davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

set itself. if it is to be secure in
a world whirling in Socialism
and Communism. is mutual un.
dcrStanding and respect between
employees and employers in the
business and industrial world.
He considers the problem to be
one dealing with a human cqu.
alton" We cannot lcgiSlatc good
labor relations" he said. They
begin not in government build.
ing in Washington or some state
capital but at the local plant
level"
Human Relations
But what specifically could be
done at the local plant? We'll"
said Secretary Mitchell. If. for
instance. management, generally
would pay more attention to the
quality of its supervision in the
field of human relations. instead
of relying on legal talent to un.
tangle the knots caused by poor
human relations. the results
would be beneficial | have
found in my associations and cx.
pcriences that the American
working man is a good American
and if he thinks management is
right he will assert this feeling"
Thus if management, is giving
the working man square deal.
if its relationship with its en-.
ployccs is good. and If i, com.
municatcs the pertinent facts
about its business problems to its
employees. they will usually re-.
act reasonably. the Secretary of
Labor believes. He recognizes
that the desired climate Of liar.
mony is agi,ated in some instanc.
cs by Communists and Socialists
who seek to create unrest among
employees and cripple the work.
ing of the American system.
Management can combat this,
through the communication of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

gaining will work in such cir.
cumStanrcS-and II Is working. v
Secretary Mitchell had Il chal-
lcngc to pass along to the insti-
tuition of education. "Onc of the
most pressing problems Of ma
tional progress and security" he
said. lis the development of the
full potential SkillS of the indivi'
dual We are being waStcful III
America with the precious asset
of human capability. \ broad OBJ:
jectivc of education might we'll
be the development of our hu.
man resource to its ultimate use.
fulncSS. We're barely scratching
the surface now. Education Is
fundamental in this objective. 1t
is the key to Il wOndrOus future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17
: where mutual respect

facts - where mutual respect
exists.
Good Record
But the fact is" the Secretary
said, there are fewer man.dayS
being lost in strikes now than ut
any time in recent history" lie
feels that the labor-nlan
philosophy of the Eisenhower
Administration is responsible. in
large degree. for continuing high
production and lowering strike
figures. THE philosophy is sim
pie" he observed. 1T holds that
the Government must be neutral
in the area of labor-nanagcmcnt
relations. 1t provides a frame
work of law for local settlement
of disputes. Free collective bar
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17
LOOKING
AHEAD
~ D. ce.,ss s se,sea
esscrSt q. NAncAAi
eoycATEoN esocaAA
S:-y. Atsss0
LABOR SECRETARY
MITCHELL

Washington. ID. Conc OF the
most important goals OF cduca.
ton should be the bringing
about of mutual understanding
and respect between the two pro.
duCtiTc forces IL our economic
system - capital and labor. en-.
ployc-> and employees. The fl.
nal success of the Communist.
Socialist effort 10 undermine
ard eventually overthrow our
American system depends upon
the success OF their unrclcnting
effort TO create constant civil
war between the employees and
the employers OF \ mcric a.
Throughout the world they have
used this area of conflict as their
entering wedge OF destruction.
/ The problem has been focal
point Ul my interest tor years.
In our work al Harding College
and in my various actin tiles with
the National Education Program
the Improvement OF employee,
employer relations has been a
principal objective. The question
OF Ways and means 10 expand tho
gains made in recent years ir
labormanaccmcnt relations was
on my mind a. was ushcrcd in
TO the oak.pancllcd office of Sec
Rotary o! Labor James p Nit
chc!l. II i ba.Onial.sized room
and the Secretary fits il: he i.
a big man VITA thick dark hail
and the powerful shoulders of {
pro.ioOtba!! tuliback.
Authority on Subject
Secretary Mitchell came iron
behind has bII desk with warn
cordially. NJ his suggestion We
seated ourselves in comfortabl,
leathcr.upnOlstcrcd chairs at ;
big window looking out on a rcla
lively quiet Washington street
As We talked he was completed,
relaxed. | knew that he coult
discuss labor management rela
tlons from Vas, experience ant
with authority: for. as one Of III,
nation tOpnOtch cmplOycc.rcla
tons men for 90 years. he hat
achieved great success in in
dus,ry and in such big dcpar,
mcnt stores as New York
Mays and B!opmilgdaic's.
He readily agreed tina, one o
the great goals this nation mus
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

