davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Dinner Fetes
Planned by
WiIIiunnses

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Will
liams have planned a series of
three dinners. The parties will
each be in honor of couple,
will number IL guests, and will
be at the monthly Sulgrave din
ner dances.
The first one will be next Tues
day and will honor Miss Eliza
beth Firestone and Mr.. Charles
Willis, who will be married
around the first of December.
The next will be on November
10 for the new United States
Minister to Luxembourg and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, and the
third will be on December 8 for
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Patrick.
The end of next week will find
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams winging
their way to their residence in
st. Croix in the Virgin Islands
for q three week stay.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Colombian A m Ssador
Zuleta Angel, whose ability as
a statesman is renowned in
Europe as well as in the West
ern Hemisphere, PAID Nelson
Rockefeller a nice compliment
the other evening. At the end
of a dinner at the Embassy in
honor of the Undersecretary of
Welfare and his wife, the Am
bassador raised his champagne
glass and said in Spanish,
Every, Latin American hopes
that one day Nelson Rookie
feller will become Secretary
of State"
The toast was made sitting
down and was not a speech, so
no formal answer was re-
quired. but it led to the sub
ject of speechmaking because
Mr.. Rockefeller is frequently
up to his ears in same
throughout the country. The
young-looking Undersecretary,
who has quick smile and is
handsomer than his pictures,
asked How long should a
speech be?" Eight minutes"
answered Louisa .Dreier and
Margarita Zuleta from either
side of him without a mo-
ment's hesitation, "Five min
utes is too short and 10 is too
long," Margarita averred. She
said she makes a speech that
Is exactly eight minutes long.
Nelson looked thoughtful.
the other men so surprised
that the ladies present finally
gave their okay to a .2O-min-
ute speech providing one is the
principal speaker. The female
OF the species obviously prefers
not to dawdle conversationally.
masculine. propaganda to the
contrary.
The new bachelor Minister
Counselor of the Colombia
Embassy. Alfonso Patino, may
be the youngest man in such a
job here. Only 30, he has
been a member of his coun-
try'S legislature and when he
was only q he was Governor of
Boyaca, one of the most i'm
portant states politically in his
country. Colombia is a coun-
try Of opportunity for youth,
said Alfonso.
The former Air Force Chief,
Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, and
his wife arrived in town last
week end and are visiting with
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Monro
MacCloskey on Lowell street.
En- route from a summer at
Colorado Springs, they stopped
in San Antonio to be with
their son, Sandy, 1t. H. ", jr.,
while he underwent a minor
operation to complete his re-
covery from leg injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile acci-
dent two years ago. Sandy
and his wife are also in town
now on a months leave before
he reports to the 18th Air
Force in Germany.
Fresh from a hunting trip,
Van is still vacationing with
no hint as to what his next
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Janice Mundv
To Be Bride
OF Coptoin

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George
Warren Mundy of Washington
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Janice SUI
zanne Mundy, to DR.. Robert
Treat Paine deTreyille, Captain,
United States Air Force. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Ellis deTreville of Beau
fort, S. c and New York City.
The tbride-elect is a graduate
of Gulf Park College in Gulfport,
Miss. She is the granddaughter
of the late Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Beaumont B. Buck of San An
tonic, Tex.
DR.. deTreville is a graduate
of the Citadel Military Academy
and the South Carolina Medical
College in Charleston, S. c.
The wedding will be held at
Boiling Air Force Base Chapel
on November 26.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

