davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Third World Force
Seen Likely Result
OF West Europe Bloc
by the Asseeioted Prsss

| LONDON, Jan. "a. - Brlta1n'S S
plans for organizing a Western
European bloc may produce a
third world force" strong
enough to make its voice heard
along with the United States and
Russia.
Designed as a means to combat
the spread of Russian communism,
the alignment would rest primarily
on a firm economic and military al
lance between Britain and France.
The hard core OF the organization
also would include Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg under
the proposal advanced this week
by Foreign Secretary Bevin.
The third force" idea, observers
pointed out, reflects in the world
arena a political concept developed
in the parliaments of several conti-
mental countries. There the third
force" consists of coalition of CEN
terist parties grouped together to
oppose both rightists and extreme
leftists.
Would Oppose Extreme Left.
On the international plane, how
yer, the opposition would be direct
ed toward the extreme left as
represented by Russia and her
satellites. The third world force"
would be temporarily dependent on
the United States, which with its
free enterprise system stands to the
right of the moderate Socialist gov
ernments now in control in much of
Western Europe.
II the Western European organi-
zation materializes it would pro-
vide the nucleus for broader coali-
ton of nations. Attempts probably
would be made to include Italy in
the early stages, Portugal, the Scan
dinavian countries, Greece and
eventually all the countries partici-
pating in the Marshall Plan.
With their colonial possessions
plus the British commonwealth,
these nations-once they had re-
ceived their economic stability
would speak in many cases for a
large part of the world, Mr. Bevin
pointed out.
Sforza Backs Unity Plan.
In Rome the Italian Constituent
Assembly's committee on treaties
voted today to recommend that Italy
support efforts to bring about inter-
national collaboration ito prepare
the advent of the United States of
Europe" The committee acted after
hearing Foreign Minister Carlo
Sforza declare his firm support of
European unity.
Mr.. Bevin's proposal was sup
ported vigorously by Winston Chur-
chill and more temperately by Brit
aims prime minister, Clement At
tlee.
Mr.. Bevin and Mr.. Churchill
pulled no punches in calling for
quick formation of the anti-Com-
munist group. Mr.. Attlee, however,
advised a cautious approach to bring
the projected organization within
"the larger unity of the United
Nations.
The pattern actually was drawn
at Chapultepec, Mexico, where the
countries of North and South Amer
-ica, including the United States,
entered an alignment for mutual
hemisphere defense.
Must Depend on U. S. Aid.
In Eastern Europe Russia has Or
ganized her neighbors in tightly
knit bloc under a single minded
Communistic rule.
Il A Western European bloc obvious
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Earl Longs Leod Grows
To 1850 in Louisiuno
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 24.-Earl
*. Longs lead IN the count of votes
from Tuesdays Democratic. primary
for Louisiana Governor grew to
1860 tonight as third-running
Judge Robert F. Kennon said he
would support neither candidate in
runoff between Mr.. Long and
Sam H. Jones.
9Official returns from all but IA of
the States 1878 precincts gave Mr.
Long, 264,177 votes; Mr.. Jones
145, SAT; Judge Kennon, 125, ,606, and
United States Representative James
H. Morrison, 100,984.
Judge Kennon, in, a statement
those who cast ballots for
him, said 'it would be presumptuous
on our part to attempt to tell these
many, many thousands of independ
ent citizens how to vote in the sec
ond primary"
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Westover Gets IStors
As Briaudier General

Gen. Eisenhower Yesterday pre-
sented the stars of brigadier gen.
eral to Wendell L. Westover Of
Albany, N. Y, at special ceremony
IN his Office. Gen. WeStover is a
reserve officer in charge of reserve
and R.O.TC. affairs, Army Special
staff.
Gen. Westover, whose new rank
was confirmed by the Senate Friday
is a veteran of both World Wars.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Gen. Shepherd to Speak
At Enqineers' Luncheon

Maj. Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd,
assistant to the commandant of the
Marine Corps, will address the an
nual luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington post, Society of American
Military Engineers, at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Burlington Hotel,
1920 Vermont avenue NV.
Gen. Shepherd will discuss opera
tions of the Marine Corps and its
engineers in the Pacific. Capt. j.
F.. Jelley, deputy assistant chief,
Bureau of Yards apd Docks, U. S. NJ,
is president of the society.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Turkey Feels Reioxed
At Britoin's Stiff Stand

