davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-25
By Alice EYersmon

Richard Bales set the tempo of a
spirited concert last night at the
Water Gate with his leading of the
National Symphony Orchestra in
the overture to Glinka's Russian
and Ludmilla." Throughout the
evening he kept the right amount
of tension among the men and the
result was the most alive perform
ance of the season so far Some
changes in the amplif1cation gave
greater brightness to the orchestral
tone and brought out more clearly
the we'll devised effects that the
conductor sought in his readings.
But that particular atmosphere
engendered In group of musicians
when in the perfect mood for play
ing and which is communicative,
was present from Mr.. Bales first
signal.
The soloist of the program, the
renowned Negro baritone, Todd
Duncan, carried this same atmos-
phere in his vocal selections. This
singer is one of the great artists
of the day. He has a magnificent
voice, which he knows perfectly how
to use, and a striking sense for the
dramatic. But more than this is
his power of vivid portrayal that
grips the listener from beginning
to the end. Whether In an operate
aria or a simple spiritual, there is
the complete immersion in its
meaning that makes of it q per-
sonal experience and, in conse-
quence, an artistic masterpiece.
The inexhaustible fullness and
vibrancy of Mr.. Duncan's voice was
displayed with opulence in his
broadly styled singing of Hear Me,
Ye Winds and Waves" from Han
dels "Scipio." This was a greater
test of his powers than the gay
Largo al factotum" from Rossini's
"The Barber of Seville" or Nous
sorgsky's THE Flea" Yet it was
no more polished or sensitively con-
ceived than his moving delivery of
the spiritual, Let Us Break Bread
Together" He is a master of die |
ton and his manner of projecting
the text contributes additionally to
the listeners pleasure.
Mr.. Duncan 1nc1uded a Haitian
folk song, "Omimba, in his list of
numbers. 1t Is one of several he
brought back from a concert tour
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Edward H. Foley, Mrs. Angus Dun
jr., Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, said, Mrs. Dun really has
never stopped working for the Chest
Federation since she started in 1916.
I was associated with Mrs. Dun last
year so I speak from experience
when I say that she was an in
spiration to all campaign volun-
teers."
The residential units Executive
Committee already has enrolled 76
chairmen to carry on It's work next
fall. Mrs. Dun announced today.
Women working with her on the
unit include Mrs. Theodore O..
Wedel, Mrs. Monte Appel, Mrs.
Henry Gichner, DR.. Dorothy Bound
ing Ferebee, Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs.
Waldron Faulkner, Miss Cecil Lester
Jones, Mrs. william B. Kuhns, Mrs.
Thomas Bigham, Mrs. William E.
Linden and Mrs. Adele Worthing-
ton.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
B-6 ssTHE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
rs, sz
Verdict in Bond Case
Bars Daughter From
Sharing III Estate

A five-week legal battle over codi-
ellis to the will OF an 82-year-old
widow appeared destined for further
litigation in District Court after a
jury yesterday returned q verdict
which apparently would exclude a
daughter from sharing in her
mothers estate.
The daughter, Mrs. Edith B. Sui
livan, 6605 Sixteenth street NV,
contested codicils to the will of her
mother, the late Mrs. Rachel r.
Bond, widow of Edwin H. Bond,
patent attorney. Mrs. Bond died in
1914, leaving an estate variously
estimated at from $4,000 to nearly
$500, 900.
Under codicil upheld by the jury
yesterday, it was provided that the
daughter would lose her one-quarter
share in the estate If she contested
an earlier codicil. Provisions in the
earlier codicile, restricting Mrs. Sui
liyan's share, were held by the jury,
however, to have been made by the
mother under undue influence.
Attorney H. Mason WEIGH said he
would seek new trial of the contest.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough re-
marked that the jury's verdict,
reached after nearly 16 hours de-
liberation, created an "unprece-
dented situation"
Mrs. Bonds will, drawn in 1887,
which itself was not contested, left
half the estate to another daughter,
Miss Mary A. Bond, 1900 North
Portal drive NV, and one-quarter
each to son, Raymond H. Bond,
of Glen Ridge, N. j.. and Mrs. Sulli-
van.
A codicil in 1912 provided that Mr..
Bonds and Mrs. Sullivan's shares
be left in trust with Miss Mary Bond,
and that taxes and expenses of both
the fathers and mothers estates
come out of their shares. The sec
ond codicil was added in 1943.
Mrs. Sullivan charged undue in
fuence was used by Miss Bond. De-
Tending the codicils were Attorneys
William T. Hannah and Richard w.
Galiher.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Peru's death rate among children
now runs as high as 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

