Evening star. [volume], October 26, 1947, Page A-8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Organization to Spur
Co-operation Planned
By Managing Editors
By th· Associated Prtss
DETROIT, Oct. 25. — Managing
editors of the Associated Press news
papers voted today to unite in a
formal organization "to foster and
further the spirit of mutuality and
co-operation" among AP papers.
They decided to incorporate the
new nonprofit organization which
will "study the report of the AP and
* * * make résulte of such studies
available" to the AP papers and AP
executives.
The editors have had an informal
Associated Press Managing Editors'
Association since-1933. They voted
to retain the same title for the new
unit, which will be incorporated In
New York.
Approved By Directors.
The incorporation was approved
by the AP board of directors.
The editors also decided to con
tinue their long-range study of AP
operations.
This survey, known as the con
tinuing study committee program,
was made this year by 40 editors
•t the suggestion of Kent Cooper,
AP general manager and executive
director. ·
Their findings, relating to both
domestic and overseas news cover
age. were the center of discussion
at the editors' 14th annual meeting,
which ended here today.
Executive Committee Chosen.
Named to the association's 1948
executive committee were:
Fred Gaertner, Jr., Detroit News;
L. D. Hotchkiss, Los Angeles Times;
R. H. McCaw, New York Times; J.
P. Miller, Savannah Morning News;
Stanley P. Barnett, Cleveland Plain
Dealer; Dwight S. Perrin, Phila
delphia Bulletin; Herbert F. Corn,
Washington Star; Lee Hills, Miami
Herald: Norman Isaacs, St. Louis
Star Times; Marvin McCarthy,
Chicago Times; John M. O'Connell,
Jr., Bangor Daily News; William P.
Steven, Minneapolis Tribune;
Charles B. Welch, Tacoma News
Tribune;
Herbert R. Hill, Indianapolis
News; James R. Record, -Fort
Worth Star-Telegram; Mr. Cooper;
Paul S. De Land, Christian Science
Monitor;. V. M. Newton, jr., Tampa
Tribune: L. R. Blanchard, Gannett
Newspapers: Mike Gorman, Flint
Journal; James Pope, Louisville
Courier Journal; Wallace Lomoe,
Milwaukee Journal, and W. C.
Stouffer, Roanoke World News.
Corn Named As Treasurer.
To succeed A. Y. Aronson, of the
Louisville limes, the editors elect
ed Mr. Barnett as 1948 chairman.
Other new officers are Mr. Steven,
vice chairman; Mr. Hills, secretary:,
and Mr. Corn, treasurer.
Choice of next year's meeting
•ite was left to the executive com
mit, t*»
Laboratory
(Continued Prom First Page.)
leveral years before the laboratory
was founded in 1929," Dr. Little said.
"Of course, we can do it faster this
time, but even if we get all the help
that can possibly be given us, it will
be at least three to Ave years before
we can even come close to picking
up where we left off."
The loes^of the Jackson mice will
be felt immediately, too, throughout
the rest of the research world. For
the laboratory, each year, sent as
many as 400.000 to other institutions
requiring purebred strains for re
search work.
In the ruined building this after
noon, Dr. Paul Borges and a couple
of girl student assistants poked dis
consolately through row after row
of cages, throwing away dead mice,
ealvaging the few that still breathed.
"This mother is dead." said a girl,
"but here are two live babies." She
cradled them in the palm of her
hand. "Can we force feed them?"
Dr. Borges, a 29-year-old ex
change researcher from Brazil, look
ed at the squirming little creatures
and shook his head.
"Too young," he said sadly. "It's
no use at all," he added with real
bitterness. "Such little things. And
they might have told us so much."
Heredity Factor Studied.
Essentially, this is what Dr. Borges
and his colleagues wanted the mice
to tell them . . . how much does
the likelihood of an animal con
tracting cancer depend on heredity,
and how much does it depend on a
set of mysterious factors which Dr.
Little calls internal environment?
Internal environment is not the
kind of environment with which
ordinary people are concerned—how
much one eats or sleeps, or how cold
one gets and so on. For the Jackson
·—Ί*» +· V. <■»«* a π·βτ*Β Ireuf ae
constant as possible: all mice were
treated exactly the same.
Internal environment of the sort
studied at the Jackson Laboratory'
is made up of the uterine influence!
to whiéh an organism is exposed be
tween the moment it is conceived
and the moment it is born—plus
the influence exerted on it aftei
birth by its mother's milk.