of the Swiss Legation and
Nine. Andre Boissier, gave a
delightful cocktail party the
other afternoon. 1t was sheer
delight, as a matter of fact, to
walk into their house on Wood
land drive. 1t was like stepping
into a warm golden glow re-
flected in the tones of the
golden yellow satin tufted love
seat, in the golden brown of
their polished beautiful an
tiques, in the light gold of the
draperieS and in the occasional
touches of yellow in their col
lector's gallery of paintings.
The Swedish Ambassador
and Nine. Bohemian were
there, she just back from a
summer abroad. The Swedish
Minister Count Douglas was
introducing his wife to Wash
ington for the first time. He
came to this post last year but
his pretty blond Countess
stayed in Sweden until a couple
Of weeks ago because of their
children'S schooling and va
cations.
British Minister and Mrs.
EmpSon were at the party,
the latter telling of the forth
coming showing of British
knitted fashions at Mrs.
Arthur Woods house. Made
by the Women's Home In
dustries of Great Britain and
sent over as before by Lady
Reading, their famous founder,
they will be modelled on the
goth, $3.50 to $50, by such
pulchritude as Carolyn Makins,
the pretty 20-year-old cousin
of British Ambassador MakinS;
Margot Finletter Mitchell,
Nuala Pell and 21-year-old
Robin EmpSon. Princess Mar
garet wears some of these
products, notably a red pull
over with a fringe scarf, and
young Charlie has an ador-
able jersey and cap with
sailors on it. Mrs. EmpSon
heads the Washington presen-
tation; Countess d'Amecourt
is the Capital representative.
Others who dropped by to
sample Andre and Jasmin
Boissier'S hospitality were
Connie Landa in an extremely
chic closefitting Griffe hat:
the George CARROTS who
chatted with Mrs. Lee Warren;
Barbara and Guy de Keller,
recently returned from Venice;
the Francis Spaldings in eve
ming dress en- route to a dinner
at the Netherlands Embassy
for the Dutch foreign minister;
Horton and Eleanor Schoell-
kopf, Gontran Juniac and
Pierre Millet of the French
Embassy. the Mario Luciollis
of the Italian Embassy, who
will greet the stork in March,
and Italian Count Robert Ric-
cardi who was insisting that
Malenkov Is just the Russian
version of Malatesta, the name
of the fellow who killed his
wife Francesca di Rimini back
n the 18th century,
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Reception
Friday;
Other Notes

The Inter-American Defense
Board has issued invitations for
a reception to be held on Friday
from z to o'clock, in commem-
Grafton of Columbus Day, which
is Monday. =
The chairman Of the board
and Mrs. Howard A. Craig will
head the receiving line, which
will stand at the top of the
curved stairway of the handsome
house at 2600 18th street. With
Gen. and Mrs. Craig will be Cen.
Bina Machado and Sonora de
Machado Of Brazil. Gen. Ma
chado Is chairman of the social
committee for the board, and
Brig. Gen. Carlos Montanaro
and Sonora de Montanaro Of
Paraguay.
The Air Force Deputy Chief
of Staff and Mrs. Orval Cook
have as their house guest Mrs.
Cooks cousin, Miss Leila Schu-
macher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Schumacher of
Houston, Tex. Miss Schumacher.
who has been here for the past
10 days, will return to her home
at the end of the week.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Bertody Stone left yesterday for
New York They will spend some
time with their. son Charles B
w, who is better known to his
friends as Chico" and is a
Plebe at West Point. Gen. and
Mrs. Stone will return to their
quarters at Boiling Air Force
Base after the week end.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Arts Club to See
Congo Slides

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sweeney
will show slides of Africa's Bel
gian Congo to members of the
Washington Arts Club tomorrow
evening at $3.50. A formal dinner
in the Club dining room will be
served at 7::30.
In addition to being profess
sional photographers, the Swee-
neys are flying enthusiasts and
usually fly their own planes on
their trips. They have obtained
rare color slides of the land
scapes, customs, native art and
dancing of Africa. These will be
shown on this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w.
Williams will be hosts for the
evening.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Mr.. Brooks Takes Bride

Miss Ildika Victoria Buday-
Plichta, daughter of Mrs. Eu-
genie Buday-Plichta of Falls
Church, Va, was married on Oc-
tober to Mr.. Charles Granden
Brooks III. He is the nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett j.
Boothby of Chevy Chase.
The Rev. Father Schellenberg
of the Church of the Anuncia-
ton performed the ceremony,
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Society News
Chief Justice, Wife
At White House Tea
Venezuelan Dinner Tonight; Parties
Fill Calendar for Military, Diplomats

attend the celebration Of the
Sequi-centennial of the Louisi-
ana Purchase. They will be away
about a week.
EorIy Evening Porties
Egyptian Military Attache and
Nine. Caleb were hosts early last
evening at a farewell party for
themselves and at the same
time presented Gen. Galeb's
successor, Col. A. El-Shaf1e, and
Nine. El-Shaf1e. The four re-
ceived the guests who included
Egyptian Ambassador and Nine.
Hassan and the other members
of the embassy staff.
Ambassadors from the Arab
States also were included in the
invitations as well as officials of
the State Department, among
them Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Henry A. Byroade. Also at
the delightful early evening
party given in the Newark street
home Of the hosts were United
States officers.
Finance Chief Honored
Chief of Army Finance and
Mrs. Bickford E. Sawyer gave
small party early last evening
for the Paymaster in Chief of
the British Army, Gen. Sir Peter
Bednall. The 80 or more guests
included officers of Army FL
nance as well as a number of
officers of British and Canadian
services on duty here.
Gen. Sawyer and Sir Peter will
leave today for Indianapolis to
attend the dedication of the new
Finance Center.
Another visitor honored last
evening was Mr.. William Dudok,
famous architect from the Meth
erlandS who has come to this
country for a series of lectures.
His hosts were the Executive Di-
rector of the American Institute
of Architects and Mrs. Edmund
PurveS.
They entertained in Octagon
House, headquarters of the In
Stitute, which was the house to
which Dolly Madison fled when
the British burned the White
House in the war of 1912. The
Institute purchased the house
some years ago and restored it
and the garden as nearly as
possible as it was originally.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

