davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

table in matter of minutes,
Particularly of interest to the
wise homemaker are the fine
canned meats now available. Not
only the long-popular luncheon
meats are on the food market
shelves, but you'll find such favo-
rites as pork sausage link, ham,
burgers, corned beef hash, franks
and the ever popular chopped ham
and canned luncheon loaf. These
can be kept conveniently on hand
with no worry of spoilage and
without using valuable refrigera-
tor space.
One of the most delicious of
the new canned meats are ready
cooked sandwich steaks. These
tender beef steaks in rich gravy
make fine main dish for
luncheon or supper, and are
just right for quick late-eve-
ming snacks.
For a main dish serve the heated
sandwich steaks with hot, cooked
macaroni, rice, mashed or fried
potatoes, or noodles.
For outdoor picnic or fishing
and hunting trips, heat beef
sandwich steaks in skillet over
the bonfire and serve on toasted
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
Nation Wide Talent Search For Dor|<
Girl To Play Lead In New Pictures

search for a sensitive, intelligent
dark girl to portray leading role
in their Forthcoming motion pic
ture, "The Spectrum"
Condor also announced that they
are searching for story properties
suitable for subsequent filming.
1t is expected that the film, "The
Spectrum" will go before the
color cameras as soon as suit
able actress can be signed.
"The Spectrum" is dramatic
picture and will be followed by a
series of pictures, including a
musical film as we'll as films for
television and theater.
Condor will continually be in.
terested in new talent discoveries
and will add those selected to it's
list of New York contract players
for roles in their future film pro-
ductions.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

hamburger DunS WIFI SLICES VI
onion and fresh tomato.
Here's a way to dress up these
convenient steaks with an Oriental
flavor.
SANDWICH STEAKS SOYA
Yield: to steaks
1 can beef sandwich steaks
teaspoon powdered ginger
1 Glove garlic, chopped fine
" cup finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons soy sauce
tablespoon water
Combine ginger, garlic, onion,
soy sauce and water. Empty sand
wich steaks and gravy into bowl.
Separate steaks. Pour soy sauce
mixture over steaks. Let stand l to
2 hours. Heat slowly. Serve with
hot rice.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
FILIBUSTER---
Good or Bad?
BY OLIVE A. ADAMS

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Get out
the confetti, and order up a nice
bright shiny loving cup! A new
record has been set. 1t seems that
Oregon's independent Senator,
Wayne L. Morse, has chalked up
the highest score yet among the
filibusterers. He has talked %
hours and 26 minutes, and all to
| register his diSaproval of a GER
tain bill having to do with Federal
VS.. State control of tidelands oil.
1t was an interesting speech,
they say. The Senator talked of
many things-of his own political
career, the virtues of round ba-
loney Eve readily recognize the
Senator as an authority on that
one) the Taft-Hartley Law, the
1852 steel strike, and so on. But
not once did the Senator denounce
the filibuster.
This, of course, was in distanct
contrast to his previous stand, for
he was among the first to lash out
at anyone who took, and held the
floor in an effort to block legisla-
tin in which the Senator had a
personal interest. But now he has
used the device himself and out
filibustered all previous filibust-
ererS.
In fact, there has been a strange
silence on the whole subject of fill
clustering and many newspapers
Negro publications and so-called
liberal" newspapers = have said
very little about it. And this is also
rather queer, because these Jour-
mails blasted to Kingdom Come any,
one who attempted the practice
when it interferred with certain
legislation they were interested in.
Does this mean that Negroes
grenerally oppose the filibuster
only when it prevents action on a
particular bill which they feel may
effect them? Or is the filibuster
wrong! Ii 1t was wrong to use it
against FEPC, it's wrong to use it
to oppose tidelands oil.
Whether right or wrong, one
thing is certain: AS a device for
killing legislation, the filibuster
has been effective, and there may
come another day when Negroes
will be tickled to death to fall back
on it.
Then again, certain majority
leaders in the Senate have actually
gone all out to break the filibuster
staying in session night and day
wearing down the resistance of the
opposition. 1t is obvious, then, that
it is possible to break the filibust-
er. Since this is true, why wasn't
it done by some of those Demo-
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

