davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-18
BY the Assoeio,sd Press .

PYRGI, KHIOS ISLAND.
Greece, Dec. 18.-Mike Colikas,
20, a beauty shop operator in
Pittsburgh. Pa, returned to his
birthplace after Al years in the
United States Ito stay for a
couple Of months just to see
what happens over here"
Mixes civic pride got the bet
ter of him and he pitched in
with dollars and American know
how to overhaul the school
building, build a road. a village
square and a church tower
adorned with the biggest and
most accurate clock the village
had ever seen.
The enthusiastic village popu-
lation asked Mike to run for
mayor.
Mike said no. "I cannot, ]
would lose my American citizen
ship. ] cannot even vote"
Evening star., 1954-12-18
BY the AssoeiGisd Press

PETERSBURG, va, Dec. 1s.-
Postal workers at the Petersburg
railway station got nervous last
night when they heard a noise
inside a mail pouch. 1t went
click. click, click.
The pouch was hurried to the
post Office. There, a small pack
age. wrapped in brown paper
and old string. was removed
gingerly. 1t went click, click,
click.
Inspector w. II. Weaver fig
ured it was a bomb. He directed
the package to be hurried out
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Governments toKeeE
Final Say on Use Of
Atom, NAT0 Holds
But Spouk Hints
U. S. Has Free Hand
To Cope With Attack
BY iha Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 18. Western
leaders agreed today civilian
governments must control the
trigger of atomic warfare. But
Belgium's Foreign Minister sug-
gested they also believe the
United States probably would
have a free hand to cope with a
sudden devastating Communist
assault.
"If an aggressor makes an
atomic attack on us, ! don't
think anybody's veto will be of
much Importance" said Paul
Henri Spaak in explaining to
newsmen the deliberations of
the Western leaders on the use
of atomic weapons at a time of
crisis.
The foreign, defense and
finance ministers of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
(NATO) powers clearly pinned
their hopes for survival and vic
tory on nuclear arms in case of
attack by the Soviet Union. But
they were deliberately vague
on how resort to these weapons
might be decided.
Defense Plan Approved.
They reached this conclusion
in approving a military defense
plan for Western Europe drafted
by their military chiefs of staff.
The plan envisages the use of
atomic weapons to counterbal-
ance Russian manpower supe-
riority.
The ministers apparently
agreed with the United States
that full allied consultation be-
fore employing atomic weapons
must not be made a strict con-
dition. Mr.. Spaak told a news
conference that decisions might
have to be made when COM
munications had been destroyed.
The ministers, in their final
communique, merely said they
had approved a new defense pat
tern. They added that govern
mental responsibility on use of
atomic weapons was not being
delegated.
Big 3 Ministers Meet.
At the end of the 14-nation
council session, the Western Big
Three foreign ministers went
into conference on a wide range
of problems facing the United
States, Britain and France
throughout the world.
In tine light of Mr.. Spaak's
comment, the ministerial dec
sion did not appear to bind the
United States, as the principal
atomic power in the Western
World, to consult with its allies
(See NATO. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1954-12-18
23 Escape as Air|iner
Crashes Near Toronto
BY the Associated Press

BRAMPTON. Ontario, Dec. 18.
All % passengers and crew.
men escaped from Trans
Canada Airlines Super Constei-
lation that crashed and burned
on a farm near here last night.
Two persons were severely
burned and several others re-
ceived less serious injuries.
The S>liner. bound from
Tampa, Fla, to Toronto, snapped
off two trees and rolled on it's
side as the pilot tried a belly
landing in fog and rain. A wing
Of the four-engine plane was
tossed 100 feet.
The 16 passengers and Z crew.
men scrambled from the wreck
age moments before it burst into
DANES. ..
The accident occurred just
north of this town, about IA
miles northwest of Toronto and
about Z miles west of Nation Air
port. The pilot had circled the
airport several times trying to
land.
Marlene Stewart, Canada's S
l7-year-old open golf champion,
suffered burns to her knees. left
wrist and hand. She was re-
turning home from school at
Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla.
Among the other passengers
was Miss Jean Shaver, 36, of
Woodstock, Va, who suffered
facial burns and an injured
left shoulder and hip.
The airliner was scheduled to
Itop over briefly at Nation and
ihen head for Montreal. There
vas no immediate explanation
IF why the plane could not land
1t the airport.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Ominously Clicking Package
Slows Christmas MuiI Rush