It was Dr. Little and his fellow
workers who in 1937 definitely estab
lished that an animal with nc
heredity tendency toward cancel
could acquire such a tendency if it
was nursed by an animal which
was in the cancer-inclined group
Since then, by meticulously trans
planting a fertilized egg cell from a
cancer-resistant mother to the
womb of a female which was in
clined toward cancer, a cancer in
clined offspring could be producee
and vice versa.
In the complex field of cancer re
«earch these discoveries are of un
imaginable significance and lead t<
far-reaching conclusions. It wai
these conclusions which were almost
within the laboratory's grasp wher
the experiment came to Its disas
trous end two days ago.
With his life's work literally gon(
Up in smoke. Dr. Little is a long
way from quitting. A stocky, graj
haired man in a red flannel shiri
and baggy smoke stained trousers
he is fighting this afternoon to sav<
the laboratory's one remaining unit
a farm-like building near Salisbury
NUI II II 11··· I 11 ι ·ιι ι^ρρι——m n——in—m ι·ι—— mi —ιιι· — ιι·ιιι—■
I DETROIT.—TO LEAD ΑΡ EDITORS—New officers of the Associated Press Managing Editors
Association are shown here after their election yesterday. Sitting, left to right: Herbert F. Corn,
The Washington 8tar, treasurer; Stanley P. Barnett, Cleveland Plain Dealer, chairman; Lee
Hills, Miami Herald, secretary; William P. Steven, Minneapolis Tribune, vice chairman. Stand
: ing: V. M. Newton, Jr., Tampa Tribune, Paul E. De Land, Christian Science Monitor; James Pope,
Louisville Courier Journal and Wallace Lomoe, Milwaukee Journal, all executive board members.
—AP Wirephoto.
Cove which houses his experimental
dogs and rabbits.
He says he is going to shift opera
tions temporarily to that unit and
do everything possible to hold to
gether his entire staff of almost 80
workers. When he can collect
enough money he will rebuild his
laboratory, he says. He still is un
decided whether to try to rebuild
on the old site, or somewhere* else.
"But well build it again some
how," he said, biting down hard
on his pipe." The answers are there
and the world can't wait for them
too long."
Congress
'Continued Prom First Page.)
investigation. Senator Taft heads
that committee.
Flander* Praise* Baldwin.
In this connection. Senator Flan
ders praised Senator Baldwin, Re
publican, of Connecticut, for his
foresight in sponsoring the price
investigation before Congress ad
journed.
Although Senator Flanders is
going to spend another week study
ing the subject before suggesting
his solution, he Indicated that a
return to ΟΡΑ with price and ra
tioning control at the consumer
I level, is not the solution.
He recalled that in the hearing
he conducted at Hartford, Conn., re
cently, Chester Bowles, a former
ΟΡΑ Administrator, estimated it
would take six months to re-estab
lish the old procedure*. Senator
Flanders thought that was an op
timistic estimate of the time ele
ment, but even if it could be done
in that time "that's too long," the
Senator added.
Commenting on reports the ad
ministration may have in mind al
! location of basic commodities at the
j UJJJJCX icvci, ocxiaivi χ inimw ο omu
that is one of the steps his group
has considered. He added, how
ever, that finding a way to make it
I work presents a problem.
Pressure on Price· Remains.
Unless the demand for a product !
1 is diminished at the consumer level,
he said, "you still have pressure on
prices. His point was that if allo
cation merely reduces the supply,
without lessening the consumer de-;
mand. the price situation would not
be improved.
Senator Flanders said the Cana
dians tried a control plan with
! wheat by buying the entire crop and
then regulating the mark-up as it
was sold down the line. The Sena
tor said meat is the serious part of
the food problem in this country,
and that the Government purchase
plan would be more difficult in that
) category.
The Vermont Senator said the re
| cent hearings convinced him that
average statistics can be "most de
ceiving," .and gave two illustrations:
"First, statistics show that on the
average Americans are eating meat
at the rate of 30 pounds per year
more than in the boom year of 1929,
but at the same time the lower in
come groups are getting less meat
; than ever before in their lifetime.
"The same is true as to the com
forting average figures on take
home pay, because I am convinced
there is a greater disparity between
the top and bottom pay levels than
ever."
Other members of Congress pre
dicted privately yesterday that the
domestic price situation will be as
- much in the limelight as the prob
lem of foreign aid throughout the
special session, because of its Impact
on the approaching- political cam
paign.
Singing commercials have invaded
radio broadcasts in Brazil.
Brown
(Continued From First Page.>
have gained a better foothold in
Manchuria and scored some more
spectacular victories over Oen.
Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalists.
These plans are, of course, known
to the United States and other gov
ernments, and form a pattern for
the encirclement of the "capitalist
imperialist:" countries.
The decision of Brazil and Chile
to break off relations with the U. 8.
S. R. was due mainly to their
knowledge that before winter the
Communist minorities in those
countries will be organized in one
unit, subject to Moscow's orders'
The governments of Brazil and
Chile decided to break off diplo
matic relations with the U. S. S. R.
in order to remove from their coun
tries the principal cells of Com
munist organization, which had been
able to operate effectively thanks to
diplomatic immunity.
Although the Chilean govern
ment did not specify any actual
charges against the Yugoslav dip
lomats who were ordered out of the
country, it is known that these
agents of the Comintern — whom
Belgrade clothed in diplomatic im
munity—were working on prelimi
nary plans for organization of the
Western Hemisphere Comintern.
The same thing was true of Brazil,
where the excuse for the break with
Russia was the appearance of ar
ticles in the Soviet press insulting
President EHirico Gaspar Dutra.
Former Ecuador Envoy
Fears Communist Gains
By th· Associated Presi
Galo Plaza, former Ecuadorean
Ambassador to the United States,
believes Communism "will gain
ground in the Western Hemisphere
unless the United States helps Latin
America "maintain at least Its
meager standard of living."
Mr. Plaza outlined his views on
Communism in Latin America in a
letter from Quito, which he au
thorized the Associated Press to
quote.
The ex-diplomat, who is men
tioned as a probable candidate in
Ecuador's presidential elections next
June, declared:
"I am convinced that in the near
future the United States will rea
lize that the real Communism front
is not so much in the Balkans or
the Dardanelles—but right here in
your back yard."
"The United States," he said,
"will realize, too, that fighting Com
munism in the new world will not be
a shooting war—but a war of In
filtration."
And, he added, if Latin America's
"common man" can be convinced
by the Communists that "democracy
is not delivering the goods," the
threat of Communism will be more
dangerous than ever.
Public
Ice Skating
TODAY
and every Sunday
2 to 4:30 P.M.—8 to 11 P.M.
ULINE ARENA
3rd and M Streets N.E.
Beetle Control Program
Begun in Prince William
By th· Associated Press
MANASSAS, Va., Oct. 25 — A pro
gram to reduce Japanese beetle in
festation in Prince William County
was started this week with the
assistance of State personnel and
materials, County Agent Frank Con
announced.
The beetles have been found in
large numbers in some sections -ot
the county for the first time this
year. Previously they have been
reported In small numbers only.
Jewish Women's Group
To Meet in Petersburg
ly th· Associated Prtit
PETERSBURG, Va., Oct. 25.—The
annual convention of the Mid-At
lantic States Regional Conference of
the National Council of Jewish
Women will be held here tomorrow
through Wednesday, Mrs. Howard
Rubin, president of the Petersburg
section, announced today.
Delegates from 16 council sections
in Maryland, District of Columbia,
Virginia and North Carolina will at
tend.
Navy Day Exhibit at Dahlgren
FREDERICKSBURG, Va„ Oct, 25
(Special».—Various pieces of naval
ordnance equipment will be ex
hibited at the Naval Proving Ground
at Dahlgren, Monday, when it holds
"open house" in observation of Navy
Day.
Martinique boasts that it now
can produce all the soap it needs.
Presbyterian Church
To Open $55,000 Drive
In Arlington Today
The Arlington Presbyterian Church
will open a $55,000 building fund
drive today as one step in the cam
paign to erect a $150,000 addition to
the present structure at Columbia
pike and South Lincoln street. D.
W. Loutzenheiser, building commit
tee chairman, announced plans for
the drive yesterday.
The addition will have assembly
rooms, classrooms, a pastors study
and a church office. Alterations to
the present auditorium will Increase
the seating capacity at services from
210 to 300. Folding doors opening
into the assembly room of the Junior
department will Increase the seating
capacity by 100 persons.
Basement to Be Remodeled.
The present basement of the
church will be remodeled m an as
sembly hall. This will seat 370 per
sons as an audience or 280 persons
at tables. A large kitchen also vill
be a new feature of the basement.
Arlington Presbyterian Church was
started in 1905 as a Sunday school
at the home of Miles C. Munson of
Ballston in the former Alexandria
County. Services were held there
until the Rev. Jasper Young, pastor
of First Presbyterian Church of Ball
ston, established the group as a mis
■inn nf Hie in .Time 10AK
On April 21, 1908, Arlington
! Presbyterian Church was organized
I with 21 charter members. The first
pastor was the Rev. James H. DePue,
who was installed May 12, 1908.
