davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-04

reputation as a mayor helped
him gain the governorship. max
ing him the first Democratic
Governor elected since 1857.
Mr.. Brown was regarded as an
authority on public utilities. He
fought various utility corpora
tions and their holding compan-
les throughout New England dur
ing the latter '20s.
Former President Harry S.
Truman, who served with Mr..
Brown in the Senate, said last
night he was saddened by the
death of this very eransst pub
lie servant"
"He was an able and con-
Scientious worker and a fine
gentleman" Mr.. Truman said. q,
Evening star., 1955-02-04

road. later a part of Southern
Railway. He joined Pennsylvania
in 1891.
For many years. Mr. Jones
was chairman Of the local board
of adjustment OF the Order Of
Railroad Conductors and r'lem-
Der of the General Committee
of Adjustment.
Survivors are his widow, Mol
lie: a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Kermse, Prescott, Ariz.:: a grand
child, and a nephew IN AleXan-
dria, Thomas M. Jones, SIT
King street.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Attorney Frank zito;
Taught al CIV, Was
War Shipping Aide

Frank j. Zito. ~, an attorney
active in Washington maritime
affairs and assistant general
counsel Of the War Shipping
Administration from l942-45.
died yesterday after a long ILL
ness at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. He lived at
2719 North Norwood street, Ar
lington.
Mr.. Zito was born In Balti-
more. He came to Washington
in 1912 after 10 years with the
law firm of Hunt, Hill & Belts.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Marion {. Pollock,
Retired u. ). Worker

Marion E. Pollock, 81, retired
veteran Of the Government serv-
ice, died Wednesday night In his
home, 7025 Longwood road, Be-
thesda, after a heart attack
Mr.. Pollock, a native of Au-
gusta. Ca, had lived in the
Washington area for longer than
so years.
Educated in the District pub
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Robert T. Turner, Head
OF ITU Education Unit
By the Associo,ed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. A.
Robert T. Turner, 46, director
of the International Topographic
cal Unions Bureau of Education,
died in hospital here yester-
day.
A native of Suffolk. Va, and
a veteran of more than Is years
in newspaper composing rooms,
Mr.. Turner came here six years
ago from Norfolk, Va, where he
was a printer on the Norfolk
Ledger-Dispatch.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Uarn nf Chunks

sAoANs. WILBUR SCOTT; 1T Err, The lem, fan;
FAdANS wishes to express its sincere
friends and neighbors and Rev. Elemes
for their kindness, gifts. beautiful
fIoral pieces. telegrams. cards and the
use Of their cars in our bereavement.
MRS. ARNETTA c. FAGANs AND
Evening star., 1955-02-04
New Textile Plant Due

BETHUNE, S c., Feb. 4 R.--
The Kendall Co.. with head
quarters in Boston. Mass. has
announced it will build a multi
million-dollar finishing plant
here, employing about 220.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Isooc F. AIofsin, IS,
News Service Salesman
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Issac F.
Aiofsin, IS, a sales representative
with King Features Syndicate
and International News Serv-
ice for nearly As years, collapsed
and died on his way to work
yesterday.
Regarded as the dean Of
syndicate men, his sales tours
took him to almost every major
city in the Nation and he was
widely known in newspaper Of
fees.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Julius Miller, IS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 R.-
Julius Miller, rs, former Man.
haitian borough president and
former State Supreme Court JUS
tice, was found dead in bed yes
terday in his home.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Suur Rich in Resources

BERLIN.-The Saar region in
Germany has coal reserves of at
least six billion tons and an an
nual steel production of about
! three million tons.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressiye Floral Tributes Modsrate
orders also accepted $40 tc Q ON week
nishts. 900 l4th 81. NV Ma s-0l06
GUDE BROS CO.. FLORISTS
1919 2 g. NV. Ma. 9-4276
Evening star., 1955-02-04

