davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Action Today 10 Settle
Gg Strike Promised
By 'Fed-Up' Mediator

George E. Strong, who has been
trying to settle the two-month-old
Government Services, Inc, cafeteria
strike, said bluntly this morning
There's going to be something done
today"
I'm going to come up with q
specific recommendation and If the
two parties do not agree to 1t I'm
going to report that a settlement
can't be reached" Mr.. Strong said.
. Mr.. Strong, who has been trying
to settle the strike since February
16, earlier described himself as "just
about fed up" He was named by
Federal Works Administrator Philip
B. Fleming to act In the dispute.
A former Army colonel, he ham
died labor relations for the Army
Air Forces during the war and Is
credited with having brought peace
In about 100 labor disputes.
Wont Usurp Power.
Mr.. Strong did not say specific
ally what his plan Is, but he said:
I'm going to ask both sides to trust
me and to give me quite bit Of
power. It will be asking a lot, but
It don't see any other way out.
IF they do it, then I intend to
bring about good labor relations,
the end OF strikes and improved
service in the cafeterias. I don't in
tend to usurp the power of either
management or labor. But I want
to be sure that when the workers
come back there is the right attitude
no fights and no trouble-and
there is good service.
II don't believe either side will be
too happy about what I will propose
and I don't know whether they will
agree. But I've tried conciliation,
and negotiation. Finally
I've come UP with this, the only
thing and fairest thing that can be
done and justified only by the cir
cumstances of the case"
1000 Strikers Replaced.
The strikers are members of Local
All of the United Cafeteria and
workers Of the United
Public Workers of America, CIO.
When they went out on strike GSI
took on about 1000 replacements.
Restoration Of union members to
the jobs now held by others has been
the toughest problem in any set
tlement.
According to q transcript Of q
closed hearing held Saturday by a
House Labor subcommittee, GSI de-
clared 1t could take back about 500
union workers. However, it pointed
out the greatest turnover Is in lower
classifications, which would mean
that employees in the better jobs
would hang on to them, blocking
the unemployment of the present
strikers for those positions.
The subcommittee hearing was
held conducted by Representative
Hoffman, Republican, of Michigan.
Mr.. Strong told the subcommit-
tee that its actions, in his opinion,
DELAYED settlement Of the strike,
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Woman, 7e, Hit BY. Cor
AT Sd and 6 Streets =

Mrs. Jennie Sinsheiner, 70, Of
s29 Second street NV, was in
Casualty Hospital today, with head
injuries suffered when she was
struck by an automobile late yes
terday at Third and 6 streets NV.
Her condition was said to be fair.
Police said Mrs. Sinsheimer was
walking across Third and G streets
when the accident occurred. The
car, police said, was driven by Rob-
ert r. Weaver, 10. who lives at
Quarters I, West Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
| lWhottheRussions
Are Saying of Us

The MoscoW radio, broadcasting i,
English to North America, said:
''One of the more important
aspects of the imperialist anti
Soviet campaign Is robbing the
Soviet Army of its laurels. Along
with shouts about Soviet agrees
sion, the Red menace, and other
fabrications, reactionary jour-
nalists in Britain and America
are trying to revive the Munich
lie about the weakness of the
U. s. 8. r., lie which was buried
once and for all together with
the millions of Nazi bandits
wiped out by the Soviet Army.
This is a hopeless undertaking."
Evening star., 1948-03-02
COSTA Rie;s1's Banks ]
Shut, Gunplay Flares
In Political Crisis
BY the Asseeioisd Press

