davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c. ~ Al
949

hand when I was a child 1 can't
swear how children behave at such
a time, but my guess is that they
are embarrassed and tongue-tied to
a degree, and therefore are not able
to carry off the time-wasting cere-
mony with much dispatch.
Special Weeks. Too.
Mixed in with the children, as YOU
we'll know, are representatives of all
sorts of weeks-apple, doughnut,
cotton, cranberry, vitamin C, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Bv Constantine BrOwn

Official quarters in Washington
express great doubt that the Chi
nese Communists will accept any
kind of peace discussions short of
Evening star., 1949-08-28
A Good Nurse
Prize Contribution
By ShwIomith Enrich, 10

6ofn0To Senoot
Once there was a little nurse,
Quite lovely and quite gay.
She had many, many patients,
And she nursed them night and
day. -.....u.
This one has a temperature,
That one needs pill.
He's had an operation,
And can't pay the bill.
This nurses worries were many,
Her pleasures were very few.
But in any case she was always
calm,
And always knew what to do.
A good nurse has traits that I've
mentioned.
She has many other ones, too;
So think the nurse of whom we're
speaking.
Must really have been a good one.
Don't you?
Evening star., 1949-08-28
A Pet Turtle
Prize ConfribnfioN
By IsobeI Morkwood, II
Ben Mureh School

Ben Murch Schooi
used to have a pet turtle
named Bingo; he was a very cute
little thing Every morning I
would feed Bingo and he used to
eat right out of my hand. After
he had the food in his mouth he
would put his head under water
and swallow. Turtles need to be
fed only once a day.
Turtles need 11a inches of water
in their bowl. A large sea shell
in the bowl would be a good rest
ing place.
One afternoon I went away and
when I came back Bingo was
sleeping on his shell and he had
his foot sticking up in the air. I
guess that is the way turtles sleep.
In order to give him good exer-
else would take him for a walk
around the house.
A turtles bowl should be kept
on q windowsill to give him plenty
Of fresh air.
In the stores they paint pictures
on the turtles backs. I heard
that is not very good for the
turtles.
A turtle is very nice pet to
have. gave my little pet away
and now I'm thinking of getting
another.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Thumbs Up or Down
Meant Life.Death
To Roman Warrior

You've heard the quotation,
1--WE who are about to die salute
you!" many times. It was the cry
with which the gladiators saluted
the Roman Emperor as they
marched about the arena before
the fights began.
These gladiators were usually
prisoners Of war, slaves, or the
worst class Of criminals-l1ot at all
heroic figures who fought wild
animals and each other for the
glory of the sport, as some. of us
imagine. However. they did re-
ceive rich and valuable presents
if they were successful.
Even in those days the practice
Of turning thumbs up or down sig
nified victory or defeat-life or
death, really-for the disabled or
disarmed fighters. # the specta-
tors turned their thumbs up. the
man was not to be killed. II the
thumbs went down, he waa mme-
diately slain by his conqY +.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Cash PriSes offered
For Work of Young
Writers and Artists |

Cash prizes of 81 are awarded
for original stories, articles. poems
and cartoons published in The
Junior Star. Contributors Of ma
terial which the editor considers
Of sufficient merit also are issued
reporters cards.
The contest Is open to boys and
girls Of high school age and under.
Write on one side Of paper double
space If you type) and put your
name, age, address, telephone
number and school in the upper
left-hand corner. Draw with black
India ink on white paper and do
not roll or fold.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any contribution in what
ever form he thinks 6est, regard
less Of whether 1t is awarded q
prize. He also may withhold prizes
awarded for contributions 1pund
not to be original.
Checks for prizes are mailed
during the week following publi-
cation. Address: The nior Star,
727 Star Building. Warrington {.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Good Samaritan
Offered toHelp
Stalled Auto
Prise Contribution
By CoroIe Hesse, Is
Holy Name School

