davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Marlboro to Honor
Mechanic Sunday

The forgotten man Of speed
way racing, the mechanic. will
be remembered at Marlboro
Motor Raceway Sunday.
The mechanic Of the winning
car in the 25-lap feature will be
awarded a trophy.
Elmo Langley. winner Of last
Sundays match race with Bill
Morgan and Mack Hanbury.
point scoring leader last year.
will be favored. Also to be
reckoned with is Bill Lone, who
came from gath place at the
start to finish third, by far his
most impressive performance
this season.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Coolidge Tennis Team
Coins Title PIuyoffs

Playing without its top-seeded
player, Jerry Leek, who has been
competing in tournaments re-
Gently, Coolidge High School
finished its tennis season with
q 60 victory over Roosevelt
yesterday. The Colts won the
West Division title in the Inter-
high League with a SO record.
Coolidge plays Anacostia (4-0)
East Division titlist, next Tues
day at East Potomac Park courts
for the league championship.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Dell and Mosterson
In Kenwood SemifinoIs

Don Dell and Charles Master
son gained the semifinals of the
Kenwood Invitational tennis
tournament with victories yes
terday. Their opponents have
not been determined.
Dell ousted Steve Potts, 6-1,
6-1. and Masterson disposed OF
Doyle Royal, 6--2, rs.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
PorochioI Mines Settle
Stute Title Tomorrow

The 12-to-15-year-old base
ball team representing st,
James Catholic School Of Falls
Church will play a team from
Sacred Heart School, Richmond.
Va. at 2::30 pm. tomorrow at
-Four Mile Run field for the
State championship.
st. James won the Northern
Virginia parochial school title
and Sacred Heart was the Rich
mond diocese winner.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Durundo-Jones Set

NEW YORK, June Dr.
Promoter Jim Norris, has signed
Middleweight Ernie Durando Of
Bayonne. N. j., and Ralph
tTiger) Jones Of Yonkers, N. Y,
for q 10-round bout at Madison
Squay Garden June II.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
SoftbuII No-Hitter

Charlie Mccall, who has
pitched and won all the games
played by First Baptist Church
in the Silver Spring Baptist
Church Softball League, threw a
no-hitter last night in defeating
Hillendale Baptist, 24-0. It was
First Baptist's seventh straight
victory.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

mighty Prompt. Garcia Sue,
Mighty Con.
ED. W.. Hieland Grattan.
Tracer Prince.
3-Albert Deans Sandra Worthy.
Worthy Spud.
4-Mighty Me, Fortuna Barnes,
Ohio Boy.
5-FORBES HANOVER, Shep
York, Mighty Tarr.
6-Star Too, Sunset Bay. Aldene
Hanover.
7-Billy's Lady, Dream Hill, Miss
Nc I.
8EBelle Vile Boy, Chief Elm
wood, Gay Scotty.
Longshot Daily Double
MARIE VIC and j. w. PICK.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT

DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES $40 PM.
POST TINE, $3.50 Pm.
FIRST RACE Purse, $500; pace.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Nashua lost one Of his gamest
rivals when Trainer Frank Bon
sal decided that Saratoga would
pass up the Belmont Stakes
Evening star., 1955-06-01

structor Of economies at Prep, is
undertaking his first full -fiedged
coaching Job.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Also prominently featured on
the program will be the installa-
ton of officers and members of
the Board of Directors by Sey-
mour B. Lehman, newly elected
President of the Southeastern
Zionist Region, with headquarters
in Miami Beach.
Officers elected to serve for the
coming year in addition to Cantor
Marion are as follows: first vice
president. David Moss. member
ship chairman: second vice-presi-
dent. Harry Libby. shekel chair
man: third vice-president. M. S.
Zernes: treasurer. Louis Moss: fl
nancial secretary. Eugene Henry:
American Zionist Fund chairman.
Leonard Moss; publicity and pub
lie relations. Isadore Moscovitz:
Education. Rabbi S. A. Tofield
and Rabbi Joshua Sodden: ]. N. F.
chairman. Max Rubin: American
Zionist Council Nathan Newman:
National Finance Council. I. M.
Lieberman. and youth commits
sion. Jack Becker.
In addition to the above, MEM
bers of the board of directors in
clude the following: S. D. Kra-
mer, Philip Selber, Moe B. Safer,
Louis Safer, Joseph Domb, Sidney
Entman, Herman Weiss, Albert
Meyerhoff, Sol Janow, Joseph
Cohen, Joe Wilensky, Harry Katz,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

