davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Monday Morning Quarterb0cks
MARYLAND
GameFiImsAdd Ironic Note
To Narrow Loss to Tigers

fourth quarter touchdown"
jaunt.
That was the play that was
called back and. when it was,
the Terps' hopes went with 1t.
Moments later Rod Rogers
broke the 14-14 tie and won it
for the Tigers, 17-l4, with his
23-yard field goal.
The films show that Sinner
was cruising along about three
steps beyond the action when
Lam, rushing over fast from
the middle, hurdled Joe Mona,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

nearly fell, and was BOWED over
by Joe Hrezo.
Judgment Call
Hrezo started making what
looked like a good block only
to have it backfire when the
angle changed as Lam lost his
balance. Lam was hit from the
side and a little from the rear.
1t was clipping.
II have no complaints about
the officiating" Coach Tom
Nugent said, putting an end to
that. ut was a Judgment call.
1t was called properly"
And now the Terps, after
three straight losses, have to
try to put the pieces together
again for the finale at home
Saturday against Virginia. MI
gent is hoping that the re-
venge motive, which seemed to
work so we'll for Clemson, will
provide the bounce-back for
mula for his Terps. 1t was
Virginia, as almost everybody
knows, which knocked the Terps
out of a Gator Bowl bid a
year ago with a 28-16 upset.
The Terps are 5-4, with two
of their setbacks by three points
and another by four. 1--WE were
so close, so near a great season
and it's gone" Nugent said,
sounding very subdued.
There's bound to be an emo
tional problem, but injuries
right now are the big con-
Germ"
One Of the major questions
raised after the game was why
the Terps failed to employ the
down and out pass to Tom
Brown more often. One of the
passes went for 38 yards and set
up the Terps' first touchdown.
1t was hardly seen again.
Il don't know why" Nugent
said. ION SO per cent of our
passes Brown was our No. / re-
ceiver, but we wound up throw
ing a lot to our alternate re-
ceivers. I guess Sinner felt
Bown was a marked man and
he saw other receivers he
thought he could hit"
interruptions Hurt
AS it has happened so often
this season, interruptions and
the failure to make the cru
cial play killed the Terps. AL
though some of the thefts came
on DETECTED passes, the records
show that Terp tossers have
had 10 interruptions already, a
record high for Nugent teams
here. One of the interruptions
set up Clemson's first score
and got the Tigers back in the
game. 1t bounced off Jerry
OSler's hands.
Clemson, to its credit, made
good in three key fourth down
situations, which led to all its
scores. Maryland missed on
five fourth-down plays, includ-
ing one with 2 yards to go on
Clemson's 80 in the first quar-
ter, which could have been the
tipoff. The big one, of course,
came on Sinners nullified run.
The Terps, despite the penal
ty. still got a first down, but
not the touchdown, and that's
what really hurt.
This may be Nugent's best
team, as he says, but it won't
have the record to prove it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
MARYLAND
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Another big one has gotten
away from Maryland's football
team, and the game films,
which reveal all, aren't making
the Clemson setback any easier
to take,
There's a touch of irony in
the slow motion rerun, which
shows that ClemSon's Elm o
Lam, who was clipped on the
play, didn't have a chance to
nail Dick Sinner on his 50-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
VIRGINIA
Mistakes PiIing u p,
With Maryland Next

N. C. State. Elias thought the
Cavaliers could have won these.
The Cavaliers haven't shaken
any of their bad habits in re-
cent weeks, a fact that causes
Elias to shake his head with
dismay. However, Bill, the
eternal optimist, quickly has
turned his attention to Mary
land, a team he upset, 28-16,
last year.
Virginia took the opening
kickoff and moved to the N. C,
State 19 Saturday before miss
ing a fourth and one attempt
That took the starch out of the
Cavaliers and fired up the
Wolfpack.
Depth Lacking
Elias ran so many players II
and out of the lineup because
of the injuries that few played
well, which points up Virginia!
lack of depth.
Fortunately, none Of the in
juries will keep anyone out o
the lineup Saturday, but tn
Cavaliers will be slowed down
something they can't afford.
N. c. State showed som
quick players in Quarterbac
jim RoSsi, who threw for tw
touchdownS, and Joe Scarpat
who scored twice. The Wolf
packs speed, coupled with Vir
ginia's mistakes, was the diff
ference.
Quarterback Gary Cuozzc
looked sharp for Virginia
showing no i'll effects from tn
shoulder separation he Suffere
two weeks ago. Gary alread
has erased most of Virginia
passing marks with 81 compile
tions for $50 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