side the building and called
police.
Police Capt. George Slate came
on the double. He cooked his
ear over the package. 1t went
click, click. click.
Capt. Slate carefully took the
wrappings of.
Inside was a toy train engine,
driven by a battery. Crossed
wires had started the wheels
turning. Capt. Slate uncrossed
the wires. The engine didn't
go click. click. click any more.
Rewrapped, it's now on its way
to a youngster in Topeka, Kans.
silently.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Heavy Rains Tuke IS Lives

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Dec.
18 R.-Torrential rains have
taken Is lives and caused wide
spread crop damage in northern
and central Sumatra, according
to reports reaching here today.
Three villages were under water
In Atjoh Province.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Sheppard Jury
.DeadIocked
Deliberations Go On
For Second Day, With
No Word on Voting
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. 1S.-The
jury in the Sheppard murder
trial appeared today to be dead
locked.
r DR.. Samuel Sheppard, 30-year-
old Cleveland osteopath, is ac-
cused of numbering his pregnant
wife Marilyn last July 4. He
says a proWler committed the
crime.
The seven men and five women
on the jury went back into con-
ference at 9:03 am. (EST) to-
day for a second day. They were
excused at 1905 pm. for lunch.
There had been no word from
the closely guarded deliberations
room as to how they were voting.
They left their overnight bags
at a downtown hotel when they
returned to Criminal Courts
Building this morning, an indi-
cation they might have to spend
a second night in the hotel.
Sheppard Reads in Cell.
The accused man, DR.. Shep-
pard, was reading in his cell. He
played cards for a time after the
case went to the jury yesterday
morning.
A false alarm shortly after 10
am. sent scores of reporters
rushing into the courtroom from
the corridors where they are
waiting. A court officer said
some one accidently bumped the
door of the jury room and the
foreman sounded the buzzer-the
signal they will give when they
are ready to come in with a
verdict.
The foreman merely asked
the bailiff what caused the
noise outside the door.
William j. Corrigan, head of
DR.. Sheppard's defense, was not
in the court building today, but
an associate said that if a
verdict of guilty should be re-
turned notice of appeal would
be filed within the three-day
deadline.
The jury must not only decide
the question of whether DR.
Sheppard is innocent or guilty
but. if guilty, then the degree
Of guilt.
Charged Premeditation.
The State charged that he
not only beat his wife to death
but said he premeditated the
crime and committed it with
malice aforethought. These are
the condition for murder in the
first degree.
The penalty, unless coupled
with a recommendation fol-
mercy, is death in the electric
chair.
However. the prosecution sug-
gested during the trial that the
murder may have resulted from
a fierce quarrel between DR.
Sheppard and his wife. In that
event, the question of premedi-
tatlon might appear less certain
to the jurors and they could be
considering something less than
a verdict of first-degree murder
AS the long, slow hours passed
courtroom observers began to
speculate about the possibility
that the jurors were locked in
/ disagreement.
Much Material to Study.
AT any rate, they have an
enormous mass of material to
consider. The written record
of the nine-Week trial amounts
to more than a million words
(See SHEPPARD, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Collision Sets
Tanker Afire;;
No Lives Lost
Freighter Damaged
Slightly in Crosh
In Delaware Chonne
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CAPE MAY, N. j., Dec. 49,
A tanker and a freighter rammed
together in a driving rain and
cotton-thick fog in the Della
ware channel today. The tanker
caught fire. No deaths were re-
ported.
The ships involved were the
tanker Atlantic Cape Town and
the United Fruit freighter Maya.
The Coast Guard cutter Zinnia
reported from the scene, % miles
above the Delaware breakwater,
that there was mo loss of life
and no serious injuries to either
crew." ....
Several Crewmen Burned.
The cutter radioed the Cape
May Coast Guard station several
crewmen of the Atlantic Cape
Town suffered minor burns bat
tling the flames that erupted in
the wake of the 8:02 am. COL
lision. The Maya was not af1re.
The Zinnia, a 122-foot craft,
stood alongside the tanker, help
ing to fight the fire.
It radioed at 1880 am. that
the blaze was almost under con-
troll"
Traffic Still Flowing.
The collision occurred at a
point known as Elbow Cross
Ledge light in the main channel.
The Coast Guard said that as
far as it knows, traffic in the
channel still is flowing.
The Atlantic Cape Town, which
flies the Liberian flag. is owned
by Tanker Transport, Inc. 1t is
504 feet long with a gross ton
mage of 1885. 1t was built in
1945 at Sausalito, Calf.
Little Damage to Maya.
The Maya, which is reported
anchored offshore with little
damage, is 388 feet with a gross
tonnage of $3.50. 1t was built
In Glasgow.
The Maya, which has an
American captain and first Off
Ger, carries a crew of 81 men.
It's skipper is James Kerr of
Yonkers, N. Y, and the first
officer is Norman Bappcock of
New Orleans. ,
Owned by Honduras Concern.
Actual owner of the vessel is
the Enpresa Hondurena de Va
pores Of Honduras, a shipping
firm which owns some 20 YES
sells and charters them to other
firms.
The Maya is chartered to the
United Fruit Co. and is used
chiefly to haul bananas from
Panama to the United States.
1t had just unloaded a cargo
of bananas in New York and
was on its way to Baltimore to
take on a general cargo of mer-
chandise on the return trip to
Panama, with. a first stop at
Havana. 1t left New York last
night.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
National Church.
Reason for BEING