partment of the British Foreign Oftlce WaShng-
ton diplomatic circles have reported that MacLean
knew all the basic secrets of Western diplomacy
in the Middle East He is also said to have oeen
acquainted with the Egyptian military cirque III
Guiding Premier Nasser.
Exploiting this knowledge to advance ooVie'
penetration of Egypt, MacLean is thought to have
,,.St srninded the munitions arrangement and the
invitation extended Nasser to visit Moscow.
Significantly, the British War Office confirmed
+be authenticity of British intelligence document
after Nasser quoted from it. Nasser said the docu
ment was obtained by Egyptian intelligence.
dealt with Israers military strength Perhaps Mac
Lean furnished guidance for the Soviet or Egyp-
tian spies who found their way to this British sec
ret paper
The United States outmaneuvered by the So
Wet Union. has been rejected by Egypt as sultor
But State Department elements still CHING 10 tnelr
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
Facts Behind Russia'S Arminq Arabs

unrequited love for the Arabs.
Henry A. Byroade, U. S. Ambassador to Egypt
has been leading advocate of expedient policies
regime he has failed a diplomat. Egypt has
moved away from its benefactor and toward the
Kremlin. The Egyptian Communist arms agree
ment took the State Department completely by
surprise.
To obscure their failure Byroade and other Of
ficials sought to shift the blame to Israel Stories
were leaked by U. S. diplomats in Cairo and Wash
ington These stories alleged that Israel really had
aggressive intentions Israel better armed than
the combined Arab League forces. Egypt was Justl-
fled in redresSing the power imbalance. In other
words, Israel was to blame than Egypt for
Egypt's deal with the Communists
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is ap-
parently still depending the same advisers who
led American diplomacy to dismal failure. Dulles
refraned from criticizing Egypt at his October
press conference. Would he to it that anti
Communist Israel receives arms to offset the flow
of Communist weapons into Egypt? No, he could
not say whether that would be likely. 1t might
cause an "arms race" He showed no similar reluc-
lance when he granted free American arms to Iraq
In 1858 Dulles temporarily severed economic
aid to Israel as a punitive measure. Israel had
offended by pursuing a development project on
its own territory project which displeased
SYRIA But Egypt found itself immune from State
Department criticism even after it negotiated
military agreement with the Communists.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

and Benjamin Cohen.
Also on the program is a brief
report by Isadore Moscovitz and
I. M. Lieberman. delegates to the
Zionist seminar held this past
summer in Hendersonville. N. c..
and of the Southeastern Conven-
tion held in Miami Beach during
the Labor Day weekend.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments will be served. The general
public is cordially invited.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

Mr.. Allen said on his departure
from Lebanon that he thought his
trip was fruitful 'in clearing up
misconceptions about U. S. pol
icy" He told newsmen one of the
main reasons for the trip was to
stress U. S. concern over the dan
gers of an arms race which would
increase Arab-Israel tensions in
the Middle East.
1.-The Times of London reported
from Beirut that Mr.. Allen. in a
conference with Lebanese Prime
Minister Rashid Karemeh. offered
Lebanon American arms on con-
ditions they would not be used for
aggressive purposes and that an
American training mission be per-
mitted to enter Lebanon. The
Times also stated that MIR. Allen
told the Lebanese Prime Minister
that Egypt had acted in her own
interest in the arms deal with
Czechoslovakia but that he had
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