lINEQ dI Ito1 w
street Sc, suffered head injuries
and face cuts when struck by what
witnesses said was a taxicab at
1870 pm. June z.
The Police Accident Investigation
Unit, meanwhile, has issued an ap-
peal for a woman who was driving
an automobile behind the taxicab
when it struck Mr.. Jett to come
forward to aid in the investigation.
Several passersby told police, the
investigation unit said, that they
saw a woman driving behind the
taxi, but we're unable to get the
license plates of either car.
An autopsy will be conducted at
the Morgue today but no date for
an inquest has been set.
Mr.. Jett was appointed to the
police. force January 2, 1895, and re-
tired as a private August 81, 1882.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Jett, who was his second
wife, and six sons and daughters,
Mrs. Irene Fiddesot, Hyattsville;
Mrs. Ida Thirst, 1114 I street Sc;
Nelson Jett, Seat Pleasant. Madison
Jett, 3720 Warren street NV; Mrs.
Mabele Martz, 1904 w street NV,
and Mrs. Florence Tarter, Brooklyn.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Low Bid Of S397,641 Filed
For Georgia Avenue Paving

The Wilmoth Paving Co., so P
street Sc, yesterday submitted a
low bid of 1897 7,641 for construction
of a 0.65-mile section of Georgia
avenue in Silver Spring, the Mary
land State Roads Commission an
nounced.
Part of the East-West highway,
the project includes storm sewers,
sidewalks and curbs, accounting for
the relatively high cost of the
stretch, which is located in the
heart of the business district of
Silver Spring.
Others who sent in bids were
Thomas Bennett 81 Hunter Co.,
Westminster, $454 ,221; James Julian
of Wilmington, Del. $500, ,147: Ham,
ill Construction Co., Baltimore,
$532, ,513, and the ]. H. Hedin Con-
struction Co.. Washington. $610,906,
the Associated Press reported from
Baltimore.
Births Increase in England
Babies registered in English and
Welsh cities in the first II weeks of
this year totaled 1857, an increase
of 30,969 over the corresponding
period of 1916.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Scflubert's Unfinished SYM
phony formed beautiful balance
to the rest Of the program In the
flne reading MIR. Bales gave it. It
had an unexpected obbligato in the
bird chorus that sounded from the
trees during the performance. Per-
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Source Of Bad Gasoline
Sought by AAF in MoniIu
lY fhe Assoeiated Pfsss

MANILA, June Is. - American
military aircraft based at Clark
Field and Nichols Field, In the Ma
nila area, were grounded for the
second consecutive day while the
18th Air Force officers sought the
source of contaminated gasoline.
The air forces spokesman said
it had been determined that "the
residual accumulation of gum in
high octane aviation gasoline was
above safety requirements. Tests
were being conducted throughout
Evening star., 1947-06-25

dQtO11loblN AaL
him down at
Nichols avenue
and w streets
S. E. Police still
are seeking the
driver.
His death was
the 33d attrib-
uted to traffic
accidents here
this year COM
pared with II
listed at the
same time in
1916.
Mr.. Jett, who
.-al ~ dA2d III
Evening star., 1947-06-25

fectiy tuned to the music, the little
night song of the birds ended with
q full -throated climax as the SYM
phony ceased. It was not heard
again. Surely. more touching
tribute could not be paid that rare
composer-genius Franz Schubert.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

tQe COfilIuuIlity
Chest Fedora
tion campaign
for next fall.
She had served
in this, capacity
during the Chest
Federation drive
last year, when
the unit raised
more than $780,
900.
In announcing
Mrs. Dun's ap-
pointment, Chest
Federation Cam
paign Chairman
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Relief Plan Stirs Bulgaria

All Bulgaria is reported aroused
by protests made by the opposition
group to ALLEGATION of several million
dollars by the government for as
sistance of widows and orphans of
civil servants.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Hit Run Injuries Fatal
To Retired Policeman;
Driver Still Sought