which acquire four letters by the ad-
dition Of IS" such as bats" cats"
word is. used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
WORD GAME
BEETLE DALEY
ON sage
THE JACKSON TWINS
BUCK ROGERS
Find "a or more words in
MO N YED

meaning wealthy" Average
mark is 10 words; time limit,
Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Answer to DAUNTNG
daunt, dating, dint. ding, dung, adit,
anti, aunt. audit, unit, tang, tain,
gait, giant, Rnat.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Pope Visited
By Methodist

VATICAN CITY, Oct. II
(AP) "A Methodist leader had
a 50-minute private audience
with Pope John XXIII today
and said he came away con-
vinced the Pope sis deeply COM
mitted to advancing unity
among all Christian people,"
The audience was with Bishop
Fred Pierce Corson of ,Philadel-
phia, Pa, president of the
World Methodist Council. The
conversation took place in the
Pope's private library.
Bishop Corson said he made
the call as a courtesy visit to
extend to the Pope the greet
ings Of the worlds MethodistS
and to assure him of our
prayers.
The Pope has previously had
private audiences with top lead
ers of Anglican, Episcopal and
Presbyterian bodies, but not
before with a Methodist Off
.cial.
Last Saturday, night the 80
year-old Pope received in audi
Evening star., 1962-10-15
PreIotes Seek Freedom
ToMoke Own Decisions

An important aspect comes
out of the actual physical loca-
ton of a diocese so far as the
ease with which permissions
from Rome may be obtained.
In washington, with the Apos-
tolic Delegate near at hand,
the question is not as acute as
some other areas.
The Most Rev. Maurice
Schexnayder, Bishop of Lafay-
ette, La, believes the council
will say something definite
about the powers of the bishop.
1.-THE episcopate is a divine
institution but many think we
are hedged in by Rome in,
many ways" he said. I'VE have
to write to Rome for many
routine things. We should be
given more freedom as regards
permissions.
Approval for Loans
"For example, when a parish
has to borrow money, I can al
low them to borrow up to $10,-
900. You have to write to Rome
for the parish to borrow more
than that sum.
"Also, if a student for the
priesthood from a seminary
outside my own diocese wishes
to come to my diocese, I must
write to Rome for permission.
Bishops should be given more
power in keeping with their
dignity as a bishop"
The Most Rev. Bernard ].
Flanagan, Bishop of Worcester,
Mass, predicted the question
will be very much discussed"
by the council.
"It seems to me quite likely
decisions will be reached out of
the council that will give wider
authority to local bishops to
handle matters which now are
routinely referred to the Holy
See," he asserted.
"Also, greater authority for
regional bodies of bishops, such
as the American or English or
French, to decide in national
meetings some issues might be
more conducive to the welfare
of the church in their respec-
tive areas.
ION the local scene, the bish-
op could expedite matters and
provide for those who are in
a position to know the situa-
ton the opportunity to enter
into decisions. In the judicial
process of the church this
would be helpful in handling
certain marriage cases."
Preserve Authority
A prelate from Burlington,
VT, the Most Rev. Robert F.
Joyce, observed that more
freedom in details might be
desirable so long as the central
authority can still preserve the
universal nature and mission
of the church. I expect that
this subject will be discussed
at the council and that some
adjustments to present day
conditions will be made"
This issue illustrates the be-
lief of many bishops that the
Second Vatican Council will
be more concerned with the
practical aspects Of the
Evening star., 1962-10-15

ficial contact on a scale that
has never been attempted pre-
viously.
A likeness OF mind can be
detected in public statements
by the Pope and such other
prominent Christian leaders as
DR.. Ramsey. The Anglican
leader commented last week
that there are many issue on
which the views of the Angli-
can and Catholic churches
would be substantially identi-
CAL"
The Pope made a markedly
similar statement Saturday.
telling Protestant observers at
the Council he did not know
Evening star., 1962-10-15