urged Premier Nasser not to enter
into an anti-American campaign.)
Earlier, the United States Am
bassador to Israel Edward B.
Lawson left Israel suddenly for
Beirut, for an urgent meeting
with Mr.. Allen. The official an
nouncement by the United States
Embassy of Mr.. Lawson's depar-
ture said that the meeting was
being held at the request of Mr..
Allen.
Officials in Washington ex-
pressed surprise over a statement
in Cairo by Egyptian Premier
Nasser to the effect that he had
warned Washington in June he
would accept arms from the So
Wet bloc if the United States re-
fused to provide weapons which
Egypt had requested. The officials
stated there was no hint at the
American-EgYptian talks in June
that the alternative TO arms from
the U. S. was arms from Commu-
mist countries.
The U. S. officials stressed that
the Egyptian request, which in
cluded limited quantities of tanks,
aircraft and artillery, was ap-
proved ''in principle" This meant
that, if the Egyptians had been
able to pay the price, they could
have had the arms. The Egyptians
at the end of June asked if they
could pay in local currency or in
cotton and were told that this
was not possible under the law.
Although aware of the possibility,
they did not ask for an extended
payment" credit arrangement.
EgYpt's Statements on Israel
Arms Called
Fantastic Distortions"
The Israel Embassy is in con-
slant touch with the French For
eign Ministry on the Middle East
arms situation and both parties
are close to the situation, it was
indicated here.
Commenting on Egyptian Pre-
mier Canal Abdel Nasser's state
mems about secret French sales
of war material to Israel. sources
close to the Israel Embassy said
that the Israel-French arms deal
were not secret at all. Col. Mas
ser's statements were fantastic
distortions" of a report published
by the Near East Information
Center. it was pointed out.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
PLAIN TALK
OF OUR TOWN
BY ALFRED SEGAL

I have in hand a new book:
Memoirs of American Jews. l775-
1865. by Dr.. Jacob Marcus who is
professor of history at Hebrew
Union College and also director of
HUGS American Jewish Archives.
AS historian and archivist, DR..
Marcus has dug up "reminiscences
of Jews who lived here long ago
SO Of them immigrants who
came here out Of Germany, for
the most part; of the others, Fl
were born in America far back in
the early years. Their memoirs
are given to the public in DR..
Marcus book out of the archives.
AS I leaf through the books 387
pages I come to Louis Silk. The
chapter heading reads: Louis
Stix-HonestY is the Best Policy"
pause there. Silk is a good old
name in our town. II starts my
mind revolving on the rich story
of the early Jews of our town
Cincinnati. (Rich. that is. Of char
acter and fine Jewish achieve
ment: though they became rich
business men. tool
These early ones of our town
were mostly out of Germany and
Louis Silk was one of them. His
name, through many years, was
on that big wholesale house at
7th and Walnut. DR.. Marcus intro
duces Louis Silk by way Of pre-
face to Mr.. Silks own memoirs:
His beginnings were certainly
very humble. Born in Demmels-
dorf, Bavaria, in 1921 was
apprenticed to a glazier be-
came a journeyman" Ne
came to Cincinnati around 1841
to Join his brother CarD .
Louis started out as pack ped
dler and soon owned horse and
wagon. He hawked his wares in
the neighborhood of Cincinnati
:. AS soon as he and those OF his
brothers who were already IN
America were financially able,
they brought over the rest of the
family, including the parents
Willing to do anything to make an
honest dollar, Silk also traded in
country produce and hogs, and
even sold carriages"
That way Silk went on to high
success. Some years before the
Civil War the firm Of Louis Six
& Co.. dealers in dry goods. was
founded. In 1864. because the firm
needed a resident buyer there
Louis Silk moved TO New York.
kept a busy hand on his wholesale
store in Cincinnati. died In New
York in 1902 at age 81. His active
life had not been only for the
success of the Silk business; he
had been. prominent. in New
York's Jewish social and phil
anthropic groups: for rs years he
had been director of New York
Mt. Sinai Hospital.
So. having been introduced oy
Dr. Marcus, Louis Silk goes on
to tell his story in his own we'll
written words. It's much like the
story of all our immigrants; 1t
reminds. me of stories my papa
used to tell on himself. Ne came
over on a much later ship than
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

" w 11A1 111N0 Z O4N
The Kremlin may have been
advised on strategy eliminating
in the Egyptian-Communist
arms deal by a British traitor
who served as a diplomat in
Cairo. He is Donald MacLean
who detected to Communism
with Guy Burgess, another Brit
ish diplomat.
MacLean was stationed in
Cairo until 1850 when he was
made head of the American de-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
US. Fails to Get
Egypt to Cancel
Red Arms Deal

