davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Brassfield of Kansas City. Kans..
arrived in the city ON July Ii and
is the house guest Of Mr., and
Mrs. Herbert Williams Of Sll Al
dTich Ave. N,
To Attend Choral Union Con
Vcntion; A group Of choral mem.
bers from Bethesda Baptist
church viii attend the National
Convention Of the Gospel Choral
Union which win be held in con-
junction with the National Bap-
fist Convention AZ Memphis,
Tenn. August 9TH TO It'll. Includ.
ed in the group are the Mines,
bessie Gresham. Anna Moody,
Nina Williams. Addie Smith.
Margaret Scott, Jennie Girls
sam and the Misses Mary Sorreii
and Grace Harper They viii
leave by motor on July 81.
Birthday Greetings; Birthday
greetings to Mrs, John Shaw, All
Colfax Ave. N, whose birthday
was July %.
birthday Surprise Party; Mrs
William Mcintosh and children.
Mrs Lenora Adair and Mrs. Rose
Galloway surprised Mrs. Claude
Lyle. 3545 Fourth Ave, $. on her
birthday with a party. July s. The
traditional birthday cake and ice
cream was served by the hostes-
SEES. Mrs. Lytle received several
gifts,
Chicago Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs,
Dewitt Hunter OF Chicago, ar
rived In the city Thursday, July 10
for a weeks visit and are the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl w. Bowman Sr,, 1912 Fourth
Ave. 8.
VacatiOnerS: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Perkins, Cedar Rapids, Ia, and
Eldridge Horne Of Ottumwa, Ia,
spent part Of their vacation at
Lake Google. MINI.
Attend Golf Tournament: Mr.
and Mrs. William Davis Of Omaha
Nebr., arrived In the city Friday,
July II. for the Central States
Golf Tournament, They are stop
ping at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Edward J, Brown, S740 Fourth
Ave s.
Family Guest: Mrs, Georgia
Howard Of Des Moines, Ia, is Wis
ting in the city and Ia house
guest Of her daughter and son-in-
law Mr. and Mrs Jack Howard Of
1892 Fifth Ave So. Mrs Howard !
will remain for n week
Motor Trip: Mr.. and Mrs Otis |
n Woodland, Mrs, Lucille Woodland !
and Mr.. James Hatchctt left by !
motor on Friday, July IT, for Ins |
Angeles and other points in Cali |
fornia. where they will visit rela-
lives and friends
Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence |
Of Los Angees. Calf, /
by motor to Washington, |
D. c. Stopped over one night as
The guests Of Mrs, Teresa Warren. |
SOC Fremont Ave. ". Mrs. vii.
Hams has been 10 Rochester.
MINI, for a checkup and were nc.
to the city by Mrs
vern Manning and Miss Mabel .
Harris Of Rochester, and they .
are the house guests of Mrs War /
rem. /
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

House GusAsi Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
Dsr Smith. ass snsElinR Ave.
have As ths4E house guest. Miss
Doris nawsI Of Chicago
CallaA H0nsss Mira Samuel
wGtson. 1919 Bryant Ave- ~ was
called honns 20 be at the b@dmads
Of har father vino 10 seriously IN.
sbs Isft thursday. July 10 for
Malvern, Am.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
REAPrOINT MEYZEEK To
KENTUCKY ED. BOARD

Louisville --- (ANpl --- A. ~.
MeyEcck " Louisville last week
was reappointed a member Of the
state board Of education for .
four year term,
Gov wetherby renamed Mey-
geek 90 the board for = period
which ends july I. 1857,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Social and Personal
r. ST. PAUL