Whitley Fisher. from the State
Motor Vehicle Department.
dropped BY 20 discuss some u our
lorsl tralHe problems.
"upat rJunetion. Whitley
says, "thsy've 81. . new sign tina.
really slows down the traffic 60.
Ing through town."
The sigr says. a. Is miles an
hrsr. you can drive through Cen.
Ter Junction In "a minutes" Il
s:sws people down too-sons just
Isks II sasy 70 check ~ that ~
niautss, ] guess. Hssa't even
bssa . 6satsd fsadss sises thst
q. vsee ~"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17
From where ! sit %. Iy Joe Marsh
Guess us Called
a Safety "Drive"
ItNsiissss.i

From where I Sit, /. WASH.
phat the sign said. bu! the way
Il was said. People are usually
pretty understanding II they IN.
derstsnd what you mean. RS the
same way with differences Of
opinion. Perhaps your neiyhbor
prefers u temperate glass Of beer,
and you would choose but.ermilk.
What Id like 10 see Is for all Of
Us 70 "slow down." talk IL out.
and be respectful Of our neigh.
boris rights.
&eM~u<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

Donald Bird. who recently
completed 8 weeks basic train.
ing at San Diego. arrived home
Saturday for two weeks fur.
Tough with his grandmother.
Mrs. Ida Whi,eman. Don will re.
port back 10 Treasure Island at
San Francisco 10 go aboard the
CSS Jason.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

The Iicbridcs islands off the
west coast OF Scotland supply
seawecd producing salts and dc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS go into
soups and sauces. toothpaste and
lotions. absorbent medical dress.
ing and antiburn ointmcnts. For
ages. Hcbridcs croftcrs spread
seaweed for fertilizer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-17

There never was yet q truly
great man that was not at the
same time truly virtuous. Ben
jamin Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Isl Cavalry 10 Leave
japanese Soviet Border
syshs Assoeicssd Press

TOKYO, July 9.-The famed
United States LIST Cavalry Di-
vision soon win turn over to
Japan's new army the defense
Of Hokkaido, Northernmost Jap
anese island which lies only .
rife shot from Russian terri
tory.
Gen. John e. Hull, United
States Far East commander,
said today the Withdrawal viii
be completed this year. Japanese
reports said the shift viii be
completed by November.
The LIST Cavalry. which fought
through the bloodiest days Of
the Korean war, will be based
on Northern Honshu, Japan's
main island. Gen. Hull said 1t
will be available for strategic
employment In the Far East as
conditions may require"
The move could mark the
start Of q major redevelopment
Of United States forces In the
Far East. United States military
sources here have discussed the
possibility Of using the eight
highly trained American di-
visions In Japan and Korea as
b mobile striking force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
PROPOSALS

GOV. OF DIST. or COL. DEPT. or
SEALED PROPOSALS win be reed.
IL RIM. 404. 400 Pa. Ave. NV.
Mfs il b Is5 & ss then D p:ub RET;
opened and read for Service Sewer
NE. consist. Of $50 lin. #. Tor dia.
terms seTTa Gotta PIPE :ewsr F erssn
o6tainabie. Without charge. from
Supervisor, Contr. & Bond Sec,
Procurement Once. D. c., RIM. 400.
499 Pa. Ave, NV. tel. MA. $4,000.
Ext. 237sl. weiss. 1913
WARRINGTON sUBURBAN sANI.
IA raR1 .o co Msa s
sSp ls sEwEk coNsMTR s5cF NAN IN
Sealed proposals for constructing
In Boone,s Lane. 10Th Avenue. Mar
bury Drive and Mason Street; North
approximateiy ss5 feet q s.inch.
800 feet OF s-inch and 1.120 feet
Of 1O-ineh water mains. go feet
: Of 6-inch and 1.4S0 feet Of S-inch
plain concrete OF sitrified pipe sew
connections. WIN be received at the
ONCE Of the WASHINGTON Suburban
Sanitary Commission. Hamilton
Street. Hyattsville, Maryland. until
Mondsy July y; 1854 at ZOO 200
1t which place and time they Will
be publicly opened and read Plans
and specifications may be obtained
SINGER of the Commission. Hyatts-
vile. MARYLAND, upon deposit of
$500, which deposit viii BE re-
turned to- bidders or to those re-
turning plans and specifications IN
BELLAMY. L. 3. RAY. ]. NORMAN
AGER, Commissioners. AtteSt:
IAG4 ,. PARKHHLL. Secretary
1reesafeE. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Funds Authorized
For Ment Inspection
BY ibs Assoeiussd Press