WASHINGTON. (JTA) - Assistant Secretary George
Allen flew back Washington warning
leaders of the dangers accepting
Mr. Allen did EsYpts
cancel his deal with Czechoovaka envoy
he thinks mission Egypt
possibilities
in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14
Cantor Marion Will Report
On Trip to Israel. Monday

Marion president of the Jacksonville Zionist District
give report opening meeting of the
organization Third Silver
Monday night October 17h beginning o'clock.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-14

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright 1855, Jewish Teegraphic Agency 1nc0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
ii. 5. Cracks Down
ion Tax lelinquenis
lin Nearby Maryland

The Internal Revenue Service
!. ,,..,,,,,,,, 49,. g, 1900 4,
: s.asA 49, e. $50 -
come taxpayers 10 montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
BY seizures and parnishee ac-
t,or. ,ts tax @o,,..tor. a..
s-
Wnstniis uoWn = packioe Oh
thousands Of delinquent cases. .
The agencys ONCE at -Four
rc,,,.,.. A. s,,,.r ar-,n, h.A
-.
aooeo We colectlon oinceLs ano
~ slerxs 70 asslst tne regular
se1n ~ .lss cracko0Wn.
~ tlle 49, siH montls. seizures
I've nuInDereu ilo, Wen above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
South Korea Boosts
Jet Pilots to 10

SEOUL. April / R.-The
South Korean Air Force said
nine pilots graduated today from
. 10-week jet flight training
course. boosting the nations jet
pilots to 10.
The first class Of 10 finished
the United States-tutored course
at the Csan Air Base, 80 miles
south Of Seoul, In February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
ss55SEa6zr T 3 Len En-
THOs. .. OWEN q SON. Auefioneers,
iii 81. NV.

Tspssess' sale IL q Value, ROW ,
AS PREMISES NUMBER 2126
FOURTH STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of o certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. .9607.
oss Il Is, e i ps;ri 81 tas c aad 81.
and Il the rsauest' q he party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell, at public suction
MEpiNsR aasIbA9 2 The P PlHiImRsisFsi II
DAY or APRIL, AID. 1851. AT
-FOUR: THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the
followins described land and prem
iss. , sis ss d.,s me Dississ n h. &C.
Lot ~ IN the subdivision made By
chafles 3. Cooley and William o.
Cooley Of lots IN Block 10. Center
lexington" rs Ger plat recorded In
the Once of the. surveyor for the
District OF Columbia IN Lber "a 1t
folio I79: said Block 10 being
s snSvn io5 uspS: ss. 81 sss
Terms: Sold subject TO a prior deed
Of trust for approximately 81, 1880
further particulars OF which VIII
be announced ~ tine OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust 70
Be peic IN cash. deposit %
$500 20 REQUIRED. ccrvsysncine.
rassmsns 81 MADE a paseh q az: s'; q
within shirsy Ssys. e oshsfvise v ds.
posit forfsited and the property
may be sdvertissd and sssoid al
asHs kNSSzzss s5Efz ofSAiD'
spi.z.7.s,is Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
TEOs- j. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
iii z 81. NV.

rrystees. sale Of Valuable DETACHED
ZANE uS DWELLING BEING KNOWN!
AS PRHMISEs NUMBER 7l5 sI4IH
sTREFT SOUTHEAST.
Nv virtue Of certain. deed OF trust
duly recorded, IN Ltber NO, D0bI.
Folio 5l3 ct seq. q the lsno LEA and
ords Of the District q Colgnn .sep spS
theseby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
viii viii sell. IL public auction u, fron q
~ fire premises, on WEDNESDAY.
THE THfRTEENLA DAY, 9E ApR q
ne &c foiniowinr- described land and
premises, situate IN. the District 9,
Columbia, and DESIGNATED Is ana
being Part Of Qrieine 10y num- nnm.
S SsTsS f nIsSt Aundfed and Forty
seven fsA7i, being more .partieg-
iariy described By metes and bounds
ia said deed Of trust. Said properly
msnt and taxation IS Lot sie IN
1 sqna:e fssoia subsect TO- q prior
Spild,Ds assSssisisG p further ss
p po,,nssa Z. Cine H y sale the bur
PAID IN cash A deposit Of s50g.ee
REQUIRED. Conveyarcing. recording.
etc ct pgrehssers sseessts. :. fd, W.
ISr r. e 5 e senn 5 T ssos, N't Yogn
ssrtised and rssoid q the discretion
Of The tFqstsss =. vv
spffT.s,11 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY
Notlce Of Annual Meeting
Oh Stockholdefs