WHY?-Hose you ever wondered
vhot noiionoI church is' Writer
Donald MichoeI Rouh tells about one
Of several such churches in Woshins-
ton in The Stors religious section on
pose AS.
THE GREAT "RocK-Soms Of
the things shot made Knute Rockne
o great football coach ore discussed
in the l7th Of "A articles from eront.
land Riee's autobiography THE Tu-
mutt and the Shouting" on poss
Az.
Evening star., 1954-12-18

May to succeed Hilyard r.
Robinson, colored Washington
architect. whose term expires
next April 80.
Both the new appointees are
Republicans and each will serve
a six-year term
Both Strongly Backed.
Mr.. Norton, At, who has a wide
background ir city planning
activities, was known to be the
nominee of Interior Secretary
Mckay and park and planning
groups which fee. that Planning
Commission members should not
all be from Washington because
OF the Federal aspects of the
commissions job.
Mr.. Owen, who is president
of the E. G. Schafer g. Co.
plumbing supply firm, was
backed strongly by the District
Commissioners. Five of the
commissions 10 members are
appointed from private life and
seven are ex-officio members
who sit because of jobs they
hold. The law requires that
only two of the five appointed
members be District residents.
Mr.. Owen. succeeding Mr.. Rob-
inson, will serve along with
John A. Remon as the two
District-reSident members.
Has Wide Experience.
Mr.. Owen, SO, also will bring
to the planning body wide ex-
perience in planning and civic
matters.
He was a member of the orig
inal Committee of One Hundred
on the Federal City which in the
1920s promoted passage of legis-
lation setting up the planning
commission. In 1914, he headed
a Citizens Advisory Board on
the Plan of the National Capt.
tai and Environs.
President of the Board OF
Trade in 1884, he also is for
mer president of the Kiwanis
Club of Washington, the now
defunct Security Finance Corp
and the Middle Atlantic Whole
salers' Association, and is now
president of the American Insti-
tute of Wholesale Plumbing and
Heating Supply Associations.
A native of Gaithersburg, Md.
he obtained a law degree from
the George Washington Univer-
sity'S Law School in 1910 and
practiced law in Washington fo1
several years. In 1917 he went
into business with E. G. Schafer,
became the firms first president
and now owns it. He lives at
4801 Colorado avenue NV.
Heads Planning Board.
Mr.. Norton, an honor grad
uate Of the Harvard Law School
is chairman of the Borough
Planning Board in his home
town of Princeton.
The son of Charles Dyer Nor
ton, first chairman of the Com
mittee on the Regional Plan OF
New York, he has been extreme
ly active in New York area plan
ming activities and in national
planning organizations.
He practiced law in New York
until 1889, after which he served
for two years as principle attor-
ney to the National Resources
Planning Board. He was execu-
tive director of the New York
Regional Planning Association,
Inc, for the next two years.
Since 1941 he has been an ex-
ecutive vice president of the as
Sociation.
Mr.. Norton also is a vice pres
ident of the American Institute
of Planners. a past board men,
Der of the American Society of
Planning Officials, and a board
member of the American Plan
ming and Civic Association.
Mr.. Norton served as Army
Engineer captain in World War
II.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Stocks in fhe Spotlight

