davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
TOO HOT FOR LIFE
Venus Temperature
Put at 800 Degrees
BY the Associated Press

The surface of Venus is some
800 degrees Fahrenheit-too hot
for life as known on Earth
the Space Agency reported to-
day on the basis Of information
transmitted by Mariner-2 last
December.
Venus, the planet nearest the
Earth. is also covered by a
dense layer of below-zero clouds
high In its atmosphere, the
Mariner data showed.
At the center, Mariner found
cloud temperatures at about 30
degrees below zero-but this
data is not yet certain, the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration said.
Mariners heat-sensitive eyes
also spied a peculiar spot in the
clouds over the southern hemis-
phere OF the planet that was
some 20 degrees colder than the
rest Of the cloud layer.
This could mean the planet
has some hidden surface fea-
ture below the clouds causing
this strange temperature vari-
alton.
Mariner found essentially no
difference In temperatures be-
tween the sunlit and darkened
sides Of the planet. Nor could
Mariners instruments detect
within their capability - any
carbon-dioxide layer above the
clouds, as had been suggested
in some earlier speculation.
NASA also reported this in
formation from Mariner-2:
/. A Wind Of solar gas flows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
KICKING NICOTINE
More Water, Fewer Friends

the 5-Day Plan is the heavy
stress on drinking water. AS one
who has long favored the
French view, that water is for
washing wine glasses, / find 1t
impossible TO toss down 8
or 10 glasses OF converted Po-
tomac In the course OF a day.
And after a certain amount Of
fruit Juice, / find the tongue
and gum beginning TO pucker
a bit.
But apparently not everyone
was bothered by this. As a full
500 students took their seats
for the second nights session.
the Sunday night background
noise Of coughing had been re-
placed by another sound:
sloshing. Some people we're so
logged they bubbled
when they talked, like a water
cooler.
There was another color
movie on lung cancer. Unlike
the opening nights horror film.
this one was merely depress-
ing. It started In a graveyard
and got progressively gloomier.
Coffee came In for a lump
or two IN the lecture that fol-
lowed the film. as Or J. Wayne
Mcfarland explained why the
heavenly brew is on the pro-
scribed list for the duration OF
the five-day course Caffeine.
like alcohol, acts on the very
same brain cells that nicotine
has been weakening
Caffeine is a BOBBY trap.
See SMOKING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

Financing proposals for the
Districts budget which are
substantially under the level
recommended by President
Kennedy were offered to Con-
gress today by Chairman
Mcmillan Of the House District
Committee.
Two bills. introduced at the
request Of Mr.. Mcmillan by
Representative Whitener. DEM
ocrat of North Carolina. would
/. Increase the authorized
maximum for the annual Fed
eral payment to the city from
$32 million to $40 million.
2. Give the District Commits
sioners authority to borrow an
additional SIS million over the
next several years for construc-
ton projects.
A spokesman for Mr.. McMil-
Ian. Democrat Of South Caro-
lima, said the committee chair
man felt that these two financ-
ing plans had a more realistic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Tom Brown of Terps
Signs With Senators
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star staff Writer

Guar nthll WIltcI
PoMPANO BEACH, Fla.
Feb. 26.-The Washington
Senators today signed Tom
Brown, the University Of Mary
lands star performer in two
sports. to a baseball contract
for a substantial amount" be-
lieved TO be about Sl7.500.
Brown was signed In College
Park this morning by Walter
Brook. administrative assistant
10 General Manager George
Selkirk. Selkirk made the an
nouncement here.
Tom was signed TO a con-
tract with York, Pa. the Sena.
tors Glass IA farm In the
Eastern League. but he will be
given every opportunity TO stick
with the Senators. He will start
working ont here Thursday.
Brown batted .449 for the
Terps last year and was named
TO the College All-America
team. He batted 1875 in 1861
when he played centerfield. He
played first base most Of last
season.
Tom played In a summer
league in Pierre, N. OAK, the
last two years and he batted .294
and 800. AS a football player.
Brown set a conference record
with IL interruptions and once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
RULES FOR PLAN