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, Mar. a.
President Teodoro Picado ordered
all Costa Ricas7 banks closed today
and tomorrow as tension heightened
In the nations political crisis.
Gunplay broke out here last night
shortly after Congress had annulled
the victory of otilio Ulate Blanco
newspaper publisher, in the Feb
ruary 8 presidential elections. To-
fday the nation awaited q general
strike order by Mr.. Ulate's Union
Nacional Party.
Mr.. Picado said he would suspend
civil rights and invoke martial law
If the party goes through with the
strike.
Customs Guards Killed.
The government bank said 1t had
sent 1000, 900 colonies ($200 00O to
Limon, on the Atlantic Coast, to
check heavy Withdrawals there.
Two customs guards were killed in
gunfight at the home OF Carlos
Valverde, newly elected deputy and
an ardent supporter Of Mr.. Ulate.
Mr.. Valverde was critically wound
ed.
The dead men were first identified
as policemen.
Mr.. Ulate had made his head
quarters In the Valverde home, but
police indicated he had fled from
there five minutes before they ar
rived.
The police said they found wea-
pons and ammunition in the home.
They arrested Carlos Ulate, a cousin
of Otilio, and Jorge Arguedas
Truque, a writer for Mr.. Ulate's
newspaper, Diario de Costa Rica.
Strike Threatened.
The opposition Union Nacional
Party, Mr.. Ulate's organization, said
it was ready to call q nationwide
sitdown strike to protest the con-
gressional action. It did not say
when.
After four hours of debate, the
Congress voted, 27 to 49,. last night
to sustain charges by former Presi-
dent Rafael Calderon Guardia, Mr..
Ulate's chief opponent, that the
February 8 elections were fraudulent.
The Costa Rican election tribunal
ruled last Saturday that Mr.. Ulate
was the winner over Mr.. Calderon,
the government candidate. Mr..
Calderon had acknowledged defeat,
but charged <scandalous fraud" in
the balloting. .
The tribunals certification of the
result said Mr.. Ulate had 54,931
votes and Mr.. Caldenron 44,438. The
president of the tribunal dissented,
saying the results were inconclusive
and that Congress should make the
decision.
Next Steps Uncertain.
There was no immediate indica-
tion as to what steps would be taken
to I'LL the presidential Office, now
held by Licencido Teodoro Picado
Michalski. The constitution says
elections must be called the first
week in April.
The fight at the Valverde house
broke out. police said, when they
went there to check a report that
arms were stored inside. They said
they were met by a burst OF machine
gun fire. Police and troops sur
the house and peppered 1t
with small arms fire. -.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

can afford to do SO to retire at
slightly reduced annuities when
they reach the age of IS, or so with
out having the required number OF
years Of service.
We only live once Senator
LANCER says, as he urges Govern
ment employees TO get. some finn out
OF life before 1t Is too late
ts*.s*
LABOR-FSA-The next appro-
preparations measure to, be reported
out by the House Appropriations
Committee viii be the Labor De-
partment- Federal Security Agency
1e4s money bin. It's due on FRI
day.
Although the committee undoubt-
edly will slash the budget requests
somewhat, it isn't expected that any
heavy personnel cuts will result
from the committees bill.
Next week the committee Is due
to report out the Treasury-Post
ONCE Departments 1949 appropria-
tions measure.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-P Property
and procurement supply jobs are
open at the Veterans Administra-
tion. The starting salaries range
from $2,644 to $4,000 a year. and
applications may be obtained at
the Civil Service Commissions Of
fees here The Civil Service
Assembly. composed of top Govern
ment officials, will hold its annual
conference next October IN Ottawa,
Canada. The site was selected as
q gesture of friendship to Canadian
government officials who belong to
the assembly Chairman LANCER
Of the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee invites all postal employees
to submit suggestions to his group
on how to modernize Post Office
merchandising methods.
Some of the techniques and equip
ment used by the department Is
"of another generation"
Senator LANCER declares. i
additional neUs of Gopern-
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast version OF the Federal Spot
Ji0Lf ~ aa,o~.,
Evening star., 1948-03-02