Catholic Church in the council
might soften its insistence on
such vows, but Catholic sources
available today expressed doubt
any such change will be made.
Sources close to the confer
ence said there is talk of the
church also giving status and
recognition for the first time to
other denominations and end
ing the traditionally aloof at
titude of the Church of Rome.
Protestant groups have been
working quietly for a revi-
sion of the Catholic atti-
tude on both these points. re-
garded as wounding by other
Christian churches. The Arch
bishop Of Canterbury, DR.. Mi
chael Ramsey, last week re-
ferred to the conditions inn
posed for. mixed marriages as
very painful" to practicing
Anglicans.
The archbishop said he was
thinking Of the Catholic invi-
tation to the non-Catholic
husband or wife to abandon
!. his faith and the insistence
that children of mixed mar
riages must be brought up as
Catholics.
Relations Cordial
Informed sources said the
Council also will review the
system of allowing only a
shortened service for mixed
marriages. These sources said
use of the full Roman Catholic
liturgy may be authorized.
To many observers here, the
most fascinating aspect of the
Ecumencial Council is the
change it represents in the
Catholic attitude to the other
Christian churches. Exchanges
between Pope John XIII and
other Christian leaders have
rarely been more cordial.
The Russian Ortho dox
Evening star., 1962-10-15

Of any case in which Christians
were divided on principle
So far there has been only a
single one-hour working ses-
sion of the Council. The next
session is scheduled for to-
morrow, to begin election Of
100 members of the 10 COM
missions that will study the
issues before the Council and
work out lines of action for the
full Council to approve.
The election had been
scheduled to begin Saturday,
but a bloc of French, Dutch
and German prelates demanded
more time to get acquainted
with the candidates.
Evening star., 1962-10-15

ence the 80 Protestant and
Orthodox observers here for
the Roman Catholic Ecumeni-
cal Council which opened
Thursday. Bishop Corson and
several other Methodist leaders
went to that joint audience.
The length of today's private
meeting-unusually long for a
papal audience - indicated q
quite extensive discussion OF
present. and future relation
ships between the Church of
Rome and other denominations
Bishop Corson said the Pope
made clear that he stood for
federation. deep spiritual con-
cern, warmth and friendship
toward all Christian people"
Evening star., 1962-10-15

church's life than with doc
trinal questions.
"It is unlikely that any great
matter of doctrine will come
up" the Most Rev. Warren l.
Boudreaux, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Lafayette, Ind, declared. II
think most Of it will be or
disciplinary matters and the
practical techniques of apply
ing those doctrines in oui
time
Evening star., 1962-10-15

Church has two observers here
for the first formal contacts
between the churches for
nearly 10 centuries.
A further Is churches or
religious bodies are represented
in talks with the Vatican Sec
retariat for church unity, Of
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Council May Discuss
Mixed Marriage Rules

ROME, Oct. is (AP)-Roman Catholic and Protestant
cergymen here express belief the Vatican Ecumenca
Council will discuss the question of mixed marriages and the
vows the Catholic Church demands Of nonCatholics who
marry Catholics
Some Protestant churcmen have expressed the
Evening star., 1962-10-15
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

ROME, Oct. Is = Greater
flexibility for bishops in gov
erning their dioceses is an is
sue that will be carefully con-
sidered at the 21st Ecumencial
Council of the Roman Catho-
lie Church.
Many bishops, inclu din 6
numerous Americans, feel there
are too many instances where
permission for a routine action
must be obtained from Rome.
They favor more freedom of
decision by local prelates as a
means of facilitating the work
of the church.
This question, of the nature
and role of the episcopacy, was
on the agenda of the First
Vatican Council when the
meeting was abruptly termi-
mated by the Franco-Prussian
War of 1870.
Practical Effect
The practical effect of the
proposal before Vatican II is
to determine, according to the
demands of the times and
within the limits of the nature
of the bishops mission, to what
extent the bishop may exer-
else his powers in his own do
cese without referring to the
jurisdiction of the Bishop Of
Rome or to the congregations
and offices of the church's CEN
tral administration to whom
his powers are delegated"
Evening star., 1962-10-15
FOUND

CAT, half grown, female, black and
white, black tail, vic. 3717 Window
pl NV, EN-. 3-2675.
tan and black, vic. Penn Daw. so.
5-2653.
DOG, approx. 6-mos. .-old puppy, brown
and white, part collie, vic. Kingswood
subdivision, Lanham. 474-S374.
DOG, beagle, puppy with white legs
and harness. Owner or good home
please claim, vic. 18th pl. ne. LA.
6-4S99.
DOG, collie, sable. and white. female.
Sun. afternoon. 474-3S39.
PUPPY. black, male, approx 2 mos,
very friendly. blue collar, vic. River
rd. and Admirals way, Potomac, Nd.
AK. 9-9134.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
LOST