Not long ago our family went to
the beach for a days outing. We
stayed all day and toward eve
ming we saw signs of an approach
ing storm. So we had to leave
rather hurriedly.
After driving about two miles,
the storm broke. The visibility
was very poor, all that could be
seen was the endless trickling Of
water on the foggy window panes.
We saw a great many cars
parked in lonely gas stations along
the way, by drivers who intended
to wait until the roads were safe
to travel. But our car, which was
leading a heavy stream Of traffic,
kept on going.
About three miles from the
Patuxent River we ran into q
flooded section Of the road and
suddenly our motor stalled. We
pulled over to the side and soon
found ourselves almost submerged
in a ditch by rapidly rising water.
The distributor was wet and our
Car simply would not bulge.
We sat there enviously watching
the cars that drove past us. Now
and then my father would try to
start the car and we would all
anxiously listen for the sound Of
the motor. We must have been
stalled for over half an hour, but
believe me, it seemed much longer.
The time always seems to drag
when you are not enjoying your
self. Hundreds of cars had passed
us when a black sedan pulled up
on the road about so feet in front
of us. Naturally. we thought that
1t had stalled also. The car
stopped and a man stepped out
and slowly approached us. He was
coming to US for help, so we
thought.
He looked in and asked us If
he could help to pull us out of the
ditch in which we were stuck.
was rather taken aback by his
unself1shness and desire to help
us. even though he might stall his
own car in doing so. My father
accepted his generous offer and
tried to start the motor while the
man returned to his car. All of
a sudden our car made a familiar
noise which meant that the motor
had started. In few seconds our
car had gotten out Of the ditch,
even before our thoughtful would
be rescuer had q chance to help us.
I shall never forget this thought
full, 1-out-of-500 motorist who
would stop to help some strangers
out Of a jam. I call him 1.-THE
Good Samaritan"
Evening star., 1949-08-28
HILL & TIBBITTS
WaSh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
lila Vermont Ave. NV. MA. $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES WANTEb

CHEVROLET, Pontiac or Ford, 1910.
1s46. Cash, Must be good. uN: 1884.
sTUDEBAKERs and chevrolets. ~
MSrosr 4s oshsr NsH MAKES yore neERoPodTAN FAN
' senssars I'd: TR. s471. e
WANTED, '3e and up. including '4os
and AIS, Fords, Cheys. and Plyms.
TOWN & COUNTRY MFRS, 1886
Wis. ave-. OR. O100, ewes. til 10.
WANTED NASH 600" 1e4s or
1sa7; IL; mn must be .So sSod sls clean car; .i;
EM. En- Sis. Friday SYU alter ''I 8 pm, OR Or
RsTAlI e1 dis PRICE sshSs'' FOR YouR car
Let us sell your car for you. Il
$25. no charge II car Is not sold.
Keep your title until car is sold.
RIs 4 HUGHES AUTo SAILS, Tei4
Georgia ave; NV. GE 1861.
let, new or slightly used; will fur
nish cash to take delivery and pay
nS2P1Eks S1nss; 9ENTEDo1 81; gaSo. vin ma, b,rb-
ss ea. fa'f KIRK gEs' 81 sn' year .os5
caaiESyEkEorfTs aiSEEaosr rs RxNrEbA1 Is 4soN @si pa,
nisasis' moasi' Xix saia Dfsse Mofoh Fl e. 1000
ra1SsaMSS1rSs asasSSs1a as HxarISi ax TS iseE Vim pa,
hssst nsa. essh ekK Krsss sTon is5 .1so ,s.E 9oeS
rSsSss rSfsa5si'w wxSrED1 sys - ri Vim 4sSS' Day high
slei; kirk MOTOR co,;, 1000
Evening star., 1949-08-28
UncleRay's
Corner
-By Romon Coffmon-