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Jan. "a (P.-
A foreign Office spokesman said
today that Turkey could feel more
relaxed because Britain has taken
at last strict attitude against So
Wet expansion"
There is nothing now in the way
of founding Western European
bloc" he added. This proves Brit
ain cannot stand alone in this era
of power politics which the Soviets
started"
Evening star., 1948-01-25

that nonveterans in the Government
have only an outside chance OF be-
ing selected in the future for the
commissions inferno training pro-
gram in which rank-and-flle Fed
eral employees are groomed for top
executive jobs.
These programs are conducted
twice a year and the lucky candi-
dates selected are trained to take
over administration positions in the
Government. The candidates, for
the most part, are rank-and-file en-
ployes who otherwise wouldn't have
much hope of ever getting promoted
to top-grade jobs.
To illustrate their point, Com
mission officials point out that only
one out of the 20 Government en-
ployes selected for the program last
week was a nonveteran. And they
say they expect this ratio to prevail
in the future.
The spirit of the Veterans Pref
erence Act as applied to Govern
ment necessitates that former serv-
icemen and women be given pref
erence over others in the oppor-
tunity to take top Federal jobs
these officials says. OF course, if a
veteran shows exceptional ad-
ministrative ability, that employe
would have a chance. But only
about l out of %.
BRIGHT OUTLOOK-It's a pref
ty safe bet that the House Labor
Committee will favorably report
legislation increasing disability COM
pensation payments to Government
employees who are injured while on
duty.
Chairman Hartley of the commit
tee is the bills sponsor, and the
Bureau of Employees Compensation
estimated that the cost will not ex-
ceed more than $4,000, 900 above the
present rate of payments.
During hearings on the legislation
this past week, committee members
appeared favorably impressed by
arguments that the present disa-
bility rates - maximum of $116
monthly-are not enough in view of
increased living costs. The present
rates were adopted in 1927. Mr..
Hartley's bill would increase maxi
mum payments to 1925 a month.
X X X
additional ne1OS OF GoDern-
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast persion OF the Federal Spot
light, regular feature at 3:15
pm. today and every Sunday on
WMAL, The Star Station.)
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Dorm to Speak at Y

Representative Dorm, Democrat,
of South Carolina, will address
the YMCA's Sunday Morning
Breakfast Club at 9 am. today.
The club will meet in the central
branch of the YMCA, 1875 G street
NV
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Enoineers to .Heur .Ex-Envoy

+ Carlos de Santamaria, former Co
lombian Ambassador to the United
States, will speak on THE Engi-
neer's Role in International At
fairs" at the annual dinner of the
District section of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers at 730 pm.
Wednesday at the Hotel 2400
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Congress plans
an e arl y ad-
journment this
year and unless
the House COM
mittee backs a
bill soon, t h e
legislation is apt
to be lost in the
log jam of last
minute legisla-
I ] o II, SpoliooAo D
feel. They would
like to see bills
reported out by
both the House
ne4AH Hi,ril
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Anti-Semitism to Be Theme

Root Sources of Anti-Semitism
will be the subject of lecture by
Alex Weinstein,- at~-8:.30 p.m-- today
in the Jewish Community Center.
|Sixteenth and-Q, streets NV. Mr
FWeinstein is a member OF. the Anti
Defamation League, B'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Army Returns Buildings

FRANKFURT ~ THE United
States Army announces that it has
turned 1900 dwellings and 800 busi-
ness buildings back to the Ger
mans since the consolidation tof
small military units began last May.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

commanded by Col. Ladder B.
Mackall; the 213th Air Service
Group, commanded by Col. Fred l..
Green, and the 113th Aircraft Con-
troll and Warning Squadron, COM
manded by Maj. Arthur E. Kimberly.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Forum to Hear Mac cDoueoll

Attorney E. D. MacDougall will
speak at an open forum at 4 pm.
today in the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church, 3400 Lowell
street NV, on The Great Game
of Gambling in Grain Futures"
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Toss Sees 'Smokescreen'
For Western Bloc Plan

MOSCOW, Jan. "a (P.-Tass, Off
cial Soviet news agency, said today
that British Foreign Secretary Be-
wins proposal to strengthen West
Evening star., 1948-01-25
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight ~rs
Pressure to Be Put on House
To Start Pay Raise Hearings
By Joseph YOUNG

