davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Utah PoIyganly
Arrests Begin

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. n (E1.
The first complaints In what of
ficials indicated may become a
Statewide breakdown on polyg-
amy were signed yesterday be-
fore City Judge ]. Patton Neeley.
They named three men and
accused them Of unlawful CO.
hahitation in Salt Lake County.
Frank e. Moss, Salt Lake County
attorney, said the three had l3
wives and 50 children under iS
years of age.
Oficials also said they had the
word Of another man that he
would surrender in Davis County
soon.
One OF the men named in the
complaints, Louis Alma Kelsch.
was arrested yesterday. Names
Of the other two were withheld
pending their apprehension.
Mr.. Moss said most Of those
believed practicing polygamy are
members of two schismatic re-
ligious Mormon groups originally
known as Fundamentalists. Some
members of this group were
nabbed In a raid at Short Greek.
Ariz.. IN 1858.
The Fslndamentalists have no
connection with the Latter day
Saints lMormonl Church, which
officially abandoned polygamy
more than half a century ago.
Mr.. Moss would not make any
estimate Of the number of per-
sons believed practicing polyg-
amy in Utah, but some sources
placed it at several thousand.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

LINCOLN, Nebr., oct. n tR.-
The National Reclamation Asso-
citation was on record today
against q number Of recommends
ations of the Hoover Commission
on water resources and power.
More than TOO delegates from
the II Western States wound up
what was described as very
successful meeting by voting TO
hold the organizations 25th am
nual convention in Salt Lake
City next year. probably in Mo-
vemher.
In addition to recording It's
disagreement to portions Of the
Hoover report. the association
for the first time in its 24-year
history went on record as back
ing proposed reclamation prof.
ects nov pending before Con-
gress.s
Measures now before Congress
include the controversial Upper
Colorado River Storage Project
bill and another to authorize the
Fryingpan Arkansas Project in
Colorado.
At q luncheon meeting before
the vote on resolutions. Repre-
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Three Ex-Vice Presidents
Disagree on Primaries

Three former Democratic Vice
Presidents. one Of whom became
President, disagreed last night
on how best to nominate a man
for the second highest office.
They discussed the subject in
separate interviews with Edward
r. Murrow OF the Columbia
Broadcasting System. The pro-
gram was on Mr.. Murrow's
television program. "See 1t
Now"
Senator Barkley, Democrat of
Kentucky. the former Weep"
said he favors direct, Nation
wide primary elections to choose
candidates for both the presi-
|dency and the vice presidency.
But former President Truman
dissented. He said direct pri-
maries are ideal. But" he added,
there isn't q man in the world
with money enough to put on a
direct primary for President and
then run for President"
''It would require an immense
amount Of money in each one Of
the States" he said, "and I am
not so sure 1t would obtain the
results that we think about"
Henry A. Wallace. who pre-
ceded Mr.. Truman as Vice Presi-
dent, suggested no change from
the present system Of nomina-
tions by national conventions.
He warned. however. that q pol
icy split between the President
and the Vice President could be
dangerous in these troublesome
times"
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Search for Boys Killers
|Centers on Dump Area

CHICAGO, Oct. ~ R.-Re-
ports of screams the night of
october l6 had police searching
two sparsely settled areas Of the
Northwest Side today for clues to
the brutal Staying of three young
boys.
The nude bodies Of the stran-
gled beaten youths - Robert
Peterson, IA; John Schuessler, l3.
and his brother Anton, jr., IL
were found In a forest preserve
Just northwest Of the city limits
October 10. An autopsy showed
that they were killed two days
earlier.
So far police have uncovered
no real leads to q solution Of the
|ghastly crime. They haven't
even determined where the
youngsters were killed.
Two persons living near a
dumping ground northeast Of the
woods where the bodies were
found have reported hearing
muffled screams shortly before
midnight Sunday. October 16.
Police securing the area yes
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Indiana Guard
On Strike Alert