House Quests Mrs Ethel Gdings of Muskogce, Okla,
rived In the city saturday July H. and the house guest of
MIR and Mrs Oscar Oliver Of G66 W. Central Ave Mrs Gid
dugs is a teacher in Manual Training High School of Musko
Also the divers had week end guests Mr. and Mrs
Johnson OF Chicago and Mr. and Mrs COnnor Of Palm Beach,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Returns Home: Mrs. Sarah Benson $40 18th Ave s.
treasurer of Bethesda Baptist church due TO sudden attack
of illness was forced TO shorten her vacation trip
All Church Picnic: The Senior Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist church sponsoring all church picnic i'm
medaey following the morning service on Sunday July 26
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Ask anyone who knows and they
win trIl you that the leading Ne
gro newspaper read In Minneapolis
In the SPOKESMAN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

want . good chuckieT RraGR
Nell Runsolrs The Way I SEQ
u" every week In thIs paPeg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Golf
TournumenS
Notes

AlyCe NJ. Stewart OF Detroit de
Tending champion In the women'S
division of the Minnesota Negro
Open arrived in Minneapolis and
st Paul Saturday night 10 not
only defend her crown but To seek
additional golfing honors by en-
trring the Central States tourney
which got underway Tuesday
Mrs. Stewart is considered one
of the three top Negro women
golfers in the u, = Twin Citians
know her IA the wife Of Rev
Carlyle r, Stewart and tho mother
nf three children all now grown
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Party HOnOrs
Miss By Yates

Honoring Miss Ely Yates. De-
cember bride-elect, Mrs. S. L.
Jackson entertained the Fortnight
ly Bridge Club and several guests
at her home in Fine Heights
Thursday evening.
The home was decorated in
chrySanthemums and roses while
the bridal motif was observed in
the table appointments. The hon
oree'S chair was marked by a
white satin ribbon bow
Miss Yates received a carnation
corSage for her hair, and china in
her chosen pattern, gifts from the
hostess.
Awards were presented to Mrs.
D. j. Hughes and Mrs. William H.
Shelley, Jr. for guest and club
high respectively.
Bridal ices, individual cakes
and coffee were served by Mrs.
Jackson to Miss Yates, honoree,
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Shelley, Miss
Bunny Windley, Miss elizabeth
Crisp, Miss Bernice Carroll, Miss
Anne Brooks McGougan. Mrs. J.
A. Hufham, Jr.. Mrs. J. L. Win
stead, Mrs. w. O. Jackson, Mrs.
Earle Floyd, and Mrs. w. w.
Woody.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
GOOD NEWS
FOR Z
HON. m q kers'
k~~kq1assAaH

WHEN WEATHER TURNS TRoP.
iCAl. you want living to be easy
as a breeze. Check your Kitchen
eering": and you can cut cooking
work down to nothing.
Follow some Of these cues for
easy cooking.
/. Keep meals simple-with just
5 or 4 dishes instead of great va
riety. For instance. you can serve
meat loaf with parsley potatoes
and lettuce wedges: fresh fruit for
dessert. Think how much simpler
this than meat loaf. potatoes. sue.
cotash. and mixed green salad:
plus fancy dessert
2. Use all the prepared foods your
grocer has Pudding mikes. cake
and biscuit mixes. Canned soups
FOR soups and for sauces. Frozen
specialtics like French fried pota.
toes. Canned main dishes like pork
and beans. spaghetti
). Do two-time cooking. Fix
dishes that will serve for 2 or 3
meals ahead Like meat loaves,
noodle casseroles. roasts. potatoes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Army Educational Opportunities
Unlimited To Those Who Qualify

THIRD ARMY HQ., FIT. Nc
Pherson, Ga. - Opportunities for
learning while earning are unlim-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
D. s. Tobacco
Export Shows
Improvement