Condor productions of New York
announced today at it's $50 Fifth
Avenue headquarters that they
had launched a nation wide talent
~r>>c~~~~~~~~~~~~> ~~>~>~~>~~-o~s~~.>~~~
Gratis who were supposedly so SOL
idly behind FEPC? Where there's
will, there's way.
This is not intended primarily to
discuss the merits and demerits N
the filibuster. It is plea for some
sort of consistency on the part of
Negroes in their approach to legis-
latin and the means of getting it
over.
This would require two things:
Ia greater understanding of leg
islative procedures and devices, so
as to know whether or not they
actually constitute a help or a
hinderance to the Negro in his
fight for equality, and Pan inter-
est in all legislation so that Ne
groes will understand that their
bills are not the only ones that are
blocked. They must study ways
and means of blocking the "block-
ers."
But above all, we must be con-
sistent. We can't be for the, fill.
buster in one case and against it in
another. If it is evil, it should be
opposed and condemned, despite
the fact that it may be used to
advantage on occasion.
For Child Safety, keep small
children away from stoves, heat
erS omen fires and incinerat0rS
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

Mrs. Soqh Swint, business wife and mother OF
three children, of whom shown here has recently
compiled and edited "Feside Poems" written by her late
brother, Frank A. johnson, who passed before he
able have his poems published, although there is copy
in the Schomburg Collection of Negro works. Mrs Swin is
shown reviewing the book with her youngest children.
Frank and Anita, who find the poems interesting. Their
fovortes "Mother o. Nine" and Cont You Write A
Better Sory?" Mrs. Swnt is an ardent charity worker
among age groups, but her ovorite project is Teen
Town" organization working onIone eenogers of Hoem
She hopes through the sole Of her brothers book to be obe
funds help these many worthy causes She WILL
soon have reading for her friends in her studio at 2270
Eiqhth Avenue in New York City (GLOBAL =
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

shelf-fuE of selected canned foods has more than
saved homemaker from embarrassment when un-
expected guests stay for supper the family feels like
a late snack With literally everything from soup to
nuts available in tins, delicious meal be on the
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

For Child Safety, keep small
children away from stoves, heat
ers, open fires and incinerators.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

Condor productions Of New York
announced today at it's $50 Fifth
Avenue headquarters that they
had launched a nationwide talent
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-02
RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY
FOR FOURTH YEAR

Returning to the University of
Alaska for her fourth consecutive
summer session, Professor Jesse
w. Williams will conduct her pop
ular Workshop, this year in Lam
guage Arts, and a second course,
The Teaching of Reading.
An outstanding teacher, Pro-
fessor Williams regular post is as
sistant professor of education at
Chico State College, Chico, Cali
fornia. From 1884 to 1949 she
taught summer sessions at San
Francisco State College and when
the University of Alaska began
regular summer sessions in 1850
Mrs. Williams agreed to set up
the University's summer courses
in elementary education.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-02
MOOSE LODGE TO
CELEBRATE FOURTH
WITH DANCE, PICNIC

Members of the local Moose
Lodge have extended an invita-
ton to the public to attend a
dance to be held at Moose Hall
Saturday night, July 4.
Moose orchestra will furnish
music for dancing from 9 pm. to
an undetermined hour.
Women of the Moose will assist
the lodge with dance arrange
ments.
Moose members, friends and
families will hold their annual
picnic on July at Barry's Finger
Lake Resort. A full program of
fun for the entire family has
been planned with special treats,
including hot dogs, soft drinks
and ice cream for the youngsters.
There will be various races and
softball game between Women
of the Moose and the men of
Moose Lodge. A display of fire
works will climax the outing.
Members are asked to meet at
Moose Hall at 1890 am, with
those who have room, offering
transportation to any who may
need a ride.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-02
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
THURSDAY. JULY 2

SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL
MEETING, Clerks office 7:30
pm.
AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL-
larry, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL,
Little League Diamond, 6 pm.
FRIDAY. JULY 8
SQUARE DANCE GROUP, Moose
Hall, 8 pm. q
SATURDAY. JULY4
WASILLA WV CELEBRATION
MOOSE LODGE DANCE, Moose
Hall, Public Invited.
SUNDAY. JULY S
MOOSE PICNIC, Barrys' Lake,
Members, friends and families
MONDAY. JULY
KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club
room, 1905 pm.
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL,
Little League Diamond, 6 pm.
TUESDAY, JULY
MASONIC, MAT. LODGE, Car
penters' Hall, 8 pm.
MATANUSKA SKI CLUB, Co.
Op club room, pm.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING,
Clerks office, 7:30 pm.
BOY SCOUT MEETING, Fair
grounds.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 8
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
ters' Hall pm.
THURSDAY. JULY
NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN
GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-02
AAAS PLAN FAMILY
PICNIC FOR JULY MEET

The July meeting OF the Cook
Inlet Branch, AAAS will be held
Friday evening, July 10, at the
Experiment Station building in
Palmer, instead of the regular
meeting place in Anchorage.
Members and their families are
invited to bring picnic lunches.
Beverages will be furnished. The
picnic is scheduled for $50 pm.
The meeting will be under the
auspices of the Soils Science di-
vision at the Station. Members
are reminded that this will not be
at the farm, but will be held at
the Station building in Palmer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-02
The Erontiersman
MT. Mckinley Legion
Of LOOM.
InsiaIIs Officers

Initiation ceremonies and in
stallation of new officers was
conducted by Mt. Mckinley Le-
gion of the Loyal Order of Moose
at breakfast meeting held in the
Palmer Moose Hall, Sunday, June
%.
After an appetizing breakfast
of ham, eggs and pancakes at $50
am. three new members were in
itiated; one from Anchorage and
Lee Henderson, and Al Brager of
Palmer.
Newly installed officers were:
North Moose, Roy Roberts; An
chorage; South Moose, Enok Lain,
Cordova; West Moose, Con Miller,
Fairbanks; East Moose, Frank
Cornelius; Treasurer, Tom Moi
fit; Herder, Don ingalls,. The lat
ter three are all Palmer men.
Women of the Moose and visit
ing members were guests at the
breakfast and the afternoon picnic
which was held at Wasilla Lake
at Wirtanen's.
The Mckinley Legion is COM
prised of the Anchorage, Fair
banks, Cordova and Palmer mem
bers of the Moose Lodge.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-02
WEDDING PLANS TOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pietila of
Jonesville have announced the
coming marriage of their daugh-
ter, June Elizabeth to Jack Field
ing, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack E.
Fielding of Anchorage. Their
ceremony will take place July
II in the Anchorage Lutheran
Church with Rev. Frenz officiat-
ing.
Miss Pietila attended Palmer
High School during 1851 and in
1852 graduated from Kalama,
Washington High School, return
ing to the Valley in April of this
year.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-02
FEWER NEWCOMERS
THROUGH TOK JUNCTION

Tok Junction customs officials
have announced that inbound
traffic in March of this year was
rs per cent lower than last years
total, April and May figures, al
though higher were also lower
that last years. They report that
about the same amount of vehic-
les are leaving the territory as
last year.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-02
ANCHORAGE MAY
REBUILD SKI JUMP

The Anchorage city ski jump
which was located on Alaska Ma
tive Service Hospital grounds was
recently removed but Anchorage
has received the approval of the
Department of Interior chief area
engineer to rebuild the jump.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-02
PROFESSOR ARRIVES

DR. Walter A Flick, head of the
department of Psychology and
Education at Washington and Lee
University, Lexington, Virginia,
arrived in Fairbanks this past
weekend to serve as visiting pro-
fessor of Education at the Uni
verSity of Alaska this summer.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, AuctiOneers,
436 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of Two Valuable
SEMIDETACHED FRAME DWELL.
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 750-752 NINTH STREET
SOUTHEAST.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trusi
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9076
Folio liz ct seq, of the lane
records of the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front OF the premises, on MON.
DAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and prem.
ises. situate in the District o.
Columbia, and DESIGNATED as ant
being the South 25 feet front or
Ninth Street Sc. by the full depth
thereof of original Lot z in Square
$50. Now known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as Lot sos
in Square $50.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deco
Of trust for approximately SO. .625 .O(
further particulars of which will b.
announced at time of sale; the pur.
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing. recording
ments, made as of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may bt
advertised and resold at the dis.
cretion of the trustees.
HERMAN MILLER.
FRANK PARONf,
Se16,1S,21,24,26. Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