NEW YORK tE9. - Following are the
IaieS (add o01. high. low closing price
IND net change of the 20 most active
nocks for the week;
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-l4 Lost. Found - Al
Churches A-s-ll Music -------B-l4
Classified s6-l3 obituory AS
Comics - A-l4-l5 Rodio-Tv .---A-I5
Crossword Ala Reel Estots- BIS
Editorial Az Society At
Edit1 Articles AS Sports ----A-12-l3
Hove The StoF Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-12-18

See PAGEANT. Page A-16J
Evening star., 1954-12-18

(See NATO. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1954-12-18

Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Quantico Five Meets
Andrews in Tourney
ey the As.oeinied Pres.

GREAT LAKES. H.. April IA.
-Quantico Marines, three time
All-Marine basketball champion
and runnerup last year in the
Interservice Tournament. meets
Andrews Air Force Base of Wash
ington, D. c., Air Force Base
world champion, in the second
game of the Interservice tourney
here tonight.
The first game will be, be-
tween Great Lakes. All-Navy
titlist, and Camp Chaffee, ALI
Army champion. Tonight's win
ners will play for the title to-
morrow night and the losers will
play for third place.
Quantico, with a 49-4 season
record. has such former college
stars as Paul Arizin and Jim
Mooney, Villanova: Richie Reg
an. Seton Hall; John Silk. Boston
College. and Bill Bales. Eastern
Kentucky in it's lineup.
Andrews, 1874 for the, season
with two of the wins over GUAM
tico in regular season play, will
counter with Bobby Watson.
Kentucky; Dick Knostman.
Kansas State; Fred Schlictman,
Bradley; Ray Sonnenberg. st.
Louis u, and Charles Newton,
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
JESSE o. DEDMON, Jr.,
6l2,A 5th ST.. NV. and

J. FONTAINE HALL, Attorneys.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1881,
Administration Is to Give
Notice: That the Subscriber, which
was by the United States District
Court for the District Of Columbia
granted letters Testamentary on
the estate Of Alice Lucinda Delaney
Hearns.. deceased. has, with the
approval of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District Of Co
lumbia, holding. q Probate Court.
appointed Monday. the 10th day
of May, 1854. 1T ten o'clock am.
as the time, and said Court room
as the place. for making payment
and distribution from said estate,
under the Courts direction and
control. when and where all cred
itors and persons entitled to dis
tributive shares or legacies. or the
residue. or parts thereof, are noti-
aed to attend. in person or by agent
or attorney duly authorized, with
their claims against the estate
properly vouched. Given under its
hand this 18th day Of April. 1888:
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY. BY BRUCE BAIRD,
President. tseal.l Attest: FRANK
J. BURKART. Deputy Register. OF
wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
ap1z.21.29
Evening star., 1954-04-14
PERSONAL

