davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
8 Climates
Visited in
400 Miles
Los ANGELES.

0uIA @tU-O41OW~tO~S6uO UUOx1uB
is rapidly becoming one Of
Southern Caiifornia.s biggest
attractions for visitors from
other parts Of the Nation.
The vacationer can visit scenes
closely resembling those Of the
Mediterranean coast. Switzerland
and Egypt and it takes only o
few pleasant hours Of driving
through q constantly changing
scenic panorama.
A drive along Los Angeles
beautiful beaches. starting with
Playa del Ray near the airport
and extending through Venice.
Santa Monica and Malibu, sum-
mer home Of the movie stars. ID
the usual way to begin this vaca-
ton week end. Many swim In
the blue Pacific through winter
months. Warm days bring sun
worshipers to the beach by the
thousands.
Through 0ranss Groves
From the beach. . drive
through the deep canyons Of the
coast-clinging Santa Monica
hills puts the motorist in Holly
wood and started on the smooth.
wide highway which leads
through peaceful Pasadena.
home Of the Rose Parade and
Rose Bowl: through miles Of
orange groves and the wine
producing vineyard areas Of
Azuza and Cucamonga. to San
Bernardino, a drive Of less than
two hours.
Via q newly completed high
gear speedway at San Bernar-
dino, the motorist starts o rapid
and scenic climb UP through the
San Bernardino mountains;
through beautiful Lake Arrow
head and other mountain resort
cities to Snow Valley. where. ct
an elevation Of nearly 1000 feet.
deep SHOWS cover the landscape.
With skiing In mind-and
there are plenty Of facilities in
this area-the visitor can gen.
orally find o wider variety Of
accommodations at Big Bear
Lake. at the peak Of the noun
tain range. Cars can be driven
directly to- the base of o 5000
foot chairlift whose topmost
terminal offers q view Of noun
tains. valleys and the desert
stretching to the horizon.
Pines to PoIms
Returning down the noun
tains to San Bernardino, the
beautifully engineered pines
to-Palms" highway levels out
again and then gradually climbs
up into San Gorgonio Pass,
which ducks at an easy $500
foot elevation between the tow
ering peaks of Mount San Cor
gonio. 11.485 feet on the north
and San Jacinto. just under
1000 feet, on the south.
A quick turn leads into the
desert valley where barrel cactus
and yucca trees line the color
full road to Palm Springs. Here
in this warm desert city, SWIM
ming, golf, tennis. horseback
riding and other outdoor sports
are enjoyed the year around
with the snow-capped San Ja-
cinto Mountains as . backdrop.
Accommodations are varied.
The Bonaire Village, built
around q large heated swimming
pool. is typical Of the middle
range. De luxe. modern bunga-
lows rent for about SIS per day
for two. Nightlife in this desert
spa is as invigorating as the
climate. Familiar names in the
entertainment world appea r
nightly in the cafes and night
clubs.
The return trip to Los An
geles Is accomplished In little
more than two hours through
an ever-changing scene.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
SUGAR TRAIL RlHl
HORSEBACK CAMP

For girls age B-17. who love horses and
riding. Full program Of land and water
sports. $500 per week. Booklet. Mrs.
william +. H0ag, Dir, Angola, N. 7.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Ralph 5. Coffman,
Edinburq Resident

Ralph 8. Coffman, Sc. of Edin-
burg, Va, who died Of lockjaw
Monday following a farm acci-
dent, was buried at Woodstock,
Va. Thursday.
Mr.. Coffman was woTking with
farm machinery when a finger
was accidently amputated. He
was treated at a Leesburg hos
pital where an anti-tetanus shot
was administered. Later Mr..
Coffman was hospitalized at
Casualty Hospital here where he
died two weeks after the acci-
dent.
District Coroner DR.. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald issued a ver-
dict of death as a result of lock-
jaw. He commented. in reply to
a question. that an anti-tetanus
shot would have prevented the
death. Yesterday he said he had
been informed, after his remarks
were published, that Mr.. Cof-
man was treated in a Leesburg
hospital and that an anti-tetanus
shot was given to him there.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Daniel W. PickreII,
GSA Emp|oye