The export prospect for U. S.
flue-cured tobacco has shown i'm
provement in recent months. ].
B. Huston, president of Tabocco
Associates, Inc, said last week.
Discussing the tobacco situation
with growers at a conference held
in connection with the N. c. Farm
Bureau annual meeting in Raleigh
November l6, Hutson said that
during the first eighth months of
this calendar year, exports were
SO million pounds, or nearly 80
per cent above the corresponding
period last year." However, he
added that domestic consumption
for the same period has shown a
small decline, with cigarette pro-
duction about two percent below
the annual average of recent
years" This change in trend was
attributed in part to the shift to
king-size smokes.
A substantial part of the increase
in exports, the farm leader ex-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Oscar SoleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben HinSon and
children of Cerro Gordo were Sat-
urday night visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Temp
kinS were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. BraXton Cartrette.
Clifton Norris and Ruther Lee
SoleS were Sunday visitors of Os-
car Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nealey
and children of brownsville were
Saturday night visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Soles.
Mrs. B. c. Duncan was the Sun
day visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Duncan.
Oscar Soles made a business
trip to Whiteville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bird of Tab
or City were Sunday v..itors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris Ne; ".
Preaching services were held al
the church here Sunday night with
the Rev. McDoud Strickland doing
the preaching.
A cemetery cleaning will be held
at the Hinson Cemetery Saturday
morning. Everyone who can tc
como OFT and telp clean all the
graves. Everyone is urged to help
with the project.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

tied in the Army today, 1t. Gen.
A. r. Boiling, commanding gener-
al, Third Army, pointed out re-
Gently.
The modern Army" he said.
us so highly mechanical that a
young man entering the service to-
day can get training in almost any
craft he chooses, and by applying
himself there is no ccilinp on the
heights he can reach either as a
soldier or as civilian"
A young man fresh out of high
school who enters the Army can
get the equivalent of a college ed
ucation through the facilities of
fered by the United States Armed
Forces Institute, a correspondence
school set up especially for mill
tary personnel in all branches of
the Armed Forces, which not only
gives general educational courses.
but also courses on many special
lied and technical subjects.
In addition, the Army also has
special technical training schools
in which a man can learn engin-
eer equipment maintenance, radio
repairing, finance procedures,
drafting, baking, helicopter main
tenance, cable splicing, construc-
ton surveying, dial telephone CEN
trail office maintenance, medical
or dental laboratory technicians,
diesel engine maintenance repair
ing and photography are just some
of the many specialized training
schools operated by the Army for
its personnel.
Men who attend these schools
are carefully selected, Gen. Boil
ing said. Before a man can be
chosen for any of these schools he
must demonstrate desire to inn
prove his knowledge, and also his
character must be good.
Gen. Boiling pointed out these
schools are very expensive, and
In an effort to conserve money,
the courses are jam packed. A man
completing one of these schools
gets as much in few weeks or a
few months time, as he would get
in twice the time elsewhere.
There are many officers in the
Army now, Gen. Boiling said, who
entered the Army as enlisted men,
took advantage Of the educational
opportunities offered them by the
Army, and today are experts in
their particular field of training
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Emerson News
BY Oscar Soles

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tinson were
the Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal HinSon OF Whitcville.
Pfc. Willie +. Norris and Mrs.
LanniC Norris and Mrs. Bette
Norris were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal HinSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Soles were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben HinSon at Ccrro Gordo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Norris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hinson were
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Award N. {. 4-H'ers Chiesso Trip,

COVETED alexpense
IN Chicago have gone to four North Carolina
themselves
Field Crops Girls Record and Home Sum
Of achievements of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION:: If / add few good
Jerseys to my dairy herd can
expect my butterfat tests 10 be
higher?
ANSWER: Yes, depending on
the number of Jerseys added and
the number of cows of other
breeds in your herd. Here's an
example: One herd consisted of
II HolSteins producing 800 pounds
of milk per day and eight Jerseys
producing $50 pounds per day.
Here. 81 per cent of the total pro-
ductiOn came from the HolStcins
with a 81 per cent average. Only
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Shirley Hargrove, IL, Of Snow
Camp, turned her efforts toward
making the interior of her home
more comfortable and attractive
in the All Home Improvement
program. State honors and the
all-expense trip to the Congress
were awarded to Shirley, a fine
bonus for good planning and
painstaking effort. The trip was
provided by the Sears-Roebuck
Foundation.
During her seven years in Al
Club work, Shirley improved
every room Of her Broom home.
Starting with a rug for her own
room, she has gone on to the
painting Of five rooms and two
porches, sanding floors and paint
ing furniture. Not content with
all this, she undertook enlarging
the kitchen, remodeling the den,
as we'll as making curtains and
bedspread, covering vanity top
and stool to match.
Her all = around outstanding
record in home economics has
brought the high honor to Shelba
Bum, II, of Pikeville, of being
named state winner in the 1853
All Girls Record program. Her
reward of a trip was provided
by Montgomery Ward. During
her seven years in All Club
work, Shelba planned and pre-
pared. 564 meals, canned 1884
quarts Of vegetables, fruits and
fruit juices. In her gardening
she raised nearly 1000 heads of
cabbage, 1900 dozen ears of
corn, 1928 quarts of peas and
butter beans, 499 punches of
carrots, collards, onions, and 23O
bushels of Irish potatoes, snap
beans and tomatoes.
In clothing she made II new
garments, remodeled three and
mended 139. She raised 289
chicks; her chicks were county
champions in 1913. She has given
81 demonstrations before a total
attendance of 1893.
All these programs are conc
Cooperative Extension Service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Sandy Plain Club
Holds Demonstration