ago. February 4, 1889.
A mother who gave US the best of her
life,
Who cherished our Joys and sorrows
GOD bless her. today.
o4h2EEs 1okEAzA aAhx 1zM5s AND MAk56RE kkAaE
BROWN, MARY S. In memory. Of our
mother and grandmother. MARY s.
BROWN. who passed away February 4.
1852.
Gone but ne'er to be forgot.
While life and memory last.
Is our tender. loving mother
sqSs Ss$ sas haRR' isb asB' i2s 3eif
DAyIs A,Tsry ESNA q nv ss1sIss wifi. S52s EDES
CUsHMAN DAVIS. who passed away
DEVOTED HUSBAND.
DuLNt LEE }14 PAYS. In mem0ry q
cannot say and will not say
That he is dead. he is lust away.
DEVOTED FAMILY.
ball. CHRISTOPHER G: In loying
February 4. 1851.
You are not forgotten. loved one,
As Sa lons ~ as lie lie sFsF snd memory 1ei last
DEMxos DExorEp T1El 5sRf%ssE cHfIpsEN thfs SUSIE MAR
TINA COLUMBUS, MARIAN, vARIcE.
HAWKINS. EsTELLE. In loving mem
oIy OF my aunt: ESTELLE HAWKINS,
who passed awav February 4, 1913.
f#s %sRstsS MARE nsf, MAEsHzALf fSssEz a's
DAYTON. OHIO.
HENRY RACHEL ALBERTA. In rev.
erent and tender memory OF our mother,
RACHEL ALBERTA HENRY. who de-
parted this life February 4. 1851.
WhC DO wills Se his os heart IT to oTe men sets It
MYRTLE AND HARRINGTON.
JACKSON. COLUMBUS. In loving mem
ory of my husband, COLUMBUS JACK
SON, who passed on twenty years ago
today. February 4, 1885.
Rest in heavenly peace.
YoHR 11SKscN KREv0rED WIFE LucRET1A M
JACKSON. EVA 5. In loving remem-
bIance Of my dear mother. EVA S..
JACKSON. who departed this life three
wears ago today, February A, 1859.
You're not forgotten, mother dear.
nor ever shall be.
YOUR DAUGHTER.
LEWIS, SARAH PEARL. In loving mem
ory of our dear mother. SARAH PEARL
LEWIS, who departed this life twenty
two years ago today. February 4, 1888,
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills we're hard to climb.
So He closed YOUR weary eyelids
And whispered, Peace be thine"
In our hearts there is a picture
More precious than silver or gold,
A picture of our dear mother.
Whose memory will never grow old.
YOUR DEVOTED SON AND DAUGH-
TER R-IN-LAW, ERNEST r. AND WILL
LIE JOHNSON
MONROE, FREDERICK. In fond and
loving memory of my devoted husband,
FREDERICK MONROE who passed
away seven years ago today, February
4, l94S.
Your memory is like rose
That blooms across the years.
DEVOTED WIFE, MARY MONROE.
WARREN. ANNIE AND. STEPHEN; ROB
ERTS, ALBERTA. In memory Of our
parents. ANNIE WARREN, who sud-
denly passed away two years ago to-
day. February 4. 1853, and STEPHEN
WARREN. three years ago. February
Il. 1852. and cousin ALBERTA ROB
ERTS, three years ago. February ~,
1852
We carry on as best we can.
For the world don't understand:
We ,yI9uid gladly trade our earthly
To have you three back again
LOTTIE BURGIE. ISAAC AND WIL-
LIAM WARREN. JAMES AND DORO-
THY HICKS.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

GEORGE WASH. MEMORIAL GENE
TEfT:: :,t;c1s sstss; ar oxpssr oss.7 l'aVins tosn'
FOR SALE crypts, Cedar Hill Ceme-
terry. Reasonable. Ii. 4-0114. -6
Evening star., 1955-02-04
1n Mrttturiatt

BAKER. MARY F. In loving memory OF
our dear mother. MARY F. BAKER
who departed this life sixteen years
ago. February 4, 1889.
A mother who gave US the best Of her
life,
Who cherished our Joys and sorrows
and taught us to pray.
God bless her today
CHILDREN, MARY LEWIS. MARIE
HAYNES. LORENZA AND MARJORY
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Drafhs