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Oct. 81
lR.-A National Guard riot
squad was on patrol here today
as the result Of rumors Of q
possible strike demonstration at
the Perfect Circle Corp. foundry.
The Is Guardsmen on duty
were all that were left Of 1000
who moved into three cities three
weeks ago.
They were called up after
eight persons were wounded In
an exchange Of gunfire between
strike sympathizers outside the
plant and non-strikers inside.
The CIO United Auto Workers
went on strike at the New Cas-
tie. Hagerstown and Richmond
plants Of Perfect Circle In q con-
tract dispute July Is.
Capt. william Scott, acting
Deputy Adjutant General. said
the small contingent of troops
has enough tear gas and ammu-
milton Ito handle anything that
might come up"
Mayor Paul F. Mccormack
banned all parades and demon
strations after hearing rumors
that strike sympathizers might
gather again.
The resumption of National
Guard patrols was ordered after
eight windows we're smashed BY
stones at the foundry Tuesday
night. Guards saw no one
around the plant, and police said
vandals may have thrown the
stones.
Negotiations between the UAW
and the company broke down
August 26.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Auto Death Of Man, IS,
Puts District Toll at 56

The Districts traffic fatality
total has climbed to Sc with the
death Of Clarence s. Heffner.
rs. OF $3.50 Thirteenth street
NV. at Emergency Hospital
last night. police reported. At
this time last year trafiic deaths
numbered A.
Police said Mr.. Heffner was
struck by q car driven by Paul
|P. Cooke. SO. colored, Of 1908
|Girard street NV. at Four
|teeuth street and Park road NV.
yesterday afternoon. He suffered
|a fractured skull and right leg.
Mr.. Cooke. a teacher at Wilson
Teachers College, told investi-
eating officers that he drove into
the intersection on Park road
with a green light and did not
|see Mr.. Heffner until his car
had struck him. Mr.. Heffner
was a retired employe Of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
DEATHS REPORTED
tYrom the .. G. Health Departmsnt

Amanaa :, Rnrtbardt. ~. Hirs,de. Md
app'se 20 .o@~ AsusA A'''
Ma Haves. az. 3o2o rarothera nj se
Aneeis e Mopse.' re- Al. S794 Nieisols ave
WI '
syivsn1a ave se -" VIZ
DoTnthy q pol,to' az. IN sefferson At
1e 0' w. ~ ~
JSrses = comss NJ ht,fa Tb,rd At NV
Wiliiam Weicn' "a llsxandria. va.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

cession" for Argentine oil.
Although he mentioned nc
names. his statement was an
obvious reference to q contract
with Standard OIL Of California,
giving the United States arm
exclusive operating rights in
Argentina. The Lonardi
government let the contract
lapse without final approval.
MIR. Lonardi said. 1T is not
true that Argentines lack the
ability to produce oil by our own
effort" The nation can double
its oil production within rela-
lively short time. he added.
Fuel is the heaviest single
drain on Argentina,s precious
dollar reserves. At the present
time a government company now
produces only about 20 per cent
Of the nations needs.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

terday found that the ground In
some places Is covered by a greasy
film. The slain boys had dark.
oily stains on their, feet.
Two residents of an area far
ther west, in which several riding
stables are located, also reported
hearing screams the same night.
Detectives said they were paying
particular attention to the sta
bles In searching that area. In
vestigators believe. on the basis
Iof the foot stains. that the boys
either we're killed or held captive
for a while In q dirty place such
las q stable or garage.
Meanwhile, authorities said Q
I33-year-old golf caddy, Charles
Dahlguist. had been cleared Of
implication In the triple staying.
Mr.. Dahlquist had been seized
twice for questioning and UNDER
went three lie detector tests.
Rewards totaling more than
$40, 600 have been offered for In
formation leading to the arrest
and conviction of the killers.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