Members of the Sandy Plain
Home Demonstration Club held a
demonstration on finishing floors,
sheetrock, cement porchcs and
painting at the home of Mrs. NAL
com Mills recently.
Taking part in the demonstra-
ton were Mrs. Luther Norris, Mrs.
Arthur Cartrette, Mrs. ReSsie Nor
ris, Mrs. Doshie Cartrette, Mrs.
Malcolm Wright, Mrs. Earl Cart
rette, Mrs. Minnie Wright, Mrs.
Bob Ward, and Mrs. Ted Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

running
but still
here and
cir entire
l reach
er ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25


By making PA garments suit
able for work, school and parties,
Hilda Apple, 10, of Gibsonville,
was proclaimed North Carolina
champion in the All Clothing
program, an honor that included
the trip to Chicago which is pro-
vided by The Spool Cotton Co.
Hilda made 81 articles of cloth
ing in 1853, and As articles in
1852, in addition to other projects
in the Gibsonyille All Club, of
which Mrs. ]. I. Wagner is adult
leader. She has made shirts for
her father and dresses for her
mother, grandmother and other
members of the family. She has
written scripts for fashion shows
and won honors for garments she
made and modelled. Hilda has
participated in county and state
dress revues, has ctalked on
clothes making on the radio and
modelled handmade dress on TV.
Through all-around efficiency
in crop production on the III
acre farm of his father, L. N.
Rogers, Charles, 10, of Wake
Forest, was named state winner
in the All Field Crops program.
A coveted trip to the National
Al Club Congress in Chicago,
provided by International Har-
vester Co., is his reward. Charles
was able to achieve that recog-
milton through careful attention
to every phase of crop produc-
ton such as keeping farm ma
chinery in condition, selection
and treatment of seed, and scien-
tlfic soil management.
His All achievements include
county tobacco champion, county
corn champion for four years;
100-bushel corn club member for
like period; sweet potato cham
pion and second highest in state
dairy judging. He has been ac-
tive in All Club work since 1916.
He was Wake County's "Out-
standing Boy" in 1851.
Icted under the direction Of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

All these conducted under the
Cooperative Extension
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

33 per cent vas produced by the
. per cent Jerseys. A much larger
percentage O. Holstein milk re-
suited in a 80 per cent test for
the entire herd.
QUESTION: Why not test subsoil
samples?
ANS Err: Research studies have
shown that cropping practices
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

teariElS Wnlle earning are unlim-
planned, was due to 1.-The purchase
OF tobacco by the United Kingdom
from the Flue-cured Sterilization
Corporation in the early part of
this year" This tobacco. taken
from the 1852 crop, was being held
under option by Sterilization. At
the same time, Hutson added that
export prospects, generally, are
favorable in most of the world
markets"
A significant factor in the i'm
proved foreign demand, he point
ed out, is "the recent ALLEGATION of
$50 million from foreign aid funds
for the purchase of additional leaf
for the United Kingdom" This
flue-cured ALLEGATION, now being
used to make purchases from the
current crop, came from funds
earmarked to finance the sale of
U. S. surplus agricultural COM
modities to friendly foreign count
ries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

have little effect on the results of
soil tests on subsoil samples. Lime
and fertilizer is not .be'16sent-
below the pillow layes gain ex-
few instances. Know with the
subsoils in genera;me more
ficient without test.ion. more
from each field on wis shirts
mendations are made, the as
Evening star., 1953-04-04
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MEN