'-oy Noh'o" So''"
Scientists have been able to tell
fairly closely how hot the sun Is
at the surface. The heat there
has been figured at about 10000
degrees above zero Fahrenheit.
That is hot, but the inner parts
of the sun are believed to be mucn
hotter. Some distance down. say
at a depth of 100000 miles from
the surface of the sun, the tenn
perature probably is about one
million degrees above zero.
At the very center the heat may
be so great as to make tempera-
ture of 10000. 900 degrees, or even
more.
When scientists make such esti-
mates, they admit that they are
without clear proof. They feel GER
tain, however, that the tempera-
ture of the sun keeps rising at
points from the surface OF the
sun to the center.
The sun has been studied
through instruments known as
"spectroscopes," and great deal
has been learned in this way. A
spectroscope shows bands OF col
or. From the bands, a scientist
may learn the elements which
make up an object.
Sun Has Gases.
It has been found that the sun
contains at least two-thirds Of the
elements which exist on earth.
The lightweight gases known as
hydrogen and helium are among
the elements around the surface
of the sun. Other elements OF the
sun include iron, copper. carbon.
zinc. silver, tin and oxygen. The
metals named have been turned
into gas by the suns intense heat.
Helium is known on earth at
present, but it was proved to exist
on the sun before people found
any of it on their own planet. 1t
was discovered on the sun In 1868.
Twenty-sev years later chem
ist learned that the gas exists in
very tiny amounts In the air. Since
then. during the present century.
helium has been obtained from
natural gas in the United States.
Pluto Is Long Way OFF.
How far away is Pluto, and
about how cold is it? Do all the
planets go on a slant like the
earth?"
The average distance of Pluto
from the earth is about 3,700.-
100000 miles. At times. however.
it is 1900, 900, 900 miles away from
our planet.
= The temperature Of Pluto has
been estimated at more than 400
degrees below zero Fahrenheit. It
must be so cold that a human
being who stepped out of a rocket
there would freeze to death within
q minute or two. So let's not try
any rocket trips to Pluto!
Pluto is at the outer edge OF
the solar system. From its surface
the sun would look hardly larger
than bright star.
At least six of the nine main
planets which circle our sun are
tilted on the axis" These are the
earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn. IRA.
nus and Neptune.
Mercury. Venus and Pluto prob.
ably are tilted, but astronomers
have failed, so far, to make sure Of
that. Venus is close enough, but
its surface is hidden, probably by
a dense mist. Mercury is the closest
of the planets to the sun, and little
has been learned about the mark
ings on it.
The tilt of the earth's axis is
about 231a degrees. Mars has
tilt only 11a degrees more than
that, and the tilt of Saturn is
Just a little more than that Of
Mars.
So far as is known, the only
plane which stands up almost
straight is Jupiter. This is the
largest Of all planets and it has q
a tilt of only 3 degrees.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
AUCTION SALES

6. q. SLOAN q CO., INC, Auc-
tioneers and Appraisers-30 Orien-
tai rugs, in room and scatter sizes:
short mahogany sideboard, chests OF
bookcase, bedroom furniture. dining
room furniture, California fir lawn
furniture, mirrors. trunks china.
glassware, ofice furniture. etc. Al
public suction at Sloan's, 715 18th
st. NV, Tuesday, August 30th. at
10 m. Terms, cash. c. @. SLOAN
& CO., INC, Auctioneers, established
1eOf MA ldRQ -o9
Evening star., 1949-08-28
AUCTION SALE,

Montgomsry co.-sh-acre estate.
8-room mansion with sun porches,
separate guest house, Gear sarage,
barn with box stalls. usual outbuiid-
SEPT. 10. 1919. 2 pm. on premises
on Old Baltimore rd., near Olney.
across from John w. Bean farm. and
adjoining farm of Thomas Hyde.
This is a mortgagee's sale and an
excellent value. All bldss. In nne
shape. For particulars. contact
SIMPSON g. SIMPSON, Attys., Rock
Vile, Md
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Spanish War Veterans

The birthdays OF seven members
of Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxil-
iary will be observed Friday. Del
egates to the convention at Tampa,
Fla, are Kathryn M. Lynch, Mar
jorie Rose, Lucy Kraft and Al
bertine Lockner.
Department President Gretta
Ludwig presented her mother,
Mrs. Hattie Ludwig. with jewel.
Gen. Nelson Miles Camp will
meet Friday.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Six D. C.-Bound DPS Due
In New York Tomorrow

Six displaced persons bound for
the District will Arrive in New
York tomorrow aboard the Army
Transport General Bundy.
They are: Leon Kusmirek, 23,
Polish. cook. and five listed as
stateless, Leon and Helene Halb-
million and Zalman, Rosa and
Nuta Kemelhuer.
Two of "a refugees who are des-
tined for Virginia will work In
Arlington. Sponsors of Is other
DPS aboard the transport live in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
VFW Department
Plans Annual Ball;
Other Activities

