davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-28
C-6 THE EVENING STAR
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE

NOOMSs APtS. ~ SnAkE
71s Hsr.is !sth - ST, M;W;mYouns , man s.1
@. w. u; $5. After 8 pm. 29s
GENTLEMAN TO SHARE 2-bedrm.
apt, all facil,, 8 blks. from White
siNsIE hssif NAN sas 1873 fS sHAkE SisE nice front
ers. Ask for MR.. HOLLAND, BE-
tween $50 and z. 1912 Mass; ave.
WILL SHARE lovely Broom apt. Sill
yer Spring with congental woman.
1929 1929 years, pref. French, Call Elk;
z students; pvt. bedrm.. kit. priyiis.
2 x REfiNED, aRSsi mature l.di.. to Ias :hsr.
apt. of 18th st. NV, near Rock
Greek Park; all privils.: pvt. phone,
'isaRsns sfRns 4o 1asusaa Scare Tg b.aEm stga
si'a 0safs Miss 'Is1s sfErb i RS aS. ssSd ss5
DisCRTMiNATiNS GSHfi Atm g. GIRLS, G aSos Is to
rs. to share with prof. girl: attrac-
tive, modern Conn. ave. apt. Box
rRfSi6Ap SslR; 5'sai SECTION girls @ss or sou-
sssly; Boy 4ss:e. Star. ss.
Will share modern apt. in Congress
Heights apt. bldg. ideal set-up. 10.
GENTLEMAN, $500; share 5-rm apt =,
conv. Sc. location with 9 rfined gen.
tlemen; must see to appreciate. HU.
$500. 9-5; 10. 2-3SO7 after z. 29'
COLORED-4-RM.A APT. for employed
girl to share with another girl; Sc;
S32 month. VI. 1884. 80
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Bedroom and full bath on LIST door,
large :liv. rm.. fireplace. din. rm.
and kit; End floor, 3 bedrms. and
bath; stairs to full attic; screened
porch; garage; gas heat. This nice
det. brick home located on . large,
and transp. Z. r. BOYNTON co.
Or. 0S00; eyes,. Mr.. Blackwell, OR.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Town House or Organization
2b-ft; house In diRnified section of
n. II. ave. NV; 8 spacious rms,
plus servants quarters. 4 baths,
Colonial frt. porch, oil h.-w.h. Also
suitable Tor income property. Mr..
O'BANNON REALTY co.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

MEURILEE APIS.
One spac. 2-bedrm. apt. avail. Oct.
/; close to transp., shopping, ele-
mentary and high schools. Address,
63rd pl. and Defense highway,
Bladensburg. Md. -3
Evening star., 1949-09-28
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

ON CONN. AVE- bedrms., bath, Iiv.
rm., dinette, kit. and porch, 1st-f1.
ept; u lst.class condition; laundry
payment, monthly payment of S1OO
Carries all charges. Price, S12,-
$50; terms. Call WO. 272S or
OR. 1912. No agents. %
NEW, SPACIOUS two-room, kit. and
bath apt. and luxurious two- -bedrm..
ington's newest cooperative, 3O25
Ontario I'd. NV. Immediate possess
sion: excellent financing. Open Sat-
urday and Sunday; other times by
appointment. Directions: 8 blocks
on 18th and Columbia rd on Adams
NIL I'd. H. @. SMITHY CO., ST.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
3-BEDRM. APT

Congress- Heights, new garden-type
apt, all modern conveniences: S1OS
Apply at 1000 Mississippi ave. s.e
once open daily $50 to pm
Evening star., 1949-09-28
American U. PIX. $25. 500

American U. PIX, $25,50
This 9.year-old detached brick home
has bedroom and bath o. first floor,
3 bedrooms and bath up; rear
screened porch, garage. level lot.
tstion, schools and shopping. In
st. AIMS Parish. November 1 oc-
cupancy.
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
5211 Wis. ave. OR 1929 till 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

1851 CRESCENT PL. NV.
Deiishtful apt. with desirable expo
sures: entrance foyer, lse. .iiy. rm.,
full.stzed din. rm., pantry, kit, plus
2 bedrms. and bath, many lge.
closets and other excellent features;
substantial cash required from ap-
proved purchaser. Can be seen
By appointment only. Phone Mr..
Wyse. MI. $500; ewes. CO. 9O85.
JOHN r. de SIBOUR 81 CO.
Eva txrA
Evening star., 1949-09-28
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
In an excellent residential
section, this conveniently located
det. 10-rm., 2 bath home has 2
bedrms. and bath on LIST a.; priced
under $4,000 and in excellent
cond. It's an outstanding buy for the
family requiring space plus location.
Call OR. O04S, or AID. 3434 for appt.
REALTY BROKERS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
LOW CASH"