BRIC-A-BRAC RACK, approx. 5 it,
lost from moving truck, vic. Deale,
Md. and s.e. 10. S-8409.
DOGS, collie pup and German shep-
herd pup, both male, vic. Bladensburg
Nd, reward. WA. 7-0406.
DOG, spitz, small white, Is yrs. old,
deaf, female, vic. Mclean. Reward
Ell. 6-4205.
DOG, beagle pup, deformed front leg
Sat, Seven Corners, children's pet
DOG, toy Manchester, Thursday, Ham
HyattsviIle IlyUn wi anu blseE and Blown male,
broken tail. Reward. AP. 7-730S.
EARRING IL, LAX yellow gold, oval
Ft. Stevens DIR. NV. Rev. TU. 2-46S9,
PARAKEET, green and yellow. vicinity
Hillyer place near 2i 2ist 81. NV
PARAKEET, green and yellow. vic. r
ST.. Hillyer pl. and 21st ST., S1OO
reward. 332-6S23.
PHOTO Of elderly gentleman, in blue
leather case. Fri. eve,, vic: OF Yer
mont and K ST., on taxi from Ver-
mont and K to 1880. Pa; ave; Sc.
Reward. DU. 2-4598, etes. Ii. 7-4350.
RING, large green carved stone, H
st. between 18th and 18TH Friday
night. Reward. Call OF. 4-7736.
TRUMPET, King Cleveland. reddish
brown case, Thursday on West Lam
ham GREYHOUND bus. SP. 2-7026.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Oct. 6,
vic. 32d and Reservoir. 18th and
M sts.; reward. 965-1711.
Evening star., 1962-10-15

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
535l WISCONSIN AVENUE, NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

DYEING GUARANTEED NO
SHkINkAGE-DreSses. suits, coats,
drapes. slip covers. EXQUISITE
tst, 1900 Georgia ave RA. 3-9777.
EYEGLASS FRAMES, ST: lens, 81:
temples, SOC; read. glasses, 8Sc.
N. Y. JEWELRY CO.. 719 7th NV.
FLAMENCO SPANISH DANCING
LESSONS. Castanets Children,
adults Native teacher. RE. 7-307f
FOAM RUBBER-see list Of items
supplied on Page 929 in yellow
phone book. FOAM RUBBER CO.
SOG H st. NV. DI. 7-05S7.
FOR ELDERLY LADY, lovely rm.
with private bath, excel. meals.
home privileges RA. 6-7346.
FOR ELDERLY LADY in lovely
quiet. home. lge. pleasant rm.. ex-
eel. food WO. B-2955.
FRENCB CONVERSATION for be-
glnners. teacher grad. Sourbonne.
U. Of Paris. DU. T-223I.
GIRL wants to live as companion
of Pan-Americar lady or family
write MISS SANCHEZ. Mexican
Embassy, 1929 10th st. NV.
GIVE EMPLOYED WOMAN roor
and board. exchange light h.k
duties. Excel. Silver Spring home
no children. 10. 5-3Og2.
HYPNOSIS helps overcome tension,
overweight, insomnia, habits,
Trained consultant. 10. 2-2746.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTING. TAX SERVICE -
Federal and State tax returns
prepared in. your home by eXper.
acct, day, ewes: reas. XII. S-Ol66.
-ACCTG. INCOME TAX SERVICE
Former Int. Rev, auditor. 25 yrs.
turns q speciality. RIM. sos. 1920
N. ave. NV. ST. 3-336O.
ACCURATE TAX RETURNS pre-
pared BY former internal rev. agt.
1854 Lee hwy. Arl.. 533-SO45.
AL INCOME TAX RETURNS
Prepared by acct. with l2-yr. tax
exper as int. Rev. agt. Rel serv..
reas. rates. Office. 72O Kennedy st.
NV. RA. 3-6114. ia. 9-12OO, SO.
ALL TAX RETURNS
BY TAX ACCOUNTANTS
IN YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICE
LANGLEY PARK TAX CENTER
HEMLOCK $4,000
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
Hn,' debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. WADE A. HOWARD,
3o55 55th ave. Hyattsville, Md
Evening star., 1962-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
iCONIlNuEpl