Daniel Warren Pickrell. 40. a
General Services Administration
employe for the last 10 years,
died yesterday in Providence
Hospital after q long illness.
Born in Patoka, Ind, Mr..
Pickrell came to Washington 20
years ago from Louisville, KY.
He lived at 8004 Eastern drive,
Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Pickrell worked for the
Colonial Fuel Oil Co. here until
he Joined GSA in the repair
service Of the refrigeration divi-
sion.
Surviving are his widow, Mil
dred Pavitt Pickrell; two sisters,
Mrs. Marie BeDell, Chicago; Mrs.
H. w. Schoenberger. Pittsburgh.
and a brother, William Bruce
Pickrell, BIS Fenton street, Sill
yer Spring.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm. Monday at Warner Pun
phrey's funeral home in Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Myron N. Lipsic, H,
Naval Air Reservist

Myron M. Lipsic, 30, who was
stricken last week while on
temporary duty at Anacostia
Naval Air Station, died Wednes-
day at Bethesda Naval Hospital
after an operation.
He ws a lieutenant q. g. in
the Naval Reserve.
Mr.. Lipsic lived in Martins
burg, w. Va, where he was in
the clothing business with his
father, Louis Lipsic. He was
president of the Retail Business
mems Association and was a
candidate for the Berkeley
County School Board.
A former FBI employe, Mr..
LipSic was a naval flyer during
World War II. He was a grad
uate of Shepherd College in 1912.
Besides his father, he is sur
vived by his widow Doris and two
daughters, Deborah and Janice.
Burial was in Martinsburg.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

branch of the regatta and before
that had been chairman of the
canoeing phase Of the big race.
The noted boating official was
currently chairman of the United
States and Canadian Canoe Re-
gatta to be held here in August,
and was also commodore of the
Washington Canoe Club.
Referee at Regattas.
Mr.. Rogers had served on COM
mittees Of the American Power
Boat Association and had ref
creed at APBA regattas, as well
as the Presidents Cup and the
equally important National
Sweepstakes at Red Bank, N. j.
He was made an honorary
vice commodore of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club in 1927 and
was vice commodore of the
Yachtsmen's Association of
America, the group that stages
the Harmsworth Trophy races.
Mr.. Rogers joined the WASH
ington Canoe Club in 1908 and
had won fitting and other pad
ding events.
Born in Nova Scotia.
Born in Grand Pre-, Nova
Scotia, Mr.. Rogers came to the
Washington area about As years
ago. Since then he had been
sales engineer representative Of
the TituSville CPa.) Iron Works.
Survivors are his widow Kath-
crime and sister, Mrs. Florence
Vivash, Essex, Conn.
He will be buried in Esperance.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
'Mopp,' Early Exponent
Of Expressionism in Art
By the As.eeiated Pres,

NEW YORK, May 22.-Maxi-
milan Oppenheimer, SO, one Of
the first exponents of express
sionism in painting and one Of
the first great painters in the
field of music, died Thursday.
His professional name with
which he signed his paintings
was Mopp.
A native Of Vienna, he studied
at the Art Academy there and
in Prague. His paintings hang
in museums in Cologne. Prague,
Vienna and Berlin.
Mopp's graphic works-etch-
ings, sketches and lithographs-
are in museums in Vienna, Mu-
Mich. Berlin. Nuremberg and Zu-
rich.
He came to this country as a
refugee from Nazi Germany just
before World War II.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Thomas {. Murphy,
Defense Reserve
Fleet Official, S.

Thomas E. Murphy, IS, chief
of the control section Of the Ma
tional Defense Reserve Fleet,
died of a heart attack Thursday
night while shopping in Silver
Spring. He lived at 10000
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Born in Maryland. Mr..
Murphy was a veteran Of World
War I. He served 20 years in
the Navy, retiring as a chief
warrant Office before World
War II. During the last war
he rejoined the Navy and saw
action in the Pacific and in the
North African and italian cam
paigns.
Mr.. Murphy was former COM
mander Of a Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Post in Washington.
He had worked for the
MARITIME Administration for the
last 10 years.
Survivors are his widow Irene;
his father, Thomas M. of the
home address, and a brother
Albert of Avenue. Md.
Services will be held at ! pm.
Monday at Warner Humphreys
funeral home in Silver Spring.
Burial will be in. Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Miss Agnes Sullivan,
Clerk in District Bank