With the return of the men,
bers of the District Of Columbia
Department of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars from the national
convention in Miami, Fla. the
important work Of getting the
Armistice Ball plans completed
will be the first order of the day.
Department Junior Vice Comdr.
William J. Hassan has done some
work on the program and tickets
for this event will soon be on sale
by the various posts.
The dance this year will be held
in the Hangar Room Of the Mu-
nicipal Airport.
A television set has been in
stalled in the Gold Chevron Club.
Arrangements are being made
for the opening Of the bowling
season next month.
The league this year will do
all of it's bowling at the Kalorama
Alleys at Seventeenth street and
Kalorama road NV. It will get
under way on the evening of Sep
tember II.
The league, represented by last
years team captains, met last
Monday evening at the Gold
Chevron Club in department
headquarters to elect new officers
for the coming season.
The league is expected to be
composed of two divisions Of IL
teams each. They will bowl each
other team in their section three
times. At the end Of the season.
the two sectional winners will roll
off a series of five games with
total pin fall deciding the cham
pion team. The name Of the win
ming team will be inscribed on the
trophy under that of Columbia
Post, last years winner.
New officers chosen are: Rob-
ert Trogner Of Columbia Post.
president. and with David Wood Of
Potomac Post as one secretary. 1t
was voted to have a secretary
for each section Of the league. as
there is considerable work in
volved in doing the necessary
clerical work.
The following teams have indi-
Gated they will enter the league:
Columbia. Front Line, National
Capital, Father John Gallagher.
Joseph B. Kelliher. Potomac, A.
Peter Dewey. Honor Guard. ALL
American, Naval Gun Factory.
Pentagon, and the Elbow Benders
as Of last year.
Others to be heard from are
T. N. T. Pup Tent. DAILY Rogers
and Wilbur s. Abel, who bowled
last year. and probably will again
this year, as well as some new
teams.
Meetings this week:
Thursday-National G a pltal
Post, 1919 K street NV.
Friday-Columbia Post. 1919 K
street NV.
Auxiliaries.
Auxiliary Department President
Edith Hiser announces that the
department meeting will be held
on September II at 8 pm. at
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets NE.
Department Hospital Chairman
Martha Reynolds requests that all
auxiliary hospital chairmen be
present at a meeting in her home,
1881 D street Sc, on Wednesday
at 8 pm.
On Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Po-
tomac Auxiliary, jointly with the
Potomac Post, upder the direction
of Anne Columbus, Walter Reed
Hospital chairman. will hold a
bingo and watermelon party for
$50 veterans at the Walter Reed
General Hospital auditorium.
There will be entertainment.
Auxiliary and post members
contact the chairman at Georgia
1926 for the final arrangements.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
LOOK,

These cars are-paid for-not stolen
we JUST need the room.
Buick, 1e46, sedanette. new Wv.
tires, r. and h. Its a dream, Sl,2so.
Buick, 1899, 4-door sedan, in excep-
tional cond., $295.
Buick, 1888, 6-wheel de luxe seoan'
this car Is clean, S245.
Plymouth, 1941. 2-door sedan, neWEs
painted, just passed inspection. S4 20.
plymouth, 1910. 4-door sedan, ex-
ceptionally clean, $445.
Hudson, 1e41t 4-door sedan, Sad
Chevrolet, 1941, 4-door sedan, $50.
Mercury, 1889, 4-dr. sedan, newly
painted, runs like a dream. S34o:
De Soto, 1899. 4-door sedan: newly
painted, runs very good. S245.
Plymouth, 1899. 4-door sedan, lust
passed Inspection, $219.
Dodge, 1888, 4-door sedan, Just
passed inspection, $3.50.
Terms and trade; We do our own
financing; no red tape.
HerSon's Auto
& Appliance Co.
ia o st. NV. DE. 400.
go
Evening star., 1949-08-28

= kept changing seats" said
r. Mayer. American businessman,
who recently was the only pas
senger on 4 commercial 40-seater
kplane on q flight from Brussel y
Belgium, to London.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