Want new house? Then By an
means call up and inspect this
lovely large det. brick home Just Oh
upper 18th st. with s rooms; 3
bedrms.. tile bath; 1st-n. powder
nm; level lot; In an excellent sec
tion. The price is low and the cash
possession in days. Call ME-.
ll43 until 8 pm. r. WESLEY
BUCHANAN, Realtor,
Evening star., 1949-09-28

COMPLETELY rURN. studio apt. ror
eonv. location: s6x.s e. z5zA. II
Evening star., 1949-09-28
RMS. FURN.-Mp. 8 VA.

OoLORED-RoOM for couple; accer
I child, Lincoln 3-6344 20
Evening star., 1949-09-28
DON'T MISS

seth & Garfield, $24,9 $50
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached brick
additional finished rooms in attic.
Just the place for large family in
this finest Of locations. Immediate
possession. Call Mr.. Clarke, 81,
ESQ, with FREDERICK REAL
Evening star., 1949-09-28

1st and Van Buren, NV.
5 Bedrms., 2 Baths, $15,950
Det. corner home; 1st a., bedrms
and bath. End A.. l bedrm. and
bath. Built-in garage; gas heat.
Call Mr.. Dawson. ewes, JU, 7-6993.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co.
l4l5 z st. NV, Realtors, ME. 64O0
Evening star., 1949-09-28

CoLORED-3 RIM, kit. pvt. bath,
exclusive neishborhood: refined EN-
ployed couple. IA. 1884 after 8 .. m.
COLORED-sEE MY AD under CO.
IOPATIN QI 3760 81
Evening star., 1949-09-28

oV2 RC2V31" "NxCOI BCVOWIl
Widow must sell this immaculate,
cozy. conven., 6-rm., row-brick home
with 1st-d. den, attractive yard, det.
garage; only S14.600: excel terms.
VICTOR WICKERSHAM
Realtor. OR. 21O0. Open Q It'll 9.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

CONTINUED on Next Psss.) !.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Drastieally reduced. 6-rm. home; LIST
hail; 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd d.;
full bamt,, Lear earage; with most
unusual financing 70 good party.
EDGAR i. WEBSTER
O.. s7oo' svss. wo. ss4A Ess
Evening star., 1949-09-28

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN
FURNISHED APT.-Liv. rm., bedryn.,
bath, large kit, incl. back Dol ch.
No children. 1905 Farragut st.,
Hyattsvtlle, Md. 30
Evening star., 1949-09-28

LARCHMONT KNOLLS
This spacious modern brick must be
sold Priced approximately $4,000
under reproduction costs. 1t offers
everything that makes for gracious
living. All bedrooms are large; IN
porch: garage. Lot approximately
Billingsley b Sanderson Co.
52ll Wis. ave. OR. 1895 till 8 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Blue Comb Disease
Warning Is Given
Cconrlnueu IRON nrss paSs1

are provided with plenty of room
and cool comfortable quarters.
Loss of appetite, inactivity, shrunk-
en- shanks and other signs of dehy-
dration and off-cOlored combs in
many instances dark blue in color,
are symptoms of blue comb dis
ease. Since some of. these symp-
toms are indicative of other poul-
try diseases, flock owners are urg-
ed to obtain prompt diagnosis
from a competent pathologist ra-
ther than guess as to the trouble.
When Blue Comb is definitely iden-
titled the trouble is usually cor
rected with Muriate of Potash US
ing 11z lbs. per 100 lbs. mash for
five days. During this period of
treatment no grain should be fed
In any case where poultry shows
these or other symptoms indicating
disease, poultrymen are urged tc
consult the State Poultry PathOlo-
gist at Dover Sill or Rodney 3591
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