RICHMOND. Va. July o..
Funds to start ) state meat IN
spection program in Virginia
have been authorized BY Gov.
Stanley.
He made the authorization
yesterday but said he would APP
prove "a sum sufncient to cover
the program for one year only. /"
The State Health Department
was authorized BY the 1854 Gem
eral Assembly to start meat
inspection program. but q SIS, 900
appropriation was dropped.
The program would be q self
sustaining one with the meat
packers paying the fees for the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Morriogelicense
Applications

OEtUCT IL ~ ttstU GQWpsC0 WtWSb
apply for q marriage license on
{ one day. sDGit three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
James williams, 10. 1898 Wylie st. ne.
and yirsinia COMPTON. 10. zoos 9TH
Gerard Jones, "a. Newton. H., and Al
berta souder. 40. 37e4 Nichols ave.
Donald Poole. III. 7415 r st. ne. and
Thelma Thompson. 10. Cumberland.
james Ravlss. %, and Esther brown. as.
Frank Waters, 81. l64s Kramer st. ne.
and Fannie Shackelford. SO, liza L
'o Bs. Ss Il sss "a s: snd Olga r''man' A.
Joe Pierce, %, Wilson. Va, and Dennie
Piper. %, Charles Town, W. Va.
Warren q speigh 1 80, an sl.5 Dorothy Bar
Raymond Rooney. IS, and Marlyce walls,
10, both Of 1920 Monroe st. ne.
Sandy Penns, 43. Brooksville, Fla, and
Fiorine Johnson, ~, 1889 Morris I'd.
Harii scott. 20. 5so7 = st. s.e.. and
!, Adelaide Taylor 10; 729 Otis n. NV.
and Helen Harper, %. Essex, N. c.
Joseph Kasler, %. Milwaukee. Wis, and
Ruth 6chulls. %, 439 Decatur st. NV.
Russell Bruno. 2s, qroton. y; Y, and
Thomas Price, "a, 217 r st. NV, and
Retha Anderson. ID. 1851 Stevens I'd.
James selser, 2s. 1929 18th st. ne,
and Mary Robson. 10. 4116 18th st.
Arthur Freeman. 25, Cleveland, and
Jean 1roadns. Is, 2001 Lawrence st.
Jack Nutter. 80. Salem, va, and Mildred
Lecount, SO, Bristol, Ind.
Stanley Grogan. jr., 20. 1901 Massa-
"A, Long Island. N. Y.
Lloyd Miller, jr., 35. and Ida Kratz, 81,
both OF Pottstown, Pa.
Jonn Hudson n q. DonalSson; 3; C.. and
Johnnie Hail.. "a. and Dorothy Purvis.
81. both Of 170S West Virginia ave.
wyatt wilkins. SO. 1888 st. NV. and
Armada Bryant. SO. I'll E st. s.w.
James Norvell. jr.,. IS, Iron Gate. Va,
and Dolores Cology. "a. Uniontown,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Deaths Reported
Urem D. G. Bureaus Of vital Statistics,

