the Treasurer of the
refunded to each person who re.
turns the plans. specifications, anc
other documents In good condition
within ten Q0l days after bid open.
ing. NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUS.
ING AUTHORITY. BY JOHN IEL-
DER. Executive Director.
mY22,24,26
Evening star., 1952-05-26
RAYMOND SPARKS.
ROGER + ! 7 . ". EIS1NGER.

NOTICE TIC Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
At 10 An: THURspAY. NAY f1S Ss.
or THE cHiEF ALSO 1P PRopERFYS EERFP
SddEEEk SddEEEEk OF THE METROPOLITAN
FoIEIE FF044GE DIEEPAARTMlENT, p. G.. To-
STREETS, s.W., cERTAIN LOST.
STOLEN. AND ABANDONED PROP.
ERIY CONSISTING OF TWENTY
N1NE ~ NE, MOTOR VEHICLES. WHICH
HAVE NOT BEEN CLAIMED WITH
HE II TIE s. G. Tt9H eobE EpREySSR1BGD yssR mIR. By y
Dodge panel truck. s05o376, Ti2o
1899; 1910 Dodge 4-dr. sedan.
44;354s3s. DVT31199DC: 1912 Pom
psS tlsS Soa5;e. a5; sedan, no serial no.,
dan, 467327s, DvT13si2Dc; 1912
Pontiac sedanette, PsJB7305. DVT-
2llS5;. 1889 Buick 4-dr. sedan.
S3?0367. RE0S0564; l94I Chevrolet
slp6 coupe. 14AH12-19692. Bl25796;
4o441e, F7o4ssS; 1s4i stIdebaker ;
2asdr; sedan. 762. no engine no. !;
1912 Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan, no serial
no, BA1S6116; 1888 Pontiac 4-dr.
sedan. s24074-Ps, 95O519;. 1871
sedan, 14JB01 -s4S9. 2S3O7s1: 1885
Ford 2-dr. sedan. no serial no. IS-
2O90256; 1887 Ford 2-dr. sedan. no
serial no.. 54-35O0147: 1898 Olds-
mobile. engine only. G338499: 1870
Pontiae iIHso 4-dr. sedan, LsHB2 / SO.
K669s5, KE7O05S: 1888 Plymouth
2-dr. sedan. 10567122. P6-it7659;
1885 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan, 25S49S2,
PJ266I61;. 1885 Plymouth 4-dr. Sc
dan. 241O4?s, PJ17O3: 1888 Chrys-
ler 4-dr. sedan. 6,739746. C19-6946;
mo-. 63207e7;. 1929 Chevrolet 4-dr.
sedan, .12A6-6s01O. aO3S18: 1941
Nash 4-dr. sedan. R362S23. r.
362723; 1870 Studebaker 4-dr. Sc
dan. 41S6263. HI 10000; 1885 Buick
EARL p. HARTMAN inspector. cot &C Chief e;
talso Property Clerk. METROPOLI-
TAN POLICE DEPARTMENT. D. C.
my26, 27.2S.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

AUTO MECHANIC. 5-day wk., clean
Job, seryicing new cars; good hours
and salary. See Mr. Crabill. L. p.
STEUART. INC, River I'd. and B.
4 Q; Railroad. Bethesda. Md. No
AGToMoBiIE P1Hos ssiiIi NEw-cAR sAEsM.AN .
We're expanding our sales force
and need three additional statesmen
to handle our increasing volume
acceptance, e e .,s See e., ME- Lsod PERRY e2a
AUTO PARTSMAN, white, exper. not
necessary; good starting salary,
Dixon. De: zoos. CENTRAL n AUTO n
AUTO RR.Ab1aToR REPAfMksMAN, Ri PaAiMsMAN mus,
be sober and exper., highest wage
Pnone III; 4-2222 or VI. $40. 30
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE SALESMAN
--Exper. man to write service orders
and make estimates. Attractive com.
pensation plan. paid vacation. 5Kz-
Our EMPLOYEES know of this ad. -Bex
AUToMOTTiIvE SALESMAN, over q
years Of age, with exper., to sell
automotive equipment. Apply DIS
TR1CT TOOL & MODEL CO.. 1923
AUTOMOBILE sALESMAN-washing
tons oldest Chevrolet dealer has
openings for experienced automo-
bile statesmen. We have the most at
tTactiye compensation plan in the
city. No limit to earnings for ener-
gettc men. Transportation fur
nished. See Mr.. Hamilton, BARRY
PATE MOTOR CO., 113O Conn
Evening star., 1952-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
RELEE STORM AND SANITARY
SEWER PROJECT