JONES. MARY MASON. ofhcers and
- members Of Queen Mary House
at aGld D. q ausR sls ssrebs Ss se nStsd S e
Friday. February 4. 1883, Ct
our so late sister Ter M MARY ssFSisfi aAsoN SE
" JONES. CARRIE BOWIE.
,,v,, ~, Nest Noble Governor.
Worthy Recorder.
JONES. MARY MASON. All supervisors
as the s.STs Ss.nd ar. unl:ss ssSsby order aetsd
to attend the funeral Of Supervisor
Q MARY MASON JONES at Union
~ Wesley Church, 23rd and l sts
w NV. on Saturday. February D.
RS5R RcSoRpELiA E MAShiTlllHsS WILLIAMS. SECRETARY. I.
KIDwELL. ALFRED G: OF 25ll, Queens
SS.a husband 't Of the the late Eleanor KidWeil,
k3aSs sRss of EdAs ADef { Ieosr pa aTsnk ana Es.
nj neral l0nf Home. ESQ 5s6l cieveiand ave,
Riverdale. Nd. On saturday; Fs9rusTTy
3, q. 10 am 1nterment Fort L'neoih
LovELEss. MARY G. On Wednesday,
60TO pike: Eores!viIle; .l. Nd ,,o;ip beloved e
Herbert p. Grifith. Friends may call
ct the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st.
and Mass. ave. ne. where services
will be held on Saturday, February 3;
g 2;3o pm. Interment Cedar Hin
MAGGIo SALVATORE. On Thursday.
IysFyoRE HIFSs1y q ss MSaoo s s0lsy " sso HGsRs R g.
me-. the beloved husband Of Mrs.
Catherine Magic. father OF Thomas
Peter and Stephen K. Magic. brother
of Charles c. Maggio. He also is sur
vived by one grandson. Friends may
cali At the Lee Funeral Home 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne. where services
will be held on Monday. February
Z. at IL am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. ..
MAGGIO, SALVATORE. A special COM
6N munication OF Lebanon Lodge.
g. !; !: 4 4 4
W purpose of conducting the
Masonic services for our deceased
brother, SALVATORE MAGGIO.
ATTnDEv a
Evening star., 1955-02-04

GRAVES, DEACON GEORGE. Entered
into eternal rest on TUESDAY Feb;
ruary. !, 1855, DEACON GEORGE
GRAVES. beloved husband of Mrs
Alice Chapman, julius and the late
Robert Graves. Funeral services on
Saturday, February 5, at the Cedar
Rev E. j. Wheeler 'ofhciating Re.
mains resting at the Marshall Funeral
Home Culpeper Va
Evening star., 1955-02-04

MASSEY. FLORENCE E. Suddenly, on
Thursday, February 3, 1855, at George
town University Hospital, Mrs. FLOR
ENCE E MASSEY of 3714 R st. NV,
beloved mother Of Howard r. Massey
Massey. Friends may call at the
Hysong Funeral Home, 1900 N st.
NV, after II noon Saturday. February
D. Funeral services will be held at
the above funeral home on Monday.
February z. at 10 am. Friends in
vited to attend. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1955-02-04

GLASCOE, MARY C. On Saturday
January 29: 1855. at st; Elizabeths
ter of the late David Glascoe and
sister of George Glascoe OF Washing
ton, c.: Dr. Milton GlaScoe Of
Chicago, H.; Mrs. Blanche Richard
Lillian Wood Of Arlington. Va. In
terment private.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Ition that something's going to
happen. "
Her 58-year-old husband had
"a problem. too. His heart condi-
tion was so bad that he was re-
signed to death. He was racing
against time TO see his son once
more before his heart gave out.
Mrs. Dorey's premonition came
true, And James Dorey found
himself OUTRAGED by a form of
death he least expected.
Seated near the Doreys was
Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick Of Bata-
via. N. Y, with her l4-month-old
son. James II. In her arms. The
boys father. 1t. Col. James Fitz-
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Stark ReoI-Life Dronno
Flew With Blasted Plane

his 54-year-oId mother. Mrs.
Daisie E. King. aboard Flight
62s.
In her luggage, the FBI said
later, he secreted 25 sticks Of
dynamite tied together to make
a bomb and timed to explode
when the big plane was in the
air. Turned over to State au-
thorities. Graham now faces
murder charges.
Insurance Motive
Authorities said he planted
the bomb to collect $37 500 flight
insurance he had taken out on
his mother.
In q jail cell interview, how
ever, Graham denied he planted
the bomb in his m other's
luggage.
Flight $40 took OF from Dem
yer at 6::52 pm. on its l,075-mile
hop to Portland. Ore. Eleven
minutes later, the bomb went
on and scattered the plane and
its human cargo for two miles
over fiat sugar beet field six
miles from Longmont. in North
east Colorado.
What whim of destiny put As
other persons aboard Fight 62s
with. the mother who allegedly
was the target Of a sons greed?
Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs, James Dorey of Whitman,
Mass, They were making their
first fight in order to visit their
son, George. In Portland. They
hadn't seen him in nine years.
Anticipation held them taut as
they sped toward the reunion.
Had Premonition
But there was a cloud over the
56-year -Old Mrs. Dorey's happi.
ness. The day before she left on
the flight. she told her family:
"Of course, I'm glad were go-
Ing out to visit George. but some-
1ow or other I've got q premoni-
Evening star., 1955-11-25