William Thornton, %, 122 Todd pl.
ne. and Doris Sharpe. II, 1886
David Blaire, %. 5o23 sth st, NV.
and Dorothy Scates. 20. 3S10 Ar
Frederick Davis 81, 1241 Perry ST.
ne, and Alice Grooms, "a, 1011
Bryant st ne.
James Price, 30. Boiling Air Force
Base, and Rose Worreil, 81. 222
St. NV. and Mabel Kirby. SO, 1911
Robert Cross, 23. 34l Mclean ave
s.w,, and Edith Greene. 20, 242i
nth st. NV.
Edgar Denny. 53. and Mary Moore,
36. both of the Dunbar Hotel.
James Springer, 80, Falls Church,
Va, and Tova Livni, %, Ais w
Ralph Cooper. os. and Marion Hayes.
20, both Of 1881 New Hampshire
Albert MemOers. 90. Philadelphia, and
Gloria Cohen. 10, 1913 35th st.
'hals' s H. 5boTS DGh d s5s ss5 5s2s Pet
Raymond Ingrando, %, Channelview.
Tex, and Nancy Vagnerini, Is.
1901 Kansas ave. ne.
and Helen Higgins, 81, 2l49 Cali
william Laird, u. As Farragut pl.
NV. and Jean swinney' FL 52s
Robert Stewart. %, Arlington, Va.
and Betty Ardell. "A, 1882 31St
st. NV.
Nelson Smith, 81; suitland, Md, and
Faye Larkin.- 30, Arlington, Va. ;,
Elsie Blue. IS. 1877 9Th st. NV
Harold Sweed, 80, 42O1 Massachusetts,
ave. NV. and Elizabeth Burman,
"a, 110 Ritenhouse st. NV,
William Marschner, .25, Forest Glen.
Md, and Winifred Day, Is, Silver
David Ford. -. 1850 Grant st. me-,
and Louise Simmons, 10. Bassett,
Thomas irwin, "a. 1716 W st. Sc,
and. Barbara Brasfield. 20, 1878
curtis Hartley. 81, and Dortha speer,
80. both of Arlington. Va.
George Brown, 81, and Virea Jack
son. 27, both of 1913 Que st. NV.
James Bonito. 81. Norfolk, Va. and
Jacaueline Barger. 10, Is Atlantic
Vincent Corrado. AZ. 1900 F st. NV,
and Elizabeth Bready, 3S, 220I
40th pl. NV.
william snd aaE'f4Fa aSs 6 and sS ss SsS Ps9sfs ERSas
%, 328 Adams ST. ne.
Lynn Lishtbody, IS. Montpelier,
Ohio. and Margaret Vaughan. 80.
81 Chesapeake st. sc.
Arthur Kelly 30 Little Greek, Va.
and Evelyn Eberth, "a, 719 Ham,
lin st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
PERSONALS (cont.D

SAVE TRE HIGH COST OF MOVING
BY enlarging your present home.
Free advice and estimates on add.
tions. porch enclosures. finishing at
tics. etc, SECo SALES ENGINEERS
JU. 5000.
DOLLS-DOLLS-Dolls for Christ
mas. Your old doll restored. See
United Nations dolls at the DOLL
STUDIO AND HOSPITAL, 707 18th
St. NV, Open 10 to & daily Ma,
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county. JU.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie; pleasant atmosphere: kind at
tention. Tray service. (Opp. Walter
Reed Hosp.l RA. 3-425S. =
ELDERLY INVALID desires nursing
care in private home of white reg
lstered nurse Phone WO. 6-3427
after s pm" 27s
COLORED-Expert care for children
2-5 yrs. Meals. UN. 1886. 27*
Evening star., 1953-09-26
PERSONAL
MIMEOGRAPHING, 500 copies,