Edwin M, Jett, 79-year -old re-
tired policeman, died early today in
Casualty Hospital where he was
taken June after a hit-and-run
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Army Adds New Dignity
To Job Of Feeding Men
BY Stanley Baitz

New and more rigid courses have been
outlined in the Army's six 1000 service
schools, one of which Is at nearby FoIs
Meade. Md. At Meade there are seven
of study for either officers or
enlisted men, There is course 1or mess
officers one for mess stewards. one 1or
nastrv bakers, another for cooks one 1or
bread bakers, one for meat cutters anu
another for food service supervisors. In
some of the classes-the meatcutters' class,
for example-ofilcers and enlisted men
work side by side. learning how TO cieaVe
a beef or dissect chicken. In the process
of learning from the ground up. omcers
90 into the serving line and ladle out cnow.
Most of the instructing is done by veteran
enlisted men who have been mess sergeants
or cooks most of their years IN service.
For instance, the instructor In pastry pax
ing at Fort Meade is Sergt Herbert carer
who has been a pastry baker for II years
in the Army and for several years before
that in civilian life He, with his student
HELPERS. turns out enough pastry each day
for $50 men. He bakes 400 pounds OF
cake day, cake so good that even
Navy station in Baltimore sends out 1or
it each day.
Lucky are the officers who draw six
month study course in the best hotels
around the country. Ten officers arr
selected, and each is assigned to go int
the kitchen of a big city hotel and study
food preparation methods under the wises
and most artistic chefs in the country
This is considered a very choice assign
ment, indeed, and makes the men who dra1
it the butt of an Army saying, to wit
"Thev never had It so good"
Evening star., 1947-08-31

TINE ARMY, In an effort to orlng cha1
l. acter and dignity into the k1tcnen, mas
given its scullery hands new Names uppe"
item in grade and boosted their require
ments.
So don't call the mess sergeant tla' any
more: he's now a mess steward ana
the *. p. pusher," or cooks helpet' HAS
become a mess attendant ~
X p. however, goes on as usuai-"l'n
one exception. Kitchen ponce outy Nv
longer to be assigned as pun1snmeh'. nv
hrass thinks that's one of the things tnas
gave It bad name. So in keeping wltn the
new lofty tone, kitchen duty Is to be con
s,dered too good for fractions soldiers. 4. r.
wil, be assigned from regular duty 1os'eis
Henceforth a mess serg--oops, mess
steward-wiu be a technical sergeant "a
one-stripe boost); II he feeds 75o OF more
he is to be a master sergeant, ana IL
1000 or more a warrant omcer.
First and second cooks are to be advanceo
one grade. .,s.r.d
The mess attendant will be CONSIDERED
q career man, currently In the role OF
apprentice. Some day, he may get 10 De q
cook a mess steward, or&who kno"s!-
even mess ofacer.
However. it isn't all sinecure. The new
dispensation requires men to have hlghef
Army aptitude test scores before tney can
begin to qualify as mess stewards and COOKS
and they have to 60 through considerable
schooling. The whole idea behind the new
nolicv of the uuartermaster general Is 10
attract men interested in food service VINO
desire to make a career Of 1t, and to gel
rid Of those who are Indifferent or unquali'
fed.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Three Air Force Generals
Get Legion of Merit

Three Air Force generals yester-
day were awarded the Legion OF
Merit for services with Operations
Crossroads at Bikini last year by
Gen. Carl Spaatz, chief of staff, at a
ceremony in the Pentagon.
Those receiving the Awards were
Maj. Gen. William E. Kepner, now
chief OF the special weapons group;
Brig. Gen. Thomas S. Power, assist
ant to the deputy chief of staff for
operations, and Brig. Gen. Roger
M. Ramey, commanding the Eighth
Air Force at Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
z Await Grand Jury Action
In Theft Of Safe With $500

Two housebreaking suspects cap
tured near Ashton, Md, as they at
tempted to flee Montgomery County
police today await grand jury action
They appeared before United States
Commissioner Needham G. Turnage
after being turned over to police
here yesterday.
Bond Of $4,000 each was set for
James r. Walker, "A, of the 100
block of Nineteenth street NV, and
Clayton Willis, ~. of the 600 block
of @ street NV, both Of whom
pleaded not guilty.
The men were spotted by a police
cruiser as they headed for Brinklow
Md, with a 300-pound safe in the
back of their car, police reported.
Near Ashton the car left the road
and the suspects fled on foot 200
yards across a field before the Of
flcers caught them, it was reported.
The safe containing more than $500
in cash and jewelry was reported
Evening star., 1947-11-29
| China Refusal 10 Vote
For Minority Parties
|Embarrasses Chianq
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