flying to Portland TO visit Mrs.
Lipke,s sister. But he was
cheerful. with no premonition
that the win would be executed
within the foreseeable future.
Next day the Lipke boarded
Flight 629. And three little boys
~ to ll-were bequeathed an
estate, and the memory Of q
foresighted father.
Aboard Flight 629 also was a
man with a strong sense Of duty.
Or. Harold r. Sandstead. Of Sill
yer Spring, Nd. foremost gov
authority on nutrition.
He was planning a January trip
to the Far East for nutrition
studies. The project had him
working overtime.
Invited to address the Insti-
tute of. the Far East at Oregon
State College, DR.. Sandstead
hesitated. He had so much to dc
at his Office at the National In
stitute Of Health at Bethesda,
Md. But his friends urged him
to accept the speaking engage
ment. They pointed out that no
one could make a bigger con-
tribution TO the nutrition dis
cussions there.
His sense Of duty moved DR.,
Sandstead to fly West.
so on November 1, DR.. Sand
stead found himself aboard
Flight 629.
These were q few Of the IA
persons aboard UAL Flight 629
out Of Denver November r.
alive and full Of thoughts and
plans at TOO pm, dead SO
seconds later.
The stuff Hollywood feeds on,
this kind Of drama. And yet,
would 1t be belieyable on film2
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Women Goin RIGHTS

TOKYO.-Japan now has
about 90 million married women.
They have the same legal rights
as their husbands and are ex-
erting a big influence on the
country's social and political
problems. There are some 10000
women's organizations. with the
total membership Of 10 million.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. IS R.-
This is drama Of a kind Holly
wood feeds on.
Forty-four persons are thrown
together by chance In a four
engined airliner high above mid
America. Mostly strangers to
one another, each is concerned
with his or her own affairs,
among them:
A man trying to OUTRAGE
death. -.
A woman with strange, grip
ping premonition.
A mother taking a baby to a
father who has never seen
him.
An executive whose signature
Is still fresh on his will.
A dedicated Government au-
thority on a duty mission.
Unknown to each of them the
a are winging together to q
common destination - violent
death.
Real-Life Drama
Pure Hollywood? Not at all
For this was real-life drama. not
make believe.
The A were aboard a United
Air Lines plane that exploded
and crashed in the early eve
ming of November ! in Colorado,
The big plane, called Flight
62s. left New York at no0n and
stopped at Chicago and Denver.
People of all walks Of life, from
cities and small towns. were
drawn irlexorably into its orbit
as it moved across the continent.
Its shadow fiickered over sky
scraper and farm shack, over
mountain and meadow, over
wheat land and factory as it
moved westward, ever closer to
disaster.
In Denver, during q stopover
there. John Gilbert Graham. 4
23-year-old ner-do-well, helped
Evening star., 1955-11-25

patrick. was an Army officer sta
toned on okinawa. He had gone
overseas before the child was
born and had never seen him.
Since the baby's birth, Mrs.
Fitzpatrick had waited with
with growing impatience for her
husband to send for them. Final
". the summons came. Happily,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick flew with the
little boy out Of Buffalo to Chi
cago. There they changed planes
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick carried her
son aboard Flight 629.
Thus 1t. Col. James Fitzpat-
rick on his Pacific isle lost for
ever q son he had never seen.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Made Out win

Gerald q. Lipke, a Pittsburgh
sales executive. was q man Of
considerable foresight. On oc-
tober al. he went to his bank
and made out his will. He Was
lnotivated. apparently. by the
fact that he and his wife were
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Rayun- -nYl0n gabArdine surcuats
and bomber Jackets taiso some
ali-wonl plaid bomber Jackets all
have raTon quilt lining and re-
processed wool interlinfng Sur
collar. Sizes 8 to rs In the group.
MoRToas-Aii 4 Stores
Evening star., 1955-11-25

You'n love this stunning and versatile
new style Ia wGrra, niibhs, wool
etinehfiia choose bright red or
peacock biuel It's richly rnyof lined
and warmly reprocessed wool inteT-
lined, ana features new ehirtMefst
cuff, button-iip front Skies 10 TO ID.
MoRToN's---Ail ( Stores
Evening star., 1955-11-25

The sensationaily popular ''boys, style
in warm wool melton---clAssic navy
blue with bright red lining and warm
wool interliningt All the wanted boy
feetuyes-2 bic pockets, big peariy
buttons, belted back Sizes Z to II,
MoRToEs--Ali 4 stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
HELP-MEN tcons. !,