Mechanically inclined, around rs yrS,
old for engraving and printing shop.
Apply after $50 am. BREWOOD'A,
1917 C st NV. R
Evening star., 1953-04-04
WATERS

WAITER for Room Service. Apply
in person. Full.time. WOODNER
Evening star., 1953-04-04
PIX OPERATOR

PIX OPERAlOR
Fully experienced. some knowledge Of
tipping. pleasant surroundings; $50
to start with ready chance for ad-
vancement for the proper perscn.
Apply APP Z QUAKER CITY L1NoLE9M'
FAINTER. inside work. Large ofiice
many empioye dement's. Must be
able to furnish good character and
work references. Age limit. 40
Apply In person between 8 am
sne NHrdHa SIX eeRooRsPH2c e RfEH3ens1 socfETY nss
PAINTER -FOREMAN-Must be quail
color man and job supervisor. Top
pay. steady empl.. write giving full
particulars. Box 345-B. Star.
PHARMACIST-Immediate opening
for active man: air-cend: downtown wnSyI1
DD pRRG, 1ath @ and nd. 2 n.y. ny ,.u,,tr.t;or -S
!Us Week: Sus4Gsn S1as plus a attractiVe empioyee
pGasTERERsEa HfRsFEiRi sst iT men Waited. white
only; approx. 2 weeks work. 1
laborer also needed; Call T. L.
RUTTER. KE. S-4679. 4
PLUMBER for lobbing and remod- nod
init. Only sober need apply. 3912
Georgia ave. NV. see MR.. DES-
PLUMBERS AND HELPERS must be
experienced and must have D. c.
drivers permit. Apply 2S13 14th
PLUMBERS HELPERS with D. C.
drivers permits. 3912 Georgia ave.
NV. See Mr.. Desmond. %
HELPERS WANTED :
steady work. Many other benefits.
Only exper. need apply.
JOHN G. WEBSTER g. SONS, INC.
627 F st. NV. (Est. 1922
Evening star., 1953-04-04