Miss Agnes r. Sullivan, 40,
assistant chief clerk of the
American Security & Trust Co.
trust department, died unexpect-
edly Thursday in her home, 1889
New Hampshire avenue NV.
A native of Washington, Miss
Sullivan attended the Twining
Elementary School and the old
Business High School. She lived
for many years with her family
at 1900 Third street NE. before
moving to the New Hampshire
avenue home, where she lived
with her sister. Mrs. Katherine
Clement.
Before joining the American
Security & Trust Co. in 1929,
she worked for w. B. Hibbs &
Co., brokers.
She is survived by two other
sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Money of
2208 r street S. E., and Mrs.
Frederick X. Wilson of 70O9
Chansery lane, College Heights
Estates, Md.
A requiem mass will be sung
at $3.50 am. Monday in the St.
Gabriel's Church, Grant Circle
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
PERSONAL

HAIR TINTING-25 yrs. exper.: Roux,
$6;5O9 FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP.
1891 14th st. NV. AID. 4-9S74.
FOR SALE = Charter membership
SaGaG4 family PRIVILEGES at discount. . EN-.
VACANCY for Q or 8 children = nice
ExFERiEN6E1 EzasEsfaEAN Sse- -b1lRsEissMAxERES%sork
Don d3ne either at my home or yours.
Why WORRY about your house or
apt. while on vacation? Let me
worry for you. For details. ~; O.
,NICkf.. PLEASANT HOME for elderly
tE,ns tion inVited nne i0SS no cs.tss45 Ss nspec-
EFFORTLESS ExERCIsING for the
obese. the underweight. the conva-
lssceat otSs and invalid. Exper. oSoper.
HILLANDHIEE REST HoME-LSaies.
sioss e ehuroS; fsss. sas' ne. hS0a 4sISi:
DRzssMAKNo and alterations. ex-
MfsESckzrhiN3o MHfssllsSSc ss1 3o 500 SSels scpI., "a as
ica S q issG sss1 K 1asa1sct as. sT ssIss sEsS
CHILD DAY CARE. Ari., near Penta.
.gon, 2 to 8 yrs, in licensed home OF
Riindersartsn KIN teacher: well-esgiD.
FORM 81. o.. s. Job applications.
prepared and typed. Personnel coun-
selling. ExCH. sERv.. ST. 3-61s6.
MEXICAN LAWYER. req. Mclean
Consulate; ali iesai matters. Msxi-
can immigration, EDMUND CAS-
T1LLO.. $50 Broadway. N. Y. z. N. Y.
p1e. pleasant home; kind attention;
gn.5 gSTshes ;r.y yards a,O opp walt wster Rssd
vHcASCxS M S0i in NURSING aoME Tor
elderly person; 24.hour NURSING
saITs;o olsoaS ltcensed By State and county
gsr ysye ,5Ss. ,WARELYNN BEAU.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
TwoC Catholic Papers
Clash on Mccarthy
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. May ga Ro-
man Catholic newspaper in
Brooklyn praised Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, of Wisconsin
today and took a passing slap
at a Jesuit magazine that criti-
cized him.
Senator Mccarthy is a Cath
olic.
The newspaper, the Tablet, a
pro-McCarthy official weekly
publication Of the Brooklyn
diocese. said the wide circulation
of criticism by the Jesuit mag
azine, America, was truly pa
thetic."
America is published by men,
bers of the Society of Jesus-the
Jesuit order of the Catholic
Church.
The Tablet. in a page /
editorial on the Mccarthy Army
hearings in Washington. said:
This weeks news was not
without its truly pathetic side.
The daily anti-McC Carthy press,
almost in unison. quoted extern
sively from an editorial from a
Jesuit Catholic weekly asserting
Senator Mccarthy was seeking
to destroy the presidency. /.
The Senator is seeking, not to
destroy the presidency. but to
save it from its enemies within
the Government itself"
The Tablet has q circulation
of 10000. about $4,000 Of which
is national and outside Of the
Brooklyn diocese.
Americas circulation Is about
80 900 nationally.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
U. 5. Planes Can Hif
Targets Anywhere in
World, Lemay SAYS
BY the Asseeiassd Press