AUTO MECHANICS (2). General
Motors experience; plenty Of work;
all company benefits. See Mr.. Tol.
son. JUSTINE OLDsMOBILE CO..
$500 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville. Md.
AUTO MECHANICS - New modern
shop. ideal working conditions, good
pay. vacation. insurance BENEFITS.
Apply TO Mr.. Collins, KENYON
PECK, INC" 1415 N. Danvilie st.
AUTO MECHANICS. LIST class, sFord
experience desired: $3.50. with tor
guarantee; vacation with pay; in
M saI :, PARKwAY MOTOR CO.,
AUTO MECHANIC. sober, reliable;
and vacation. See Mr.. Estep. PAGE
HUGHES BUICK, 621 Arlington
blyd;. Falls ChuEch. 80
s a.m:-10 pm: also part time. -ap'
peTson. TIcKEL ' MoToRs. ssos 5
Four-Mile Run dr.. Arl.. Va. 80
AUTO MECHANIC, retired or handi-
capped, to take care Of tool room in
Ford dealers mechanical shop; va;
cation esS.r with pay .ri INSURANCE sn s
Minson, PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
AUTO MECHANIC - Permanent Job
in modern .well-equipped shop; va
cation and holidays with pay: 6-day
anteed salary $4,000 to 5000
yearly. Group disqualification. Odds
mobile leadership in business for 90
years: See Mr.. Mullen, OLMSTEAD
MOTOR CO. 1000 Wilson blvd.
A 4nF5s'G MEC Hax Ia $500 tESel,, rst.
class, for truck work only. Contact
Mr.. Carver. CENTRAL MOTOR CO.,
1901 Oronoco st.. Alex. or phone
A TTi ' MECHANICS t4,-pue toe to ex.
banded facilities. Excellent work
ing conditions. paid vacation plus
s a%Ss INHg s.mro, Contact Mr.. Crist,
ler-Plymouth, 1915 goth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
DESK CLERK
Exper., Refs. Required
Apply in Person Only
HOTEL STRATFORD

20 ST. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, experienced
in air conditioning, heating or
plumbing: For consulting engineer's
n Tf1iss; Elk. a-3 SGSsr,,n..s 40, 80
men. Ma chaueur ieense reaaired
TRANSPORTATION to and from D: c.
CHEVY cRP!y IN CHASE RsEs0n TRA SNETHEsDA /
STORAGE Co. 4so3 Moorland lane
DRIVER, COLORD-Est. dry clean
guarantee. experience not necessary.
train on the job; ? yrs. reference
Apply PEELERs OF MD. 6227
Baltimore ave-, Riverdale, Md.
ELECTRICIAN-we can use 2 or
for old work and air-conditionins
cali REED EIEcTRiC CO.. 2803 T
st. NV. HO. 2-432l. 30
ELECTRICIAN, exper., Silver sprinl
area. Gaithersburg 1865. rs
ELECTRICIAN. jobbing and installa-
ton work; car furnished: must have
> c : pn SaFf boA APPEy Electric Lee &C. CO.. g.
441S Conn. ave.
ELECTRICIAN. LIST class: good pay;
old and new work. Call after 6 pm,
AID. 2-T933. 80
must have journey
man card and D. C. drivers permit
Minimum age, 25. MA1SEL ELEC
Co., 2433 18th st. NV" co. 6-959s'
1st-class men; H.
cenSed in Va. Steady work, good
pay. Phone Elmwood 6-3343. 30
ENGINEER. End or Bird class license.
S sm d * R H ApI5Y Pfrso iGtb
and Florida NV, AID, 4-7500. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