MIMEOGRAPHING, 500 copies, So rs
incl. typ. of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO., 1740 K st. NV, ST. 3-6lS6.
BALLROOM DANCE LEssoNs-pri-
vate or group in. your own home or
HOME FOR THE ELDERLY-24-h -hr
care, excellent food Men or women
CTUITuREID RED sPANIARD will give
lessons grammar. conversation,
elocution at home. CO, 5-1220.
vACANCI@Newly furnished, elderly
folks. best food and care, public
assistance, guest invited. NO. 7-3242
DEAR BOB: have decided to meet
you for dinner tonisht at Gao. Re-
member the place. THE PARK LANE
CAFETERIA, 2o23 Eye st. Anxious,
DRAPERIES. custom made from our
lined, for labor HOME SPECIAL LTY
SHOP. 9l0 H st ne. Ii. 6-S957.
FORMS 81 y. S. job applications pre-
ine.' EXCHANGE sERV.' ST. ls6.
HAYTTSVlLLE Convalescent and Rest
Home; 24-hr nursing service; va
cancies for men and women patients.
Inspection invited. UN. 4-4477;o
WILL GIVE CHILD CARE in pvt.
licensed home near Falls Church,
$3.50 wk. .JE. .2-l314. -27
tenn of instruc. that GUARANTEES
that any adult viii play pop. piano
;na PROFESSIONAL style withitn!. t!.,,2. 90
BIOS. DU. S-zeoo, RH. e-Ssoo
Evening star., 1953-09-26
HELP-MEN

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-Earn
big money pleasantly (street floor
once selling many propertieS). =.
TOWN & SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
CO., Ash Wis. ave. NV. EN-
2-9400. -27
REFRIGERAToR MECHANIC, ex-
perienced in domestic, commercial,
and all conditioning. Call MR.. DAY.
OIL. 4-3224, After 6. 10. 4-7721.
general, to sharpen
lawn mowers; hardware store. NV.
Give refs, and salary expected. Box
dR2.T Star or
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bur. of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
RosSaro and Mary Longo.
Hiram and Miriam Usilaner.
Jose and Antonia Nido.
King and Mary Greene.
Donald and Rose Lewis,
Robert and Suzanne Martin.
Samuel and Stella Reynolds.
George and Grace Nilsson.
James and Anna BriScoe.
Aulin and Mae johnson.
John and Virginia LittleS.
Harold and Hattie Nelson.
William and Alua Scott.
GIRLS.
Julian and Barbara Cooper.
William and Vesta Middleton.
Armond and Dorothy Schreiber.
Arnold and Betty Biddiex.
Joshua and Laurecer Howard
Michael and Teresa Del Crosse.
Philip and Mildred Paul
Alsace and Annette Sugarman,
Albert and Addie Fisher
Nathaniel and Mary Poole.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
HELP----MEN

INSPECTOR to work in modern Ord
nance plant, to control quality on
prototype model DEVELOPMENT. No
production runs. Challenging work
of diverse character on long-term
development projects; excel. pay; 2
weeks vacation; paid hospitaliza-
ton and sick leave. Call AIR
TRONIC RESEARCH. OIL. 4-1676.
married, no chill
dren: for stoker-fired apt. bldg; sal
ary. 2-bedrm. apt. utils. and vaca-
ton. Apply with refs. / to 4 pm,
RIM. 201. Southern bldg, 18th and
H NV. KooNES & MONTGOMERY.
JANITOR-Married, no children; for
apt bldg. S100 plus quarters. State
experience. Box 46-X. Star. ~
Ianitor, colored. middle aged, mar
ried, no children, for lge. apartment
house; must be experienced, sober
and reliable: ability to make minor
required; good salary, quarters. util-
tiles to one who can qualify.
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
MEN (2l