Mrs. Lance Lynch and daughters
Carolyn and Harriet spent Thurs
day at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride of
Frederica visited Mrs. Alice Shep-
ard and family on Sunday,
Mrs. Norman Workman and
daughters, Normalee and Louise
were guests of William A. Green
and family on Friday. near Draw
bridge.
Mrs. Lance Lynch entertained
with party on Monday evening
in honor of her husbands birth
day anniversary. Guests that en-
joyed the evening and refresh
ments together were Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Mills, Jr., and son Tommy
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr.
and Mrs. Alice Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett and
son Everett attended the Cannon
family reunion and picnic on Sun.
day at Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Kay Robinson: OF
SeGfOrd Is Junior
Miss DeLGlCare
tcontinued from nrss Dags,


feet 4 inches tall and weighs 102
pounds. Miss Boulden won $1OO as
her prize.
Only two other girls made an at
tempt at talent. Letricia King of
Milton sang, and blonde Joan
Brown of Newark did an oriental
dance. Miss Brown, handicapped
by the recording by which she
danced stopped once and asked il
the record could be played at a
faster tempo. She proved the fav-
orite with the crowd in the grand
stand.
Three of the entrants, Genevievt
Macdonald. Shirley Hartman, anC
Helen Blackwell, all of Whining.
ton, made no efforts at talent, thus
forfeiting five points at the out
set.
Music for the contest, held at tn,
Rehoboth Beach ball park, ant
sponsored by the Rehoboth bal
club was provided by the Delawar,
National Guard Band from CAM
Carvel, Lewes, directed by War
rant Ofhcer Donald G. Remus. Th
band paraded on the ball field be
fore the contest and also gave /
concert of popular numbers. A dis
play of fireworks closed the cere
monies.
Judges for the talent finals wer
Charles A. Helm of Rehoboth, chair
man; Theodore Burton, Jr,, o
| Georgetown; Richard 1. Rinard, O
Wilmington; Clee Vaughn of Do
yer, John Rollins of Lewes, an
Miss Ann Huntley of Rehobotl
Beach.
i The entire statewide pageant
the first held at Rehoboth Beacl
was directed by Earle Wittemort
concert pianist of the Cabana CiuI
at Rehoboth, and was sponsore
by the Rehoboth Beach Baseba
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Bolivia Works With
SilicOsis Victims

LA PAZ, Bolivia - (AP) - Bo-
livia's social workers and the fed
eral health ministry are working
to rehebilitate thousands of tin
miners suffering from 'mal de
.Jninas" The disease is a form Of
silicosis.
Bolivia's labor laws provide cash
indemnity for the afflicted miners.
But the money soon burns through
the pockets of Indian homespuns.
Few miners put anything aside for
the rainy day and many look for
ward to the day they can quit
with "mal de Hiinas" and an indez
mnity ranging from 5000 to $4,000
Bolivians $3.50 to $500 in them
pocket. Mine sickness takes few
lives.
Most Of the miners have dust re-
spirators for the miners. However,
mining tin two miles or moro a.
bove sea level calls for all the OK
ygen they can get. Many respira-
tors are tossed aside,
Indian Jose with his indemnity
in his pocket is among the new
rich" in'the mine fields. But with
in two or three, months his poe
kets are empty.
The examiners return to the
farms where they scratch out al
existence with crude farm imple-
ment or migrate to the city where
i their lungs are not too badly
damaged, they become Transports
tion or factory workers. Others be
come public charges or burdens
Tor their families.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
SLAUGHTER NECK

Fifty-three persons were pres
ent for the Sunday school session
Sunday morning from ten until ele-
ven. Both services will be omitted
for the next two Sundays at the
church for vacation. Vinal Carey,
superintendent, invites everyone
back in their classes on August
2S.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met in the social hall
of the church on Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Roger Adams as hos
tess. Mrs. Herschel Bennett pre-
sided over the meeting in the abb
sence of the president. Ice cream
and home made cake were served
J by the hostess after the social hour
which was led in games by Mrs
John Finnity and Mrs. Roger Ad.
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
aand Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lanl
returned home Sunday eveninf
from an enjoyable three-day va
cation sightseeing on the SKI
Line Drive, in the Luray Caverns
and Richmond, Va. Returning
home by way of Norfolk on tn,
Cape Charles Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham Wis
tied the Longwood Gardens, nea
Wilmington, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Davi
of Collins Park, near Wilmington
were guests of their parents, MI
and Mis-. Wilbur Davis and so
Joe Russell the past weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Fl. S. Graduates Urged
To Seek Army Careers
Ccortinued from firss page1