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN
Stockholders OF Potomac Electric
Friday, April Is, 1855. at 1000
o'clock IN the forenoon. at the
once Of the Company, s2e e
for the following purposes:
~ TO elect Directors Of the
Company to hold Ofiice for one
year and until their respective
successors are duly elected and
qualified;
(2) 70 consider and vote upon
= proposal, heretofore declared
advisable BY the Board Of
Directors Of the Company, TO
amend the charter OF the Com
pany 50 as to increase its au-
thorized Common Stock, $40
par value, from $500. 900
shares TO 10000 shares;
and
(3) TO transact such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting, or any adj
journrnent or adjournments
thereof.
The holders Of the Common
Stock OF the Company OF record
At the close OF business on Mon
day. March Is. 1885, will be
emitted TO vote 1t the meeting.
at which time the transfer books
for such stock win be closed,
10 remain closed until the COM
rnsncement Of business on the
business day next following the
Z final Adjournment Of the meet
a. Bisset VI
Lee ID. Butter
James y. colslaower
Albert =. Cox
n. Roy Dunn
J, H Ferry
Robert ". FIemfnr
George =. Hamilton. Jf.
A. q. Neal
4. Z. Rust. ".
w. !. waller
1eiag Q majority 81 ne DEcctsrs.
wssninEson: p 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

rHOs. ]. OWEN 8 SON, Azetieneel
Hi . st. NV.

Trustee sal, e ! 70 yslnAHls TWO We.
SEs $40 AMEs STREET.. NORTH
y NV Sl; s.:os q ssi Eb. s'; n y Is5 5s
ofdS ' q s the ss Dist piisirict 81 c taa
and at the request OF the party Sc.
cured thereby, the .undersigned
Il fTons y hen premis sDe On MoS
Day THE FogRTH DAY OF APRIi.
AID. 1885. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the folipwing- described land
and premises. situate In the District
q Columbia and dssignated a, as an e
eausrs 5000 In 1 subdivision made
by Myron Davy and Frank y.
i 8 HiBsi Il is Fob re- 60 re e &c
Records Of the Once Of the Sur
SSs e q rs Su Rssries & GSlaHn1s s
asreement and covenants Of record.
Terms: Sold subject 10 d prior fbuild-
Ing associetson1 deed Of trust for
INDEPENDENTLY. s5,7b1.32 further
particulars q which win be an
chase price above s said ID trust 70 BE Sc
paid n cash. a deposit Of $500. 90
revenue stamps, etc, at purchasers
cost. Adjustments made rs Of date
q ssle, Terms 70 Be complied With
forfeited and tSs p psoesMse asyOi Be-
advertised and resold ct the discre-
ton Of the trustees
ROBERT 8. LAAfMoNp.
HELEN p. TsINToLAs.
mh24,26. 30-ap1.4 Trustees.
Jesse KELLMAN, Auctieneer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

usREsP pWngg oA ARggcI I1.lg, E RON.

D. c. PAWNBROKERS EXCHANGES
4. ~ Public Auction
PAWMBROKER AUCTION HOUSE
SSo sth ~ NV tcor y Y. Aye.)
AT 1850 AM.
Cameras, diamonds, watches, rings,
radios, typeWriters, luggage, televi-
sion, binoculars electric appliances,
tools, record players. musical instru-
necus articles too numerous to men,
ton. Items offered individually,
E1HI6ITlON NOW TO SALE HOUR
nlh3O. 81 -ap1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
THOs. j. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
I'LL 3 ST. NV.