Here are today's rules
for the second day Of the
5-Day Plan TO beat the
smoking habit:
Warm shower, followed
by Cold Mitten Friction.
Hearty breakfast with
plenty OF fruit, no coffee.
Five minute walk.
II tension mounts at
work. breathe deeply. get
a drink OF water and re-
mind yourself: Il choose
not TO smoke"
Avoid spiced meats. fried
foods for lunch. More fruit.
Call your buddy for mu-
tual encouragement In mid
afternoon.
Don't overeat at dinner.
Get some fresh air before
sitting down 10 watch tele-
vision. or read the paper.
Warm shower and early TO
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Kennedy!s DC. Budget
Is Cut by Mcmillan

chance of enactment than the
administrations proposals.
Under the Commissioners
financing requests, which have
strong Endorsement from the
White House. the Federal pay
ment ceiling would be set
under a formula.
Under this formula, the Gov
eminent would pay the Dis
trict If 1t were a business con-
Germ. The authorization would
go Immediately to about $50
million and could reach an es-
timated $67 million by 1869.
Loans Use Limited
The administrators bor-
rowing proposal also follows O
formula. The city would be
permitted to borrow up to G
per cent Of the property value
in the city.
The Presidents idea would
put the limit at 1925 million
in 1864 and s275 million In
1869.
The Districts borrowed funds
See d. c. BUDGET, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

say that there is nothing new
in giving a school teacher or
principal the authority to use
corporal punishment when
needed.
Provisions Of Measure
Mr.. Whitener's bill on this
point states that:
Principals and teachers in
the public schools Of the Dis
trict of Columbia may use rea-
sonable force in the exercise of
lawful authority to restrain or
correct pupils and maintain
order.
Neither the Board Of Edu-
cation nor any governmental
authority in the District Of Co
lumbia shall promulgate or
continue in effect a rule. regu-
lation or bylaw which pro-
hibits the use Of such force. :"
In his speech, Mr.. Whitener
said that he will be accused by
some Of recommending "cruel
and unusual punishment" to
pupils. The Congressman said.
however, that his own children
attend the public schools in
See SCHOOLS, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Pictures on Pass A-3

Pictures on Pase A-3
mother, Mrs. E. M. Snow, IS,
were slashed and stabbed to
death yesterday afternoon in
their modest. 2-story home in
the Frederick County COM
munity Of Double Toll Gate,
8 miles from Winchester.
Commemorative Attorney
Joseph A. Massie, jr.. who is
heading the investigation, said
an autopsy performed last night
indicated both women had bled
TO death before anyone could
respond to a frantic phone call
from the mortally-wounded
Mrs. Snow.
The slayer apparently stabbed
Mrs. Hoover Is times and Mrs.
Snow 10 times with a long.
narrow-bladed knife, accord
ing TO Mr.. Massie.
The autopsy was performed
at Winchester Memorial Hos
pital by a pathologist, DR.. Pat
rick O'Connell, who said there
we're no signs Of sexual assault.
There also was no evidence Of
robbery.
A State police investigator
said. however. that a number
Of readily identifiable" finger
prints had been found in the
Hoover home. He said II might
be some time before laboratory
technicians can separate the
fingerprints OF the Hoovers
and Mrs. Snow from prints
that might have been left by
the slayer.
Found by Husband
The bodies we're discovered
shortly after 2 pm. by H. Denis
Hoover, 40. husband OF Mrs.
Hoover. Mr.. Hoover, principal
Of Stephens City Elementary
School, about five miles from
the scene Of the tragedy, was
at the school when he was
notified by a telephone opera
tor that there was trouble at
his home.
State Police said Mrs. Snow
apparently was on the first
floor alone when the intruder
See sTABBING. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Provisions of Measure

returned one for a record-tyine
100 yards against Virginia.
A TANKER back, he was the
second draft choice OF the
Green Bay Packers and the
fourth pick Of Buffalo Of the
American Football League.
The Senators have been as
sured that Browns knee, in.
jured two years ago, Is nov
sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

ment in the school system be
lifted.
The superintendent also pro-
posed that school officials be
given authority to GUST stu
dents under l6-the compulsory
school attendance cutoff age
who have become out-of con
troll disciplinary problems.
Reaction from members OF
the Board of Education, how
ever, has raised doubts that
DR.. Hansen's recommendation
will be approved.
Need Seen for Action
In introducing the legislation
today, Mr.. Whitener, a men,
Der of the House District Com
mittee. said on the House floor
that:
a.. 1t appears to me that the
time has arrived for Congress
to take positive action to i'm
prove conditions in the schools
OF the District.
Because Of this conviction
on my part, I am today intro
ducing two measures which ]
believe will bring order out OF
the chaos which seems to ex-
ist."
The congressman went on 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

back into the ranks Of the
doomed.
The only recourse. Of course
is a slashing counterattack
"Ecchhi" you exclaim. How
can you put those filthy poison
Gus things In your mouth7" Or
alphabetically. Say. that
cough isn't getting any better
is II. old man7 But then. we've
ali got TO 90 sometime. / guess
One Of, the hardest parts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

constantly from the sun through
space-and Mariner acted as
sort Of a vanguard feeling in
creases in the wind before they
reached earth where they
caused sudden magnetic storms
See VENUS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Formosu Gets Wheat