Clinton Thier,. 81. Bancroft. Mich. anc
Cora Reynolds. 20. Arlington, Va.
1ohS o,d,S pSss Si.Tksyi5ls PEI ans q
Ernest sabol. ir., %. Norfolk. Va. and
Lois sutton. 20, $3.50 Fordham I'd
Htsf 50 E 4; lssi TH'sss r. $50 q; S.s..
sad fSahs ssls, Hi Hovara lS saas asss = roo,
"s asrtrad. Ess. rhonpssaa, assa w ssss ciss sss
John Roths, AZ. Enterprise. ore. and
Waneta Shaver, 80, 2S0U Woodley I'd
Howard Thompson. 81. and Aivis Quick,
oens ne 6saars. SsIn 9. sS b. coiese H e Pask M Nd. and
i,.. Marie Cherry 10 ds Rtn,.t lstn g. sc Sc
NV. ana Bliis GIN. So. a4io sOti
oeorss . Roane. ec. s45 oakdsls pI. nv.
and Dorothy Bolden. IL. 20lo 3rd st
willie johnson, "a. and Doris wills. 10
Ed@sra SSsn q Meissyre stz i. and and Ollie ON. az
both Of Richmond,
Kriseer. 20. both Of New York City
Seymour Rottenberg. 3s, 3636 10th ct
NV, and Rhoda Levin. 81, Phiiadei,
phia Pa.
william Aisauiti, 90. Greenbeit, Md, and
Msrsarst Poole. 10. Capitol Hsishts
Gary Pierce, "a, suitland. Nd, ant
Oenni Fochett, 90. Capitol Heights
Robert punnisan. 70, s5oo lIth 81, NV.
and Barbara Pagram. ~. 817 At
NV
james Robinson. "a. Alexandria. Va, ant
Marceilina Dorsey. p, Arlinston. We
Lillian Kabss, 81, 4s46 Bayard blvd
Albert Poliin. 90. Elmira. N. r.. and
Ayrin Perlman, 90. 1443 NorthEate I'd
william Harris, 40. 438 Randolph st
NV. and Clafetta Royal. 20. 2i2t
lAt a.. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

Mr.. Cookies 2-year-oid daueh-
ter, Ann. suffered q cut lip and
went to a private doctor. Mr..
Cooke will be charged with
homicide and there win be q COR
oner's inquest. police said.
In another accident yesterday
two children reported to- have
run from between parked cars
in the 800 block OF Seventh
street NE. we're struck by a car
driven by Martina NJ. Puryear.
80. colored, Of 2606 Myrtle ave-
nue. Me-, according TO police.
The children. Bobby Reanes,
8. and bis sister. Linda. 3. of
604la Park road NV. were
taken TO Children's Hospital,
where Bobby was treated for cuts
to the knees and facial bruises.
The little girl. who suffered no
apparent injury. was released.
Mrs. Puryear, a teacher at Bry-
ant School. was not charged.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
OkluhonuCity
Printers Plan
Tubloid Daily

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. n
up Daily Oklahoman and
Times printers. who claim they
are locked out. today announced
plans to publish a daily l6-page
tabloid newspaper.
A spokesman for Local 283 OF
the international Typographical
Union said the newspaper will
get under way in a few days.
The printers claim they were
locked out October II and since
then have been picketing the
plant of the Oklahoma Publish.
ing Co. The company has termed
the printers action q strike.
The company is continuing tC
publish and is hiring replace
mentS.
Union officials said the paper
is expected to have an initial
circulation Of Is. 1000.
Elmer Brown. an official with
Unitype Corp, was reported en-
route from Florida to manage
the paper, Unitype Corp. pub
fishes more than a dozen strike
papers" throughout the country
where printers are involved In
labor disputes.
Some 40 printers left their
jobs with the newspapers after
the company declared an open
shop. saying it would no longer
recognize the ITU as BARGAINING
agent. Printers have worked
without a contract since 1948.
Each side has accused the
other Of refusing to negotiate
differences. Wages are not in-
yolved in the dispute.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Driver Of School Bus Accused
OF Passing Bus With Pupils

at the wheel, Sergt. Kearns
said.
jackson made three more
stops down the road before this
second bus dropped all its chill
dren and ! could proceed Sergt.
Kearns declared.
After his arrest, jackson told
Sergt. Kearns he had resumed
his route after discharging pas
sengers from his own bus be-
cause he thought the other bus
had finished letting out children
at the stop and was waiting in
stead to make a left turn.
A hearing on the charge
which requires traffic in both
directions to stop when school
buses are taking on or letting
OF passengers-was set for Mo-
vember 8 In Hyattsville Police
Court.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Women Is Grabbed, ,
Clothes Torn Off
In Street Attock