Supporters of raise legislation this week
pressure Civil Service Committee to hold
early hearings O. the various pay measures
Civil Service Committee already has started its
hearings the tendency the House has been wait
until the Senate takes action.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity
Clearing and not quite so cold with
highest temperature in middle 20s
today. Fair and cold again tonight
with lowest about 10 degrees. To-
morrow, increasing cloudiness with
slightly higher temperature in after
noon.
Virginia and Maryland: Partly
cloudy and not so cold in afternoon
today. Fair and cold again to-
night. Tomorrow, increasing cloudi-
ness with slightly higher tempera-
ture followed by some snow in west
portion.
River Report.
From U. s. EngineerSD
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

However, sponsors of the various
bills as well as union leaders of the
various Government employees
groups, fear the House group will
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Proposed Service Pay
Raises SET StO,44O
For Major Generals

A Joint service board has recon-
mended that the base pay of major
generals and senior grade rear ad-
mirals and higher ranking officers
be increased from the present $500
a year to $10,440, the semioficial
Army and Navy Register reported
yesterday.
The Star reported previously that
the board had recommended in
creases ranging up to IS per cent.
Pay increases for all officers have
been recommended, the largest
being for colonies and Navy cap
tains who would be boosted from
81, 400 to $1,000, the Army and Navy
Register said. Monthly allowances
for rental and subsistence also
would be increased, it added.
Proposals Now Under Study.
The recommendations of the
board, composed of Army, Navy and
Air Force officers and headed by
Vice Admiral william Fechteler,
vice chief of Naval Operations for
personnel, now are being reviewed
by civilian commission appointed
by Secretary of Defense Forrestal.
The Fechteler Committee also
would give general and flag officers
longevity pay at the rate of $50
a month for every five years serv-
ice up to 80 years and set the per-
sonal money allowance of lieuten-
ant generals and vice admirals at
$50 a month, that of generals and
admirals at $210 a month, and of
generals of the Army and feet ad-
mirals at $420 month, the paper
said.
The ceiling on base pay in the
services is that for major generals
and rear admirals-officers above
those ranks get no higher salary
but higher allowances give them
more income
The committee recommended an
increase in the subsistence allow
ance for married officers from $42
to $45 a month, with the exception
lof second lieutenants and ensigns
which would be increased to $44
the paper added
Pay Scales.
The register reported the fol-
lowing recommendations and COM
parison with existing pay scales:
Rank. Annual Base Pay
Old. New.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Readers Guide
Sunday, January Is, 1948.
SECTION A.
Generol News


GeneroI News
Lost, Found. Page A-3
Civic News. Page Ara
Educational. Pages A-24-26
Jessie Fant Evans. Page AIS
Where to Go. Page AIS
Science. Calendar. Page AIS
Obituary. Page A-2S
SECTION B.
Sports, Resorts and Trovel
Sports News. Pages Bib
Camera Angles. Page B-4
Farm and Garden. Page B-5
Financial. Pages B-6-7
Resorts and Travel. Page B-S
Crossword Puzzle Page B-8
SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements
Editorial Articles. Pages CHS
John Clagett Proctor. Page c.
Music. Page C-2
Art. Page C-3
Book Reviews. Page C-3
Editorials. Page CA
Editorial Features. Pages Cas-
Amusement. Pages C-6-7
Stamps. Page CT
Junior Star. Page CT
Radio Programs. Page C-S
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs
Society News. Pages D-1-16
Women's Clubs. Page DIS
SECTION E.
Classified Advertising
Classified Advertising. Pages E-1-1O
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Classified Advertising
Classified Advertising. Pages E-1-10
Evening star., 1948-01-25

. High and Lew Tor Yesterday.
: LswE n 7:5a am.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest SO. on January 3.
Lowest, 10, on January "a.
.>s Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE Cont.
By 10 Fischer

FIRST COMMERCIAL. 18th st. near L;
In aonf, 1851. o. ED@ARb Z S1l 5s s. eALpWELL "a,
i$iss S. CAPITOL ST.. corner of o, facing
mercial-2-story tapestry brick containing
CORP, 212 Bond Bldg; DI;, s724i -25 i.nt
small office location; aver. lift. frontage
and about LOO So, IT,; fne alley; ,,y,l With
Ideal for remedelins; only s14,@50o 800 oUtS WooD- 7,
NV, RE. 1856; Sun. and ewes. Mr.. Norris,
AaTifTENTfoS-Electricsl or plumbing con-
tractors! Two old houses on st. NV,
3S-ft front, deep lot, 30-ft. alley. Less
hs1 .dG for S0,n Mr. 5nsb Hsner noss So
& soIs nhELps LES NC rs 14l7 ST. RN
EN- 1886. DRURY REALTY CORP. 1877 K.
REPAIR SHOP, storage and ofnees large
brics rs bldg, near oath snd N: approx aoSr
ipasf sssErY P0sssfsIon coRP 17a4 WG 1891 DRgBy
END END AND NJ sTs. No.wV.Hand com: group
of IA brick dwellings and 2 large brick
buildings used for once and warehouse
purposes; soft. alley in rear; suitable
for any business requiring End comm. zon-
ing; excellent comm. bldg. site;.. over
10000 So #. of ground; owner will give
settlement; price, SIS per So it. WooD-
WARD q NORRIS, Realtors. exclusive
agents. 723 goth St. NV, RE; $685.; Sun.
and ewes. Mr.. Mccarthy, WO. 5326.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
ACREAGE FOR SALE