Il NANKING, Nov. Chinese
voters didn't do what was expected
Of them In the recent National As.
sembly election. Instead, they voteo
for the men they wanted in Office
/ Rejecting many official candi-
dates, voters in China's first nation
al election raised some knotty prob
lens for the central elections board
by writing in their choices.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-sl1ek
was not candidate, but in his home
town of Fenghwa, Chekiang Prov
ince, they gave the Generalissimo
every vote as its representative in
the assembly. The official Kuonin-
tang government party) candidate
drew a complete blank.
Victory Is Embarrassing.
Nanking election officials have
been juggling this problem like a
hot potato for the past three days.
The Kuomintang victory was en-
barrassingly one-sided.
In Marking and Shanghai, Kuo-
AAAAVeaAAS MISUNDERSTANDING VI GklCIll
not even candidates-piled up leads
over hand-picked representatives of
the minority Young China Party
and the Democratic Socialists whose
election the Kuomintang said was
assured.
The Kuomintang central election
committee held an emergency
meeting yesterday to discuss the
problem. 1t got nowhere.
Result Called Double Cross"
One minority leader called the
election result "a double cross" A
Kuomintang spokesman observed
that his party could do no more
than it promised-abstain from
naming its own candidates in Ger
tain election districts to permit
agreed-upon representation for the
minorities.
From incomplete results, it ap-
peared neither the Young China
Party nor the Democratic Socialists
would obtain anywhere near the
number of seats they demanded as
the price for participating in the
election.
Observers here said that, unless
Evening star., 1947-11-29

corrected; the situation might cause
both parties to abstain from partici-
pating In the election of Legisla-
tive Yuan, scheduled to start De-
cember 81.
Meanwhile, the state council
ordered postponement for two OF
three weeks of Control Yuan elec-
tions scheduled for Tuesday. Pro-
vincial and municipal boards which
choose Control Yuan members are
comprised almost entirely of Kuo-
mintang members. Informed sources
said the government was seeking
some means of giving minority
groups representation.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FURNITURE vAN--We have just received
Posal a 1941 International van, 7'xl%
3seE seE Il s10S sfnf'iaf afER Z o2S
Ga ssh snd iIsspey Pa eve csb Se tractor and
Apply S113 Nichols ave. Sc is :,
}las' SHay $685. KieE HSTSR Rs5Ss ssee fHRa
M III as Wash hs9 F. G MOVING e
ssen sh o s00f be sss Ffsa to d a
FoRD FORD 1885 49, tractor tor and trailer truck;
ca esSpis FR msssE s5s4 and good 'Fes no oerHeF
Transmission and gears Just installed: good
efeS eiTeS' Sc ne% sseS efcei e0ho' ~lS0' 0f s000
REQ 1e45 tractor and trailer; one owner:
esupped sT @fass so sfFses vii f0nasDe
a9ness M9Poss: tes ssS sHa ssoS Mls'Fy
ls57 sa 4sSs aSS 'Esss
FORD 1880 ,iH:ton; ;,;t 1slsinch nS,lYs1: Xhesl:
ss45s HAWKINS & sHIPLEy. Rockville
fIpERAL 1s-foot stake; excellent condi-
SHERIFF. MOTOR CO. 900 R. l. ave n" Re-
CHI GHaESRoiET SRST 1889 1k-ton with dump
body, in good condition throughout, $3.50.
500 Marlboro pike. HI. 1923 or ME.
GMC 1912 10 wheels, fat or van body,
Federal 1941 tractor and trailer. FIR.
MACK TRACTOR, used Ell; ready for
service; price, $1,000: reason for selling.
new tractor has arrived. Call Clinton 95-J.
INTERNATIONAL TRUCK with Holmes
Trecker equipment, hesyy-duty chassis.
S-tcn capacity: engines, tires and equip
a power winch, especially adaptable TO
truck and heavy-duty work; $1,000. Apply
MR.. SCHOTTER. 614 Il st. NV, D1. 2775.
STAKE body. under 1000 miles. 1853, W
- Sc. -lo
Evening star., 1947-02-15
A 7
= 10
0 j 5
q nnna
Take Ny Word for 1t
Bv Fronk Colby
Readers Want to Know.