A young woman was dragged
to the ground. her clothing torn
of and she was robbed Of SIS
by two men and a boy Who
seized her in the hoo block of
Eaton road Sc. last night.
Miss Phyllis D. Coates. "a,
colored. Of 1886 Sheridan road
Sc. told police she was walking
home about IL pm. when the
three approached. one Of them
addressing her: Hello. baby"
When she ignored the trio. all
colored, one Of them pulled her
to the ground and put q hand
over her mouth. Miss Coates
said she bit him on the hand and
screamed. She said the three
then tore her clothes of. but did
not modest her otherwise.
One Of the trio was about Is
years old, 5 feet tall and weighing
lis pounds. The others were be-
tween rs and 80 years.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Labor Merger
Nears Reality

NEW YORK, Oct. AZ R.-
Preparations for merging the
AFL and the CIo into one big
labor organization are practically
completed, George Meany and
Walter Reuther reported today.
Mr.. Meany. now president Of
the AFL and slated to head the
new organization. said its con-
stitution is in the final stages. .
Mr.. Reuther. president Of the
CIo. reported real progress"
has been made. The main OUT
lines Of the new organization are
firmly drawn. he added. and he
could foresee mo changes in
substance. between now and the
joint merger here on December 5.
At q Unity Committee meet
ing yesterday the two groups
agreed on directors for %
regional posts throughout the
country. with 10 coming from
the AFL and 9 supplied by the
CIO. Names were not made
public.
Mr.. Meany also reported the
committee has almost finished
picking those who win head the
new labor groups Washington
headquarters.
Mr.. Meany said the proposed
constitution included safeguards
for smaller unions. insuring them
against being forced to merge
with larger unions.
Mr.. Reuther said q director Of
organization has been decided
upon to run the vast organizing
campaign planned by the united
labor group.
Mr.. Reuther said the man
chosen is an extremely compe-
tent trade union leader" from
the CIO, but withheld the name
until the man himself could be
notified of his selection. It was
understood. however, that he Is
John Livingston, a vice president
Of the CIO United Auto Workers
Of which Mr.. Reuther is presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

A school bus driver was
charged in nearby Maryland
yesterday with violation Of q
State Law requiring all vehicles
10 stop for school buses unload
ing passengers.
The incident occurred at
Fifty-seventh avenue and H
street In Capitol Heights.
Accused was Anderson Jack
son. III. colored. Of sos Kenil.
worth avenue NE. He was driv-
ing another school bus at the
time.
Detective Sergt. James p.
Kearns OF the Prince Georges
County police said he was
stopped behind a bus carrying
pupils Of st. Margaret's School
when 1t pulled away while q
second bus still was unloading
on the other side. jackson was
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Lonordi Says Peron Left
Nation in Economic Choos

BUENos AIRES. Argentina,
Oct. ~ R.A policy Of "auster-
ity. work and sacrifice" with no
promise Of ''pie In the sky" was
before the Argentine people to-
day as the new government
called for a stringent program
of economic rebuilding.
Provisional President Eduardo
Lonardi said last night Argen-
tina is confronted with the most
disastrous situation in our eco
nomic history" He put the
blame squarely on ousted Presi-
dent Juan D. Peron, saying the
irresponsible and corrupt" 10
year rule OF the fallen dictator
had left economic chaos.
Making q detailed report over
q nationwide radio hookup. Gen.
LCnardi said the nations gold
and dollar reserves totaied ST.
$50. 900 900 at the end OF World
War II. Now. be said. Argentina
has an internal debt Of SIS billion
o foreign debt Of $757 million
and reserves are down to $3.50
million.
Went Conceal Truth
Argentina piled UP vast re-
serves during World War II by
selling wheat and meat to the
Allied powers. When Gen. Peron
came to power at the end Of the
war. Argentina was at its highest
pinnacle OF wealth from war
time profits.
The system of hiding the
truth has ended" Gen. Lonardi
said. Then years OF irresponsi.
hility and corruption have led
us to the most disastrous stu
alton in our economic history.
Il do not come to hand out
cajolery nor to promise pie In
the sky. address the nation
not to give but to ask efforts Of
abstinence and sacrifice"
Continuing his gloomy y--but
expected economic analysis, the
hero Of the revolt which over
threw Gen. Peron said:
Export Business Gone
Argentina no longer is the
great exporting nation Of before
]. there are no exports with
which to pay for q single ma
chine or single piece Of equip
ment for industry or transpor-
tation. but we will take urgent
measures TO remedy this situ-
alton"
II Argentina tightens its belt,
he continued. gives the country's
farmers and ranchers a new
lease on life, fosters a revived
private enterprise, beckons Tor
eign aid and slashes a topheayy
bureaucracy. 1t can march 70 q
new greatness in the family Of
nations
Gen. Peron's "gravest error" I"
Gen. Lonardi asserted, was try
ing to industrialize the nation
at the expense of agricultural
production.
The new government head said
there are at least 10000 gov
ernment employees who are un-
necessary
OIL Contract Assailed
He accused Gen. Pero1 Of
negotiating a tremendous con-
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Two Groups to Hold
Bird Show Saturday