UsED-CAR SALES
MANAGER. exper. only. by long
established new car tbig three) deal
er, exper. in all phases of used-car
operation: must be top man. co.
BooKKEEPER. automotive expert
ence preferred but not essential. We
offer an excellent opportunity for
an energetic young man who is not
afraid of work: Must be neat in ap-
ps sa,ranee; Salary comparable to
iiams. NoRTHEAsT MoToR Co.
$50 Bladensburg I'd. ne. 81
BOOKKEEPING and gen. ONCE work.
unlimited oppor; for efic; energic
9ood t to sysn soa gy75 qn s Satire o
BOOTBLACKS. experienced: steady
Job: good tips. 1722 Eye st. NV.
BRIcKLAYERs. $3.50 per day. g.
day week: 3-year Job. Apply coun-
try Club Hills; Rte. 237. ! mile west
and Fs &c. s dI1sis 5 StT MR R RHYE 3
BRICKLAYER and laborer, LIST Class
only; ready for work. 1928 Chaplin
St. Sc, between Riggs I'd. and Ala
B GaGs ass good steady Job. good
pay, Apply $500 block River I'd,
thesda. Md. MERRIMACK PARK
See foreman on lob. 80
BRICKLAYERS, $28-White. nom
union mechanics only. ia. 7-3254.
$3.50 am. to 4; ewes. JE. Afro.
BRICK MAsONs, for work in Alex
andria, Va. Arlington Ridge I'd. to
Russell I'd, right at Monticello blvd
for 3 or blocks to job. ALDON
CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. go
BUDGET MANAGER wanted for LEGAL
tire store. Experience not necessary
Training will be provided to ap-
plicant. Age 80 to As. Send complete
information care of SEIBERLING
RUBBER CO.. West Allen st., Phila-
delphia. Penna. Attention: Mr..
BuH h15ek ASSISTANT, must have
general construction BACKGROUND,
Conscientious. sober. industrious.
fine opportunity for right man.
salary commensurate with ability,
write, giving full particulars. in
Guiding references A. T. ZUKER-
MAN IL CO., 937 Pershing drive,
Silver Spring. Md. SO
BUTCHER, experienced only: good
pay and working cnoditions; 45-hr.
wk. Apply BUCKINGHAM SUPER
MARKET, 1928 Rhode Island ave ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
FHos. ]. OWEN & son. Auctioneers
iii E ST. NV.

DWELL ING KNOWN AS PREMISES
Ala QUINCY STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in .Liber No. 1887
Folio 81 ct seq. Of the land records
the request Of the party secured
will sell, at. public auction in trent
of the premises. on THURSDAY THE
SECOND DAY OF JUNE AID. 1855.
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises
situate in the District of Columbia.
numbered eishty-one tSll in Arthur
C. Moses subdivision Of lots num-
bered one 1h. two (2l, and eishteen
IS), in Block numbered seventy
seven C77l. "Petworth Addition tc
the CITY Of Washington" as per plat
veyor for the District Of Columbis
in Liber SIS at folio "a. Note: Al
the date hereof the above described
land is designated on the records Of
the Assessor for D. C, for assessment
and taxation purposes as Lot 81 II
Square 1896.
Terms: Sold subject to prior fbuild'
ing association deed of trust for ap'
proximately $40. 9i7.9S. further par
ticulars OF which will be announce
at time OF sale: the purchase price
above said trust TO be paid in cash
A deposit of $4,000 cash or certi'
fed check required Conveyancing
recording, ETC.. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as of date Of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad'
vertised and resold at the discretion
OF the trustees.
TALLEY r. HOLMES.
TALLEY r. HOLMES, Jr..
my21,24.26.2S,jel Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
HELP-MEN

SAFETY ENGINEER TRAINEE-
CASUALTY INSURANCE co. de-
sires tratnes to become safety. rep
Issentativs Operating in Washing;
the company offers Eood training,
security and reasonably remuners
ton. At least 2 yrs. college engi-
neerins or science: tntelliRence.
good appearance and character are
assessary a9 81 ssn,I FsisTT TsS
qualifications. etc. BOX 45I-E. Star.
SALESMAN. liquor: exper. not nee,
unlimited oppor. for aggres. live wire
In one s Of city's largest estab. stores.
s All aSSiS' Si hsberd.shery: stead,
SHOPS. INC. sos 9th st. NV. EaS
SALESMAN-Young man with knowI-
edge of Arlington and Fairfax
oSIn ds to ToFS Is an. sn
and fuel oil concern. Box 479-E,
SALESMAN-We need one salesman
for outside selling: salary. commits
sion and monthly bonus; transpor-
s sai;en fqERiShsS g saNSr Eaca ssad
Minnesota ave. ne. 20
SALESMAN-Fine unlimited opportu-
nifty for ambitious young man;
steady. repeat business: experience
not necessary; night school student
in accountancy helpful. Apply let
ter, P. o. Box 1898, Washington,
SALESMAN, OF retired age, with auto
ard some paint experience, inter-
ested in q position calling on paint
trade: contacts furnished. Box
1S4-E, Star. go
SALESMAN CALLING ON HARD.
WARE TRADE, have additional non.
competitive p'ducts. Dunkirk 5-S1 o.
SALESMAN; to sell groceries to res
taurants, hotels, institutions; with
Good future. Box 221-K. Star.