The boss Of Americas long
rang bombing force says his
planes and crews are set to
strike at targets anywhere in the
world.
Gen. Curtis e. Lemay, chief
Of the Air Forces Strategic Air
Command. said yesterday "the
readiness Of our strategic bomb
ers to strike back on q global
scale is q considerable factor -.
In discouraging the spread Of Q
limited war;"
Gen. Lemay told the Armed
Forces Chemical Association
that his bombers can take on
In any kind Of weather, "fiy
direct to within q few hundred
feet above any designated point
on the globe" and "hit their
target when they get there"
The administrators military
policy is based on the concept Of
massive retaliatory power" as
a deterrent to Soviet aggression.
Gen. Lemay said his command
has been assigned the mission
Of swift and certain retaliation"
against an agressor.
Directed Raids on Japan.
During World War II, Gen.
Lemay helped develop the heavy
bombing techniques that United
States bombing. fleets used in
smashing the German and Jap
anese homelands. He also di.
rected the B-29 raids that did
much to bring Japan to her
knees.
Should all-out war come again,
Gen. Lemay said the strategic
bombers would have the Job of
striking at enemy air bases and
atomic installations, destroying
his striking power at its source"
Of Systematically wrecking the
foes industrial capacity, and Of
trying to hold back the advance
Of enemy ground forces.
While Gen. Lemay talked of
the offensive aspects of any fu-
ture big war, Federal Civil De-
tense Chief Val Peterson dealt
in a speech with the other side
OF the coin-the problem Of
home front measures against
possible atomic attack.
Mr.. Peterson said military men
have estimated % million Amer
leans might be killed or wound
ed by an all-out Russian atomic.
chemical and germ weapon as
sault. He said that from 40 to
100 of Americas major cities
could be struck at the outset Of
such an attack.
MIR. Peterson said the Amer
clan people can dig, die or get
out of their cities if such an
attack should come and he urged
the trial evacuation of some city.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
In Mrntnriart

BURROWS. ANITA B. To our devoted
mother and pal ANITA 3. BURROWS.
ago today. May %. 1946.
Dear Nom, we have kept the memory
OF you ever with US by trying to be
as you were. kind-thoushtful and un-
EVELYN AND DOROTHY tMuD AND
JOYD.
COLES. BERNARD r. tribute Of de:
SON, BERNARD r. COLES. who de-
parted this life four years ago today.
May % 1880.
Shall we meet beyond the river.
Where the surgeS cease to roll.
Where in all the bright forever,
Sorrow neer shall prresI prSTunp ths soul
CRAW WFORD, ROBERT EDWARD
tBOBBY). tribute of love to the
eternal memory of our dear son and
grandson, ROBERT EDWARD (BOBBY
CRAWFORD. who suddenly left US
tour years ago today, MaS 22. 1850.
Our hearts cannot tell how We miss
Our lips do not know what to say:
Cod only knows our true feelings
Which We hide under our smiles
today.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true:
There Is not O day dear Bobby.
That we do not think Of you.
LOVING MOTHER. NOM AND POP
BESTA
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Leslie H. Williams, British
Vice Consul in 81. Louis
BY the Associated Press


ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Leslie
H. Williams, SO, British vice
consul in st. Louis, died at
Deaconess Hospital yesterday
after an emergency appendec-
tony.
Born in Liverpool, Mr.. Will
liams came to st. Louis in Sep
tember, 1852, from Guayaquil.
Ecuador. He had been acting
consul general in Yokohama,
Japan and in Detroit. Mr.. Will
liams entered the British For
eign Service in 1941.
He is survived by his widow,
Florence, and one son. Paul H,
13, a student in England.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Richard G. CoIeY, AZ,
Active as Penn Daw
Volunteer Fireman