'46 BUICK ---------$1,1 1875
sedan. equipped. . quality car. Low
as S299 down. and SO VIZ. No cash
required for plates or Q; G: tax
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
1881 Bladensburs Rd. NE: Il. $500.
49 NASH -----------$1,695
800 sedan. all accessories. q quality
ear. Low as S424 down and $10.75
wk. No cash required for plates or
Afro Il Z W WHOLESALERS, INC.
1871 Bladensbure Rd. NE. II. 3-ss00.
AZ CHEVROLET -----$995
Sedan, equipped. q quality car; Low
requiked for plates or D. c. tax
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
1881 Bladensburg Rd. y. e. II. 3-ssO0:
Al CHEVROLET -$595
Town sedan. equipped, nne condition.
Low as $149 down, $5 so wk: No
cash required for plates or D. c.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
1881 Bladensbure Rd. N 2. II. 3-ss00.
'46 CHRYSLER ---S1 1875
Sedan, equipped q quality car. Low
as S299 down, and SO wk. No
cash required for plates or D. C.
AUTo WHOLESALERS, INC.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. n N.E. Il: 3-ss00.
40 DODGE ---------$595
Sedan, equipped, fine condition. Low
as S149 and $3.50 wk. No cash
AUTO Wholesalers, INC.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE. II. 3-ssOO.
'49 FORD $1, 1895
Custom sedan. all accessories, q
Se.75 wk. No cash required for
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE. II. $500.
'49 LINCOLN - $1,995
6-passenger club cpe., equipped. q
ae SS NJ c. CASH a'ss TsquiTed aGWa aaa for
plates or D. c. tax.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE Ii 3-Ss00.
Al OLDS - $495
'es sedan. equipped. ine condition.
eas sah aGsn icr plstss sna of s. w.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. $4,000.
~ OLDS $1,095
Sedan, Hydra-Matic, q quality car.
Low as S274 down and 1878 wk.
No cash required for plates or
Afro WHOLESALERS. INC.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. $4,000.
'48 PLYMOUTH 1885
I Club coupe, all accessories, a quality
car. Low as S345 down and 50 .75
wk. No cash required for plates or
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
i131 Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
BANKRUPTCY SALE OF VALUABLE
BUSINESS PROPERTY AT 57l5

Lee HIGHWAY. ARL1NoToN. vIR-
BY virtue Of authority vested in me
as Trustee in Bankruptcy. IN THE
MATTER OF JOSEPH q. HORO-
WITT, INDIVIDUALLY AND TRAD
ING AS LEE-KENSINGTON MAR
KET. IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 1040:
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, will
offer for sale at public auction, upon
the PREMISES. on MONDAY. THE
TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF AUGUST,
A.R 1949, AT TWO O'CLOCK PM.
TINE, INSPECTION 12-2 PM. the
following described property: 1910
Plymouth automobile, fixtures and
equipment, stock in trade, lease and
other attributes of business, free
and clear of liens. Sold subject to
ratification Of sale by the Court;
proceeds to be held subject to liens,
TERMS OF SALE. All cash. Deposit
Of 1OS OF sale price in cash or by
certified check at time of sale. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within
fifteen G5l days after ratification
Of sale by the Court, otherwise the
Trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser after three
t3) days advertisement in Arling-
ton Daily
L. LEE BEAN.
Trustee in Bankruptcy,
1431 N. Court House Road,
Arlington, VIRGINIA.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
AUTOS WANTED (cont. J