Trom ID. @. Bureau Of Vital Statistical
Roseina searle. SO. 1s4s 8 st. Sc,
Harry r. Riley. 49, ALL Emery pl. NV.
Mary G. Shanner. SO. 1919 @ st. NV.
Sallie K. Henke, 81, Tuxedo. Nd.
Mary B. Cefaratti. 30 1868 East Capt.
Luther II b. Moore. 70, silverda,e. Tenn.
Mary Koblen. 20. 1929 Van Buren, st.
Harry shapiro. 81. lat Lonefellov st.
william c. Kleitsch. 90. 1901 K st. NV.
Malcolm D.. McWhorter. So. 4421 Bur-
Douglas M. Bee6e, ~, Denver. Colo.
Ann Noel. Al. 49i2 eth st. NV.
Marguerite. 3. shearer. 55. 800 ogle-
May snpl p s ri ii, Ironsides. Nd.
infant Burial. 340S 18th pl. Sc.
Josie Smith, SO. 1914 Bryant st. NV.
Isaac Butler, so. SO N St. Sc.
Jennie E. white. 20. 1342 South Caro-
Moses es ). =. Johnson Sa 70. washington.
William Thomas. IS. Alexandria. Va.
Eleanor Forrest. SO. $50 K st. s.,w.
Thaddeus Everette, 81. Portsmouth, va
Waiter Matthews. 81 S07 22nd st. NV
Sarah Douglas, SO. 313 virginia ave Sc
Lillian wilson. SO. 31s New York ave
Estelie Hawley. SO. 2e1s Georgia ave
Marie Henderson. ~. 1914 Potomac ave.
kirk Lyons. infant. 2os Indiana ave. NV.
Deborah Moncrief. infant, 329 Kentucky
ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Locol Delegation
Convention Bound
-Hessler Photo.

Mrs. willis Parker. IT.. presi-
dent Of Phi Mu District III. win
head q Washington area delega-
ton to the biennial convention
Of the fraternity to be held Sun
day through next Friday in
Pasadena, Calf.
District III includes chapters in
Delaware. Maryland, the Dis
trict, Virginia and West Virginia
Included in the delegation viii
be Mrs. Charles j. Walsh. jr.,
president of the Washington
Alumnae chapter: Miss lean
Proetsch and Miss Prada Strauss,
ppresident Of the Phi Mu chap
er at American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

@m q zas & il
Music Series at Amphitheoter
Closes With d Double BANG

chosen to sing music she would
no doubt have been completely
sensational. Instead. she put on
. circus performance Of colora-
tura acrobatics fantastic enough
to leave one speechless in adrni.
ration. but thirsty for something
With some musical kick In 1t.
It is certainly the height Of
something or other to note that
the most substantial piece pro-
grammed as 8 vehicle for Miss
Peters art was that horny
skinned but still pleasant chest
nut, the Bell Song from Delibes'
.Lakme.n
Perhaps as counterhalance to
Miss Peters featherweight Sc
lections, DR.. Mitchell elected to
play the Moussorgsky Ravel
Pictures ct an Exhibition" q
fine work which would be an
ornament to, any winter con-
cert. The orchestra read through
this masterpiece Of the art Of
orchestral transcription with at
lection and enthusiasm, although
its customary precision was mo-
ticeably lacking at times. Also
performed was o new, rather
Morton Gouldish Prelude With
Fugue" by M. Robert Rogers of
local fame. who was present to
take q bow.
The all-too-short summer
series Of the National Symphony
Orchestra closed not with q
whimper but q bang. DR..
Mitchell chose for his orchestra
encore land for the last piece of
the seasona rousing Sousa
march, 'The Stars and Stripes
Forever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Miss BIoonberq Weds

Miss Lillian r. Bloomberg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. T.
Bloomber Of Galesburg. H.,
was recently married to Mr..
George Sugarman, SON Of Mr..
and Mrs: Saul Sugarman Of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Miss Bloomberg has made her
home in Washington for several
years, and has been employed in
the Office of the Secretary of the
Navy. Mr.. and Mrs. Sugarman
will honeymoon in Acapulco. and
will make their home in Caracas,
Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted by any one other
than myself. D. e. CLARK. 59Of
] WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred By any one other
than myself. VIM. J. CROSS. 3039
/ viii NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted BY any one.
other than myself. NATHANIEL r.
SANDERS, 217. r st. NV. Apt. 2.
i Will will. Nor BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself MIKE j. TWAR-
DOSKI. Boiling Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
News Of Music
BY Irving lowens