TAIPEI. Formosa. Feb. 26
(AP) The United States is
giving 1000 tons Of wheat UNI
der the Food for Peace program
10 Formosa farmers who suf-
fered heavy crop losses during
the recent freezes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Intruder SIays
Two Women
Winchester Attack
Sturts Wide Search

Virginia law enforcement
officials today were seeking
both a motive and the weapon
in the Staying Of Winchester
area housewife and her mother.
The victims. Mrs. Waltine
Naomi Hoover, Al. and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
4F|yers Died in Cuba
Mansfield Confirms
Volunteer
Americans
Killed in 81.
BY the Associated Press

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield has acknowledged
that during the heat Of the
1861 Cuban invasion several
Americans volunteered to fly
combat missions and four lost
their lives.
Thus Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen got no argu-
ment from the administrators
chief Senate spokesman on his
charge yesterday that four
Americans had been shot down
in the Bay Of Pigs disaster.
Senator Mansfield, who said
he was speaking only for him
self, added some details in his
statement:
1T is known that a few ex-
perienced American airmen
were employed to train Cuban
pilots. navigators and radio
operators. Because of exhaus-
ton of Cuban pilots, several Of
these Americans volunteered TO
fly combat missions.
Apparently a decision was
made by those directing opera
tons to accept this offer. Sew
eral planes we're attacked and
four Of these Americans lost
their lives"
Cuba Denies Shrimper Attack
shortly before Senator
Mansfield's statement, the Cas-
tro government sent the United
States a stiff note dealing with
a more recent scrape - last
weeks attack on an American
shrimp boat.
Cuba denied that its planes
had fired on the boat and
charged that two United States
Air Force Jets machine-gunned
Cuban territory early this
month. endangering the lives Of
Russian and Cuban oil workers.
The State Department termed
the denial propaganda.
AS TO the Cuban charge that
two United States fighter
planes machine gunned 100
Cubans and several Russian
technicians who we're working
in Las Villas Province on Feb
ruary 8. a Defense Department
spokesman said mo such Incl
dent occurred"
Senator Dirksen said yester-
day in an interview that he had
uncovered evidence of the
deaths Of the four flyers in his
one-man Investigation of the
United States-backed invasion
which collapsed under the fire
Of Fidel Castro's forces.
Neither Senator Dirksen nor
Senator Mansfield gave any
names but the incident was
strikingly similar TO one dis
closed May 4. l96l-about two
weeks after the assault.
-Four Dead Named
At a news conference in Bir-
mingham. Ala. a Miami
Springs (FlaD lawyer an
nounced that four men re-
cruited by his firm - Double
Check Corp. Of Miami-to fly
for anti = Castro forces APP
parently had been killed.
The lawyer. Alex z. Carlson,
said their cargo plane had
crashed In the Caribbean. He
identified the four. all from the
Birmingham area, as:
Riley w. Shamburger, 80.
pilot; Thomas Willard Ray. CO.
pilot; Leo r Baker. IS, engi-
neer. and Wade Carroll Gray,
80. radioman.
These men knew what they
were getting into" Mr.. Carlson
said. 1T was a calculated risk
If they came back they had
a nice nestegg."
Their families. he said. would
receive Substantial benefits as
part Of the contract"
Mr. Carlson identified the
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Follow Eleni for tomonow's
bright patterns in fashion.
Previewing designs E. inter
viewing designers, The Stars
Foshion Editor reveals the
newest styles when they start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

The controversy stems from
the Thanksgiving Day violence
that followed the city cham
pionship football game at the
D. C. Stadium.
A special citizens committee
set up to investigate the fac
tors behind the stadium rioting
found q disturbing lack of dis
cipline in the city schools.
In his recent review Of the
findings Of the committee,
headed by Shane MacCarthy,
DR.. Hansen recommended that
the ban on corporal punish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
DuesC heckoff
Ru|edLegaIfor
U. 5. Workers
Employe Unions
To Get Big Boost
Without Legislation
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Controller General has
ruled that an automatic Gov
eminent union dues checkoff
system can be established in
the Federal service without
legislation by Congress.
AS a result, the Civil Serv-
ice Commission will recommend
to President Kennedy that a
presidential executive order be
issued authorizing Federal
agencies to deduct union dues
from employe salaries.
Government and postal en-
ploye unions have long sought
a checkoff system in Govern
ment. feeling that this will be
a tremendous boon to Federal
employe unionism.
Until now, the Controller
General and the General Ac-
counting Office have held that
a union dues checkoff could not
be established without legisla-
| ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