NOTICE TO NAVIGATION INTER
ESTS.-Notice is hereby given
that the draw of the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad Company's freight
line bridge, No. 1896. across
the Anacostia River at Anacostia.
D. c.. will be inoperable tor a
period beginning 500 AM. Feb
ruary 20. until 900 PM. March
rs. 1862. inclusive. for the pur-
pose of making repairs to the op-
Grating machinery. Navigation re-
quiring a clearance of less than
five feet Is feet) at mean high
tide will be permitted to pass
under the bridge at all times.
G. NJ. SMITH. Regional Manager.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Evening star., 1962-02-25
HELP MEN

Al TYPIST, so wpm; S1OO-S12O wk,
Stenog., bkkprs., CT. mgrs. Mr.
Black; BoYD's, 18th and G NV.
MA. s-234O.
ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS.
trades; write GioBE BnE0'sfIsi APPi1cA! AZ
TIoN SERVICE, Box s54. Balti-
more 3, Md.
ABSTRACTORS, CATALOGUERS,
INDEXERS, technical s. O.
ACCOUNTING CLERK, h.s.g. $40
BANK TRA1NEES S55
BKKPR. TRAINEES $50
CARD PUNCH AND SORTER $40
COMPUTER OPR.. 1904 data proc
DRAFTsMEN. his. math thru tTis.. @
2 yrs h.s. drafting SS5
FIELD RFPRES.. credit. college
grad; 1927 yrs, car and ex-
MGST. gSHse TRAPNEEs Tsafi s4'a5S ss5S
MULTLITH 125O-zerox $4,000
PRoGRAMMER, math. major or
cFFicE coPiER%sALEs sUPVR'.
college grad. 2-yr. exper.. COPPER
sales. recruit, hire, train. supvr..
travel. 2S-35 yrs, to S9,5G0
TV. sERVICEMAN. 5 days, s hrs,
$3.50 hr. IN
SUPPLY CLERK (plumblng) S65
PEG GREEHWAY AGENCY
1920 New YorE Ave. NV.
DI. 1887, Suite 10 DT. 7-9461
ACCOUNTANT, Jr., $4,000. BCS
deg., some exper nee. GUARANTY
EMPL., $50 N Monroe St. Arl.,
IA. 5-5535. 1O1 N. Alfred St,
Alex, KI. 1910.
ACCOUNTANTS, jr. and sr.. tor
public accounting office; good op-
portun''v For appointment call
ST. = 61l.
'CC0UNTtNT. ambitious man for
audit and conference work or
large accounts. Opportunity tC
learn arrangement work by assist
ing the partners Excellent Op-
porturIity for good senior to ad-
vance. Partnership potential. Write
Box 126-B, star.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
ATTENTION
ALL FREEZER
OWNERS

Colonial Foods. 1900 Wis
cousin ave. NV. and Met
rcpolitan Food Corp. are
pleased to announce the
merger of the two finn to
better serve all freezer
owners in and around The
Metropolitan Area. We sup
ply your freezer wi:n the
finest of frozen foods, pro-
cessed under Government
inspection; guaranteed to
your satisfaction, delivered
to your home on either
a cash or budget basis.
No Membership Fee
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Small Stock Carpet and Remnants
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at PENN CARPET CITY

Small Stock Carpet and Remnants
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at PENN CARPET CITY
$50 E ST. NV.
NJ o N D A
February 26. 1862 10 AM.
Wall and floor type roll carpet
racks d2 and 10 IT., Eastman
carpet cutter. Singer surging and
binding machines. Lewis lock
stitches. 8 sec. roller conveyor with
stands. Best carpet winder. lino-
leum and dollie trucks, johnson
1G-in. polisher; letter, card and
cardex files: metal shelving, stor-
age cabinets. executive and sales
men desks. chairs, Royal KING
typewriter Burroughs lO-key elec,
adding machines. Contex calcula-
tor Mosler safe. Royal McBee paw
roll system. fire, extinguishers.
neon and Illuminated sign. etc:
Terms: CASH PROMPT REMOVAL
Bankrupt No. 1850. U. S. Dis.
trict Court for the District OF
Columbia. SAMUEL M. GREEN
BAUM. Receiver. Tower Building
fe1 oS
Evening star., 1962-02-25
lOTICE OF. ANNUAL MEETING
OF SHAREHOLDERS OF uN1VER-