GLOW Francis Joseph foang.
r. Cawley, the Commerce Depart.
ment's very able budget oficer, /.
one of the few Government flscal
experts who maintains cordial
relationship with the economy
minded House Appropriations Com
mittee.
But even that didn't prevent Mr.
Cawley from being the subject OF
some pointed humor by Chairman
Stefan of the subcommittee han
ding Commences appropriation re-
quests. A
After expressing his qualification
that Mr.. Cawley had recovered
from serious injuries suffered in
an auto accident some months ago,
Mr.. Stefan cracked:
HE must be In good health.
from the size Of the budget he has
presented"
e
POINTED COMMENT - Budget
Director James E. Webb had some
straight from -the-shoulder things
to say to the Senate Finance Com
mittee yesterday regarding Federal
employment.
Mr.. Webb said the troubled in
ternational situation, as well as the
numerous national commitments
the Government has in the way of
essential public services. requires a
large Federal work force.
Drastically reducing personnel will
not change these commitments, he
bluntly told the committee.
Nearly two-thirds of all Govern
ment workers are employed in the
National Defense establishment and
the Post ONCE Departments, and
present-day conditions don't make
it likely that many cuts can be
made in these agencies. And : If the
payrolls of the remaining Federal
bureaus were sharply cut, it would
make 1t impossible to carry out the
laws and programs authorized by
Congress-" the budget chief de-
clared.
4 4
RETIREMENT - The LANCER
Chavez Stevenson civil service re-
tirement legislation is now law, and
its benefits will start accruing
April /.
Incidentally, the civil service
booklet explaining the retirement
and dependency insurance benefits
to which all Federal employees and
their families are entitled, is now
in the process of being printed.
The thousands of readers who
have written in for these booklets
should get them either late this
week or early next week. For those
who have not taken advantage Of
our offer to have booklet sent to
them, here is your final chance to
get one.
Simply send a postcard to me at
The Star, and you will receive the
booklet. No stamps are necessary.
Civil Service Commission officials
say all Government employees should
have a copy of the booklet.
Meanwhile, Chairman LANCER of
the Senate Civil Service Committee,
urges all Government employees who
Evening star., 1948-03-02
| The Federol Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
First Returns In Poll Of House
Show Sentiment for Pay Raise
By Joseph Young

First returns of poll among House shows definite
sentiment for raises for Government employees
The test vote is being conducted by the Fedora
ton OF Government Employees which,
each House member asking they stood on the pay-
Evening star., 1948-03-02

AcT6, Sdlu ne -
greatly encoW-
aged" by the ini-
tial respo n sc.
While the bulk
of the II use
membership has
yet to be count
e d on etr
stand. Mr.. Burns
feels the initial
e s p o n Sc i'm
proves pay-ralSe
chances consid-
erably.
Y r 4 \
H E A L T H Y
Evening star., 1948-03-02

Wild horses once were nearly as
numerous on the American plains
as buffalo.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia Cloudy, with
rain this afternoon and early TO-
night. Highest temperature this
afternoon in the middle 40s and
lowest tonight near 40. Tomorrow
clearing and rather windy, with
highest temperature near SO.
MARYLAND and Virginla-Cloudy
and milder, with rain ending west
portion early tonight and east por-
ton late tonight. Tomorrow clear
ing and rather windy with moderate
temperature but becoming some
what colder at night.
Wind velocity, IL miles per hour;
direction, east-northeast.
5-Day Weather Forecast-March
2 Through March 6.
District 4-Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey, East Penn
sylvania and New York.
Temperature will average two to
four degrees above normal. Normal
maximum, 40 degrees; normal mini
mum, 81 degrees. No important
change in temperature until colder
Saturday and Sunday. Rain about
Friday with total amount near one
third inch.
Road Report.
CFrom the American Automobile
Association.)
Roads in Maryland. Virginia and west
virginia clear of Ice and snow.
River Report.
(From U. Z. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