Building Burned In 1924.
Land for the original church and
parsonage, at Columbia pike and
South Nelson street, was donated
soon after the church was organized, '
by Mrs. Mary P. Gray, Elizabeth M.
Gaddis and Charles G. Gaddis. The
original building was destroyed by j
fire on December 20,1924. The pres
ent structure was dedicated April
19, 1931.
The present pastor Is the Rev.
Walter P. Wolf, who came to his
charge May 1, 1930. A native of
Washington, he is a graduate of
Wooster (Ohio) College and of Mc
cormick Theological Seminary, Chi
cago. "j
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf lives at 3812
Ninth street South. They have a j
son, Walter P. Wolf, Jr., 16.
Dr. W. A. Noyes to Head
Research Council Unit
The National Research Council
yesterday announced the appoint
ment of Dr. W. Albert Noyes, jr..;
president of the American Chemical
Society and head of the chemistry
department of the University of
Rochester, as chairman of its divi
sion of chemistry and chemical
technology.
Alden H. Emery of Washington,
executive secretary of the American
Chemical Society, was named vice
chairman of tfrie division.
Senators to Meqt Nov. 17
On Recount in Maryland
fty th· A»»ocKit*d PrHt
Members of the Senate Rules Sub
committee supervising the recount
in Maryland's disputed 1946 Senate
election have been summoned to a
meeting November 17.
A spokesman for Senator Jenner,
Republican, of Indiana, chairman of
the subcommittee, said yesterday
that date was chosen before the
President's selection of the same day
for the beginning of a special ses
sion.
Senator Jenner's group will go
over disputed ballots resulting from :
a recount of 17 counties. The sub-!
committee will decide which ballots;
are valid and make its report and
recommendations to the full Rules
Committee.
D. John Markey, defeated Repub- !
lican, is contesting the election of
Senator O'Conor, a Democrat, who
was elected by a margin of 2,232
votes on the face of the returns j
from last November's election.
Brooke Johns to Speak
At Hecht Co. Luncheon
Brooke Johns, president of the
Montgomery County Board of Com
missioners, will speak at a luncheon
for Hecht Co. officials at 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Statler Hotel to mark
the opening of a new Hecht Co. store
next Saturday in Silver Spring.
Also scheduled to speak is Charles
B. Dulcan, sr., vice president and
general manager of the company.
The program will be televised by
Station WNBW and broadcast over
Stations WOL and WASH-PM.
trrr.
TRAILERS.
àotrefc tàAflJEE. bj owner; 194? Zlm
mer. Parked to trailer court, ready for
occupancy. Emerson 4469. 31*
UTILITY TRAILER, all steel, stake, com
pletely covered: sacrifice. SL. 2780. —
1947 Sl-FT. GLIDER TRAILER-—Not used
even 1 day: cost $2.3Λ0; complet# with
dolly, drinking water tank ana chemical
toilet; will sell for $1.800. For appoint
ment to inspect, phone RA β*Π0. —*:«
1041 LIBERTY COACH, double heated
floors, sleeps 4: electric brakes, new dolly
and hitch; Sl.itoo cash or best offer
under. Csh be seen at E. R. England's,
1st travel road light off Wood Yard rd.,
Clinton, Md. —i!e>
S4-FOOT 194 Τ ALMA. 3 rms,. electric
refgr.. hot water, bottled «as; used :t mos.;
sacrifice. $2,500. Sykesville, Md. Phone
Sykesville 1M4-JX-1. —·»«
1917 SCHIÎLTZ, Ul-ft„ 2-rra.: equipped
with everything; used only 5 months.
Can be seen at Parmer's Market. Kock
ville pike. Md.; sell ior cash or trade lor
car Olympic »19'J. —'40
194β COLUMBIA 22-ft.. apt. bottle «as
stove. International heater, new inner
spring mattress, electric brukes. insulated
floor, spare tire and wheel. Sx 18 aw nine.
$i.ÂOO. On lot MO. r.ear post office, Lex
ington Park. Md., at Patuxent Riv. NA3.
