davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Fon1ily
Reunited
D. MRS. ERNEST DAVIS

WALLULA, Jan. Fifteen at.
tended the family reunion at the
Harold Cummings home at Three
Mile Jan. 1. Those present be.
sides the Cummings family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis, Mrs
Esther Benson Of Pasco, Ollie
Benson Of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs
John Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller and son Bruce, Ceci.
Cummings, Andy Sturgess and
Kenneth Spang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mill.
spent New Years day with
friends in Spokane.
Edward K. Ross Is visiting II
Los Angeles. He was accompan,
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Red.
mond Of Parker.
Kenneth Bellies returned Il
Washington state college Sunday
after spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Bellies.
Dave Clayton IS visiting here
on leave from the Navy.
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Eugene Gould returned from a
Pasco hospital Monday where he
has been since he was injured
when the car driven by Ted
Smith overturned near Burbank.
Five others In the car were not
injured.
Martin Mattice returned to
school at Cheney after visiting
here over the holidays.
Dan E. Oliver and Orpha May
Wright were married at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Wright at four
o'clock, Dec. 80. in the presence
of few friends.
E.. K. Ross, justice of the peace,
performed the single ring cere.
mony. The bride, wearing a
brown afternoon dress with
matching velvet accessories, was
given in marriage by her father.
A reception was held at the
home following the ceremony.
Mrs. WRIGHT wore for her daugh-
ter's wedding a grey suit.
The groom, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver of College Place.
graduated from high school at
Wallowa, Ore, while Mrs. Oliver
graduated from Columbia high
school at Casey. They will make
their home on the Braden ranch
on Clover Hill. is
Guests at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rea and sons
of Clover Hill, Bob Dansler and
Geraldine Thompson OF Casey
and the brides brother, Floyd
Wright, Jr.. Of the United States
Navv. stationed at San Diego.
VISIT DAVIS HOME
D.. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burgess
and daughters of Kahlotus Wis
tied at the E. Davis home Thurs
day..
Cecil Cummings returned from
Seattle where he spent Gnrlstmas
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Alexander
of Casey and Walt and George
cutler of Nine Mile were New
Years day guests at the Mar
Hammond home.
The Women's Christian TEN
nerance Union will hold theil
January meeting at the e.
Daniel home at Alfalfa Thurs
day. v....,,,,c,
visited her daughter: MRS. Dol
| Ostrander New Years DAY.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

Is Gone

The Rev. and Mrs. Eusene q
Hawkins, with their eldest soS
Clifford, left for Spokane Thurs
day, where Clifford will ents,
the Sacred Heart hospital to lin
dergo surgery Saturday morninp
The Rev. John Finkbeiner v;I,
fill the pulpit Sunday morninn
and the Rev. Pierce Roberts w;isi
preach at the evening service.
The regular monthly FELLOW
ship dinner will be held at tho
social room of the Church Ties
day evening at $50. A colored
choir will furnish the program of
music. All members and friends
of the Church are urged to a. Al.
tend. The dinner will be potluck
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Fother, Son
.BdnquetS Set

The Father and Son banquet,
sponsored by the Christian Mems
Brotherhood of the Kennewick
Christian church, has been set
for Jan. Is.
At $50 pm. a turkey dinner
will be served by the women's
group of the church.
The program committee is
making extensive entertainment
arrangements in musical num-
bers, ETC., and have been very
fortunate in securing an inter.
esting and instructive speaker,
the Rev. Wallace Hastings, pas
tor of the First Christian church
OF Prosser. His topic will be
playing the Game to Win"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
CIurk's New Daughter
First Sunnyside Baby

Jan. 8. a girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Bolmer of Grand
view, weighing S pounds, IA
ounces.
Randy Loerch, son of Patrol.
man and Mrs. E. ]. Loerch, un-
derwent an appendectomy Jan.
1. Mrs. Norman Richards was
treated for fractured left arm
and abrasions on one eye Jan. 4
when she fell on icy steps. Fred
Culp of Grandview underwent
major operation on Jan. 4. Mrs.
Kathleen Genther was admitted
for medical treatment on Jan. 2.
Walter Poore underwent a ma
jor operation on Dec. 80.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