H1Eh anu L0W T0T xeBttruhys
High, 43, at $40 pm.
Low, so, at S:24 am.
Record Temperatures this Year.
highest, 81, on February IS.
Lowest. B. on January 26.
Tide Tables.
tFurnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Evening star., 1948-03-02

raise question.
Eighty-four Of the first IS to reply
said they favor Federal pay raises
to meet increased living costs. :
James B. Burns, president Of the
Evening star., 1948-03-02

additional neUs of Gopern-
nent affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast Uersion OF the Federal Spot
light at 3:15 pm. every Sunday
on WMAL, The Star Stdtfon.J
Evening star., 1948-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES. typewriters. caley,
III UN1TED TYPEWRITER CO, sla
ANTIoUEs' Is pr,c-a-Drac, china, s,lverware.
f5e DoRs 's"fl1E XII ssss 'ssHffiEEsTosR 'ssS
Notwithstanding bric-a-brac; china
hishest cash prices paid Call MURRAY
ANTIQUES, bric-a-brse, jewsry. KAY
BEDROOM. dining room or noas3ns eSntents s.oD Of
age. IA. 2937; after pm 6E- 14io'
BEDROOM SUITES, dir dining room som,.s sui,ss ssd
oDee9 oOeen 'fh'q viii pay nishesi possible prices
Ne. No TsissF adsy MAJ MR gRAbY 5s'e NH e A'
ACCESSORIES ans; bought M al highest prices BREN-
spPests s5s sH9fo 8sS9 CO. Sf 1u.sis. saa
CLOTHINGSTop prices paid for men,s
used clothing, typewriters, musical instru,
nsnss saIEs ioG ffe Forias M8shas ave NV Nj
open evenings; viii call to give estimate
..s sgss17 s.ss 'f1a Ha tot "
DIAMONDS; go sold ana silver; diamona nc ,S
aashss FsShs4 aPS Rask sse'Esed Sash
DiAMONDS, silver. gold We pay highest
prices. ASK for Mr.. oPPENHEIMER, s17
FUHKNHiTURE-House, apartmen. or sInsls
piece; highest cash price eve do moving
FURSITURE-wiIl buy entire contents OF
odd pieces Also old glassware. china
bric-a-brac Buying and selling for over
so years. HoPwooD's. sth and x St
PUmRNfTuRE and sousehold effects Of III.
better kind wah.ed at once will ous
suites, odd pieces or entire home: Please
call today, Mr.. GRADY. MA. 262O.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
BOATS. Cont,

DAWN CRUISER, 47-ft.. twin motors;
chrysler Royal ls41; cabins forward sn ano
is isaed By Trnmpy; in Excellent eond. ready
speetion bv calling Ma. 67ss or Du 1000.
I6-FT. INBoARD, good condition, 4o-h,p p:
best ofer Nj $40 .. Iss
Zephyr @ n1H motor and ali ea eaaipment " for sale
essasshes exnss cs. 81 sH 10 fa1s '0n'''0n' p'"'@
nearly $4,000; same as new; substantial
discount for immediate sale. Please, do
not answer unless in q position to buy.
NJ. MARINE iiSf-' NoToR, Sia5 Ford model A. excel.
or best cfrer WA 1000 or Wo. 6s23. 81
power tskeor sl00. oV. 57s4 80 i,
cabin enser tIs sleeps
caii si'It De. s"ss $3.50 or or TO. % 1855. su $50
INBOARD RACE BOAT, P. o. D. Hydro,
so m. p h. like new; complete with trailer;
ready to race; $500 HU I941. -31
bargains. Prices listed are delivered in the
water or on land conveyance, Wash. D: C..
Ventnor,- lift. moth, ssilboat, complete
With nT,aa SAL snd az httinss' res ssoooo'
Chris-eraft, lift de luxe runabout, ALL
mahog: finish. so h.p, Chris-craft engine,
SpccO cu III SolhpletC WIN 90
cover; reg S2,2o2 value, sale price S2,1oo.
Little Tuffy." l3-ft. air-cooled inboard,
3 hip. Wisconsin engine; reg. $470, sale
price 1895.
Corolite s-ft. plastic dinghy; reg.
S156.25; sale Sl2s.
complete with all hardware and rigging,
but without sails; brand new but slightly
weathered from outside storage. reg.
S60l rs, sale price S4S6
Skaneateles Aft bantam Sailboat,
complete with sails and all fittings; reg.
S62340 value, now S495.
Hampton, l design, 1S-ft. sailboat. compl
with sails and all fittings reg $500; sale
price S775; time payment plans availa bic.
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES, INC. $50
Evening star., 1948-07-28
FARM and GARDEN.