1914» 28-FT. AMERICAN. 4 wheels. Warner
electric brakes: bottle gas, spare wheel and
tire; excellent condition: priced right for
quick sale. See CAPT^McCREERY. 10 to
t *»·»■»■ οαΐ. Wi OUI!.· ICUlUir 1. 1 unci V II
lage. temporary lot, Alexandria, Va. 'JO·
UNITED TRAILER COACHES, nationally
known, nationally advertised, nationally
famous, one of the finest. WALL COU
PLING CO.. 2nd ave. and Colesville rd.,
8ilver Spring. Md. —2
BALTIMORE'S LARGEST DEALER, ' Alad
din Associate." invites your Inspection of
the new Duo-Terra cruiser (see ad in Sat
urday Evening Post, Collier's, etc.). Also
the standard Elcar and the Elcar de luxe
>.uη coach, with screened porch. Maryland
and Virginia's exclusive distributor on these
and other makes. Open till !> a.m. and all
day Sunday. BALTIMORE TRAILER
SALES, β405 Tulaski hwy., Route 40, Bal
timore. Md.
ZIMMER. 27-ft. tandem, elec. brakes,
excel, tires, boitled gas stove, new paint,
Sl.KftO. VI. 18HH.
LUGGAGE, all-metal. 4x8-foot body, side
racks and canvas top. factory built, like
new. $1 88. Pickup lug. trailer, all-metal,
factory built, new paint. *144. Auto
trailer. 4x8 body. new. side racks, canvas
top; see it first. $222. House trailer.
18-foot, sleeps 4, $H44. House trailer,
buss,. M foot. semi . Ί doors, will make
3 rooms plus $888. Bus. to make house
trailer, ΆΊ GMC. all-metal body, '^4 foot.
Horse trailer or general use. low
type, heavy duty. auto. Jeep or truck,
dolley trailer. 5x10 foot, factory built.
*•.'44. TREADWELL has them and τηυι*·.
8501 Piney Branch rd.,. Silver Sprmg,
SH. JWO.'t.
V/VV/, V/7/.
TRAILERS 'Con*·».
tm. boise trailer, si.ooo. 202s
4eu hwy., Arlington.. V». —■
ΟΓ8Ε TRAILER. ilMil !; h*?*
to> appreciate .value; $400. C»U ALfx.
TRAILER, «mill utility, new tir··. S J t.
MB 9434 —
ÎO-FT. GLIDER, larie flnl«hed room at
tached; oil heat, bottle «as stove: $1.4nn.
Cell WI. 0202. MRS CLAPPEE. —1
TWO NEW shop-m*nuf»ctured multi
purpose trailers; 4*7 steel eonjtrueted
bed and chassis with oak «Id· rack; $—0.
HI 5:»i2.
CHEAP—iH-ft. home-made house trailer,
buili-lu closets and slgk; Just painted
inside and out. Price, $185. Phone
HI. 7085.
27-FT. INDIAN. 194(1. Venetian blinds,
canned *as. excellent condition; located
near E. Kails Church: $1.050. OU 3420. ·
TRAILER. 1 Wheel, body 31tx4'V used
twice; perfect condition; $60. Call JA.
24i»o-j, Sunday
IUI1 COVERED WAGON house trailer,
food condition, completely furnished. 22-ft.
Ion* *05». FA. 2<>frt-M. —27
glider ί railer ιi»40 4-passen»er, *7S0.
bee any time Sun. Lot No. 74 Temple
Trailer Vlllane.
palace expansible. S rooms. Ideal
home, contractor's or auto dealer's office:
reasonable Dupont 006.'!. ·
iwj.i House trailer. 25 ft., for sale.
I„j'2j^,,0r best offer under; must be solO"
'"'".edjately. Phone SH «324. 27·
DOME, 17 ft.. In food con
ri nE.vî.U^i ish' bIv<J · D4*t. Htht*. Md. ·
° ?l7 trailers. Royal.
,'ul ï Uni versais; need repairs;
traiter nJ?° Schulte. expansible 5-rrn.
«ne ïmfR'11 up t0 * 20x20; Will make
TRAi?%UvT1}0»nîiÀ- r'A!M>n»b1»· HILLSIDE
I ΓXOλ Marlboro rd. s.e,
J ·(! ,rai,er «id Packard
elec br.ir.·. b.»5 ""'DD"! with Warner
has s rm, w?, I'"dy t0 ro11· Trailer
beds l™i«\,boLt„Ied «as, elec. h.w . bunk
dolly Tràiiir jg' Pamco backabl·
or wil7 consider car in tra</e.' 'W
ί FaY&SZStI-Z ?*pœ 8\Τώί V
, Âlnia *îrd.l^adS2Î?;,r"' V1<
I Sunday. dealers. Alma on display
SPARTON MANOR—First to use airplane
tyoe stressing in structure. Light weight.