national symphony Orchestra.
ron xmphithsater. Prcsrsm: over
ture. The Midsummer lSightS Dream,
Mendelssohn: Lo. Hear the Gentle
kToi.tto s1 1ssd o Ge1s HEc s9e1e iTS@
pinCrah. Meyerbeer; Espana. Chabrier:
Down. copiand: Laughing Song. from
bwelt' II = Marble 'i Waiis. from s7 lie
Rohemian Girl Bale: Bell Song.
from Lskms Delihes; Pictures ct an
Exhihition, Moussorgsky-RaveL
Last nights double header at
Carter Barron Amphitheater
certainly hit the jackpot In
entertainment value.
Just about every seat In the
huge outdoor auditorium was
occupied. and no complaint about
not getting ones moneys worth
was possible. When the formal
concert ended. the Dancing
Waters took over the center Of
the stage. and they were still
pirouetting gracefully about
before an audience Of about
5000 when this reviewer left as
the clock pushed near midnight.
Tho soloist Of the evening was
the Nets extraordinary young
coloratura, Roberta Peters. whose
exquisite voice Is matched by her
equally stirling beauty. Such
. rare combination of good looks
and good musicianship Is some
thing to cheer about.
Miss Peters pitch Is meticu-
lously and thrillingly accurate.
Her range Is phenomenal. Her
tone production is completely
sffortless. She Is the perfect
answer to an impresario's prayer.
Az . matter Of fact. had she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Births Reported


BOYS.
Argio and Elfrieda Alberghini.
Leroy and Marie Albertini.
Francis and Mary Becker.
Peter and Mary Bienchi.
Arthur and Mary Bonner.
william and deneyieys Callahan.
Edward and RoseiRarie Chuha.
John and Doris Comeford.
Charles and Joan DArr, jr.
Joseph and Irene peruyttef.
Walton and Mary Duckett.
Glen and EliSabeth Faxon. jr.
Benedict and jeanne FrAass.
John and Shirley .Gasaue.
Robert and virginia Gould.
Fiorent and Mary Hushes.
Peter and Mary Kardenetz.
William and Mabel Kowalik.
s ssis en and r3 Hirsinis LMlekenney.
Daniel and Psuline Mapgin;
Anthony and Angelina Nora.
James and Joan Nance.
Anthony and Marion Niasro.
John and Constance Osiecki.
John and Jimmie Piznar.
Thomas and virginia Rainey.
Lloyd and Florence Russell.
Charles and Anne sither.
Frank and Mary Smith,
John and Elizabeth. Taylor.
Charles and Amanda Terry.
Lawrence and Frances Warman.
Anatol and Martha Weiss.
Jesse and Bettye Wiley.
Bob and Agnes York,
Jerry. and Marian Bailey.
Joseph and Annie Booker.
Willie and Leila Bufleson.
ciSas snd f Eii1a Saiae rs SGfias
Andrew and Shirley Gordon.
Melvin and Katie Harris.
Hamilton and Maude JOINER.
John and Mary Lawrence.
Hugh and Valencia Mason.
David and Barbara Newmen.
Robert and Doris Allwino.
Richard and Kathleen Barrett.
Howard and Corinne Benson.
Richard and Gertrude Borgen.
High and Marie Boylr.
Lewis and Josephine Browning.
John and .Jeannine Chrest.
James and Doris Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
PROPOSALS tcens. ]

WAeMN0T0M SUBURBAN SAM
NO. 1380-W6sS. WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTIONS -
sealed proposals for constructing IN
s ss1s.9ns A avmsTs and 0Fsysrons
County. approximately so feet Of
lA-inch and 500 feet Of o-inch and
S-inch water mains. $50 feet Of g.
inch and 1.OO5 feet Of 8-inch plain
concrete o. yitritied pipe sewers
nsstions viii s. l reeeiv sSus & the the
Y once Of the WASHINGTON Suburban
Street. Hyattsyills, Maryland. until
sM ra sssy " ba lSsb sa S1e
Time, at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and read.
Plnns and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the ONCE Of the Chief
Enginser Of the Commission, Hy.
Of SIS 100. which deposit win Sc re-
turned to. bidders or to those rec
turning plans and specificatlons in
good condition. RAYMOND w.
BKLLAMY, =. 8, RAY. J. NORMAN
JAMES D. PARKHiIL. sscre ssSs.
Treasurer. jy9
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANE
TARY COMMISSION. CONTRACT
Nc. 1404-WAS.--WATER MAIN AND
SEWER CONSTRUCTION Sealed
proposals for constructing Ii Box
wood Road and Court and 10s Path,
Westmoreiand Hills, Montgomery
County. approximately 3I6 feet Of
2-inch and 3-inch and $50 feet Of
9-inch water mains, 210 feet Of g.
inch plain concrete or yitrifed pipe
sewers, SAP feet Of 6-inch cast Iron
connections. will be received &C the
once OF the WASHINGTON Suburban
Street. Hyattsville, Maryland. until
Monday. July 10, 1864 ct 2;20 PM,
Eastern Daylight Saving TIME, ct
which place and time they will be
publicly opened and read. Plans
and specifications may be obtained
from the once Of the Chief Rngineer
Of the Commission. Hyattsyillc,
Maryland. upon deposit Of S.. 90.
which deposit win be returned to
bidders or to those returning plans
and specifications In good condition.
RAYMOND w. HELLAMY. L. 8.
aiorers. Attest: JAMES b. PARK
HILL. ecretarN-Treasurer. iyD
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
IRVING FLEIsHMAN.
EDWARD SHAPIRO, |
THos. ]. own : son, Aaesi