beverly TREE CO.-Undesirable trees
removed, spraying, pruning and elevating
,mmed inn, ate service on tree and spray work;
nfMos tfs oeSssmf6Sr Sh nex nR War xsrranty
$50 off list; new Rototillers, Rotoette
Choremaster. Jacaues-Frazer tractors, Ioro
demon barsatn prices. cENTRAI MO; Mo;
GARDEN TRACToRs % M H"y' Planet aai IN jr 'GHS ane
Gardenaid, ~ and "a hip: with pillow
Silver Spring: sH 3a3o.
sample, only one left: price reduced sloo
II MfFLHzERs. II Gu #. International: s:is5
nsrss s s r ye0r Sa s47 boxes Gu Of IT. BTdsey Msen
2ls9 fSHs 1sS x9 'Rsso asors 1sesssss
FAKM silEss SGsGs SH asa9 corn binders
horse A, B. cultivators. power corr corr
nure leaders for h. or m. milk machine:
plows. soil pulverizer wagon. No, en-,
silage cutter, feed grinders; baler ant
binder ,twine, new Holland bale leaders
conveyors, "a IT. and 81. #; Myers ane
Farauhar sprayers. post hole diggers
scapers for H. m. Or or Ford @ Snow ploM n1'y
scope scopes % for h. or or M, M Ireland hoistsi Nal
chain saws, Butler stock tanks and erair
bins: disc plows for all makes and size
trac Anmtie grease, OF and guns
MALONEY'S. INC. International ant
McC. .-Deering dealer, s126 Ga. ave, Silve
Spring. SH, 1890.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE-Sodding. gradini
and pruning Sod and top soil delivered
Ask operator for Ashton 21S2 -2S
LOVELY AFRICAN VIOLETS 10 bring 10!
and beauty into your home. Come, pnon,
or write US BEHNKE NURSERIES, Wash
Balti. blvd Beltsville. Md. Price lis
available. Phone TO. 1884. Open Sundays
TOP SOIL, fill dirt sand. manure. blue
stone and road gravel by yard. ton or load
SH. 511O or FIR 557S Il
SOD delivered and laid. W. R. NICKLAS
Evening star., 1948-07-28
'oULTRY and EGGS.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD DOGs-Puppies for
sale sire Ghampion RafGr Denpis OF s1nGWorsh
poas aND CaTs BOARDED ssss week ends
ssfSes WFs sssfEsasS I eenn sS W. oEs4
Solx y9ST Sslsct.on; xil AIsxandTIa osoS
eolors; best blood lines resis. and inocu i
BOSTON TERRIER. 5 mos. old. beautiful
marking regis, passabie. very reason
COCKER PUP. male, black, Az mos. Call
Ssf9Te M G,EE pm Io Ak conn GaHS HOME 10 Ansora
female cat; well trained and e1ectionate
Police o Ed DoG-outstandins barsain; male.
BEAUTiFUL sCoTTY' PUPPIES. have to
sell; show type, .AlSSy AKG reg; sH sl4l; - @
ara is1ered 1ask Hss t eL i57s semaie' lawn !es
PUPPIES. Cocker spaniels, AKc res; also
German Shepherd. purebred, wormed, $40
and S35. Silver Spring 094s, ewes. after
COLLIE PUPPIES. female, Axe. good dis
position, intelligent Sable and white. $50.
DoGs~Mixed breeds. setter spitz, ter
rier, police, beagle. pointer. shepherd,
g chow, o; wire hair Kittens. housebrokeni
kisfs kRfss kRoss asS4 KENNELSMod aEssS pm country
boarding. screened runs; Axe cocker pup
pies, reasonable Fairfax 1l-J-2
TERRIERS, wire haired, wes, male, reg
Axe: excellent breeding OK 1852 -29
!? yrs. old, part wire terrier, needs home
immed,; good watch dog 81. 61O9.
MONT. co. ANIMAL SHELTER has several
puppies for adoption; So; adopt one and
save life. Call ST. 1S3 betw. "a. Eve,
chi. BENBoW's TAN BARK. cocker pups
for sale. KEEPSAKE KENNELS. reg
Rockville 26"S 3
PLUMP PUPPIES, 6 wks., Germ. shep. and
collie; lovely fawn colors: S5-S7. FA 564
FOR LEASE stud cocker spaniels;
champion red and white, ] red; very well
bred; make a good proposition to the right
party. Call after d pm. HARRY LUIS
TINE WO. 5415. 20
BOXER. male, wks; fawn with black
mask dam and sire may be seen. WA.
lo4l after 6 d m -o4
Evening star., 1948-07-28
AVIATION,