I sturdy aluminum channel-type rib» and
exterior. Thoroughly insulated. elec.
relgr. and bottled gas. RICHTER 9
BOULEVARD SALES. U. S. 1. Berwyn. Md.,
I telephone Tower (ill'.'.'.
; NATIONAL TRAILERS. 1947, now on dll
; plar C FRED PAINTER «009 Baltimore
lave,. Riverdale. Md. Phone WA. 4$03.
GLIDkR 1947, announces the arrival of
stveral more model HH-Bs with hot and
coi* running water, stainless steel kitchen.
Urge elec. refer., shower, and flush Wt.
The best trailer on earth 1". J S, 24
months' financing. COLIE TRAILER CO.,
8200 Georgia ave. n.w., SL. 8200, or SL.
κ2οι
YOU'LL BE SIMPLY AMAZED when you
step Into our beautiful, spacious, compact
and carefully designed trailer coaches, in
rt asonite and aluminum: constructed by
America's leading manufacturers; pricfs
and sizes to meet every need. Hircins
Campers and Utility Trailers. RICHTER
TRAILER SALES. U. S. No. 1, Berwyn,
Maryland. Tel. Tower 5035.
MOVING AND HAULING made easy and
thrifty when you rent one of our luggaee
I utility trailers and boat trailers by tht
: day, week or month. AMERICAN TRAIL
ER CO.. INC., 4030 Wisconsin avt. η w„
phone WO.
NEW HARRISON, custom built. 18 ft.: all
aluminum; equipped with bottled gas for
cooking; delivered price. $1.495 complete.
12-18-24 inos. to pay. THE COLil
TRAILER CO., 8200 Ga eve , SL. 8200.
NEW AND USED HOME TRAILER
coaches, built by Schult. Travelp. Amer
ican. Howard and Zimmer. on easy pay
ment plan; bottled-gas stoves, hot-water
heaters and all trailer accessories. OAK
GROVE TRAILER COURT, on Route 1,
5 mlies so. of Alex. Phone OV. 2801.
HOME TRAILERS. COACHES—Headquar
ters in Wash, area for over 10 years.
Trailer coaches, luggage trailers, farm
trailers and boat trailers.
Schult Luxury Liner $2 890
Schult Commodore 2.165
Travelo 25-47 2.975
Travelo 20-4 7 2..145
American 22-ft. 2,015
Howard (all steel"), 28 ft. 3.065
Howard (all steel). 22 it. 2.385
Zimmer (4-passenger>, 27 ft. 2.595
Zimmer (ti-passanger;, 27 ft. 2,695
We also offer you a large selection of
used trailers at a price that will fit anv
pocketbook. Our simple finance plan will
enable you to save many dollars. Op*η
daily and Sun., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. AMER
ICAN TRAILER CO.. INC., 4030 Wisconsin
nv> ο Λ \t-r\ oooi
American 25-ft.
Mayflower 1 8-ft.
Scamper luggage trailer
Dor-Lee camping trailer
AUCTION SALIS.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. auctioneers'.
—Trustees' separate sales of threes-story
brick dwellings, Nos. 932, 934 and 93ft
C Street, Southwest.—By viriue of three
certain separate deeds of trust recorded
In Liber 8280 at folios 53, 57 and 61 re
spectively. of the land records of the Dis
trict o; Columbia and default having been
made in the payment of each of the debts
thereby secured, and at the request of
the party secured, It being the same party
in each instance, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale, at public auction, in
front of the respective premises, on Mon
day the 27th day of October. 1947. at 3
o'clock P.M.. all that parcel of land, sit
uate and being in the District of Columbia
and described as parts of Lots "C", D"
and "E" in George C. Hercus subdivision
of lots in Square 385 as per plat recorded
in the Office of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Liber W. F. at folio
140, described as follows: Beginning on
the South line of C Street at the Northeast
corner of said Lot "Eand running
thence West along said line of C Stree',
20.03 feet to the center line of a 4'a-lnch
wall between premises Nos. 932 and 9.Ί4
C Street. S.W.: thence Sou» h through
the center line of said wall, 26 fret; thene*
East J 4 100 of a foot to the «enter line
of a 9-inch wall between said premises;
thence South through the renter line of
said P-inch wall and a prolongation there
of. 27.25 feet to the South line of said
Lot "C": thrnce East along said South
line, 19 &9 feet, to the Soutneast corner of
said Lot "C": thence North along the
East lines of said Lots "C'\ "D" end "E".
53.25 feet to the point of beginning; being
premises No. 932 C Street. S.W., as shown
by plat of survey recorded in said Sur
veyor's Office in Survey Book 147 at ptge
7 β : subject to and together with a right
of way over the following described part of
Lot "C" for the use and benefit of the
owners of premises Nos. 934 and 936 C
Street, S.W.. beginning at the Southeast
corner of said Lot "C". and running thence
West along the South line of said lot, 39.89
feet; thence North 2.70 feet; thence East
and parallel with the said line of said
Lot * C". 39.K9 feet: thence South 2 70
feet to the place of beginning. And im
mediately thereafter parts ot said Lots
"C". D and "E" in said subdivision de
scribed as follows; BeginninK on the South
line of C Street at a point distant 39.69
feet West of the Northeast corner of
said Lot "E" (said point of beginning being
the center line ol a 4,i<-inch wall be
tween premises Nos. 934-936 C Street.
S.W.), running thence West along said
line of C< Sueet, 19.09 feet to the center
line of the West wall of premises No. 936 C
Street. S. W.; thence South through the
center lines of said 4'2-lnch wall and the
center line of a 9-inch wall. 38 feet:
thencp West 24 100 of a foot to the cen
ter line of another 9-inch wall; thence
South through the center line of said last
mentioned 9-lnch wall. 15.25 feet to the
South line of said Lot "C". thence East
along said South line, 19.73 feet to a
point distant 31».89 feet West of the South
east corner of «aid Lot "C"; thence North
along a prolongation and the center line
of a 9-lnch wall between said premises
Nos 934 and 936 "C * Street. S W , 27.25
feet; thence East 20 too of a foot to the
center line of a 4,/a-inch wall between
said premises; thence north along the cen
ter line of said 4>2-inch wall, 26 feet to
the point of beginning; being premises No.
916 C Street, S W.. as shown by plat of
furvey recorded in said Surveyor's Off.^e in
Survey Book 147 at Page 7«. Together
with a right, of way over the following
described part of Lot "C"; Beginning for
the same at the southest corner of «aid
Lot. "C". running tnpnce West along the
South line of said Lot, 39.80 feet; thence
North 2.70 feet: thence East and parallel
with the said line of said Lot "C". 39.89
feet: thence South *2."7<» feet to the place
of beginning. And immediately thereafter,
parts of Lots "C". "D" and "E" in said
subdivision described as follows: Begin
ning on the South line of C Street at a
point distant 20.03 feet West of the North
east corner of said Lot Έ " (said point
of beginning be'ing the center line of a
4'4-inch wall betweeu premises Nos. 932
and 934 C Street. S3.W. » and running
thence West along said line of C Street,
19.«tt feet to the center line of a 4'Cl
inch wall between premises Nos. 934 and
930 C Street. S W : thence South through
the center line of said wall, 'it> feet: thence
West «20 loo of a foot to the center line
of a 9-inch wall between said premises;
thence South through the center line of
said 9-inch wall and a prolongation there
of. 27.25 feet to the South line of said
Lot "C": thence East along said South
!'.ne. 2<> feet to a point distant 19 89 feet
West of the Southeast corner of said Lot
"C": thence North along a prolongation
and through the center line of the 9-inch
wall between the said premises Nos 933
and 934 C Street. Λ W . 27.25 l*e^. thence
West 14 100 of a foot to the center line
0? a 4't-inch wall between said premises:
thence North along the center line of said
4Hi-lnch wall. 2Λ feet to the point of
beginning being premises No 9"4 Γ Street.
8W as ihown by plat of survey record?!
in said Surveyor s Office in Survey Boo*
14T at page 7β. Subject to and together
with a right of way over the following
described part of aald Lor C". for the
use and benefit of the owner of premise»
No. 036 C Street. SW beginning at the
Southeast corner of said Lot C' and
runolng thence Wev along the South line
of said Lot. 39 Μ» feet; thence »»r?h 2 TO
f*et; thence East and parallel with the
said line of said Lot C ' .if» Hp feet, thence
South 2 70 feet to the place of beginning.
Terms of aale applying to each saîe A :
cash A cash deposit of *500 required of
purchaser at time of acceptance of bift.
Examinai ion of title, conveyancing revenu#
stamps, etc . at the cost of purchaser
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day of aale. otherwise deposit
will be forfeited, or without forfeiting the
deposit. the trustee» may avail themsehre»
of any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser. RAYMOND J VIER
BUCHEN. Trustee EDMUND M EM
MERICH Truste* JOHN H ST ADTLER,
Trustee. oat 5. 17,20.22.24.2«.
rnfit.