The Cage Bird Society Of the
District and the United Bulge
rigar Society, No. A, win hold
their ninth annual bird show
from II am. to 10 pm. Saturday
and from 10 am. to 6 pm. SUN
day in the Annapolis Hotel.
Eleventh and H streets NV.
Proceeds win 60 to the United
Cerebral Palsy Association.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. la,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDditN three fun days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

He urged an increasing sense
Of awareness on the part Of both
the general public and the dele
gates to the national conyen-
tions" Of the importance of the
problem and the position.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
AUcTIoN SALES
TT0s j. OWN & SON, Auetieneers,
ill 3 81 NV.

trustees sale Of Valuable SINS ms
REnA6SEps RREElN6 psrNowN As PREMIsEs
NUMBRR 72s Sixth STREET
g SogIhsAsia &ITt5s y ! eertsin deed Of trust
Spiy recorded. in Liber No. 9lO5.
Folio 1p st sea:; oi tas elsnl,mSss ls1l1 lss-
and at the request q the nsgs1siganed gersig ss
t,ustees s viii. viii iii. at public auetion
II iNprsspHY. sTSRs q THE Ihs psSEscco5ND DAY or
TTHHinRTY THinRSTY f'; O'clock PM. the fol-
ioWine-described land and prem
ises. situate In. the Distflet ~
Columbia, and destgnateo ia IA
being parts Of origlnan ossytbe4 ~
n tFust tt Now known for purposes
81 sssessment and taxation as Lot
RiT IN said Square.
Terms. sold subject 70 . prlof
ibuiiding associattonl deeo 81 ttuss
Tor approximately S3tIo0.IO IuS-
tfer PARTICULAR OF when Eh ~ -
announced Ct tine tine o. 2a,d s1ar trust 'to 10
e 2so6 o1S ~ reouired. conveyancing.
recording, etc. ct purchasers COST;
hdiustments made Is Of date q
sale Terms to. be compiled with
within thirty days. otherwise oe-
posit forfeited and the pfopefy.
may Be advertised and resoio y
the d.ssEssiIfan d.sssaEssiHIfns Fl M HaffresaEEE s5aissEI.,
oesa.oe5B.22EE.as.nooi oB2E2ass TTlassse..
.c., <uxvgNs q GOE 1nefinneerR,
Evening star., 1955-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT De responsible for any
thSn nan M own i. W. cOFFRoAp,
Si09 c ST.. Capitol HeiRhts: No.
/ VIII No4 BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted ioL oy ,sps sps-
GHS G@HSRoSs gtsss X. oRilro. sasn Siss15 iso5 essSss
st Hyattsyille, Nd.
other than my own. GILBERT LkE
DAYMuDE, centreyilie. Va. h0ute
1. Box 74C. S,,,,,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eiyn,
divorce hdanngy.s any cil ccsil Po. a.Ssio.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
THos. !. OWEN d son. Asset
I'LL n 6t. NV.