WoDIED TRACT Of g acres g in Far; TAR
gravel I'd; about l mi. from paved high
eceiilEc; ciE; bSs biSd; ~ PRICED ss $50 per acre for
seRE auSs sale wo6bGb pbfhs GE fEAdT 5Ps in r.I,.x
serEoe 5orhoed 'sSss srssdy bnt up n not
pfe p 500 mdle esFa phcns s1n aH oAs 1857
ash treess on M ststs road ia afsi miles ssf out IN
M3ntsg%ssy xS sSusiE Ne ra0fS UsHs 49,
s69S 4o st. AnREs Ma n.,I esas eontr, cnS in
R sfa ss5o s %t RsE shsni iJeHs Mi Ases
oIn 5i25 poMiNHoN ri pRfvEN.ary Ff 23fs acres
uy uf OEeo Weoded de e Can BE- dvded
III s4TfSrIoN, 1Is 81 siSs BGiLpERs-1o acres ss in
1np fram Ksv {nt OF Lee nws On
paved t Street. with sewer and water: con-
venent to schools. shopping and transp.
Priced at only l,so0 per acre. Call MI
pRSEf psEfsEN NA es i Bond H5 Blax BE 1885 HAs5Bf
OAKToN, vA.-5 acres or more with good
frontage on hard-surfaced road; nr.
sseei sseeNS neleRborhood saeRb o s peau'u S rollins
$500 per acre. McCAY McCAY' Realtors
ss:AchE SITE, colssv1lls; Nd; sa.ss s!striet- T.
cellent, as private estate or could be
a!Esofn acre IN entirety ntH ' <. RILEY Resltos
81. gill: df no answer sH. es1e'
fIs-aeRR NJ s4nsl WOODED HomEs1rr. 4 miles
from Wash. in Fairfax County, Va, on
ssA saa ssS fS1 sSs Is per
fsIRfnX fs MRS ESs4ATi SAMET QQkkrAagh Qk wooded
land, panoramic view, beautiful stream;
large estate across ross road sad road m
able, for division into several sites gsioy
ms5Sv msrfss 1t R..ito5e Sl5e ger ssEs ssEt M'cAY
Efa1s AsouTs / Htscs' ACRE woopEp.' with towering
oaks, gently sloptng. 159-ft. frontase on
hard-surfaee st; high elevation. on s transp. ans
.sa fax csSay Country "hb cub PILE. Ps Of Ts55S sS
sSuisR AGRss ssa on P.su Ia 1ga e4s i:
fa''Fssi.G 3. ROLAND " Co, Realtors, IA. 5S5s'
s. g AckEs. between Fall. Church and
Annandale; served BY county sever; y,s ~ excel
subdiyision 1iy S possieiiifties Asa sssa "a
DEVELoPER-v.ry unusual, at s12o, per
acre. You can buy 29S fronting anout
$500 IT. on hard-surfaced I'd. about 2
city blks of Wash. and BALTIC. blvd, ad-
joining the corporation limits of Laurel;
Md; elec. and city water near. real
opportunity for some one with some fore
sight. Cali or see ALVIN EPLNG, 5S08
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville. Nd. Phone
sLiGHTLY UNDER 50 ACRES wooded land.
with 1,,700 It. bordering on lse. stream; less s
than IL miles from Memorial Bridge, 400
yds. Of Lee blvd; $500 per acre; would
consider selling approx. 20 acres Of tract
at $3.50 per acre. Ideal for estates, sub
1-5-ACRE TRACTS. fronting on highway;
close In, near busline; terms can be ar
ranged JOHN BURDoFT. RID 2. Silver
Spring. Call Ashton tMdo 3s46; -23
100 ACRES, near Andrews Field. on Route
No. 4: over 2.000-ft. road frontsge EXCEL
lent location tor sg6diyision y Prics: Sz2i
CO.. Realtors, 1894 Colesville rd, SH
800. -2o
ABOUT % A. faces hard ROAD With b.. 72e-
l. W GROoMES 18th and Eye SITS. -23
Evening star., 1948-02-23
LOTS FOR SALE teent.l