Crestline: On a recent broadcast,
Art Baker said word that sounded
like "fa-LA-ta list" Is that a new
pronunciation for the word fatal
ist"?-A. P.
A. No. A philatelist Is one who
collects postage stamps. Pronounce
it: fi-LAT-uh- list, both "i's" short
as in fill"
Worcester: For days we have been
trying to think of that six-bit word
John L. Lewis used just before he
was fined. What is it, please?-
H. G. A.
A. Lewis said: II cannot subscribe
to this ugly recrudescence Of gov
ernment by injunction" Recrudes-
cence means, "act of breaking out
again; renewal of dangerous activ-
ity." Correct pronunciation: Rec
kroo-DESS ence. It's from the Latin
recrudescere, ito become raw again"
Junction City, Kans.: I often see
"shrimps" in magazine articles and
recipes. Should one pronounce the
"s"?-B. La S.
A. Yes. Shrimps is the proper
plural of the word shrimp. One
speaks of buying shrimps, of pre-
pairing shrimps, of cooking shrimps,
of serving and eating shrimps. How
ever, in speaking of shrimps collec-
lively, the plural is shrimp, as: A
large catch of Gulf shrimp; the
water was alive with shrimp; a
boatload of shrimp.
Houston: Will you please distin-
guish between uptown" and down
town"?-C. H. H.
A. Uptown, in American usage,
means, toward or in the residential
section of city" Downtown means,
toward or in the business district"
Akron: In a recent newspaper
article, Col. Robert r. Mccormick
said of the name Chicago: Il believe
the c should be pronounced S as
Chicago the sag being the Indian
word for water and referring to the
waterway between Lake Michigan
and the gulf" Right?-M.
A. The colonel's etymology Is
new to me. 1t Is generally accepted
that Chicago is from the Ojibway
word she-kag-ong, meaning wild
onion (or garlic) place" The
French spelled it "Chicagou," which
evolved into the present Chicago,
shi-KAW-goe; also:
shi-KAH-goe.
Just out, French Conversation" PAM
ohlet Hundreds OF words, phrases and
Useful sentences correctly pronounced in
ny simple phonetic spelling. Explains and
pronounces most of the French words and
phrases you come across in reading: For 9
Tree copy, send a stamped, sef-addressed
star
Copyright. the Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1947J
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Mind Meter
THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN TEST.

Here is a combination true-false
and completion test on Americas
great Civil War President, Abraham
Lincoln. Let's see If you can rate
100 per cent on It.
/. Abraham Lincoln was the only child
Of Thomas and Nancy Hanks Lincoln.
True or false.
Q. He was born irl-Kentucky, Illinois.
Ohio. West Virginia.
8. He was unsuccessful in his frst at
tempt at election to the Illinois Lesis-
lature True or false.
4. The Civil war was In progress when
Lincoln was inaugurated President.
True or False.
s. He was defeated by Stephen A. Douglas
when running for the United States
Senate. True or false.
9. His Emancipation Proclamation was
issued before his famous Gettysburg
Address. True or false.
y. Lincoln served less than q year OF his
second term as President when he was
assinated. True or false.
8. The 18th amendment, prohibiting Slav-
cry, was passed during Lincoln's frst
term True or false
Q. Lincoln and James Buchanan were the
only Presidents who remained un-
married. True or false.
10. Lincoln was buried in Arlington Cen1es
terry in Virginia. True or false.
tAnswers will be published Monday
Evening star., 1947-02-15
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS.