AUCTION. Tuesday «Oct. 27th». 2 ρ nr. at
Williams Auction House. 91* New York
ave Furniture, household effect a ar.4
Min pleeea silverware Silver will be acid
at 3:30 Sterling. Sheffield and plate, all
new Tea and coffee sets, covered entre·
dishes travs. platters candlestands.
compotes, salt and peppers, vases, punch
bowla. gift pieces etc. Traveling sales
men s samples from large, reputable m!r%
Silver to be sold a» * 30 Bedroom su!-e«u
dining room suites, dinette sets,
sofas. odd beds dresser? cabinfti. book
cases. antique dresser, inner-spring mat·
treîies. odd pieces. glassware. lilttoi·
1 ehairs. tables. o»her . effects îed U
.WILLIAMS * ZED L WILLIAMS. Jr.
•uctlonetra. ^
"RHEUMATIC PAINS"
MAKE THIS TEST FREE
If you'll h"t aond n« your aunt ani addreu
•'β BUI you ABSOLUTELY FREE a wurau
trial tett tupply of the NEW IMPROVED CAN
COMBINATION METHOD with full Initruetlon
for relief of the·· aim tiinl pain· tmmt
•uociited with RHEUMATIC. SCIATIC. ARTH
RIT1C. and NEURALOIC condition· No matt·
hew loni you har« had the·· awful palna yoi
*»♦ It to youraclf and your dear one· to try η
new Improved Caw Combination Method. Γ
ί»βΝ·Τ COST TOO ON· FENNY TP TBI
rr. βο βίκο took name and addres
TODAY TO
MUL CASE, DEPT. X-1, Brockton, Mot
i
30-GAL. PITTSBURGH
GAS WATER HEATER
*167.50
Installed
Other standard makes, S12S up
Convenient Terms
Here's the hot woter
your family needs
ready when you need it!
PLUMBING b HEATING
HOME APPLIANCES
Estimate»
For on unsurpassed sélection of
fine Broodloom Carpets, made by
America's foremost carpet mills,
come to Quaker City. You'll find
unusual designs, rich colorings, a
wide price range to suit your budget.
lINItCIN C·. I
6th & F Sts. N.W. ME. 1882
Free Parking in rear of itorg
: ««**
Wise Parents Provide a
Piano Education for their
Children
A piano education teaches concentration
'and montai and physical co-ordination ... provides
a fundamental knowledge of music that will
broaden their philosophy of life . . . will help to
bring more happiness into their lives. For
genuine music appreciation, it is important that
the piano your child learns to play, is a good
piano. That Is why so many parents
have chosen the Knabe as the instrument
«*IvM
v.v.v.v,
for their children.
êmmm^^*rnmÈtËimËtÊÊm
11»
OFFICIAL PIANO
OF THI
MITtOPOllTAN OPCRA
torn.
1330 & Street
(between 13tK & 14th Sts.)
Phone REpublie 6212
i
{ Λ ι ο b ι "> Η ί· 1
A
The new Knobe
Spinet and Grand
are exclusive with
Kitt'»
Wanted: $50,000 Worth of Diamonds
CONVERT YOUR DIAMONDS
INTO CASH
at SHERMAN'S, Jewelers
Sell them to us for spot cash or leave them
with us to sell for a small brokerqge fee.
Bring your unwanted jewelry to Sherman's,
Jewelers, whether you're a private owner
or a trustee for an estate. No estate is too
large or small (we buy gems worth $5.00
to $50,000, and we pay fair and just
prices). We make no charge for appraisal.
Sltmmuûî
JEWELERS
728 14th St. N.W.
Mac Mannes Brings You
PARTY VALUES FOR
tyALL%ÉEN
Sixteen-Piece
APPLE TUMBLER SETS
Your party service is complete with these -J Λ/1
attractive tumblers . . . each with unique opple I ·"V
designs. Eight opple-shaped coasters with I SET
cigbrette rests complete this unusual set. JL
Eight-Piece ,
APPLE PARTY SETS
4 Plates · 4 Cups
Clear, sparkling crystal glass in apple shapes to
serve your midnight snock for late guests -De
lightful, practical . . ; and sa very low priced.
H?
Quantities Are Limited—Sorry, No Moil or Phone Orderi.
tAùutMannei
HOMEWARES
"Gifts For Alt Occasions"
1312 G STREET m
IHOURS: 9.30 A.M. te i P.M. DAILY · PHONl Distrtei 21
Λ
f