God our eye being single"
Philippians 3:16 says "Nev-
ertheless, whereto we have
already attained, let us walk
by the same rule, let us
mind the same thing" Gods
Bible says that it is true
and schisms, its special
ideas are or in what trend
our thoughts may run con-
corning certain spiritual
things we must all come
right back to Word of God
which says "Thus saith the
Lord"
AS WE LOOK this old
world over with its great
spiritual differences, its isms
an dschisms, its special
creed and doctrines we
NYynyNaavs 1x,I>1, nl $1a;e ckA,,Il
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

same place. Heaven. Timothy 25 says "And if man
also strive for masteres yet is he not crowned except
Thy watchmen (meaning Christians) shall lift up the
voice. with the voice together shall they sing; for they
he final restoration Of the early church, going
to restore again in the days His church just as it
morning in the month Of June AID. IS, when he called
unto him whom he would and ordained twelve that they
60 iSa AND %as s % All the beauty
could give her like bride making ready for the BRIDE
groom She had the gifts and the fruit all the tree and
the for service given her the day of Pentecost
that it might be said of the church part of His body
"Who is she that looketh forth the morning fair the
ners." SOS. 6:1O Whether you believe it or not Gods
word said that the members of the church must be holy
WHEN THE CHILDREN of God get to living in this
manner then will come to pass (and it will surely
shall depart and the adversaries Of judah shall be cut
Oft Epham shall not envy Judah and judah shall not
Someday and that not too far distant, great trials
and trbulations are coming upon the children Of God
amongst the in place of every head looking in differ
ent direction they will all have their heads toward the
center and in very close group for protection and the
III those times saith the Lord children Israel shall
come they and the children Judah TOGETHER, going
Jer 5o aznd other sheep which are not Of this fold
referring to the early church) them also MUST BRING
s be-
Shepherd John 1916 didn't this, Jesus said it
DIFFERENCES Of opinions about Bible doctrines
among the churches of today stumbling blocks to sin
Sinners can't get saved because of these differences
That they all may be one; Thou, Father are in Me,
and in Thee (perfect uny that they also may be one
in that the WORLD (sinner folks) may believe (be
belevers) that Thou hast sent me- John 1721 And in
the Goth just ahead of this He Neither
for these alone 1.-THE disciples and believers in the early
church, but for them also which shall believe me (al
believers in Christ jesus through their word"
So children of God everywhere let get back to the
old paths wherein is the good and walk therein
the whole bit OF 1t
ners get saved Let be stumbling blocks
to them Let take away all of separations in
Christ "For He is peace who hath made both one,
and hath broken down the middle wall of partition BE-
TWEEN U.s." Eph. 2:14 God bless you and make us all
one in perfect unity striving together for the faith of the
gospel is prayers That He might present it to him
self glorious church without SPOT or WRINKLE or
ANY SUCH THING; but that it should be HOLY and
WITHOUT BIEAdISH." Eph. 527. Teaching them to
OBSERVE ALL THINGS whatsoever have commanded
Won and To- am with you always mot your way my
way but just way Gods way) unto the end of
the world. Amen" Matt. $500
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Much Damage, Liftle Profit

RICHMOND, Va, - CUP) -
The owners of a large Richmond
department store ruefully sur
veyed the wreck of a big plate
glass display window. Someone
had tossed a brick through the
window, to get three 81 bills
pasted on the inside as part Of
a display. The window was val.
ued at $500.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
Posco Methodist Church
Sunday School Growing

The Sunday school of the First
Methodist church in Pasco is
growing at such a rate the Of
fetal board of the church de-
cided to finish up the third floor
of the educational plant immedi-
ately. The plastering contract has
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07
5.Minufe Sermon

BY c. d. HOOKER f
Pdstor. The Church Of God

For where two or three gathered together in my
name there am in the midst of them Matt 1920. We
are talking about Unity let look this passage of
scripture pretty thoroughly These the words of
the Master with wonderful promise to us if we meet
the condition So many times hear this quoted
with little thought being given of the word together.
notice here that the condition of the blessings is
In the fact that in perfect unity Not just gathered
but gathered together. In mind thinking the
thing Having in another place in the Word of
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

Members of the board of the
Richland League Of Women vot-
ers met Thursday evening at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs. John
Lambert. The coming local cleo
lions were discussed.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

Some undeveloped coal beds In
the Durango, Colo, area are es.
timated to be % inches thick.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

Mount Etna in Sicily has had
one OF the longest eras of activ-
ity among the worlds known
volcanoes.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