Sergeant Peacher cited the Ar
my's new Career Guidance Plan as
one aimed at the educated, alert,
physically fit young man-with ad-
vancement based on personal ef-
ficiency and Individual initiative
more than before.
"In essence, the Army's career
plan sets up specific job fields in
which similar skills and occupa-
tions are grouped. The career sol
dier advances within his chosen
field through new technical school
opportunities as well as expanded
on-the-job training"
Sergeant Peacher added that Ar
my promotions to higher rank and
pay now depend on the soldiers
efficiency, experience, and his SEN
iority.
The streamlining of the Army
grade structure and provision for
more regular promotions added to
the attractiveness of the Career
Program Sergeant Peacher said.
1.-THE modern armored and in.
fantry divisions as we'll as the
many technical services in the Ar.
my are based primarily on the work
of many skilled specialists. Liter.
ally hundreds of career opportun,
tiles open up to the enlistee. AL
the time he is learning, he draws
full pay and allowances, receive:
free goods and services, and ha:
started earning free retirement
credit"
Job security and excellent sports
recreation, and travel opportuni
ties he mentioned as still NOR,
reasons why high school gradu
ates should consider an Army ca
reer for themselves.
"The openings are fewer, but
will pay we'll to check closely will
personnel here in the Dover Re
cruiting Station for latest infor
nation on quotas and opening
dates" Sergeant Peacher stated.
The area recruiting station is 10
Gated in the American Legiol
, Building, SO6 South State street
Dover. Phone 4048.
---
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
u. S. Taxes Set All
Time High Record
CcOntinued from nrst pass,

state and local government reve-
nue. up to $17,9OO,OOO,OOO from its
$15,SOO,O0O,0OO.
The state and local government
totals include $1,500.OOO,00O in aid
receipts from the federal govern
ment in 1948.
The system of financial grants
and tax sharing. the bureau noted,
results in each level of government
finally having for it's own spend
ing" different amount from what
it collects itself.
Taking account of such trans
fers, the federal government had
So per cent of all government rev.
enue in 1948 for its own purposes,
the states IL per cent, and local
| governments 10 per cent" the bu-
reau said.
In the order of their prowess
as revenue producers stood:
1. Taxes on individual incomes
which took in $1S,80O,O00,OO0 OIL
more than one-third of all govern.
mental revenue in fiscal 194S. Most
of that amount was collected by
| the federal government.
@. Sales and gross receipts taxes
and customs. They provided $12,,
100,O0O,0O0 in 1948, which was 6
gain of seven per cent over 194'
and 113 per cent over 1912. The
/ figure includes selective sales taxes
such as those on gasoline, Liquor
and cigarettes as well as general
sales taxes.
Corporation income taxes, whicl
yielded $1O,3O0,0OO,OOO = betterini
their 1947 mark but falling one
third below their record in 194E
when the excess profits tax wa
still in force.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Unconscious Thieves

HAMBURG, Germany (AP) -
Two thieves crept into a Westpha-
liam pig sty and tried to chIoroform
the S00-pound occupant. The far
mer was disturbed by the porker's
grunts.
When he reached the sty he fou-
nd the pig still conscious with the
two thieves unconscious beside
him. They had been knocked out by
their own chloroform.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

Thirty-seven per cent of the
meat animals are raised east of the
Mississippi River.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Frying Oysters

Frying Oysters
When frying oysters, turn with a
spoon instead of fork. BY doing
this. the skin is not pricked and
no flavor will be lost.
, 1949-05-21
Juniors To Present
Interpretive Dance
On Monday Night

Mike Saunnig, famous pro-
fessional interpretive dane
er, will be the main feature of
the program to be given on
Monday night by the CHS
Class of 1850, now known as
the Juniors.
Mr.. Saunnig has travelled
extensively on the mainland
and only recently left Holly
wood. His dance routine will
be educational and at the
same time furnish amusement
to the patrons and pupils.
The CHS Swing Orchestra
will be on hand together with
the vocal and instrumental
numbers. An admission fee is
charged which will go toward
defraying the expense of their
pre-commencement activities.
, 1949-05-21
Fsted Grurnmur
School Dunce At
Tropicunu Tonight

The Grand May dance spon
sored by the Teachers and Pu-
pills of the Frederiksted Pub
lie Grammar School will be
held at the One and Only Tro
picana tonight, with the Musi-
cal Mottas as the, main feature
of the evening.
A special attraction on the
program, however, will be the
crowning of Miss Ernestine
Nesbitt as Queen Of the May.
This ceremony will be perform
ed by DIR. Aubrey Anduze.
The evenings pro m,
which will be under the direc-
ton of Otis Browne, principal
of the school will begin at 10.
, 1949-05-21
ST. Thomus Council
Granted $500 Per
Day Insteud Of $40.