ERCOUPE-Latest model 4l5-CD. new
Dec. 1947, less than 90 hours in perfect
condition; away Bendix VHF radio and
full panel incl; turn-bank, sens. alt
clock and rate climb; fully insured and
licensed to Dec; could finance if neces-
INDIVIDUAL T HaNGARs for rent Cali
HYDE FIELD. Clinton, Md, Spruce 0SSS.
CESSNA FLYING CLUB open for new
members: plane is flying at Hyde Field,
at Clinton, Md: S. 75 per hr Contact c.
H. MARTIN. HYDE Field. Clinton, Md.
phone Spruce 0SSS. 81
AN EXCEL. BUY in 6-member owned
Luscombe club that l must sell: leaving
area. Eyes. and week ends. TIE. 1898. .
ATTENTION. FLYING CLUBS-Yoa can
buy a Piper J-3 65-horsepower Continental
engine. This plane licensed It'll June, 1919,
for S695. Or a Piper Vagabond, "-place,
side-by side. for Sl,75O. At QUEENS
CHAPEL AIRPORT, Hyattsville, Md. Phone
WA. 964O Il
1917 STINSON "15o" outside baggage
compartment full blind flight group, other
extras; always hansareo; never damaged;
total time, $50 hours. Price, S3.10O TIE.
1915 TAyLoRCRAFT. excel cond, s7s5.
CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT. Rockville.
Md OIL. SSSS i
SHARE ERCOUPE flying club: must sac
rif1ce, real bargain. TIE. 54I2. >
Evening star., 1948-07-28
BOATS.
ROAT PLANS