Much OF the coal found in the
Durango, Colo, area is of coking
quality. ~
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-07

t. - -~~- .-~r.> =. 81
, 1950-04-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee


9. Is it right to correct a per-
son if he mispronounces your
name?
A. If he does it only once, it
would probably be better to ig-
more it. But if he persists in the
mispronounciation, merely say,
MY name is Gordon, not Jordon,"
but do so graciously, without
showing resentment.
@. Is it correct to eat cake at
the table with the fingers?
A. Small cakes and slices of
plain cake may be eaten with the
fingers, but soft-frosted cake or
French pastries require a fork.
@. At what time should the ush
ers arrive for a church wedding?
A.. No later than an hour be-
fore the time appointed for the
ceremony.
, 1950-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

To those desiring eye care
by DR.. HAROLD N. BLOCH
It is requested that you make
your appointment as soon as
possible as his Office will close
on or about May 1st and will
not reopen until Dec. 1st.
, 1950-04-17
LESSON in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MIsusED:

0 AAAN NAA00 0L0s
Do not say, Il hoped to have
gone Say, Il hoped to go"
OFTEN MISSPELLED:
Conversant. Accent first sylla-
bic, not the second, so often heard
OFTEN MISPRoNoUNCED:
Inflammatory; observe the two
ms.
SYNONYMS
Fearful, afraid, alarmed, frigh-
tened, timid, timorouss apprelien-
sive.
WORD STUDY
OBSOLETE; no longer in use.
Many Of the expressions found
in the works Of Shakespeare are
now obsolete"
, 1950-04-17
5 U B RIB {

year, many members Of Con-
gress therefore come up for
election, and it should be pos
sible to present our wishes to
a number Of these who will
want to work in our behalf if
elected. The Virgin Islands
vote on the mainland is in
creasing, and this vote should
be made to work for the Is
lands as a political unit.
, 1950-04-17

Pair of gold framed glasses
with light rose 1int in tense.
Reward given 10 finder. Re-
turn to Avis Office.
Arthur Van Daalen
, 1950-04-17
KEEP WORKING AT RESIDENT COMMISSIONER

81
NOTHING SHOULD lessen the efforts to create a Resi-
dent Commissioner for the Virgin Islands in Congress. The Is
lands need such a commissioner, and the sooner the better.
While i It's well to send delegations, and to have officials drop
in periodically to testify before certain COMMITTEES of CONGRESS,
yet an official on the spot is the proper solution to many Of
our problems. The old adage that the eye of the master fat
tens the beast is 50 true in his case, and equally effective.
ANYONE WHO has given even passing attention to poll
tics on the mainland must know that the great bulk Of egisla-
tion is brought about through contact and effective political
pressure. It is for this reason that millions are spent each year
in lobbying, & the Veterans bonus is a case in point. Hawaii,
Puerto Rico and Alaska, have accomplished much, and the
responsibility for much of it came through the efforts of a
Resident Commissioner, whose duty it was to constantly re
mind Congressman of their promises, and to wrest new ones,
in addition to working with certain pressure groups. For ex-
ample, when Puerto RicanS in lower Harlem need aid, they
write thousands of letters, send hundred of telegrams, ioin
with other groups, contact their Congressman, and as the say
ing goes, wash each others hands" But the results are there.
IN THIS CONNECTION it is gratifying to note that the
American Virgin Islands Civic Association under its presf
dent Ashley i. Totten, and the Virgin Islands Youth Coun-
ell have revived their efforts, and are max
ing further contacts and exercising influence to have a Resi-
dent Commissioner appointed for the Virgin Islands. The
work Of groups in the Islands could have greater effect if the
fullest cooperation followed at this point. The appointment
Of a native Governor shows a definite inclination to give
greater recognition to local self government, and now is the
time to follow up with further efforts, the iron being hot.
BOTH ALASKA and Hawaii have been approved fol
statehood, and it is but for the Senate to go along with the
House. # this takes place these two Territories will no long
er need Resident Commissioners, which might mean that w
could press with greater effectiveness our claim for a Com
missioner,
THE LEGISLATURE, all groups here and on the main
land should make an about effort now. This is an election
, 1950-04-17