school principals the power to
suspend or dismiss troublemak-
ing pupils, subject to approval
by the school superintendent.
Under the two bills. the Dis
trict's Board Of Education
would have no say in the cur
rent controversy over the new
discipline proposals from School
Supt. Carl r. Hansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
SERVICES MARK
START OF LENT

ASH WEDNESDAY services will
be held in churches ihfovshoui the
Washington orso tomorrow, open.
ing the 4o.doy psnhsntiol ssosoa
Of Lent See Poss "A.
A RtBlRTH Of notiOnolism Is
stirring in Jopon, With o significant
ne~ interest in militoFism uhieh
eonilieb ihorpIy With the no,iOn's
pOst.wOr poeiiiesm. Richard Dudmon
reports in the ninth article IN q
series Of 10 on the Asian asiohbon
Of Chino See Poss "A.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

ELENrS FASHION NOTE
BooK introduces spring
fashions from Paris in bril-
liant full color. See these eIe-
CANT styIe-setting originals.
-. In Today'S Star
Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Voluntary Decision

However, on the basis of an
obscure law enacted by Con-
gress In September, 1861, Con-
troller General Joseph Camp
bell and the GAO changed their
and gave the go-ahead
sign to a checkoff system.
The system would be on a
voluntary basis. Employee
would have to authorize in
that such union dues
deduction be made from their
salaries once a month. The
various unions would pay the
administrative costs of the dues
checkoffs.
When President Kennedy is
sued his executive order last
vera giving Federal employee
unions official bargaining
rights, the union dues checkoff
was not provided for. Admin
istration officials at that time
felt that legislation would be
required.
However. further study dis
closed that in September, 1861
Congress enacted legislation
which was signed into law
which provided such authority.
Proviso's Wording
The law, PL s7-304 was pri-
marily intended to give agen-
cies the right to withhold GER
tain portions Of salaries In
cases Of emergencies and evacu-
atoms.
However, the law also con-
tains this provision which is
the basis of the Controller
Generals decision that a union
dues checkoff system can be au-
See DUES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
House Bill Gives Teachers
Reasonable Force Riqhts

Principals and teachers in
the Districts public schools
would be given authority to
"use reasonable force" to main
tain classroom discipline under
a bill introduced today by Rep
resentative Whitener. Demo-
crat Of North Carolina.
A companion bill introduced
by Mr.. Whitener would give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Junior Highs Lsod in Police Coils.
Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
lying Stocks Can Protect Against Il
Weather Report

District and vicinity-Cl Clearing and colder
with lowest around 10 tonight. Sunny and
cold tomorrow, highest in the low 2Os.
High, %, at / pm Low, 20, as 8 am. today.
Full Report on Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
ACCOUNTANTS mr.

For CPA. college siaduatc or senior
only; Permanent No travel. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
AUCTION SALES