annsd Wooded esa..
Ieay snfy u Desirable E sam. namss s
them two 7o-ft. I lots facing Is; Rock GREEK Greek
Park on oregon ave-; 100-ft. lot on
Wyndae @ M hards any section hGass IN Or Sa oat 81
Washington afford the conyeniences or
beauty Of. this at the price; all utilities
sd 6ala fss pauh F@ sToss and Mi EDwARb lsf
E. CALDWELL Developers. MA. 1879.
EssELAsp EssP ss sssxls1 s.nDES 81 ssl ss5 % Ks q.
sii ACRES large white oaks, excellent
downtown; $1,000; small cash payment
EAST fns teT%6 WoopsbE gGE p nxkpiSc K s6f LOT ox
pEv1TT II Realtors, .feu sH s7so. "a M a4 MA MA
LANGLEY, vA:-Beautiful corner e1. lot ,,sl,. 2ls
less less idHaaafe t5an acre: ere 81 $50, terms MceHY
VERY FINE lot. Of H. *, west A,ss Of i,s sth
on other side All level ground. APPROX
oTnsr %atsy muse seG se S5 e ea if1sEs aE
FROM TO elo ACRES in Md, near
p. G. line; zoned or can be zoned 70 for
sHes1fi fsn5 snd EGsENz aRsS Hss BEsoER
u DNusstAl1Y ussftAl1Y WIDE FRONTAGE + for y.
terms. TO reach: Go, out Lee blvd, l mi.
suTa left ssta on no.d Nv
bungaIow BUM Il " under s cor construction) s HERMAN
SCI SCHMIDT woodward Bids. Phone or
FAILS fall s'f cHHttRCH, vA.-s large lots in
West Falls Church. one of yh,eh h is is cor
RowIaa6 Rs5 Riafsd co., st. RsatoTs aoG IA As sssa
APPRox. 1 ACRE, loc. on Minar Hin. the
ham ham St: 5000. sTANLES R. ROWLAND
Go ses1t9ns "a s1ss ioSs rA Ise os
IN GTeenHsy Downs. s. 800 ca, STANLEY
T. RoWLAND ssyg CO.. Realtors FA $s5a'
HiLLCREsT, Send St, near s.e-7ox75
use Of the IS feet of parking, without
hans ent so e so Pay 70, sep6 Il mskRs lot o s9vf
aRIfSGToN couSTY, va, waiking dis;
developer; develop 20 lots Of 10, 900 to 1880
iset Of each b m 3 seesn
rsmbiers; prices, attractive Favorable
Rsnfpf saass EFaPssa 81 sfzPs
cHEvK IhS 8 Chase aE M MDmBeautlfu llds wooded
domestic, best section, Iestrictsd. ss,46o|
81 srPaEsbs Rff Gsr st s41e the eSa
8 caoicE LOIS, desirable section. Rock.
Roetvs Es sfseE 5sss snd water to property line
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 9Th and Newcomb
sfs' ,,si Sc. corner apt Site o'ol@ So IT,
Congress Heights. corner 9th and Mellon
sts;; s,ssv 7,ses 50. it, zoned apts. all
Hillerest Texas ave-. among fine homes,
Congress Heights, corner and and xenia
sts. s,w., facing Goyt; park and Potomac,
Brookmont, level lot. all util,, eox14o;
Indian Head rd, acres with eoO-tt.
eEeeI ste; 'sss ssS6 new lno'an HEAD fa
with arch. plans and bldg. permit: 81 800.
Apt. site, 23,306 So. it., level, all util.;
less than 35c So. IT.; nr. 18th and Sayan,
sANDEMRs, San M sa1s Is"s 5. Capitol st. st., rR 1898
ewes, VI. 099o. "a
COLORED-sETTLING EsTATE-6 Arl:
Lse Lse hwy; sewer and water in and paid;
ss9Go SoIosFb-:S' fasb: OK ashiNcroN, aIali 9 WA
group OF II bldg. sites with sewer: water.
gas and cleo in IN and M psid anss for; S5oo sa.
CoLoRED-AT MINI. AND MEADE NE.
/ square from Deanwood School; sewer
soases od v'sr tf @ m on Sr eass
i yog wish. IA, ss57 weekdays: -ss
Water, sewerage. Cali c. CARTER; FR:
coLoKED-s LOTS. 2-tsm. nats, II de-
both: Ye call ii TABLER. INC. RE. 5000. -S4
Evening star., 1948-02-23
FARMS FOR SALE.