VA.
l. Sealed proposals for the construc.
tion of the Relee Storm and Sanitary
Sewer Project in Arlington, Virginia
will be received by the County Boarc
in the ONCE Of the Board Clerk
Court House, Arlington. Virginia
until 800 PM O'Clock, on June 8
1852, and there publicly opened anc
2. The, work will consist Of providing
all labor. materials. equipment anc
tncidentals required for the con.
truction of the storm and sanitary
sewers, complete with all manhole!
and other .appurtenances. The worl
shall be done in accordance witt
the Sewer Division and the Highway
Division, Department Of Public Serv.
ice, Arlington, Virginia,
3. Plans. Specifications, bidding ant
contract DOCUMENTS may bs
Division Court House, Arlington
deposit Of Ten Dollars $50. .0o) pel
sewer. Full refund will be made fol
return OF each set, in good condi-
ton, within two weeks after closinl
date for receipt Of bids.
4. All proposals must be on the form
contained in the Contract.
8. Contractors. whether resident ol
NONRESIDENT in virginia will be re-
quired to show evidence (by indicat.
ing their certificate number on the
proposal envelope) of certificate
OF registration as required by Chap
ter Z of Title 81 of the Code of Vir.
ginia before their bids will be con.
sidered. II the bid Is $2O,0O0.00 o.
more.
6. All bids must be accompanied By
. certified check or acceptable bid.
der's bond in an amount of not les.
than Five Per Cent (5Se) Of tn,
amount of the bid made payable tC
the Treasurer Of Arlington County
Virginia. Said checks will be re.
turned to the unsuccessful bidder.
within fifteen Q5) days after open
z. The successful bidder will be re.
quired to furnish Performance
Bond conditioned upon the faithful
performance of he contract and
upon payment Of all persons surply.
ing labor and furnishing material.
on the construction of the work.
3. No bidder may withdraw his bic
within thirty 800 days after actua
date of opening thereof.
8. The County Board Of Arlington
County. Virginia, reserves the right
to reject any or all bids and ts
waive any informality in the bid.
ARLINGTON COUNTY. VIRGINIA
eastern Daylight Saving Time
BY: A. T. LUNDBERG
County Msnager
Dated May FL. 1852.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
ROUTE SALESMEN

SALES CLERK, trainee or expert
American Co. 1896 H st. ne. 80
SALESMAN. wholesale novelty con-
Germ has excellent opportunity for
energetic, ambitious, outside man
EstabSRsa s W1Y1. sets: LIBERAL RsI 4aV dTsy
SALESMAN WANTED AT ONCE
Older man not subject to military
service for good Rawleigh business
nearby. Stop working for others.
Be your own boss. Good profits. II
LEfGH's. Dept. DcE.14.HS. chester. aG
SALESMAN = Calling on colored
homes, make $50 to $40 a day
extra. selling new sensational re-
lisious picture. Tests prove. when
shown; sa9 d. 75% buy. Apply RIM, .So7,
sALLsMASSY = to , sen mems ,elo.nins ana
Shssssisn, i. AsRAMsoN~ ~ K CO.
tory, avaiiable from 2. c. down In
experienced salesman. Weli-estab-
lished company win furnish car. pay
uDeral allowance ana commission.
For personal interview call THE
Phone Waldorf 1922. --c6
exper. in selling luggage:
good salary: permanent position and
many store benefits. Apply SUR
Plus SALES Co. Lusgase Center.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. represen- :
tative to sell new, exclusive source
OF business income: protected terri
tory; leads furnished; must have
good record and appearance; want
producer interested in earning $50
up per wk. Call MR.. OLIVER. DE.
with car: alert, good
personality, nice looks; bright fu-
ture; salary open. Apply American
Co.. 1406 II st. ne. -26
SALkSMAN for mems elohting store;
good salary and commission; year
round position. Apply WEBSTER
CLOTHES. 10i2 2 81. law. -27
Evening star., 1952-05-26
CREDIT
COLLECTION MAN