Governor HASTE. has disap-
proved Bill No. 81 of the Mu-
.nicipal Council of St. Thomas
and St. John providing for adj
ditional compensation Of $40.
per day for members Of the
Council during the period of
the Legislative Assembly.
However, in a money bill of
the Council which he approx
ed Thursday making a number
of urgent appropriations us
ing savings from existing de-
p%artmental appropriations,
there is a provision to pay
members of the Council $500
per day as special compensa-
ton for days when actually at
tending sessions of the Assem-
bly,, Sundays and holidays ex-
Guided, due to the unprece-
dented amount of work invol-
we'd in this session.
, 1949-05-21
DR. F. A. ~BeYerinck
New Member OF
Curib Commission

DR.. F. H. Beyerinck, recent
ly appointed Market Analyst
to the Research Branch of the
Central Secretariat of the Ca
ribbean Commission, has ar
rived in Trinidad, and assum-
ed duty.
As Market Analyst, DIR. Be
yerincks main assignment will
be the establishment of a Mar
ket information Service. He
will also be required to analyse
marketing methods, organiza-
tons, institutions and develop
ments; to investigate existing
and potential markets for 10
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-05-21
CRAMER. FORMER
GOVERNOR, VISITS
ST. THOMAS

Former Governor Lawrence
w. Cramer visited St. Thomas
on Thursday, on his way to
the mainland. He was a guest
OF Governor HASTE. Yesterday
he met with members of the
press and among other things
mentioned the fact that he
sees enormous changes for
good in the island in the form
of construction, roads, etc..
Asked if he had a message
to convey to the people, Mr..
Cramer said: L have the Gus
tomary message, the feelings
that | have always had about
the Virgin Islands. | want to
wish them very well and say
that | am very pleased to see
that things are moving along
here and | hope there will be
a continuation Of progress. :
Mr.. Cramer, who is Secre-
tary-G General of the Caribbean
Commission, answered many
questions concerning the work
Continued on Page A
, 1949-05-21
TWO GAMES OPEN
HALF OF
BASEBALL
~ GreqorY Hodqe


A doubleheader will mark
the opening Of the second
half of the Christiansted
Baseball League with the
Crusaders meeting the Ebling
and the Commands battling
the Giants, The first game will
begin at |; the second at 3:45.
Each Sunday will see a dou-
bleheader game; this is in CO.
operation with the Cricket As
ISOLATION which is DESTROYS of
starting their schedule shortly
thereafter.
The indicated Browns,
winner of the first half of the
League, will meet the winning
team of the second half. These
two will play three games to
determine the champion; win
ner of the first two will not
have to play the third.
All other teams in the first
half were tied at 400 average
for second place.
, 1949-05-21
Netherlands Amb.
New o-Chuirrnun
Of Curb Commission

His Excellency DR.. Oh. J. H,
Daubanton, Netherlands Am
bassador to Mexico, has been
appointed Netherlands Co
Chairman of the Caribbean
in succession to DR.. !, c. Kiel-
stra, who has retired.
DR.. Daubanton will attend
the Eighth Meeting of the Ca
ribbean Commission in Trini-
dad next month, and will take
this opportunity to familiarize
himself with the working of
the Commissions Central Sc
cretariat.
, 1949-05-21
HASTE APPROVES
BILLS FOR Woo
DELE. EXPENSE

Governor HASTE has given
his approval to bills of the St.
Croix & St. Tho, Councils pro
viding for a delegation Of three
persons to go to Washington
on Virgin Islands Company &
other legislative matters.
The delegates chosen are
Joseph Alexander, Hon. Wal
ter l. M. Hodge and Carlos
Downing, the latter from the
St. Thomas Council. Subsis-
tence of $40. a day has been
approved.
Mr.. Hodge left yesterday
for St. Thomas where he will
be joined by Mr.. Downing for
Continued on page 4
, 1949-05-21
Womens League To
Hold Meeting On
TuesddY Night

A meeting of the ST. Croix
Women's League will be held
on Tuesday night, May %, at
the Police Court Room in
Christiansted, it was announc-
ed by Mrs. Hilda England.
The meeting will begin at
8 o'clock. Several items of i'm
portance will be up for discus
sion.
, 1949-05-21
Annudl MdYpole
Ddnce Tomorrow In
Frederiksted At4