Supplying 6 Hauling
CONCRETE AGGREGATES
Beach Sand Gut Sand
Gut Grave. Beach Gravel
Crushed Rock
Phone IS
Denny Vols
LOST
Evening star., 1950-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1941 club coupe: radio
heater; seat covers; motor recently
overhauled, new paint; excellent
cond.; $495; terms. HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV
sTUDEBAKER so 4-dr. sedan; r. and
b. orr everdTiye soph1 lmmea; TTss Hngyy dsliysry
at N. Y and Bladensburg. IS
STUDEBAKER 80 Starlight coupe:
r. and h., oyerdriye, immed. delivery.
S1,995 METROPOLITAN MOTORS,
at N. Y. ana Bladensbug. --6
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion 2-dr: :
r. and h.: recent eng. overhaul:
S225. Sligo 104g. i
sTUDEBAKER .194s Champion con-
outstanding buy, only Si.495. CARR
SALES CORP. 1901 Wis. NV. EN-.
6277. 81
STUDEBAKER 1946 Champion, 4-dr..
overdrive, radio. heater; looks and
runs like new; written guarantee
1855 ALEXANDRIA NASH, 17O5
Mt. Vernon ave, AL. 9024. Open
ewes. It'll q; Suns, 1875. 81
Evening star., 1950-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

good selection Of colors: fully
equipped, incl. directional signals.
heater and defroster. leather uphol
etc. Prompt delivery; only S1,4so.
mept and terms 1nSro Top aAna6 t5a6e c6 in
Authorized Austin Sales Service
Parts, both sides 18th st. at R NV.
AUSTIN I new so sedan; lowest
4SO, 1925 down. JACK PRY. Conn.
at S.: and 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
BUICK 1941 super 4-dr. sedan;
S315, S75 down. Call RA. 1923.
BUICK 1912 super sedan, r. and h.:
traded from orig. owner on new
Cadillac: price, S4S5. AKERS
OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO., Fair
lington Shopping Center, Alexandria,
Va, OV. 0350. Il
BUICK 1916 2-door Super sedanette;
S1,100. Ii. 3-7452. II
BUICK r39 sed.: r.. h.; excel though-
out; $500. ATLAS. 7216 Forest rd..
Kent Village. Landover. -6
BUICK '46 super convertible. S994
Why pay more? Will deliver for
$195 down. Easy weekly payments.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, i731 Bla-
BuicR 50 O. sedan. low mileage.
p S1.s94. Will deliver for S295 down.
Easy weekly payments. AUTO
Evening star., 1950-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oLDsMoBLE 1s49 "ss" Rocket de
luxe club sedan; GIN gray. Wv.
tires, r. and h., Hydra. plastic COW
ers; enjoy Rocket psrfecsien; I%1 s. q ,095. tgG
TORS. 18th and X sts. NV, FIX.
oSI1DosMoBILE '4s Hydra-Matic se-
dan. 81: :294: Why pay more? viii
deliver for S125 down; Easy weekly
oLDsMoBILE Is s5IHfhs0r54 is4s "es" de luxe A.
DIR. sedan; r. and h. Hydra. Wv.
tires, very smart robins egg blue;
Trefeets excellent care; one ognsr; I,;
MOTORS. 18th and x SITS. ne.
oLDsM0BILE 1s41 conv. cpe., COM
plete with T.. h. and HYDRA Matte
MoB1EcADiHE2c Hofi EIHfs S4sS eohhf CO. Failing i
TN ES sshpp1pignHsG sT pgHG Center, AlexanddTTis.
oEDsMoB1La II'Y Ye47 "ss" club coupe;
!af!s h'essE cxkn sAfEs sSfTseeSf tokp isSi 3sy
Obs MfS h:E is47 EN- ass% s"'t; convertible club
coupe; radio; heater. Hydra-Matic.
whit white coys4a Ws tass sass spotlight sIf HRoY RSSts
MOTOR SALES, 1s45 Cue Cue St. St. NV. w
oG6sMosiLE PS seSsi 40 "as" conv: a per-
feet condition. Only 5000 miles.
Sell Selling n to settle oW sssa sstate N S@5e r
oLDsMOBILE 1887 "6": 500. J.N.
NEWTON. 5s1ns Little Falls rd.. Arl.'
PACKARD '37 sedan. Full price. S94.
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
pIAMoSTH AhES 12 1850 siaashaPfu speelaf DC luxe A.
s; seat sS covers: es sum Visor: ). 300 miles;
new-car guarantee; 81 .9e5.. BE
THEsDA tn No M9ToEs rs Nc Nc 16oS 45os Mil
pEYaoUrh II aSs Refa 4s co Coupe of low oG Mileage
S1.494, Why pay more? Will de-
payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS.
plYMoI4a l3s1 H5adensegss 1s9s 4dr rd sedan. attr
& e COUNTRY 5F MoToRs, 5ss6 wis.
ave. NV. OR. O100. Open ewes. I'll 10.
PLYMOUTH 1s4l speci.: de luxe 4:
SSSr stor sedan Tcdazs aqo osst sd buy nsas as
IN PONTIAC AASoo 4o7-s7 Florida ave.
rffMoHTH An; 1885, 1898 4-dr.; radio heat heater,
Tans pree so0fi ao9rs ShfsD MoToR o1S5 ss2 is
f346 Que st. NV. DU. $500.
PLYMOUTH Al club coupe. new 1947
tion; S435. SH. 9779. from 8 to 8.
PLYMOUTH 1912 4-door sedan; COM
plete motor and transmission over
haul. new clutch, new paint job;
10000 miles; good tires; $500. Sun.
all day, other days after $50 pm,
bsmt. apt. 2021 o st. NV. 1s
PONTIAC '4S station wagon: low mil
age; Hydra-Matic "S": immac. cond.;
$3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC CO., 1921
Conn. ave, WO. s4O0.
PONTIAC '4S "s" convertible coupe;
radio and heater; keen black fnish:
white-walled tires; runs and looks
like new. Hurry for this bargain.
Only S1,595; low down payment.
"a months to pay. 'CIPCO" guar
anteed car. COAST-IN PONTIAC,
407-27 Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900.
PONTIAC AZ Silver Streak sedanette,
S1.O94. Will deliver for S195 down.
Easy geekly payments AUTO
Pontiac 1947 "s" 4-dr. streamliner;
owner: S1.195: 2-tone grey and blue;
r. and h, SC, fog, back up lights.
4 new tires. OW. 9400. Ext 30S. .
PONTIAC 1949 S-cylinder, 4-dr. sed.;
fully equipped: S2,100; must sell.
Call MR.. SOLOMON, 1913 M st. ne.
Evening star., 1950-07-31