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE-STORY WITH BASEMENT
SEMIDEIAcHED BRICK DWELL
ING KNOWN AS PREMISES 1877
BELMONT ROAD NORTHWEST.
corded in Liber No. Na0A. at Folio
g4 of the. land records OF the
District Of Columbia, We shall
sen IN front OF the premises on
WkDNESQAYl THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF MARCH, AID. 1903. AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM. All Of Lot
In Block z in 7. j. Fisher and
en- S,tnsT - DS C99mm 2, subdiyis
and a q w Resss o. Mts csn1 Nv rIsa ssI.d
"Washington Heights," as per plat
s saSsssS ,iOr K: 6 Ssilfs Ct e.
lumbia in Liber County al Folio
! lb, except the East 44Ii00 81 4
loot front By the full deDth Of
said lot. conveyed TO Ann l. Lewis
BY Deed recorded In Liber .710
~ Folio 500 Of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia. said
property being now known for
purposes OF assessment ana taxa
FIRMS fR o 5P' s AZ n AL SSG1 cSsA De-.
check required at time Of sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right 70 resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement Of such resale
n some newspaper published In
the District Of Columbia, or de-
post may be forfeited, or without
forfeiting deposit. trustees may
avail themselves Of any ltgal or
equitable rights AGAINST dsfaulting
purchaser. Further particulars at
time OF sale. Adjustment Of real
estate taxes and water rent to
date Of sale. All conveyanolnR. re.
eording, revenue stamps, recorda-
ton tax. etc. and all other costs
incident 70 the settlement at cost
JUNIOR p, cRowELL,
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.,
mh2.b,T.B,12 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
AUCTION SALES
TH0s. J. OWEN 4 SOW
Auctioneers, lliI 4 81, NV.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BklNC
KNOWN AS PREMISES NU1Bkh
DUB TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue OF o certain deed Of trust
Folio 1871 ct seq., OF the land rec.
and a he reeSest q ne 'u parts
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auc-
ton In front OF the premises, on
MONDAY. THE ELEVENTH. DAY
THREE.THiRTY O'CLOCK Pa,
the following-described land and
premises, situate In the District
OF Columbia, and DESIGNATED Is
ana being Lot "a in Harper
subdivision OF original Lot i6 IN
Square $40 as per plat recorded
N the office OF the surveyor for
sne pistrlct 81 Columbia In Liber
TERMS. sold subject 10 q prior
building association deed Of trust
tor approximately SH,3H3 90 fuf-
ther particulars Of which will be
announced ct time Of sale: the
purchase price above sad trust
$500 In cash or certified check
required. conveyancing. recording.
transfer taxes, ETC., at purchasers
cost, Adjustments made as Of date
OF sale. Terms 10 be compiled With
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid at
the discretion OF the trustees.
WALLACE W. KIDWELL.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL,
Ie2s-mh2,b.7,e Trustees.
THOs J. OWEN . SON
Auctloneera. III a.. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
PROPOSALS

FURNISHING AND INSTALLING
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYs-
TENS IN TIGHT tsl SCHOOLS,
VfTATioN NO. C-63l 2s-B)' BID
ding material available from Pro-
eurement office, D. c., Room 4O4.
required. iPhone Ma. 10000 xxi
44S.l SEALED BIDS TO be opened
, M. EST. March 90. 1853.
%ss SS4@ MI b. 4 z ns z. S'
O SSsE AVE c5 SSTTEn, G UED sET.
ING AsPHALTIc CONC. SURF.
AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS. Dis
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA list
CoETRR.ACI = 1881. Invitation
the foliowing: l4.lO0 LIP. Of
comb. Port Gem. curb and gutter;
and 500 tons asph. conc. surf.
Si az: from F Pfoe5Ism %at'T otId ,va-
G. Room iOi. 4ss Pa. ave. NV.
No deposit required. tPhone Ma.
% bs opened ! Pm. Es.T..
March 20 1909. in Room 42l.
t 8. & p Ave N'T l;;ihy EiiSSSInsisSn'
REPLACEMENT OF QUARRY TILE
PLAY DECK ON ROOF or THE
cHPIhEFic s AhP NGaifpp 3 Z
GENERAL HOSPITAL, 10th AND
c STREETS Sc. WARRINGTON.
D. c. CINVITATION NUMBER
c-63129-Bl. Bidding material
available from Procurement Office,
D. c., Room 404, 400 Penna, Ave.
NV. No deposit required. (Phone
Ma. $4,000. Ext. 44a). SEALED
BIDS to be opened 3 PM. EST.
March 90. 1858. in Room 424,
ton, D. c. mh6,7,s9,11.l2
SALE = Repossessed 1869 Piym-
outh 4-dr. sedan taxi. Serial Num-
Der .2s36-132sl7. To highest bid
received By March 20, 1868 at
ROYh MOTORS, INC 400
Georgia Avenue NV, Washington.
D. e. where the car may Be in
SALE : Repossessed 1862 olds-
N Noble s sports lsooossssd sedan s ssrisl
bid received By March 20. 1868
eh.a NN AAI Ossyon Cbil.s'
81 ClS V Uher. A ne cav Wa' 5,sy 7.
Inspected mhs.7.s
UNIQUE PERsONALIZED introduce
ton service for unmarried adults.
Al religions. RE, 7-35O4, Monday
through Friday, IA pm.
1860 Pontiac
convertible. Serial Number S-s60-
~ -a Mspsh e niss s :, Pa or.i rSfsiysa
Garage. 227 X Street NV. WASH
ington, D. C., where car may be
inspected. mh7.S,9
NOTICE Of public auction sale OF
1855 Buick sedan, serial No &C.
6045461 at 1900 University blvd,
West. Kensington. Nd, at 10 an,
for mechanics lien, towing and
storage. mh7.14