Tr,,stees. sale q Valuable TWO;
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLING
Isgi hk.fG B sTnRSEMETT ssTnREET, AoRTHEzsT.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of @ sp1st
duly recorded: IN Linss 81. IA lana ySe .see.
ofSs @ 81 & she District 81 Coiumbla.
and al the request Of the party
secured thereby, the understsned
trustees viii sell. at public auction
MIRrrSpsp.% q isGssp p rhEs Seems gssooMsanrs' DAY q
G1ERafE,TEiR4q 1R noTEMRE4EqF ooceLocsk oe sseo'p PA, A.
tiie following described land and
premises, situate in the District o.
columbia. and deslgneted g ano
being lei , lso e e ,ain gSylins',so ,osI spodi. I.
sr the eiise snryeyor sSSl1sT for the District q
Columbia In Liher 81 at folio -.
subject 20. covenants Of record;
Terms Sold subject to q prlor
spsasT assssSS6 $50 Si ifSI. fSi
ther particulars Of which will Be
purchase price above said trust to
Sc paid in cash. 4 deposit OF
$4,000 required. conveyancinE,
recording. etc. ct purchasers cost
sale adeu''Tsn Terms @ to Be Complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold ct
the discretion Of the trustees.
JOHN EDWARD py.Yn yonkS
oc22, ,26, 6,a7.29-no1 Trustees.
TH0s J. OWEN d son, Auctioneers
I'LL 3 st. NV.
lsfssfsS sTosY ssEM1pHrAcHEp ssis II saiaIS BRICK
4 DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 46sl A
STREET, SOUTHEAST.
"a g Srigs rseopded q eir'An a bes cseS No. $685.
Folio 81 et seq, OF the land records
or the District Of Columbia, and
at the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction n front
Z. I'M sns sEeeoNp eSsMnsfpsi BAY II Of NOVEMBER. nMR
a. %. 1855. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm the following described and
and premises. situate In the Dis.
trict Of Columbia. and Designated
s,, 6 and bsins sIa Lot - snndSssa;a, y SansTe
sSasn made 81 81 East Rsss Inns. ns Ins. u0d' q Der
plat recorded In the once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Column
hla in Liber l24 ct folio 3. Sub.
iect to building restriction line as
shown on said plat ano estannsned
also subject to agreements and
covenants Of record.
Terms. Sold subject to prior
lbufidinG associationl deed Of trust
for approximately S4.471 40 fur
ther particulars of which will
be announced at time Of sale: the
paid in cash deposit of $500 90
required. conyeyancing. recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised. and resoid at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
CHARLES e. MITCHELL,
ROBERT W. KIDWELL.
oc22,25. %. 90. mol Trustees.
THOs. ]. OWEN q SON, Auetioneers,
Evening star., 1955-10-27
rHOs. ]. OWEN a SON. AuctiG
t111 e Sc. NV.

trustees sale Of Two.sToRY ROW
Az PREMNisEs ibi3 n STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue or q certain deed Of trust
recorded IA Lfber SB36 al folio 224
ct seq. one of the Land Records 81
ths District q Columbia: and e
thereby. the rndersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction, IN front
OF the premises on FRIDAY. THE
TWENTY-Ei0HTH DAY or OC-
TOBFR. 1066. AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situate IN. the City Of
washington. District OF Columbia,
Evening star., 1955-10-27
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
EFFECTS HY PUBLIC AUCTION

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
EFFECTS BY PUBLIC AUCTION
FOR STORAGE CHARGES.
Friday, December 2, 1855, COM
mencine at 10 o'clock AM, and
continuing on each Tuesday and
Friday thereafter at the same time,
until all is sold. we will sell at
public auction at Adam a. Weschler
q Son. DOT street NV, WASH
inston. d. c.. to enforce our liens
for storage and for other charges,
goods stored with US In the names
Of n. r. Alexander. Gustave
Andrade, John Andrews. W, B.
Clark, Ernestine Estes. Miss M, A.
Fraser, Richard w, Goodhart, Miss
Florence Quicker. Mr., or Mrs. w.
H. jenkins, Mr.. or Mrs. VIM. p.
Jones. Josephine E, KranZ, Mrs.
= Chester Leazure, Martha r. Nc
Master. C., ": Pierce, Mr.. or
Mrs. Joseph M Sakole. MI: or
Mrs Arthur j. Smith. and Anna
vnlker, Parties in interest please
take notice. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO. INC. ~: n. =.
MAcOMBER. Treasurer.
oc20,27
CONTINUED on Next Pags.l