SAILBOAT - Chesapeake 16 class;
reg; l ,yr. old: stainless rigging; ex-
eel. sails: $3.50 or trade. HO. 6045,
1a,FT. aiisf RGNABour, z tn with 70 h,p.
Champion motor; both :! year old;
,sas sasS ,4F r. WoIvEKtNE so1 hkt 5sas .psedboat
ly equipped; excel. cond,; reason for
selling, going in service. WA. 327S.
sTEELCRAFT DAY CRUISER. 26-ft.;
S575. i
CRUISER HOME. elec. refsr, shower,
hot-cold running water, wash. mch.,
cook stove, oil heat; livable year
around; 135-h.-p. engine. dbl. planked
bull; built Sa:i Sl;f7S y.rd "zinnia" :1 Buzzard
WILL TRADE 1947 stylecraft 27-ft,
cruiser. fully equipped. sleeps 4. as
close-in Va. AL. 1886. %
CHRIs-CRAFT 36-ft. dble. cab. cruis-
er; twin motors; excel. cond. COR
INTHIAN CLUB, Slip 622. WI. 1898,
3s-FT. CABIN BOAT-Buick engine;
$500. Owner leaving town. See MR..
WOOD, Woods Wharf. shadyside,
Md. 81
JEEP, amphibious; water type; $500;
swell for duck hunting. Call AT.
61S1. 81
FISHING PARTIES, Chesapeake Bay.
Herring Bay, Eastern Bay, Gooses.
For reservation. call CAPT. AN
THONY KING. WA. 4192.
USED OUTBOARD MOTOR SALE -
All guar; all sizes and makes; $25
and up. S. z. SALES CO., 737
11th st. Sc. al
Evening star., 1950-07-31
FARMS-FARMS

SIS, s,25O-5O acres; grazing. spring;
all modern house; fenced. cross
S16.950-210 acres; price reduced to
settle estate. Good grazing land
older house on beautiful setting:
has real possibilities; barns,
stream, flagstone quarry, good tim
Der: on good road.
79 acres, S rms, 4 freplaces. bath,
cleo, water: well-fenced; good graz
ing; grouse hunters paradise; &c.
900.
40 acres, stream, spring, barn, ten
. ant house. year-around pasture, good
home; y mi. D. C; S47.500.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE tMMEDiATELY-1s4s
Chevrolet vans. stakes. panels and
se, segDs eaE t1E Pie sssVsE p das ~6 Il f9
SELF 1929 I st NV NE f011
service. reas.: local or long distance.
ia. 2937; after 2 pm. GE. 1416,
Evening star., 1950-07-31
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS

FACTORY REBUILT MoToRS-we
have available for immediate deliv-
elymonth BIZ rodd s447' enevfSIe' podae s4-,47 47
We can order Buick. Chrysler. De
Soto, Olds.. Pontiac, Studebaker and
WHY'S; terms as low as S11
monthly; installation can be ar
ranged MONTGOMERY WARD,
Alexandria, Va, AL. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
TRAILERS
rT7yTT NTD TTcrN

and Howard House Trailers
With complete bathrooms. elec. refgr..
INV. heaters. etc.
Financing at 6%
VACATION RENTALS
Open to 9 Weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wis. Ave. WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

COLONIAL BEACH, VA Cottages
for rent by wk. Completely furn. VI.
1910. -3
EPPING FoREsT-comfortably fur
nished house. all modern conven-
fences: rent for month or two-week
period: Aug. Du. 5s5e.
4 BEDRMS., modern kit. knotty pine
lily. rn. din. rm. combination; COM
pletely furnished; overlooking lake,
excellent fishing and boating; So
miles from D. C. near Leonardtown,
Md. VIII rent. year round, or $500
for mouths Of August snd sepsem.
CO. 1924 K st. NV. ST. ALI or
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH cot
tage; gas, water and shower; ac-
ccommodate 6. $40 wk. Phone GE.
COLONIAL BEACH-.Emily"; family
apts:, ultramodern, pvt. wharf and
NoRTH BEACH, ami. a. col: cottase; TSiIs avail.
able August 1st. CHI. 0s56. 81
BEVERLY BEACH - rms. nicely
furn., Frigidaire, 2 screened porches.
large yard. Call OR. S343. 81
Evening star., 1950-07-31
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1947 94-ton pickup,
Heavy-duty tires and wheels. Guar
anteed. reconditioned, S7a5: CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR co. INC. 1725
Wisconsin ave. OIL. 6100. Open
1NTERNATioNAL S11asSsl 10 HARVESTER 1a4e
Si!ssa.,a SSHizsb SoToR 81 sPS5 siSG5 aas5 as5
casSRonEr fisS OH to 1a4s 3 81 n;-ton panel; ex-
cellent condition; 30-day guarantee,
1896. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO,
INC. 7725 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 6100.
Open til 9 pm.
S745. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO,
INC, 7525 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 61o0.
DSPsE u ia4i s4i M-tSR panel; s9sa cor @
ToR a1en Cos s2as Nc GHEyY aS Wseahsn eaAsE no
CHEVROLET 1889 h-ton pickup;
good condition. reconditionedt S2T5
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR Co, INC
7725 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 6100.
FORD ~ sedan: delivery; ssa4; why
pay more? Will deliver for S194
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg,
DODGE '46 A.ton pickup; excel
@HoLEs2gERs l7s1 aGNai Biadensburs' A9ro
CHEVROLET 1885 1h-ton Stake
body; $500. Call co. 4635. MR..
PLYMOUTH 1897 Ia-ton pickup;
S135 or best offer: excel. cond. JU.
1882. 81
2-WHEEL. homemade; quarter-ton
capacity: New York State registered.
c1aEEvRofffT1 h-ton panel. la47:
tire. annd nnndifihfa. licad
Evening star., 1950-07-31
OFFICES g. STUDIOS WANTED
DESK SPACE

DESK SPACE, mail. telephone. secre-
tarial service: in heart of downtown
washington.- Elk. 95S5.
DESK AND OFFICE SPACE, with
compl secretarial service. You leave
your ONCE and our secretary takes
over. 3rd floor, 2017 st. at Conn
ave, DE. 5000, 2"
Evening star., 1950-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs 1850 jeep station wagon;
2-tone gray finish. oVerdrive; only
500 miles. Only $3.50. CARR
SALES CORP, 1891 Wis. NV. EN-,
Evening star., 1950-07-31
AVIATION
BOATS

&c CLUB-Cessna 14O; reasonable
price to qualified pilot; no students.
Call Ii. $1,000. -