iOTICE OF. ANNUAL MEETING
OF SHAREHOLDERS OF uNlVER-
SAL MARION COkPCRATION.-
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF
UNIVERSAL MARION CORPORA
TON. - NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN that the Annual Meeting
of the Shareholders Of Universal
Marion Corporation will be held
on Tuesday. April 10. 1862. at
11:00 O'Clock Am. Eastern Stand
ard Time. at the Hotel Roosevelt.
80 West Adams. Street. Jackson
purposes: i. 10 elect directors Of
the Corporation to serve for a
term of one year and until their
respective successors are duly
elected and qualified. 2. To elect
auditors for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1862. 3. To make such
further action as may be Incl
dental to the foregoing and to
transact such other and further
business as may properly come
before the meeting. The stock
transfer books of the Corporation
will not pc closed. but in lieu
thereof the Board OF Directors has
liked the close Of business on
March 3. 1862. as the record
date for the determination of
shareholders entitled to notice of
and to vote at the meeting or any
thereof. 5f.S By order Of of'fhelisaiss the Board
OF Directors. M. C. TOMBERLIN. v.
Secretary. Jacksonville. Florida.
february Fl. 1862.
feel, 1,22,23,24,25,26
Evening star., 1962-02-25
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION OF IMPROVE

AUCTION OF IMPROVE
MENTs FOR REMOVAL, BY
STATE ROADS COMMISSION OF
Observation-Disclosures on prem
ises March 8, 1862. 2 pm, Of
one-story asbestos -shingled dwell
ing, two-car cinder-block garage,
and framed shed, located on the
former Marguerite r. johnson
property, 5007 Temple Hill Road,
Temple Hills. Prince Georges
County, Maryland. TERMS OF
SALE: Cash. certified or cashiers
check in the amount of the bid
will be required of the purchaser
at the time of auction. Also, a
certified or cashiers check in the
amount of $500 drawn payable to
the State Roads Commission of
Maryland will be required at the
time of auction, as a guarantee
that the purchaser will completely
remove the Improvements and all
nlLserlal and debris contained
the. elm dncluding foundation
WAS down to the ground) by
m.Gnight, April 13, 1862. For
IL. .ler information, call STATE
r.. lDS COMMISSION OFFICE,
Laurel. Maryland, Parkway B.
GV"h. fe@5-mh4
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auction aPa. nnr igers
Evening star., 1962-02-25
AUCTION SALES

WILLIAMS, Jr Auctiones and Appraisers
OLD D-EsTABL1sHED, WELL-KNoWN FURRIER
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
ENTIRE STOCK BEAUTIFUL UP-TO-DATE
INVENTORY TO BE SOLD
PUBLIC AUCTION
Tomorrow, Monday 1890 Am. and 7:30 PM
Also Tuesday. 1890 AM
ION THE PREMISES)
BRESLAU WOMEN'S
and MISSES APPAREL SHOP
GA 18th ST. NV.
3 SESSIONS AS FOLLOWS:
MON, FEB g. 1880 AM AND 7:3O PM. THEN
ON TUES, FEB o. 10 AM, ALL FIXTURES, CAR
PET MANIKINS, CASH REGISTER, CASES, ETC"
WILL BE SOLD. FURs, ETC. MON, FEB. 26, lo:So
Am. AND 7:30 PM.
EXPENSIVE, ELEGANT AND LATE-sTYLE
MINK COATS
LARGE STOCK MINK sToLEs JACKETS
AND SCARFS
SEAL, AND BEAVER COATS AND JACKETS
MUSKRAT, MARMOT AND SQUIRREL
CAPES JACKETS, ETC.
RUSSIAN SABLE STOLES
CHOICE SKILLFULLY TAILORED PERSIAN
COATS
MANY OTHER FUR PIECES
MANY, MANY GARMENTS, ENOUGH FOR ALL
FIXTURES
ALL FIXTURES TO BE SOLD % TUESDAY MORNING FEB. 81.
CASES CASH REGisTER, ALL sToRE CARPET. CLoTHEs
@ AHR FR6o Rooa
SPECIAL ATTENTION! 15-TON AIR-CONDITIONING
AND COOLING MACHINE
TERMS CASH: PROMPT REMOVAL REQUIRED
%S9MET@HING % THING gNgsgAI 6 @ E0R & AN AUCTION SALE OWNER
STsSEsv y ES SxHibTioS