o in s pram dinghy, Af a1ft. DfTf'0 skitf'
saiiboat' Soft sailboat; built Of marine
plyWood; come out and look them over;
many are. free; also see our catalog OF
00a ae ssoaf marine ns
all thicknesses ROBINSON'S, 1239 Ken
ilword ave. ne. AK. 1900. Open all day
sALBoAT, 30 IT.: leaving town, must ssll;
Po1Sr P;siS OF BoAT oiS YARD. YARD or ore cali TE oso5
16-FT. INBoARD for river or bay pleas
We or f,shinE; very reasonable for cash, ss
oft aF sPPEEEDBoAT. new engine, new up
nolstered seats for 9. fuzzy equipped, ex-
esssa CABIN CRUISER. ao.ft. long long, marine Gray
m nns sssf sssf been phons fsss' rS s.s!
Il Hs-Ff: f. feiH eciGHsToM RuNABouT, painted
very fast. must SELL ss75 or best ef5er. Of
MARINE MAI IN sGtEPSrLrEs. paints. rope, nre *.
lnsusSnf rins eneines % 300 ashins saefi;
FRANK j, DEI EI vESGHIo l4as & son, 1912 ii'h
81 risHt.G st y TrARTiss, fg day or night. chesa.
.eake Bay. Herring Bay, Gooses. For res
trvation call CAPT. A. v. KING, WA
4esFT. CUSTOM mahogany e-cabin cruis-
er; equipped with new Chrysler Royal 2-l
marine engine; sleep 8: 2 toilets, gall2 with
bottle gas cooking stove ana !arge zee.
box; fully equipped for living aboard and
cruising. including rugs. blankets and WIN.
spring. Priced, $1,000, Immediate deliv-
cry. Located Chesapeake Bay. Phone Pho
BOATS, rubber. 7-man. including oars.
sasi sss50 MAYoWsR VI osss JET fe
INC: NC, 100 Maine ave. W. ST, $500. -
BOATs-Inboard and outboard. all sizes
prices MAYFLowER MARINE SERVICE
CORRECT CRAFT-The fastest and best
looking speedboat at new ioT pr, pElee e1 81
Err MARINE SERVICE, INC. 1900 Maine
GskWoop sys so 81 sirEIDsoAr, sisaa used about 90
hours: cannot be told from new noat'
save $500. MAYFLOWER MARINE SERv-
ICE, INC. 1900 Maine ave. s.w. ST
MERCURY MEN oUTBoARD MOTORS, all sizes
LOVER "a S MARINE SERVICE. INC, 1900
Ma11e aChosEoUT s sPacIAL on ala and IA
outboa.d motors 4, eost dyerssed and
assYtIowrR cGRs GGsRiRE ans sEssre2
$oe Msas esniS fye cEurssE EE saS faiis equipped
:IssDIn.. s5S si'h ST. .0,ss Use and 'ut0m slss
eeaBfN eaRn sLoOP. 20 It. Ioa; two bSaks;
sood condition; sacrifice. oliver 1928
sairtssIAsoRT aitsI ) 6 r. srEEDsoAT, 1s3,t @ 1s.-e!a.s las
iGeo'.'a i5o. eves or shady side Boat Yard; 80
aooFT. CABIN CRUISER. two-hunk size.
Io.50o for quick sale. IS Fremont ave,
Takoma Park. Nd. 80
Evening star., 1948-07-28
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK.

STOCKER AND FEEDER CATTLE, steer,
and heifers; 400, to $50 pounds. Any
1894 go
FRESH cows (6l Holstein with first
calves; excellent dairy cows. TB anc
B. ngs tested: 20 mere to freshen around
Sept. l. Phone Vienna 171-J-l. 30
~ WHITE-FACE HEREFORD cows, : with
calf by side and l bull; excellent breedins
s4ss l4th mW Ap p5ies slod B.
& RIDING HORSES; saddles, English.
Mcclellan, stock: 10 brides, 10 saddle
pads Contact LIT. ELLISON, HI. n 90
Ext 500 between Sd 30. 30
Evening star., 1948-07-28
ROOMS FURNisHEp-s.E. and s.w.
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-MD. 6 VA.

GLEBE RID. AND LEE HWY.-2nd floor;
2 rms and bath; no cooking: $50. OIL.
777O weekends and ewes. Il
Attr. and comfortable suite of rms. over
looking garden. pvt. bath. 1 or gentle
men OIL 28l6 20
BETHESDA, vicinity Of Naval Hospital and
National Health Institute: twin beds, home
ike atmosphere; meals optional. Phone
OIL. 5000 after $50 pm, q
able for 3; full bedrm. suite, twin beds;
pvt. entr; Law. and shower. SH. sl4l.
ONE BLOCK OFF WASH. BLyD.-cooI.
single or dbIe. rm.; available til October
OX 5ShR d