Richard Guy Coley, AZ, active
in the Pen Daw Volunteer Fire
Department and an employe Of
the Texaco Co. for II years,
died Thursday Of q heart at
tack.
A er-salesman for Texaco,
Mr.. Coley was on q fuel service
call to the Virginia Electric Pow
er Co. plant at Buzzard Point
when he was stricken. He lived
at 223 Fairview avenue. Alex
andria.
Mr.. Coley. q first lieutenant
in the fire department, was elec-
ted department chaplain and
a line officer. He was active In
other community services, serv-
ing as scoutmaster Of former
Troop GAL and was q member
Of Groveton Baptist Church.
Each day Mr.. Coley operated
the church chimes.
Mr.. Coley served with head
quarters battery. 40th AAA Gun
Battalion in World War II. AS
a heavy equipment operator. he
saw action at Anzio and in
Southern France, Naples-Foggia.
Rome. Rhineland and Central
Europe campaigns.
He was q native Of Albamarle.
N. C.
Survivors are his widow, Rita
M: two children, Judith Marie
and Beverly Gail; four brothers
and a sister.
Services were to be held at 8
pm. today at Groveton Baptist
Church, with burial in Mt. Com
fort Cemetery in Groveton.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
S15O.OOO Sought in Death
OF Boy al Freight Yard

The father Of an 11-year-old
boy, who was fatally burned
when he touched electric wires
at a freight yard. today sought
$780, 600 damages from the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The boy, Preston A. Lewis,
colored, of 742 Seventh street
Sc. died after he touched over
head wires supplying current to
electric locomotives on April q.
The accident occurred at a rail-
road spur at New Jersey and
Virginia avenues Sc. Police said
the boy was playing atop a box
car at the time.
The suit, fled by Attorney
Herbert D. Horowitz. in behalf Of
Clarence N. Lewis, charged negli-
! gence on the part Of the railroad
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Mrs. Bannittee H. Mays,
Widow Of LaWmaker
BY the Asseeioted Press

MONTICELLO. Fla, May 20
Mrs. Bannittee H. Mays. 81.
SO. widow of a former Congress-
man and Speaker of the Florida
House, died here yesterday.
She was the grandmother of
Capt. Colin Kelly of Madison,
Fla, first recorded American
hero of the war in the Pacific.
Mrs. Mays, member of a pio-
neer Florida family, was the
daughter of George Parkhill.
who served in the convention
which brought about Florida's
secession from the Union in
Civil War days. He was killed
in the Battle of Seven Pines near
Richmond, Va. in 1862.
; Her husband was house speak
er in the State Legislature of
1897 and a member of the United
States House from Florida in
1918. He was an unsuccessful
candidate for Governor of Flor
ida in the elections of 1900 and
1904. He died in 1880.
Mrs. Mays is survived by four
daughters and two sons.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

transcriptions Of any such peril
nent recorded talks placed in
evidence in the hearings, but
they disagreed on the method for
doing this. The Army insists it
cannot legally hand over the
transcriptions without the writ
ten consent of parties whose calls
were monitored.
Senator Mundt told q news
conference he feared the Demo-
Gratis had made it much more
likely" that the transcripts would
not be surrendered to the sub
committee by the Army. Sena-
tor Symington, Democrat, of
Missouri, in behalf of the three
Democratic members, said Sen
ator Mundt's contention doesn't
make sense"
At issue in the new row were
letters Democratic Senators Sy-
mington, Mcclellan of Arkansas
and Jackson of washington, had
written to Senator Mundt de-
claring that they "do not con-
sent to any limited, restricted
OF partial disclosure of these
calls, or to any suppression of
them, or any part of them that
is relevant or material to the
issues, from the members of the
subcommittee or the public"
The four Republican members
have signed a different form let
ter, consenting to the study of
transcripts of monitored calls
by counsel for the submittee, for
the Army and for Senator Nc
Carthy.
Senator Jackson said yester-
day the Democrats rejected that
plan as something that could
become "a fishing expedition"
unless qualified by the language
they had used to assure a pub
lie airing.
A. WEIGH to Get Copies. 'a7a
Senator Mundt said he will
send today to Joseph N. WEIGH,
special counsel to the Army,
copies of the Democrats letters,
and letters from the four Repub-
lican members concerning the
monitored calls.
"I'll ask him, Can you construe
these so you can give us the
transcription?" Senator Mundt
said, but added that he believes
Mr.. Welch's answer will be mo"
unless the Democrats agree to
change the language in their let
tiers.
Senator Jackson said he wants
to comply with every reason
able request the Army makes"
concerning the release of tram
scripts in a legal manner, and
that he now wants to hear
whether Mr.. Welch is satisfied
with the Democrats letters.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
J. J. Car|in; Operated
Amusement Parks
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 22.-John
j. Carlin. who operated amuse-
ments parks in Baltimore and at
Buckeye Lake, Ohio, and built a
park at Wheeling, w. Va, died
last night at his home.
Mr.. Carlin, 73, had been in i'll
health for several years.
In 1918 he built the park in
Baltimore which bears his name.
He also built the Wheeling State
Fair Park in West Virginia.
His wife died in 1912. His sur
vivors include two sons and two
daughters, and two brothers and
sister.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
William A. Rogers,
Noted Cup Regatta
Chairman, Dies