which took place in this city.
The bride was escorted in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Joseph
Buday-Plichta.
The bride was educated in
Vienna, Austria. Mr.. Brooks at
tended Western Maryland Col
lege.
A home reception followed the
ceremony. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
By Katherine M. Brooks

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
heard the choir of st. PaulS
Cathedral, in London, sing yes
terday afternoon in the East
room of the White House. Also
present to hear the choriSters
were the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Earl Warren, the former having
taken the oath of Office Monday
for Chief of the highest tribunal.
Mrs. Warren left this morning to
return to California preparatory
to moving the household to the
Capital.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
invited the Singing Boys of st.
Paul'S and the Gentlemen of the
Choir" to sing one or two num-
bers from their repetoire and to
remain for a "Spot o. tea" The
choir of st. Paul's Cathedral,
established about 900, is under
the direction of Canon Lewis
John Ceilings of st. Paul's Ca
thedral, and the organist is Mr..
John Bower Dykes. David Lin
ter is listed as solo boy" and
travelling with the group are Mr..
George Ernest Sage, succentor,
and Mr.. Albert JesSop Price,
headmaster of st. Paul's Choir
School.
Soyres Included
The dean of the Washington
Cathedral and Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayre were included in
the small group to hear the boys
sing at the White House. The
Very Rev. Mr.. Sayre is the grand
son of the late President Wood
row Wilson and his parents were
married in the White House.
Others in the small company
were the Rev. Maurice Hopson,
rector of st. Clements Church
In Arlington, through whom tick
cts for last evenings concert of
the choir in Constitution Hall
were sold. Mrs. Hopson also was
there and in addition the new
president of American Univer-
sity and Mrs. Hurst r. Anderson.
last evenings concert being one
of the series sponsored by the
university.
British Minister and Mrs.
r. H. Scott also were invited to
hear the choir and remain for
tea.
VenezueIon Dinner
The new Brazilian Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Muniz are the
guests in whose honor the Ven
ezuelan Ambassador and Sonora
de Gonzalez will entertain at
dinner this evening. The Bra
lillian envoy has headed his
country's delegation to the
United Nations and served there
during the days that DR.. Con-
zalez was a delegate from Ven-
ezuela The four are close per-
Sonal friends of some years.
Guests this evening will num-
ber less than so. and will be
seated at two long tables, the
company including diplomats,
officials and a number from res
ident circles. Sonora de Con-
zalez is supervising the decora-
tions which will be all in pink,
candles and flowers as we'll as
dainty candies.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Gonzalez will leave the middle
of next week for New Orleans to
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Reception Given

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
gave an informal reception hon.
oring Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas B. Williamson on Sat-
urday evening at their Andrews
Air Force Base quarters. Admiral
Williamson is the new vice-com-
mander of the Military Air
Transport Service, the joint Air
Force-Navy Air Transport Unit
which Gen. Smith commands.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j..
Lauer of HyattSville, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Ann Estelle to S/Sergt.
Lawrence E. Kennedy. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Kennedy of Los Angeles, Calf.
The bride-elect attended
Maryland University and is now
employed by General Motors in
the Washington Office. Sergt.
Kennedy is serving with the
United States Air Force at An
drewS Air Base.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

MRS. THEODORE r. DORF
The former
Miss Joan r.. Haug.
Miss Joan Roberta Haug,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Haug of Washington became
the bride on october 4 Of Mr..
Theodore r. Dorf. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dort
of Philadelphia, Pa. The cere-
mony took place at the 2400
Hotel with Rabbi Reuben Levine
officiating. A reception followed
in the Palm Room Of the hotel.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