Elderly lady home COM
forts and care: television; reason,
able rates. HILLANDALE REST
HOME. he, 4-5151. 1l5
recreation room, Licensed. AP.
DAY CARE for infants to school age
Transportation: 2; c. No, Nd, indiyida- gasaa
PERMANENT. a; shampoo and tngsr
wave, 75c. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE; 1910 g st nv ,,,,v
ROOM DON. ANR BOARD tmoIR,sI. FOR sLDERL1 BIZ
attention; porches. yards; With tray
ave NV RA. as425S. is
prepared and typed. Personnel couun-
selling Exchange serv.. ST a-6ls6. 81.
MIMEoGRAPHING, 500 copies, s3.a6.
1 ca to sSp 1zS Il zts ST. E1cAAsaE nT sf ssRx
VACANCY IN NURSING HoMEe tor
elderly person: 24-hour nursing
care; licensed by State and county,
.coNGESEAI szSYaI PEOPLE WANTED to
unique and growing social group.
learn; lea sH0ss M.mbo $ ana % al II s0ss other BALI
room dances: perfect your dancing
inexpensively and enjoyably: single
people under 35. Call NO. 7-S01S.
vAcANCY-Refned elderly or re-
tired lady; private home. master
bedrm; tray service; no other
guests. WO. 6-2579 or EN-. 3-3160.
: Government Forms 81
EDITED AND TYPED
Manuscripts - Term Papers = Core
spondentce. Monday through Satur-
day. 3 am. to $50 pm. RUTH
MARIE SNARR. La Sale (403l,
102S Conn: ave. NV. DI. 7-s5s5,
AR. S-2161. IA
Evening star., 1954-04-14
PROPOSALS

COY. OF DIST; OF COL, DEPT
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reed
in Rm 4o4 1 pa. , Aye; N.Y. N.Y. Wash; Wash;
10. is54 and and then publicly opened
and read for bituminous surface
treatment of var. rdwys., consist
Of 10000, gallons. asphalt emulsion
tIE- -; 10000 gallons asphalt tRC.
!; and $500 tons of bank gravel.
Proposal forms and specns, obtain.
able. without charge. from Super
visor. Contr Contr Bond Sec Procure, re
pn pent Once; p p e. cT., I'm; 4o9, .oGG an3
Ext. a378.' ap9, 10. Il. .ia,l4,I5
GOV. OF DIST OF col. DEPT OF
sAN'Y ENG'G. April 8. 1854.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reed.
in Rm,. 4O4. 400 Pa. Ave, NV.
Wash. nr;f i p po e. until unit ;sap PM nnhi;s1y EST
ton at site of proposed Aeration
Facilities, Sewage Treatment Plant.
Foot of 4th St.. S.W.. Blue Plains.
D. G.. consist. Of 4 Borings Approx;
deep: and 20 Borinss approx. so
deep. Proposal forms specns. and
drawings obtainable, without charge.
from Supervisor. Contr, e. Bond
Sec dproe1arement once, D. CS;;' G.
Ebiut tUn. 1S5 Fd. hFt., NV A4tA.
MA $4,000. Ext. 231Sl
app 910.12,13,14,15
GOV OF DIST. OF COL.-Dir. Bldgs.
and Grounds. April ~. 1854. SEAL p
PROPOSALS will be reed in Rm. t0S i.
400 Pa. Ave NV. Wash. /. d G.,
until > pm, DIST, April 3d. 1894.
and then publicly opened and read
for Soil Investigation at site of
proposed Jr. High School. near
And and Grant. SITS. NE. Wast !,
D. c. Proposal forms, specns. and
drawings obtainakie. without charge.
from Supervisor. Contr. and Bond
Sec, Procurement Office. D. C., Rm.
406, 400 Pa. Ave. NV. .(Tel. MA.
$4,000, Ext. 237Sl.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES tcons. ,
RALPH A. RICKETTs, ATTORNEY.

RALPH A. RICKETTS,, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. S3946.
Administration is to Give
Notice: That the Subscriber, which
was by the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia
eranted letters Of Administration.
eta. on the estate of Elise Glatz
Cooper, deceased, has. with the ap-
proval of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District Of CO.
lumbia, holding Probate Court.
appointed Monday. the 10th day of
May, 1854. at 1000 O'Clock am.
as the time and said Court room
as the place. for making payment
and distribution from said estate.
under the Courts direction and
control, when and where all credi-
tors and persons entitled to dis
tributive shares or legacies, or the
residue. or parts thereof. are no.
titled to attend. in person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized.
with their claims against the es-
tate properly vouched. Given under
its hand this 18th day of April.
1851 NATIONAL SAYINGS And
BAIRD, President. sseall Attest;
FRANK j. BURKART, Deputy Reg
lister of Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court. apl4,21.2S
Evening star., 1954-04-14
OFFICIAL NOTICE