Trustee sale ,r q valuable g.sI a, TWO
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
s SSSSsrggrTsTE xT SECOND STREET.
"a Sul Sri lsco e si Il Iber No ssSs
I rSS s q ne e nsssc. & sna
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees wiz sell. at public auction
e Tons q H Iss TpT saRSsfN Fl paY
O'CLOCK Pm. the following -de-
4 scrfhed land and premises, situate
{ IN tie District Of Columbia, and
! DESIGNATED rs and being Lot LOG
ID Square sos In the subdivision
v.,sss y a q psT pIss
Y recorded IN the Once Of the sur.
veyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber 124 ct folio II; subject
to and tosether with right Of way
Terms Sl $3.50 Sold subject to prior
fo Dp' spprrox assSs4 oss Al further
particulars Of which win be an
ilourced "a time of sale: the puf-
chase price above said trust 70 be
paid III cash. A deposit OF S500.00
required. Conyeyancing. recordtns,
etc y parcn:sssis s Hoss u ao, saie
Terms 70 Be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feiked and the property may be
aSyertised and resold ct the dis
e.etion Of the trustees;
fEEEEEooEE !. R sIPEEy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
rms i OWEN & SON, Ancsioneers.
It'll r. st. NV.

Trustees sale OK valuanlssr S1t NY,
STORY TWO.FAMiLY, ,, REI HAM1swn
hhSSxNTWoop ROAD. NOR IHEAsT;,
Nv virtue Of q certain deed o. trnss
dated February n, isb4, W. g tr,, !, Isl
February is; 1854 1854, u a.. ii ANA rec.
o ord :. o. the ahg request Of the party Sc;
snssa ' Vii SELL, At public auction
IN front q 81 Y shs TPTHsInRs,Ti sEsss III
PAY PAY yrSo,TTHi ArEIL' O'Clock Pm.
n nrre situate In the district q
cninmbis. and designated as and
being lot % In willis and PoNeIs
subdivision IN Block 10; E sessordsSS
q wooafie as X &c & PSI surpeyor Tor Tie
District Of Columbia. Now known
Tor purposes ef assessment ana
tsxatinn ~. Lot IS In Square 43l1.
Subject to building restriction me
r q aseG sofa sub,sc. TO prior ssui 4.
ar,rroxirnateiy &T.400 90 further
nsrticniars 81 which viii be an
r,ounced 1t time Of sale; the lur.
chase price above said trust 70 20 a po
paid IN cash: 4 deposit s,n q resso oUHys
esc. At purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms TO be complied Nth within
thirty days. Otherwise deposit lot
sna "a .pe ,.Ds sSgeg x Ss s IL re-
as9S55rs 4 sb5s ss
apl,4.7.9.1c Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

ExFERT SPECIAL ASSIST, ineoms
tax and troubles Est. IS years; y
TAYLOR. SIS 7th s.e- n. S-55ee.
EXCEPTIONALLY coon HOME Tor
elderly lady: double room. Ty. GOOD
trAnsportntion. RIA. 3-7333.
ATTENTION, n. =. Al--Weuld Ike
TO contact Mr. Johnnie .'Hideey4n-
neI Martin: Csil Ap. $4,000,
ALCOHOL YOUR PROnLEll? Let us
help -ou; confidential. CO. 5-4754.
FoKMs 81 o. s. Job applications
prepared and typed: personal eoun-
selling ExCH SERH. CO. 1910 =
st. NV. Room 48, ST. 3r0l40. -
VACANCY for elderly patients, LIST
a.. next to bath b new additlon.
Best food and 24-hr care. Home
atmosphere 10 Minis from y. G.
Vienna ya ounkirt s-7soz o. Dgn-
Hair TIMING Is our business IS
yrs experience Rour or Clafrql.
50 90 complete. why pay $6.60p
st NV. AD 4-9e74 ri
PERMANENT. S., shampoo and nnKer
wave, S5c WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLI eGF 1910 q st NV
MIME0GfAPHING. 500 copies, 1913.
Incl. twp Of stem. ExCH. SERy. CO..
1740 K St. NV. RIM. AZ. 81. 3-81s6.