job will be. While here he is
having the regular retired Of
ficer's check-up at Walter
Reed Hospital. AS soon as that
is over, he and Gladys will go
up to her family's lake house
about SIS miles north of New
York City.
4 + 4 4
One of the most attractive
diplomatic couples on the Capt.
tai scene, the Charge d'Affaires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BKKPRS AND ACCOUNTANTS-We
specialize In these positions. ATLAS.
1920 N. Y ave. NV. RE 7-5767.
BUR, Blk. MACH. OPR.. some tipping,
$1,000; excel. future. Miss Reed.
Ma. S-60Sa, PERSONNEL SERVICE.
1871 @.
TYPISTS, stenographers. bookkeep-
ers; excel salaries. Inquire ST. 81
1868, BOYD'S, 700 18th, cor. 6
NV.
ALL KINDS of sEcRETARIAL POSI-
T1ONS open paying S65 to SS5 wk.
UP; occasionally. 500 wk, BOYD
has the BETTER POSITIONS. Est
~ yrs. welcome. Inquire ST p
1867: 700 10th. cor. G.
CREDIT INVESTIGATION. with grow
ing concern; opport. for manage
ment; 3 yrs. exper. dealing with
public reu., to age 40; S275 plus car
allowance. POTOMAC EMPL.. 2334
Wilson blvd. Arl. IA 7-17O0
IF UNEMPLOYED or wish a BETTER
position: see: at once. GRACE
DUNN. 1871 G st IRE. 7-282Sl
PRACTICAL NURSE. live in. Sl4C
plus maintenance. mature person
Miss Reed. Ma. S-60SS. PERSON.
MEL SERVICE, 1911 g st. ga
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has toy
school and office positions. 20l
Colorado Bids. 134l G. RE. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

cAoneers PHI: MA. s-ae7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

Zed l.. Williams & Zed L. williams, Jr.
AuetiOneers and Appraisers
Furniture, rugs, bed spreads,
window Grapes, hall runner
carpet, room-Size rugs, all
from large hotel. Also
good furniture from homes,
apartments and stores, va
rious consignors. Also lot of
mems clothing, suits, over
coats, odd trousers, ETC., etc,
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
AT
Williams Auction House
9IS NEW YORK AVE.
Tues. Tomorrow February "a pm
Up-to-date light burl walnut bed
Modern walnut bedroom suite with
Very attractive inlay and other lamr
Several fancy coffee tables.
Secretary ladies d. <
OuQ CnalrS Oh various Minus l..
Several apartment artificial mantels
Very desirable odd sofas.
Lounge and living room chairs.
Fine grade good condition drape:
for 100 windows.
so good bed spreads.
II room-size rugs and carpets.
$50 Yards hall and stair runnel
New and used innersprinE mat
treSSeS.
High grade Hollywood beds, both twill
and double.
ATTENTION DEALERS AND OTHER:
Immediately following the furnitur
and rug sale We will sell lot men
used, clean ready for use suits
ovefcoats. trousers. etc.
Aucaoneers Phi: MA. S-26T9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
OPPORTUNITY
PART TIME

Young man with car who needs to
supplement present income In eve
ming work. For personal interview.
call AID. 2-6445, ask for MRS. BOYCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
For Advertising Agenc.

ASSISTANT TO OWNER-Jewish,
age 25-35. Fast all-around man for
general ONCE, typing,, shipping,
Warehouse duties. Wholesale-retail
chain store co; start $40 VIZ:
prSmotions. Cal Il, 7;s3o$. "a
ton. Paid vacation with hospitah-
zation and life insurance free; good
starting salary with opportunity for
advancement. Phone JU. 7-5400.
ROYAL LOAN CO.. INC. "a
ASST. MANAGER-C
Experienced garage man preferred:
energetic. able to take responsibility;
paid vacation. etc; start at $50. See
M Mr. y Van k KEW sl6 Eye st. ST. Nv.
ATTORNEY for life Insurance GO: 70
with mortgage loans; under IS.
draft exempt. exper. not necessary.
but must be familiar with Wash.
area; give full information In letter
as to your age, marital status. edu.
;atioI,1 exper: 4 any, length of
esidenee IN Wash. area. reason for
ments, BOX 3aS-Z. star, -26
AUTO BODY MEN = Washington's
largest Ford dealer needs the serv-
ices of an experienced and sober
body man. We have modern shop.
pay high piece-work rate, vacation
with pay. life INSURANCE and group
AUTo MECHANICS for Ford dealer.
S SSHS week. SEE NJ TSom nSsii Erwin
FORD CO.. Lee uAwy. and Chain
bridge I'd. Fairfax. Va. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
PERSONAL