$4,000, EQUIPPED-270-acr dairy farm.
new 50-stanchion COW barn With new
tractor, all necessary farm equipment:
bank barn with ~ stanchions; all-modern,
S-room country home, large living room
with fireplace, hardwood floors; 2 tenant
houses The farm now operated BY en-
Ms RED {; ss4s Silver Spring Md; call Ashton ss
INF IMITATION OR DEFLATIoN. Buy a farm
in Montsomery Co. and be solid; nearly
400 acres, high state of cultivation, good
buildings. Price7 About the cost Of Q sim
liar home on on a city lot. MR.. TRuEDLE.
cfhsS3 cHicKES FARM, ga acres approx. dssu.
ing, 8 chicken houses. garage, 2 driven
SITS 500 ei0se Cali WA. aSnon ssSs ARTaus RI
GRANHOLM, 6419 ouintana ST., River
NEAR CENTREvILLE, vA.-so acres. ios
house, / 5 cleared, Is timber, 4 rooms and
room for bath with fixtures 1st doos,
space for Q rms. end floor; 100-ft. well
water In kitchen. electricity;, $500.
Arlington. Va OK, 1888. rs
CAMP SPRINGS. Md, lust OF Alsntown
rd-22 acres, Arm. house, lge. tobacco
barn, nice stream. conv. to transp. and
schools; to be sold at gtveaway price.
Call c. D. MURPHY. AT. 1927. 14oi
Evening star., 1948-02-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE l945 2.o9 .TasF stake = .ga sgdy t,,.: ::
i ssss :0nf dfv.P 3E 'ist fss. 'Fsft sss s' n:
RRockwAY Rfiserkk2wSAY Al 2n:.on .nelosed van.
good condition. See MR.. FIELDS at tol
6oDGE 40 " ton; Frosted resd s toS BODY:
bes: offer under. Du. o1s1 between snd
sTiUDDEBAKER 1s4e 1H.ton xith lss 9,
4 stake body, 81 '4s5, BESN5sSSSs Fs dSSs NOTES
sSs9 isSd Sc. M h'oe EEbg ffs''s st9 II,
coRP cea Be ssss sssn at 5ss ReP'a:k, Psnsk
86fafEHvaRoLEr 1912 1h;ton trucks l2.;
brakes with, pv.T; motor S1s5; one % WIN
S cab and chassis a aso o9os.er ster 15sk n,sfnS
'ruet ssa3 TPss %Goe soS.ls ShfsS IND ,ad sIs.
5nSek ESn !; s':s FL sn' s'
Pohn s37 lss. sst: no sSfS a.. :sse ga
wnLys 1871 panel deliveries, .... ns. e1; =.
gines recently installed otwo, PriSed, 70
sMTi!TcaEfIs ssi! sfssifg' MoToRs. t9T NC ioS
2sa 2nd st. NV. (2nd at constit1tion
tlrss and in very zqod s9na1.ts1a Psi fhsEopfS. pf6S.
foRs 3gS EsfsZ fss '3E * w3.1 f1os 55s Ind Z ~.
FORD 1887 panel delivery: best condi-
tsGn se2nstfonal f5ss' fS8ssps panei. s4s5 RoPER
sTUDEBAKER truck. n4-ton. pickup:
driven only 800 mi. like new; 81, $50 or
best offer under AT 0692. Pa
WHITES-IO excel 317-ton. tractors for
sale with fifth wheels and air brakes.
Apply O'BOYLE TRANSPORT CO., SIT
ave. ne. I'D
Is46 KS: LWB, 14-ft.,
fat body 5000 actual miles, $1,000; also
K-T l2h-ft fat body, flsh-plated frame.
extra heavy springs. DE. 5125, WA. 1923.
TWO 1916 INTERNATIONAL dump trucks,
al 22lO Bladensburg rd. ne, -23
1888 lh-ton chassis
and cab: mechanical condition and cab
very good: 1895 NORTHEAST MOTOR
co. 920 BladensburE I'd. ne. AT. o2o0.
FORD 1e4I 1-ton ysnette: new motors
recent front end and clutch overhAule4
BODY In top condition; S1.295. NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO.. 92o Blsdensburg rd.
ne, AT O2n0, -23
CONTINUED % Nsxt Pass5