COLLECTION MAN
Experience desirable but not essential;
See Mr.. Kline. MARVINS CREDIT,
734 eth st. NV. --27
CREDIT MEN = Large installmenj
corporation with furniture and Jew.
elry stores requires several mer
sort 70 tram fn,iOr, for credit and once mana.
men wishing to learn the credit
business or. for the man who il
stalled in his present position; gooc
salary to start together with rapio
promotions. See Mr.. Connell or Mr.
Sweeney at BATES JEWELERS., 9O1
DAIRY MAN-wanted, an experi.
enced. reliable man to operate dairy
farm in Fauouier County, Va. on
shares. Box 399-S. Star. ~
DELICATEsSEN MEN. under 40 years
for Kosher delicatesseI; some ex.
perience necessary; paid holiday
ns,. ano vacation; good pay: permansn'
position: pposs & ASK for MAX" PosdNs
DGIiSERI iiIs dsSrsis Soy. ase' white. with Car
good starting salary. plus car allow
ance; good opportunity to Learn
Devices DENTAL LAB. II Mis-
DELIVERY i1vEi S TsRiiucK DRIVER ant
stock man: excellent pay; holiday,
DENTAL TEcHNiCiANs for denturs
and metal departments; 40-hr. wk
RYNEX q SAXON. Dental Labora-
nsS ntsSr5ss S l92z az, 18Th snaTs s.; NV, =. -a7
shift. Must be experienced and reli-
able, Good pay and working condi-
tions, vacation with pay. MAY
NARD'S, 1908 14th st. NV.
colored, day work;
wages and meals. HOWARD DRUG
STORE. NO. 3163.
DISPATCHER for interstate motor
carrier: must know the city; must
be sober. alert and ambitious; 5Ia-
day week; permanent, position; great
opportunity for RIGHT man. Box
23E-Y Star. Pc
Evening star., 1952-05-26
HELP MEN

CAB DRIVERS, late model and radie
cabs. II you do not have an iden-
tification card. We will assist you In
obtaining same. Low down pay
ments on new cars If you wish ia
buy. Reasonable rental fees. BOB's
sTuDIJo. 131 18th st. ne. % Ii
CAR WASHER to work In service sta
tion. day work; Sunday Oh: good
pay for right man. Apply In per-
son. 1850 Nichols ave. s.e. -2S
CAR WASHER-Capable and willing
good salary for the right man. Apply
In person. 4225 Conn. ave. II
CANVASSER, reliable, well-groomed
man with car; salary and COM
mission. Call RA. 4400. -27
Evening star., 1952-05-26

PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL BUR.
174O K ST. NV. ME. 2992
Lab. techs; full. part time to S3,41(
Receipts. type. medical to S226
rms. DIS of1ces Top Salary
Dental secy's.-assistants - to $50
Evening star., 1952-05-26
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ii TYPISTS, accurate, fast S60-$65
wk; clerk-typist S45-$50 wk. %
openings daily, inquire now. Miss
Evans, BOYD SCHOOL, cor. g &
10Th MA C2A0
Evening star., 1952-05-26
HELP MEN

CRAFTSMAN - with engincering
BACKGROUND to completely design
structural drawings for warehouse
and store bldGs. Renovation soon
to start. In town tobs with valuable
exper.. for later life. Immediate re-
sponsibility given. Men with ideas,
not just pencil-pushers wanted.
Call for appt. Ii. 7-940O, for work
Evening star., 1952-05-26
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
Aucti0neers-AppraiSerS
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE SALE
of
High Grade Household

Groups and Odd Pieces
CAPEHEART COMBINATION
eCULPTURED MARBLE-CLOCK9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ChickerinE Rosewood H.,
LGE: M1RRoRs-REFRIGERAToRS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Yorkaire Model BA-90
AIR-CONDITIONING UNIT
By order w. Bruce, Matthews, q. q
Marshal; Harry L. Ryan; Jr; Attor.
PSip S Msren6sra S Ssa10a and Sc JEANNE Z
Dehres, Trustees and other Con-
AT twESS ks's
commencins N II $50 AM
Continuing Until Late Afternoon
Blond mahogany dinette group
dresser, commode, antique mahosany
silver chest and rosewood sewing
stand; pair push-a-way beds with
ttufted and illuminated head-board;
gold leaf "Sunburst' wall clock
portable radios. mahogany Grand
mother" clock; crystal, porcelain
and leather table lamps; pair ma
hogany, marble top lamp tables with
G5%oiu trim olive n9s a9d satid%0Od ddSnx.
kneehole desk, tier table, bird cage
Pembroke and lamp tables, dressers
brass andtronS. pictures, guitar. but
!ers' stand, vacuum cleaner, exhaust
fan, radiator covers, large unframed
wall mirrors etc.
Yorkaire air-conditioning unit, fint
sculptured marble statue; etc.
INSPECTION INVITED