TENORS-Will exchange instruction
in college harmony or composition
for Protestant choir work In Silver
Spring. Phone Mr. Fewell. CAMP
BELL MUSIC co DI 7-s464 ga
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME fol
elderly person: 24.hr nursing care;
vision III 5000
P e vHlN, ,, s.; shampoe; WAR
ST. NV.
PRIVATE DANCE instruction. previ-
SsF'y stn csi EGoYb 'sgfts
HUI 3-9l04. s"
COUPLE WITH SMALL CHILD. new
couple for home ertainment,
cards, drink. dance and photogra-
phv. Box 435-z. Star. "a
HAIR DYEING, $3.50 complete. q
yrs exp french beauty shop. AID
4-961i. "S2l 18th st. NV. -2S
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR MODELS. AID
s sse Mr. II 'f B1GhARD III i!ia e St EN-
GOOD 90 H HOME I'M . ;cr working p.. parent
Md, near Catholic u: transp
ayailahle WA. 7.227s. ga
1tbO Slime III uEGSS. suit Ut COdt
dyed or cleaned by Exquisite Clean.
ers.. You feel happy in suede OF
leather jacket or coat cleaned BY
EXQUISITE Cleaners-because Ex-
auisite Cleaners is specialist in
that work and their performance is
EXQUISITE Come in and see. EX-
ave. NV. pA. a.aT77.
TEAMED NURSE, who offered to as
sist woman who fell in Woodward
e. Lothrops. Store or. February I
is. requested tn telephone AID. 2
i4A6 rvt A0S
CURTAINS DYED. stretched. laun
dered: work guaranteed; called fol
md delivered. II, f-4335. IA
PIANO TUNER-&R: city or suburbs
quality work VICTOR GEORGE
IA o-6962. XII S-221S "a
NURSE, experienced in care Of elderl
patients Can accommodate lady Il
own home. Kind care. special diet
pleasant atmosphere. Vienna 446-j
-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

When GnsiDefine advertisements
addressed to Star boxes. do NOT
tnclose original references. photo.
graphs or other materials OF per-
sondi UalHe. Copies serue the pWr.
pose and originals mag get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23

Bankruptcy Sales
Observation-Disclosures
FURNISHINGS-SHOES
CLOTHING-BED LINEN
Complete Set of
Modern HiEh-Grade
DISPLAY FIXTURES
CASH Observation-Disclosures
SKIRT RAcKNNEoN SIGN, ETC.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at WESCHLER'S
3o5 E ST. NV.
Isecond Floor Salesroom)
WEDNE DAY
February %, 1853 10 AM.
Two stocks of dresses, robes, skirts
blouses, suits, Jackets, sweaters
shirts, hosiery. lingerie. braSsiere9s
Eirdles, handbags, gloves. overalls
crib Sheets, infants. goods. papel
bags, etc.
Comnlete set of modern high-grad,
ready-to-wear wall and floor displa!
fixtuIes, National 1000" cash reg
Ster chrome display sIns n Sts ana st am
boxes. once desk. fire extinguisher
plate glass floor cases, etc.
NOTE: Modern set of fixtures can b,
inspected at 12112 Viers Mill Road
Silver SprinE' i Md.; Tu TUES : " FEE n
ier's 905 E St, NV, WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY % 1853, IL NOON.
Terms Cash
SAMUEL M. GREENBAUM.
Trustee.
Tower Building.
Re:
Ernest H. Gartman TIA
Gartmans Dress e. Speciality ShoI
Bankrupt No. l-53
LEE w. COWAN.
Trustee.
Sheraton Building.
Re.
Betty YaEo TIA
Joy Dress Shop
BANKRUPT No. 2-53
fe20.23.?4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
B-4 THE EVENING STAR
- Washington. D. c.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1858
Classified Ad Rotes

Local ADVERTISERS
Three Lines (Minimum)
time. A3c pei line
3 10 q times conseeutively 3Sc per
tine
q times consecutively. 36c per line
New automobiles, 60c per line: 4-linI
minimum
Special Notices and Personal Be pei
line additional
Out-of-town rate. 6Oc q line each
insertion; 4-line minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-23
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
OneeFs-AppraiSers.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
s-AppraiSers.
Bankruptcy and u. S. Marshal Sale
New and Used Household
FURNIT URE
TELEVISIONS-REF
WASHING MACHINES-MIRR
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS
HOLLYWOOD BEDS
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING -WARDROBEs
HIGH GRADE NC MSgERN LYING
DINING AND BEDROOM GROUPS
CHINESE CHIPPENDALE
DRAWING ROOM TABLES
UNIMPROVED LOTS
Two Portable
MORTAR MIXERS
FEDERAL "l947" TRUCK
llz-Ton Stake Body
ETC.
BYA CTION
at WESC H L RS
905 E st. NV.
TOMOR ROW
commencing 9:30 AM.
BY order LEE w. COWAN. Trustee In
Bankruptcy of Curley Green: 3d.
w. Bruce Matthews, U. s. MARSHALL
Fanny Russell Andrews, Committee;
Storage Companies and other con-
signorS.
INSPECTION INVITED