GOVT, -, Or p DIST. OF COLI DIR; 1dSa OF
sEIhED aEGhMAfs; fPsR;oPosxLs Il G sD! WIN be reed.
in RIM. 4O4, Library Bldg, 499 Pa;
Ays A!o6 PM.. sW EsT. gesni Apr. J. Is, s. 1858, and
then publicly opened and read for
furn. labor, materials and perform
ing all work for Painting Benning
Bridge across Anacostia River. Ap:
prox quantities are: 1,O13 tons OF
Struc. steel Proposal forms. plans
and specns. obtainable from Sec,
Contr. Bd., D. c., Rm. 406. Library
Bldg, 400 Pa. Ave. NV. Wash. !.
D. c., upon deposit of CERT: check
for ca. set, payable to Coll. OF Taxes
D. C. in amt. of $500. Tel; Ma.
$4,000, Ext. 237S. ap1.2.3.4.6.7
GOVT. DIST. OF COL, DIR OF
SEALED PROPOSALS will be Tecd.
in Rm. 4O4-499 Pa. Ave. NV,
APT. 10. 1853. and then publicly
SRsRVfcE sRfHVsfHc sns sewer, YER Wahier PI. east
OF Wheeler Rd. Sc. consist. OF $50
lin. #. 10" dia., terra Gotta pipe
sewer; and 60 Constr: STORM
SEWER, vic. goth and Bryant StS.
NE, consist. of Is lin. It, 80" dia.
reinf. conc. pipe sewer, 24O I'm. IL;
81" dia. pl. conc. pipe. sewer, and
325 lin. IT. 1S" dia. pl conc pipe
sewer. Proposal forms. and specns.
obtainable. without charge. from
Sec. rContr. Bd.. Rm. 406. 400 Pa.
Ave. NV. tTel. MA. $4,000. EXT.
1919. ap1.2.3,4.6.7
Evening star., 1953-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT be responsible for any
By myself. CARL FRANKLIN NAN,
3063 NJ st. NV. 4"
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts
other than those contracted by my
self. JAMES E. HARVEY, IT.. Rte. 3,
Herndon. Va. So
VIRGINIA BEACH - Ocean front
apartments; rent by week, month OF
season; completely furnished: wide
beach; early reservation allows re-
duced rates. Inquire now. 8: H
ScHER, 933 18th St.. Newport News
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
oSer oRy dfPSs Rsn mSss RS sRE
DANIELS, Jr., 900 French st. NV.
OFFICE OF DIRECTOR OF INTER
NAL REVENUE, Baltimore. Maryland:
The following described personal
property seized from the New Phila--
delphia Bakery. Inc. and /or Bernard
", Rose and Abe Weiner; TIA New
nlseeeiPnEs streee NE.. Tasfi Westminster. @ D. e.
under warrants for distraint for the
nonpayment of assessed taxes due,
will be sold at public auction as
provided by Chapter SO, Subchapter
G, Part OF the Internal inter lSys Reysnnf uf
100 AN. at go Girard Street
supply cabinet, metal desks, 2
wooden chairs, Simplex time clock,
/ four-drawer metal file cabinet,
10 metal clothes lockers, 1 Thomp-
son molder Model ND. l Duchess
roll divider, forty-qt: cake mixer.
1 Thompson roll machine, l Cham
pion 3-bbl. dough mixer. / Century
Wat-A-Mat, l Duchess dough break.
l two-and-a-half-bbl Champion
dough mixer. / two-pocket Ameri-
can Scaler. 1 Petri rounder, 2
Vimco stainless steel refrigerators,
l Century six-rack proof box, /
fifteen-tray Petersen oven, 1 gall
vanized sink. l twelve-tray Petersen
oven. I Oliver slicer and wrapper,
l U. s. slicing machine, l U. 8.
roll slicer. l Oliver slicer. l Hays
sen wrapper, l Ames 30-h.p. boiler,
2 Rheen hot-water tanks go gal ;
l 1916 Metro h-ton delivery truck.
1913 GRD214A-7945 Panel. PNEV
4130-513O-10-17-16; / 1947 Metro
GRD214A-12043 PANEL, PNEV
1920. 1900: 1 1947 Chevrolet 2-ton
panel delivery truck. 14EPL-SQ21 l
EBM294457; 1 194S Chevrolet "a
ton panel delivery truck. 14FPIC-
1925, FBM-336004: l 1850 Metro
k-ton delivery truck, SD22O-16555.
Large supply of miscellaneous bak-
ing equipment including racks,
benches and pans. The foregoing
equipment will be sold as an
entirety. ap4 SO
Evening star., 1953-04-04
CHARLES E. MITCHELL.
BRANKO STuPAR,
V,ahOQ IN anO a R TNrucfoaS
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AuctioneerS
A0K Snmthapn RuIldiuR


Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES 1886
EIGHTH STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. S767,
Folio 67S ct seq, Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, End at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction, in front
of the premises, ON MONDAY, THE
SIXTH DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1858.
AT TWO-TH1RTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and
premises, situate in. the District Of
Columbia and ESTIMATED as and
division Of original lots and 10
in the once Of the Surveyor for the
District OF Columbia in Liber WI
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A de-
posit Of S50Q.00 will be required at
time of sale. All conveyancing,
recording. revenue stamps, etc, at
cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell
defaulttng purchaser. after five days
some newspaper published in wash
1ngton, d. C.
GEORGE c. HOWARD. Jr.,
ALBERT W. CH1PMAN, Jr.,
@h26.2S,31,sp2.4. Trustees.