TO: AIRLINE DENNIS. address un-
known. record owner of premises
known as 20 Eye St., NE, in Lot
273. So. 675. Wash. D. c. Pursuant
to the provisions OF the Act Of Cong.
of May l. 1895. entitled An Act
ton Of Insanitary Buildings in the
as amended Apr. Is. and Dec II,
1912. the members OF the Board
have investigated into the sanitary
condition Of Snys the Sdgs at hs Sdg EbsS
and fences have been found. as a
result of such investigation. to be in
such insanitary condition as to en-.
danger the health OF the lives OF
living in the Vicinity Accordingly
you are hereby directed to show
cause on or before April 10, 1854.
why. these buildings should not be
condemned. You are entitled to a
hearing on this matter before this
Board provided that you make writ
ten request for such hearing within
the time to show cause indicated
above. Upon receipt of such a re:
quest the Board will fix a time and
place for the hearing, and will will, n9tity TI, J,
COMBINATION OF iNsANITARY
BUILDINGS, Col. G. L. Evans. Jr.
W; H; Cary; u, ! J; IsenfTitz
apS,9.1O,l .l2.13,l4.l D, 10. z -
COLLECTOR OF TAXES. D. C
SALE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES. =
I. GUY ". PEARSON. Collector of
Taxes, D. c.. having on December
80, 1858. seized the personal prop
erty CONSISTING, of one 100: Plym-
formerly owned by David II. kauf-
man, 1885 Roxanna Road NV,
Wash, D c.. to satisfy delinquent
and unpaid taxes due the Govern
ment Of the District of Columbia,
do hereby serve notice that the said
property will be sold subject to any
lawful liens or encumbrancesl at
public auction on the premises of
Bowman Motor Sales. Inc. 1890
Georgia Ave. NV Wash, D: C, at
70 Am. on the 23rd day Of April;
Section 2. Title l. District of Colum-
bia Revenue Act of 1897 tSec. Az
1901. D. c. Code, 1910 ed. Terms:
Cash (S.l GUY W. PEARSON. Col
lector of Taxes. D. c,
ap13. 14,15
Evening star., 1954-04-14

Bankruptcy Sale
JEwELRY. DIAMONDS.
SILVER. PLATEDWARE.
GLASS. CHINA. CLOCKS.
POCKET LEATHER GOODS.
MODERN DouBEE.pooR A5iG SAFE
RISING RESbhAY eAcHf pEfKf TxsE4R4Es SEAFEs
BY PUBLIC Auction
at WESCHLER'S:
9S3 %rPN 5, sspAx.. st; NV.
About About i.ioo iySa gold stone and d small mali
diamond rings; 200 Hamilton. Bui-
senTns and other
and plated f1at and hollow ware;
$50 carving sets: electric mixers,
TV clocks. table lamps. china and
glassware sets. pocket leather goods
etc.
Also
Modern Glass "a" double door safe;
ing machine: floor and wall dis
play cases. sales recorder; desks;
chairs, etc.
Re:
Harry Koenigsberg, Inc.
Bankrupt No. 7-54.
NATHAN M. BROWN. Trustee.
ap14.1a,20
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bankruptcy Sale
PETROLEUM q PRODUCTS.
MACHINERY: EQUIPMENT
PIPE AND ELECTRICAL FITTINGS.
OFFICE FURNITURE. SAFE.
ADDING MACHINE, TYPEWRITER.
goEP , 1850, So IT TRUCK. !
,,vn,v snnaN coMRREsS12R. Sf22rp prc
At 1913 Sth ST. NE,
APRIL IN NJ is54 E \ D A T. 10 AM.
Toledo Universal Power Drive. Delta
Drill Press and Grinder. Portable
Drill Pipe Cutters, Dies. Unloading
and Gas Hose, Filters. Hand Truck.
C. D. Fog Fire Extinguisher.
s Mosler os' "c'' safe. Reminston- Hand
adding machine, Underwood type
writer Garden Tiller, etc.
COMPRESSOR.
FORD 1880" TRUCK.
l Ton. Express Body
Petroleum Engineering Co.. Inc.
-rr, BANKRUPT No. 1884
CHARLES JULES ROSE,
Investment Building.
ap14l7.