THOS. j. OWEN = son, Auettoneegss
T sTosT R ssss S 81 cHks p%r EEo.
KsN0WN az az 2sI7 WEST STREET.
~ virtue d ! certain deed Of trust
a0y sSs e Sea- IN a ne MS r leoS
Of the District Of coiumbis. ana q
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
win sell. ct public auction n front
g q ne sr RTsm1sss I e T 1T sN
A.p 1854 Al fouR1THdIRk IlT
O'Clock PM. the foilo&ing-de-
10 the District Of Columbia. and
designated IS and being the South
street. 81 1 te ISL dspsh o 81 W ISL
numbered Fifty-two S521 In Square
ss9s in .Atha and CampbeiI's sub.
per plat recorded II the once Of the
Sia IS Ibe Gl a M Il ioo e fC SoInn 3,
Lot 500 IN SQUARE 5806,
Terms: Sold subject 10 : prior fbuild-
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately $6,020.30 further
particulars Of which win Be an
chase price above ,v q said trust TO I IS
paid In cash. A deposit Of $4,000
REQUIRED. ConveyancinR. recording.
ETC.. - Durchaser's cost. Adiust-
ments made IS Of date Of sale.
Terms TO be complied with within
and TIE properly may Sc advertised
and resold at the discretion 81 the
d. spEsicER EZTzdERALD.
FAM ,kAkONL ~.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

4AAA = - N.Ws
Trustee ssls q ysluss!. TWO
k sS994g2Sa AZ 25il WEST sIRkET.
ui Sis ss:.ss. 4 Es.s ss; A. !, nv.
Folio 1877 et seq, OF the land rec.
ords 81 the District o. Columbia.
and q the request Of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERLINED
trustees WI sen: g public sHTtion
bA 0n 4H q sas P PFTs.1sss. g n zzzuS 81
RIM O'CLOCK 3. NJ. az follow
ins !. +, e. lsnS snS PTsissss
Northsasteriy is.i5e tees front on On
West street by the full depth 81
Lot numbered Eity-one Spll n
square numbered Hifty.eight HUN.
Srsd and Eieht $500 in Atha and
s'chichester.s Is per plat recorded
n the Once Of the surveyor for the
Folio 8; known As Lot si0 81 square
Terms: sold subject . I prior tsuild-
psfticuIars 's q sS Sic0S win Sc l' an
1Sus ,, g tine q ssle; TIE !, pu Z:
paid. n. cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
REQUIRED. ConyeyancinE, recording.
etc. ct purchaser's cost. Adiu,t-
Terms 10 Sc complied With within
80 days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and tho propeIy may be advertised
and resold 1t the discretion Of the
i Z. sPENcKR FITZGERALD.
"a az Il :. srrn.t.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
LEeAL NOTICES


ADRIAN p. FISHER AND
ISRAEL J. HENDERSON, Attefneyps
Colorado building, Washington. D. 9.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF ColuMhie. Hold-
Misunderstanding y to GIVE
Notice: That the subscriber, OF the
State OF Maryland has obtained
from the Probate Court. Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Of Al
mtnistration. on the. estate Of Ida
c q deceased. Ali persons hay.
ing claims against the: deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the .2lst day Of December.
AID. 1854. otherwise they may ~
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand
this 21st day Of June. 1854. JAMES
2. TARTISE 1925 Branch Ave.
Attest: THEODORE COGsWELIa
Register Of wills for. the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. je26-jy2.9