q model. Kirk MOTOR So3a SS5a 1000
.afs. afs.sia sosEs1 ~ nxEr.1isAIs fsoc % a.
s;zii s,5s s fis' IS fss' 'f'''s' :s ~
HIGH GO SCHOOL BROTHERS want
Model A Ford or. other small car
that maximum OF 500 will buy;
%ssb,ns nssd me- Rs sasy sood sc ca Hns sH as s4b i
WANTED JEEP-will pay cash. EN-.
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL wants late
s.sssssksT N dssisE'. ssE .issn IA 6os5 Il
sosS Sssisfi ir J6si hHpe MIN1I1TE, get n,sn;
s:; cash p5,ss ss for youF s,ss e." sRENf q Ssfa
va; %ooP P' noToR eaoi OSe Co. ffssi7 khoa.
island ave ne ooen am to
reY Pr TTRlANGLE-w. pa, premium
R'1n iar make iS A and model. Drive yours
soros!Rsassf s!sasf SOLO iGS'f'oni K ave- S'asoes as q
,iS3s l3ss 2 s.a, 4 ave rot ne; ey;ou. CAR ~,
= a':s g. Gs:s s.:s y SL's w TSa9Rs ~;
sEE taH us NssFoRE 1op SELL.
PoHANkA SERVICE; oG INC. l12s
xsnn ZEE FAY = TOP Cash ssGs pIse for clean
used cars. SH1RLINGTON MOTOR
CO. Shirlington Business Center
MUST HAVE clean. late model cars
IN ness: eAssfn' eass Mr. meea aRoShs Sh p 81. o4so
OKLAHOMA DEALER. desperate for
40 Chevrolets and other postwar and
pre-war cars. will furnish cash to
take delivery and pay bonus u d
ATTENTfoN, AUTO OWNERS - Le.
price for your Is46 to 194s car. II
car is sold at your price. our only
ha5se is s@1 Is mo not saId g Gar ans IS
available to you At any time. Keep
Il or call BELL MOTORS. 5o1o
Wis ave. Wo. 5000, u,.. q
s; es:s ''Ss f. ?F3s sSs sSnd
WANTEo, asea cars. any year. any
make oI model. for Export; imms,
Wiz dW,HofEsAnHRs Ed e ss''fs Nc c0n'ssi ss
densburg rd ne II. 3-s800.
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
It's our belief that We pay highest
prices for late-model used cars, be-
cause We have specialized IN used
for 50 See c.b uS rit MAS tSr
HAITIAN AUTO & RADIO CO, Au-
thorized Austin Dealer. both sides
7th st. at R NV. NO. 1857. 81
DONALD WILL PAY. MORE for your
car Now. by golly.. II that isn't
good enough. we'll sell 1t for you at
the TOP retail price and charge only
$50 boNHIp IS5 aClns @s9oroRs, INC.
One of Washington's largest used-ear
Sss Sss 8. 3 ST. Az; III, NE. M hr 1858 ssss
OLD CARS WANTED
I have unlimited demand for prewar
cars In good shape. the demand 10
here, price no object. we satisfy.
WvILLIAMs' VI Ian Goth and R. l. ave; sI re
TOT, CASH PRICE. all makes, any
MONROE FORD co.
We are as close as yous sop phone. 1887
East-West hwy, 81: $500.
CHEVROLET OWNERS
VII! 500 PsY on up II r. cnevrolet..
$500 on 40 chevrolets.
$3.50 on '3s Chevrolets.
- $3.50 on '3S Chevrolets.
'49 model car If desired. with no
obligations.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1925 Conn. ave, Wo 9236 or EN-.
1854. .
100 CARS WANTED
To buy. to trade. to sell on con-
signment We will pay peak prices
for good, clean Plymouths, Chevro-
let's and Fords, particularly preWar
models. II you plan to trade or sell
your car, come in to either OF our
locations for an offer. II we can;
sell 1t for you at your price. Keep
your title and leave your car with
US on a well-lighted, protected lot
with complete assurance OF saIety
and fair dealing.
Edgemoor Motor Co.
Both locations open g to g.. 6335
wis. ave. NV, OR. So93. 1901 wis.
ave NV WI. 1870. 80
Evening star., 1949-08-28
SPURRIER MOTORS
USED CAR LOT

SPURRlEH MO4OIt0
USED CAR LOT
The most beautiful used
car lot in the, Metropoli-
tan Area, IA acres, all
hard surface. Will accom-
modate over 800 cars.
40 Ford Gus. "8"
4-dr. ---------$1 ,595
AT Nash 4-dr.------$995
AZ Studebaker
Champ. Sedan -$575
'39 Buick Ltd.
Sedan -------$5 $595
'48 Buick sed'ette, $1,695
At Olds "98" 4-dr., ST. AIS
AT Chev. Aero. ST. ,345
'48 Chev. cow. 81, ,595
AZ Ford Super de
luxe 4-dr. .-----$1, ITS
Al Olds sedanette- $675
Al Packard custom
4-door -------$1, ,95
AZ Olds club sed. 81 ,275
'46 Pontiac sedan-$1, ,275
~ Buick Super sed.- $685.
AT LESS THAN WHOLE
SALE PRICE. MANY
OTHERS TO CHOOSE
FROM, AS LOW AS $295
BANK FINANCING
ARLINGTON'S PREMIER
PACKARD AGENCY
SPURRIER MOTORS
Ft. Myer Drive, between
Wilson and Lee BlvdS.
8 Blks. South of Key Bridge
OW. 9643
GLEBE 4110