PRODUCE MEN (2)
EXper. in super market; paid insur-
ance, paid vac. Apply in person,
1923 Rhode Island ave. ne. -26
RADIO TECHNICIANS, good trouble
shooters, experience in aircraft and
military equipment desirable. Mr..
MATH, DU. 1852. 20
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Part
tinel Eve training start Tues. s pm.
PAUL J. MILLER, 914 14th st, NV.
REAL ESTATE Builder
broker requires services top-notch
salesman; fine working conditions
and fullest cooperation will assure
high earnings. Replies confidential;
Evening star., 1953-09-26

ADVERTISING SALESMAN. Unusual
opportunity for a salesman having
already sold newspaper or radio ad-
VertiSinR Call EN- 3-21lS = ~
Evening star., 1953-09-26
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, UGit
three full days and receiUe
the license on the fifth day.
Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other
days.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

SHOE FINIsHERs I2l: must Pe ex-
Apply A1EISa 6SS oSu St. n.W: SS1a'' anu Ss Ss'''
SHOE Statesmen, full time and part
time, exper, for family shoe store;
good salary, XII. 9-S923. HAYMAN'S S
SHOES. .526 King St, Alex. i
SHOEMAKERS (2); must be expert
enced; e;,; e,g goqd salary and h99gsrs'
SHOE SALESMAN, exper.. for family
PELL's SHOES. 400 sth st. Sc,
SHOE SALESMAN; full time; for fam
lily store. Salary and commission,
Good working cond. Many company
SHOE Statesmen, family shoe store,
eXper. only. Steady. Good salary,
1855 Wilson blvd, Arl.; IA. 7-2904
SHOVEL OPERATOR. experienced
non-union; union rate pay. Call
He, 4-5206, Is pm. through pm
WOOL, fully exper.; steady
work; good salary: vacation with
pay. sHIRLINGToN CLEANERS.
sPoTififER. white, highly experinced
BLACKSTONE CLEANERS. 1902 1
sTodK E Nv CLERK, sF aIat%1 preferably draft | ex
enpt.; steady pos. Apply in person,
57i1 Lee hwy, Arl,, Va. ~
STOCKMAN; good working condi-
tions, good pay: must be experienced.
Apply in person. FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKET, 10SOS Lincoln
ave. Kensington, Md. or call LO.
5-1S65 --27
plumbing and heating
supplies, sober and capable 40
hour week. IA. 4-l250. --27
Evening star., 1953-09-26
6. THOMAS STATHES.
PETER 7. STATHES.
1 q 1 O - u 1 We I.rl1 Il o q
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
AuctiOneerS

SALE OF Two-sToRY
AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING, NO. 55O6 c STREET Sc.
By virtue of a deed of trust recorded
in Liber No. $500, Folio 603, ct seq
one of the land records OF the Dis
triet Of Columbia and tSerebv at Ine f6e Te
undersigned trustees will offer for
premises on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,
1853, AT 3 O'CLOCK PM. the
following described property in the
District of Columbia, to wit:
Lot SO in Square 5292 in a subdiVl-
sion made by Southwest naad ConstTuGo G.
the subdivision Book 1874. at, Page
30. of the Records Of the ONCE OF
the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia, subject to restriction line
as shown on recorded plat also
covenants and agreements OF record.
TERMS OF SALE; Property will be
prior deed of trust in the sum OF
S6.322 SIS, as of June l., 1858. pay
able S52 66 per month including IN
tereSt at 4rc, taxes and insurance
Over and above said trust, cash;
A deposit of S500.00 required o.
title, conveyancing. recording, reVe.
nue. stamps and notarial fees at cost
of purchaser Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day OF
sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser, after
5 days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published in
WASHINGTON, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
OPAL WERNER,
VAIL w. PISCHKE,
seoo % o6 29,OcI Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

When answering advertisements
addressed to Star boEes, do NOT
tncloSe original references, photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
SonGl Udiue Copies Serue the pur.
pose aud originals may get lost.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
MANAGER-COOK

small. prosperous restaurant needs a
good quality cook with administra-
tive ability. Must know food prep
aration and control. Position will
pay to 500 week, depending upon
past restaurant experience. State
qualifications to Box 2l1-X, Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

PRINTER -COMPOSTTOR for open
shop; 5-day week; good opportunity
BETHESDA PRINTING co. 1906
Old Georgetown rd.. Bethesda. Md.