The public will be in for a
treat tomorrow evening when
pupils of the Frederiksted
Grammar School will have
their Annual Maypole dance
before their chosen Queen for
the occasion, Miss Ernestine
Nesbitt.
The dance is scheduled to
begin at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
rRAILERs FOR SALE Cont }
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1949 A-ton pickup; Ike
new; 5000 miles. never worked;
blue. finish unmarried, radio, spot
light; SLAB; terms, trade. guar
antee. LOGAN (ForO, I'LL 18th
st. NV, DI. 5s03. Open ewes. and
caEVkssoLEr AZ sedan delivery; ra-
driven; immaculate condition;
$1,000 cash, or trade for late model
HUDSON AZ N-ton pickup, in per-
feet shape: all new tires; one owner.
CHEVRoIETs t2j, van type body,
each. 'if; Mr.. PIERcE. pE IA. Soss5S sos5. Sio0
1914 WHITE TRACTOR, model WA
20; in fair condition; will take $500
fs.l best eoO.st 0I For H5
DY at Elk. 44O0, Ext. 321 before
1NTERSAf1oNAL ;rE Nat tractor and trail trailer
good condition.; will sacrifice. May
be seen at Luzi's Used Car Lot, 1910
NEW FLOOR MODEL Federal trucks,
These quality trucks at this price
SHERIFF MOTOR CO., 600 Rhode
Island ave. me-, MI. 5000. -21
l94S REQ 2-ton 14k-ft: van type;
owner driven less than $4,000 miles;
Call CAMPANELLA, EN-. 5S42. Ia
FORD 1949 package delivery, A-ton;
1O4-in. wheelbase, F-3, s-ply tires
all around; low price Of 81 .999. New
truck warranty. NORTHEAST MO-
TOR co.. Ford Dealers. 920 Blad-
ensburg I'd. ne. AT. 0200. -19
FORD 194s chassis and cab; F-s
3-ton. 8-cyl.; green: heavy duty
spring, 12-ply tires all around: 1876.
IN; no mileage: new truck warranty
$3.50. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
Ford Dealers. 920 Bladensburg -rd
me-, AT. O200 10
CHEV. 1885 pickup truck; good con-
dition; no money to spend on this,
will pass inspect; $135. UN. 0040.
CHEVROLET 1887 h-ton pickup:
good condition, good tires; any
demonstration: 1928 cash or terms.
GLASSER'S, 2nd and Fla. ave. ne.
DI. 1870 20
Evening star., 1949-08-19
A sdvertisements sffertns
autsmebiles for saIe must in.
elude actual selling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AMERICAN AUSTIN 1888 coupe;
Sl25: JACK PRY. 14th and Pa.
AMsRioxN Nj ia cRosLEY-s.. the new.
Hot Shot" Roadster: hydrapl,c
sste ss sh. new xors. Gs:ifnaS S.s mssST
dealers for Austin, Renault, Morris.
M. G.. and 1S other foreign cars.
JACK PRY. 1747 Conn. ave. and
1889 Penna. ave. Sc.
ANGELA 194S British Ford, in excel.
s9ns sssa hr0gssGpt aGR pRY 6st Ply .nd IN i3s
ANGELA. Nj "a. Ford. economical 4:eyl.
car; roomy 4-pass. coupe sedan;
company display car, less than 800
mi. use; new-car guar, only SyS5,
or $335 down, bal: Incl: IN insure insSra1ce zee
s4o e mons na.n'Si W viii vii % sisdiy de%onstrsse
aeskdsgs. snss S0nasf1d HILL e.. J. TfsBrrTs. III
Vermont ave. NV, Wash.s Oldest
sE2rk EGFd Dsals5' akG ~; ssS9 so9pe; excellent
hi: neg; s7oo SSua. cash. a1 Wo. 5oio. .21
BTTjjiCK 19IS Special sedanette: r.
b., VS.. tires, chrome sun shade.
plastic. seat covers and fsn6MS dS. Inhs hs
e ::srss is's 9sT ss: 81 ssSs sssr ssss ~
BULGE 1912 Super sedan; black,
radio, heater, clean; full price. $500.
As low as $35s down. 5000 2 week.
National Insrance coyerage includ-
ed. CARR SALES CORP, 1891 Wis.
Opeu 8 am. to 8 pm. EN-. 6277.
BUfCK 1947 4-dr. sedan; equipped;
perfect cond.; S1,b50 or best ef3er.
RUICK 1910 club convertible; excel.
cond.. new top. brakes, clutch, etc"
1896. OV. $3.50.