William A. Rogers, 20. who was
instrumental in getting Calvin
Coolidge to sponsor the first
Presidents Cup Regatta in 1926,
died today Of a heart attack at
his home, 1926 Washington
street, Kensington, Md.
For the last three years he had
been chairman of the speedboat
Evening star., 1954-05-22
In Mrrnnriati1

OF our dear one. MARIE v. DICKSON.
who left us nine years ago. May 22.
1945
Nine years ago you slept away:
We've missed you more than words
Reverent in your manner, kind in your
Engraved In our hearts your memory
DEvoTHEEDI; HUSBAND. ALBERT DICK
SON DAATGHTER. Ap sS,, MARIE VA l2lEv D:
FISHER, CHARLES y. In loving mem
FISHER, who departed this life six
years ago today. May %. 194S.
May brings sad memories
o. q loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved you best.
Some may. think we have forgotten
But little do they know the heart
SONS ;Sl1sE xfsERH Al AsS shs EyARHilssonn. yRils
GRAY, LEONARD W. In sad but loving
ARD w. GRAY who departed this
life two years ago today. May 22. 1852
No ONE one os Knows GS tSe se Siteer ~ PAIN s'
We have suffered since we lost you.
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, VIVIAN GRAY.
AND MOTHER-IN-LAW. MRS. NAN
ME NJ. COATES.
JACKSON, MRS. MARJORIE. Departed
this life May %, 1949.
No one knows how much we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true:
There is not a day, dear mother.
Thas we do not think of you.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PAYNE. WILLIAM HENRY. In memory
of oui husband, father, grandfather
and great-grandfather WILL L A M
HENRN PAYNE. who passed away two
years ago today May -. 1852.
Rest N peace. your work has ended.
Sweetly sleep. your race has won:
You have gone where those who love
stiI are coming, one by .one.
WIFE DELLA: CHILDREN, GRAND
CHILDREN AND GREAT-GRAND-
TAYLOR, ANNIE C. In loving memory
of my dear mother Mrs. ANNIE c,
TAYLOR, who departed this life May
%. lS47.
can never forget you. mother.
While In this world stay:
God only knows my feelings
since yop have passed syayn
Evening star., 1954-05-22
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON,
AuetiOneers- Appraisers

United States Marshars Sale Of
bar and restaurant fixtures and
equipment, also class &C" alcoholic
Writ es Fieri Facias issued out Of
the Clerks once Of the Municipal
Court Of the District OF Columbia
and to me directed. / will sell. py
public suction. for cash at No. 929
l1tH 10th st5sst 6Nt NMz NiSMEz on TydSph9 FiHVEN
O'CLOCK AM, booths. tables.
chairs. fans. Perlick beer dispenser.
bottle cooler. bar. back bar. re.
frigeration. National "120 t2D"
cash register. kitchen and bar equip
ment, safe. Servel ice cube machine
said to be subject TO lien OF
S275.22) Glass c. Alcoholic Bever:
age License. No. 1856. etc, seized
and levied upon as property. Of the
defendant, washington Food Serv-
ice, Inc. Delaware Corporation
and sold to satisfy a tudgfnent at
Law No. L 4 T 57551-63 In favor OF
Robert b. Hollander and Cecelle
Hollander. w. BRUCE MATHEWS.
q, 8. Marshal In and for the Qts-
trict Of Columbia. my22.3l
Continued on Next Passa