GUARANTEED rebuilt transnissions.
rear & d vnssT asT hu sad 'fps ps
y Rsss hsEs nstssa es eaaS GaE R
PosNr4@ lssS MSPta5S SSEas sEf ne XrTENToS T fso
have 5ust received large shipment of good
quality seat covers in popular eolors: They
+ ,3F des1sd iasd RRGHBE aP5 hsa Go 1s
ATF6 1TER5 EtGGXeE Et AR FRAEk ASiGH immediate de-
neatest one you've ever seen; suitable for
1887 irving st. NV, AID. $500. Washing
4aEsfs! TIRE RSptae Rf1fs by the Dem
Nap electric process beautiful tread; z.
sp5es sop trs at is ASCA ss se S yS4T Fe Co. DeVs
irVine EEoe St. nases n.W' AD. s5oo QUICK efcent
"a SPECIALIZED PISTON RING service
Piston, rings for every mechanical moy-
ing machine, automotive; commercial; air
farm Lighting plants and tractors, hy.
e5iqs Sails Rosfs sERcE 1foo fs rIsTo IS S S
TRTcK IIS Sq BODIES DIES repaired to pass inspec-
fSn ssds ass msde e od aPf PREp s.
IRON WORKS, INC, truck dept, 1914
CRANE, fully equipped. extra springs;
used sell at reasonable price Rear 1898
Yok K sAEEHndolnzzephyr nT Nj aa57 motor newly
rebored. completely overhauled: guaran-
teed; $175 GREENBERG's GARAGE,
Fort For PslyoT' EST EXT 1898. Evenings Jsek- j..
FOR sALENchrysler Royal 81 motor; re-
built by expert machinists. CH. 2els 8.
AUTO REPAIR sERvICE-Every mechani-
Manhattan. .AUTo & RADIO CO, 1905
1th st. NV, NO. 1857.
SI0. Phone CO. 1927 ewes, Sat. and Sun,
SEE US FOR TIRES, tubes. floor mats, seat
discount to garages. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO., 7725 Wis. ave. OIL 6100. "a
NEW TIRES, 5.50x17 and 6.O0x16; price:
So 95, including tax; these are guaranteed
tires. SAFETY TIRE CO., 1901 M st. NV
BULLDoZER, A.. D. cletrac:- angle blade;
practically new. SP. 0750-J. -16
Evening star., 1947-02-15

VETERAN desires household moving, gen.
eral hauling; vans; stakes, panels: white
RflP Fsss Ts Tftfs FIR sa9o Ext nane
wishes evening, Saturday or weekend
work, Call AT, 1745. -16
pickups, panels; for hire by day, week OF
month. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIVE YOUR
SELF, NE; 7o11: q
enced help. prompt service; reas. rates
local and long distance. ia 2937. 10"
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
WANTED TO HIRE stake body and pickup
trucks to haul coal in bags; good pay
Call Ma 5SSS. -15
truck preferred; will pay cash. Mr.
BRICKEY, DE. OS99. IL
Evening star., 1947-02-15
STAR, Washington, D. c.
FEBRUARY Is, lel7.W

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE tcons.l.
CHEVROLET 1871 11z-ton, 16-ft. livestock
body; booster brakes, radio, heater, tar
Daulin; good condition; 1915. oE. 1925. a.
INTERNATIONAL 1910 panel body: new
tiEes; good running condition. LU. 5040.
SPECIAL 1912 chev. 1M-ton stake,
35 other trucks at low prices to pick
from. RICE MOTOR CO.. 1881 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne. Wash, D.. c. .26'
DODGE 1946 u ton pickup; used only
as passenger car on surfaced roads; ex-
eelient condition; $1,000. WA. 1900,
Ext. 103, Saturday. Sunday and evenings.
INTERNATIONAL 1s41 u ton panel; ex-
cellent condition. Phone GE. 5742 or
CHEVROLET 1871 a-ton panel truck;
PORT, Monday, 2/17; Eastern Airlines,
iNTERNATTiolNSAL TRUCK. 1s41: 1N-ton
metro. special furniture. body, newly
painted; inside. 61ax7x14 IT; only $4,000
miles; no dealers. Call MR.. WOOD. Ma,
81 SHEvnsJEr 7as5 e1ss 1929 1M ton; s1s5. 6.
cHEvkoIET CHE 5itHs' fiGkup 1912, excellent ie
mech. eond., needs fender work; sacrifice
for 1896; terms. 1886 Bladensburg rd.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
GARAGES FOR RENT.

eei n ST. N.W.-2-story double brick gar
for rent, suitable for storage: incl. foul
BIG GARAGE. 2Sx23 by 1oh-ft. ceiling
excellent bldg. for storage. 705 Portland
DoGBLE GARAGE for rent, for storage
or car 4723 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 1103: