davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-07

may add to the log jam later in
the session, they would not pre-
vent Senate leaders from pressing
for a decision on FEPC.
The Southerners are claiming
they have at least "a votes against
cloture. If every senaSor is pres
ent when the test comes the op-
ponents would need 33 to prevent
breaking of a f1libuster. However,
there are nearly always a few
absentees, and under the new rule
adoped last year, che burden is on
the advocates of cloture to pro-
duce 64 - a constitutional two
thirds.
Second CIoture Vote Needed.
The present makeup of the
Senate is 81 Democrats and AZ
Republicans. Informed sources be-
lieve the Republicans will produce
between 80 and 35 votes for clo-
ture. If they have IS on hand
when the roll is called, the ad-
ministration's job will be to line
up % Democrats. largely from the
North and West.
The Southerners will wage
their initial fight against taking
up the FEPC bill. This means
that, even if the first eloture mo-
ton wins, that will clear the way
only for a vote to lay the bill be-
fore the Senate. Unlimited de-
bate again would be in order un-
less the leaders can get cloture
adopted again to curtail debate on
the bill itself.
There has been some specula-
ton in Capitol corridors that the
first cloture petition, to get the
bill up. may carry, but not the
second. These reports are based
on the; theory that some Sena-
tors who would not vote to cut off
debate on the bill itself may take
the position that supporters of
the bill are entitled to have it
taken up for consideration.
House To Complete Fund Bill.
If cloture fails the final test of
FEPC strength may come on a
motion to lay it aside for the new
Social Security old-age pension
bill, which will be reported IA
vorably from the Finance Com
mittee within a week or 10 days.
That bill affects nearly As million
persons, and will have widespread
Senate support.
While the Senate is digging in
for the civil rights fight this week,
the House economy bloc will be 60
Evening star., 1950-05-07

Baptist Children's Aid Society
placed the children in foster homes
until some means could be found
to reunite the family.
Mr.. Myers, to whom Mrs. Hill
was referred by the foundation.
arranged for teachers from the
nearby Washington Missionary
College to give her instruction in
business courses at the sanitarium
during the final weeks Of her
treatments.
Mrs. Katheryn Chapman, a vo-
cational counselor at Walter Reed
Hospital. volunteered to come to
Mrs. Hills hospital room in the
evenings to teach her a special
system of one-hand typing she
had devised.
"She was the best student I
ever had" Mrs. Chapman re-
called. I'm six weeks, she was
typing more than 40 words a
minute with her left hand"
Deal Made With Taxi Firm.
A few weeks before Mrs. Hill
had completed her treatments
and business training, Mr.. Myers
had obtained a job for her with
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Veteran Combat Flyer
Killed in Jet Crosh
BY re AsseeieAed Pres.

MARCH AIR BASE, Calf, May
6-First 1t. Steve Joseph Chet-
neky. 30. a -medaled combat
veteran Of World War II. was
killed today when his jet fighter
plane crashed as he was coming
in for landing at this base.
Base officials said the cause of
the crash is not known. 1t. Chet-
neky, who had SIS hours of time
in jet aircraft. was flying an F-86
Sabre jet fighter.
He spent l6 wartime months in
Europe and had been awarded the
Distinguished FLYING Cross. Air
Medal with Is oak leaf clusters.
a DISTINGUISHED unit citation and
many European campaign ribbons
with battle stars. Chetneky, for
merly of Trenton. N. j.. is survived
by his widow and two small chill
dren.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Marbles tournament Won
By 6Iadd and Boyer

Jack Gladd OF Calvert Homes
School. Riverdale. and Wayne
Boyer of Surrattsville Junior High
School yesterday won the annual
Prince Georges County marbles
tournament.
Jack won in the division for fifth
and SIX graders. and Wayne was
winner in the seventh and eighth
grade division. Runners up were
Raymond Ivey. Berwyn Element
airy School, fifth and sixth grade
division. and Melvin Tippett. Lin
den Hills School, Seat Pleasant. ID
the higher division.
Twenty Prince Georges County
boys took part in the finals. which
were held at the Mount Rainier
Recreation Field. They had been
selected through elimination con-
tests among 500 entrants from all
the county'S schools.
The tournament was sponsored
by the county YMCA and the
Prince Georges Post
Evening star., 1950-05-07
dPoIio Victim Winning Fight to Reunite Family

The attractive brunette's fin
gers struck the typewriter keys
rapidly.
Then she deftly slipped the
letter from the carriage and put
it in an envelope.
1t was all a one-hand job. Her
right hand lay useless in her lap,
the result Of poliomyelitis. And
she could move her feet only
with the aid of ankle braces.
But despite her handicap. Mrs.
Leona Hill. 33, of 1901 Flower
avenue. Takoma Park, is winning
an uphill fight to restore her
health and have her five children
around her again.
She already is fully self SUP
porting and has been reunited
with her two oldest children,
Betty, 16, and Norman, Is. Her
goal is to have their brothers and
sisters, James, 13; Doris, IL, and
Donny, 10, join them. They now
are in foster homes.
Mrs. Hills long struggle to over
come the paralysis began in 1941
after she was stricken at home
at Forest Hill in Hartford County,
Now she is Office manager of the
Platt Construction Co.. 8512
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
where she has been employed for
two years.
Only a month after she started
working at the first job she ever
had-she left school to be married
at 16-her employer, Nathan
Platt, went on a three-week vaca-
ton.
1T was the biggest compliment
he could have paid me-" Mrs. Hill
said yesterday, Il was scared. but
I got along all right"
Mrs. Hills fight, first to regain
her health and later to fit herself
to earn a living, involved many
organizations and individuals. But
the biggest factor was Mrs. Hills
courage and determination, ac-
cording to Merl D. Myers,
counselor at the Hyattsville office
of the Maryland State Division of
Rehabilitation.
After two years at Johns Hop
kins University Hospital in Balti-
more, Mrs. Hill stayed at her
parents home in Timonium for
three years.
In 1916. she went to the Wash
ington Sanitarium. Takoma Park.
During two years of treatments
paid for by the Infantile Paralysis
Foundation. she regained full use
of her left arm and was able to
discard her ful-length leg braces.
Teaching Arranged.
In the meantime, she said, her
husband had left her and the
Evening star., 1950-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Regain Respect and
Love With Hearing

Chicago, Ill.-Many deafenedl
persons, on learning how to hearl
lagain, have won back respectI
and love, and now happily hearl
compliments on overcoming their
deafness, on seeming so muchl
more active, youthful and self
confident as a result. They ac-|
claim a fascinating. booklet as
a practical guide with advice andl
encouragement of great value
1t is called 80 You Can Hear"
and has helped thousands find
a new, full life, enjoying songs,
Isermons, friendly companionshipI
and business success. Anyone may
obtain a free copy of this copy
||righted booklet by simply send
ling their name and address onI
postcard to Mr.. D. Parker, 1450I
|W. 10th ST., Chicago 8, Ill. Also
show this important news to al
friend or relative who may bel
hard of hearing.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Newspaper Handyman
Beats Editor, Kills Self
ey ,he Assoeio4ed Press
BRECKENRIDGE. Colo. Ma

BRECKENRIDGE. Colo, May 6
A 64-year-old handyman at the
Summit County Journal went ber-
Serk today, dubbed the weekly
newspapers woman editor into
unconsciousnesS then killed him
self with a shotgun, Sheriff Ray
LoomiS reported.
The editor. 40-year-old Mrs.
Lorraine Talbot, suffered a deep
scalp wound and conclusion. Her
daughter. Rogene, Is. also was
dubbed but not seriously injured.
Sheriff LoomiS said the handy
man, Malcolm Osborne, ran to
his room over the newspaper
plant after slugging the two
women and killed himself.
The sheriff said Mrs. Talbot
told him she could think of no
reason for the assault except that
Osborne must have been insane. /"
Evening star., 1950-05-07

framing
left with
Evening star., 1950-05-07

ing through the final stages of its
hitherto Inflated effort to cut next
years Federal budget.
The remaining two chapters of
the omnibus bill contain the $14.2
billion national defense budget,
and the $632.6 million civil func-
tions program, made up of river,
harbor and other domestic public
works.
The bill is larger now than when
it came from committee month
ago, and if the economy advocates
fare no better on the remaining
chapters the drive for retrench-
ment will switch to the Senate,
which is still waiting to consider
the 1851 budget.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

The ancient Egyptians wor-
SHIPPED cats and even built temples
in their honor. When q favored
cat died. its body was often
mummified. Placed in a prayer
decorated coffin, it was sometimes
buried in the tombS of princes or
princeSSeS.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
One Killed, Five Injured
In Laundry Boiler Blast
By The Associated Press

ATLANTA, May GA boiler ex-
ploded in a laundry today, sending
a fog of steam and scalding water
over screaming employees. One
person was killed and five others
were injured, one critically.
The blast ripped huge chunks
from the plants walls and tossed
clothing all over the neighbor-
hood. Its cause was undeter-
mined.
Harold Goodman died a few
hours later. Adell Head suffered
burns over go per cent of her body.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Mon Hurt us Shirt Burns

Lee v. Murphy, 81. of 3050 P
street NV, suffered Second-de
gree burns on his body yesterday
when his shirt caught fire while he
was placing biscuits in an oven in
his apartment. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Art Windows Returned

The people of Sempach. Switz-
erland, have received back from
an American the six stained glass
panels. valued at 100000. which
came from their church and once
were sold for 40 cents.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
OCTOBER SESSION

The Board of County Commits.
sioners met in regular session fol
the October term on October End
1850, and held thirty meetings
during the month. All Commits
sioners and Clerk Knight were
present for the full term. Parts of
five days spent in County
Welfare work with County Super
visor Laitinen in attendance. Dis
trict Welfare Supervisor Joe Roe
was present at some of the meet
ings.
The report of the County Audi
tor of an examination of the books
and accounts of the County and
Township officers for the month of
September, 1850, was approved and
filed; the quarterly report of
w. V. D. Chapman, Justice of the
Peace of Laurel Judicial Township
was also approved and filed.
The Board made a call for sealed
bids until December 5, 1850, at
eleven o'clock A. M. for the in
stallation of an eight inch sanitary
sewer in District No. 143.
The following appointments by
the Sheriff were approved by the
Board: j. Earl Goyer. Harold D.
Dunbar and George Schreiner, Jr.
Superintendent of Schools Penn
berton was given permission to
absent himself from the State of
Montana for a limited period. The
Board made application to the
State for a refund of $648.00, being
gasoline tax on 10000 gallons of
gasoline used by the County High
way Department.
awarded: To Cahill-Mooney Con-
struction Co. for $40,900.00 for the
construction of a roof on the con-
crete bleachers at the Fair
Grounds; To Studer Construction
Co. for $25,885.0O and to Barry
O'Leary, Inc, for ~$5,184.35 for
the improvements to be done in
districts No. 1873 and 142 respec-
lively.
The Board adopted the following
resolutions: Creating Special I'M
provement Districts No. 141 and
143; Issuance of special improve
ment district bonds and final esti-
mate for District No. 131; Inten-
ton of the Board to create district
No. 145.
The following tax title property
was sold:
To Ruby E. Dickerson for $500,
lots 10 to II incl. block A., Town.
site of Nibbe.
To Merle Hudson for $500,
sec. 20, 6N,29E.
To James R. M. Clark, for
$123.0O, SEASWA So. of Ry. &
w. of Hiway Sec. II, 2N,24E and
1873 lots in the townsite of Acton.
The following claims were exam
ined, allowed, ordered paid and
warrants drawn:
YellnMStnna C011ntu
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
OMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Gene Sherman, salary .-.. $3.50
Haydn M. Thomas, salary 1915
VIM. j. Askwig, salary .. 1925
Harry L. Wolverton,
salary ..-~--~.-..- 1925
j. S. Jimason, salary ....... 1915
Herbert Smith, salary 1890. 1925
John E. Schwartz, salary. 1926
l.. R. Sampson, salary ...... 1885
Eldon Clark, salary
mileage --. 1880
, w. E. Spurgin, salary ..... 1850
John Kober, salary .-..... 1890
Clare Logan, salary ...-.. 1890
Charles Bracken, salary .... 158.40
Tavern Chatwood, salary. 1910
Stanley Houck, salary ...... 275.00
lizzie Karst, salary ..- 225.00
Margaret Kosko, salary 49,. 10000
DR.. Dean M. Grewell,
services $3.50
DR.. Lewis F. Downs,
services $3.50
Margery Lou Hartley,
salary ..~.-.-.~-~. 10000
Phyllis Lang, salary ....~ 10000
Alfredo R. Forswall,
salary 1888
Carol S. Gibbons, salary. 91.66
T. H. Alexander, salary. 1880
Owen S. Wirak, salary 80. 91.66
Eliza O'Banion, salary .... 114.40
Harry Reeves, salary --.. 235.00
Anne Anderson, salary ...... 177.66
Helen Nye, salary ....... 1850
E. Lindstrom, salary -.... 1920
Ben Hagerman, per diem 10000
Charles E. Wicks, per
diem-mileage - 2OO.7O
c. H. Barney, per
diem : mileage 2O2.1O
Tony J.. Lowenstein,
salary 44.O0
Ellen Anderson, salary 80. 1850
S. Abbott, salary -.. 1888
Dayle Messelt, salary ..... 1880
Melva Jean Miller,
salary -- 1O4.99
Dorothy Ellen Tier,
salary lIU.UU
f. F. Griffin, mileage
d expenses ....-....--.. 34.0S
Frank Floyd, salary -...... 117.00
George Wertz, salary ..-- 195.00
Albert Thomas, sheriff,
expenses -.------------- 59.42
Ira F. Beeler, services 49,. 10000 ,
Nina Kahn, mileage -... 2.10
Paper Co..
supplies 1888 {
Paper Co.,
supplies 9.8S {
Auditor, !
reimburse petty cash e. 1915
Z. Pemberton, mileage 1887 !
Auditor, ]
reimburse petty cash So. 500 ,
Auditor, ]
reimburse petty cash 80. 1900
fred Huffman, services .. 27.00
Auditor,
petty cash -...-----. 2.9O
Nth. States Tel. & Teleg. j
Co., services ..- 9.20 J
Iearl L.. Fagg, Post j
master, stamps ... 1903 |
Auditor, I
reimburse petty cash 49,. 400 I
Itn. States Tel. & Teleg. /
Co., services .- 27.10 I
.aurel Outlook, supplies 27.75 {
)ept. of Public Welfare, F
OAA, ADO and ANB $50. 7,458.50 {
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
Attractive d

A modern oyster gray frame
house with a flat roof has a gray
blue trim and tangerine-toned doors.
The tangerine tone is also repeated
on slender columns that support the
roof overhang by the entrance door
and the car port.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1919: M-ton
after $50 pm. 3
CHEVROLET 1946 h-ton pickup: the
cleanest used pickup in town, origi-
nal green finish, looks and runs like
cHEvY GHasE MoroR th5s Rries Co. Ssss
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 q pickup:
traded by ORIGINAL owner gives new
truck appearance. very good me-
chanical condition; Reduced to SS45.
GHEyy gzgE we CHASE sxs m4T9E oT elso co. NC
ss75 HENRY's. 1925 7th st. NV
CaEvRoIEr MI, ROLE 1912 e-ton &C. o. E.:
1s-ft., steel platform body. excel
cash. Cali Ex. 1924. 8 am. to $40
nm. daily except Sun. .-12
FORD 1a4s F-6 dump; I. and h.. 9; 20
tires; $1,000 or best offer. Call NE.
2 "Gs1' INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS. k-ton
1sas FEDERAL 2N-ton dump;
S40O or best offer. TIE. 4932.-12
1913 CHEvROLET--1h stake body:
hardly used; very low mileage: never
carried heavy load; 2 tires; selling on
ton; 81 $50, BETHEsDA CHEVY
CHASE ANTIQUE SHOP, s215 Wise
GMC. 1ia-ton, 12-ft. furniture van
body; excel. cond.. but not needed;
mileage only 17.700; cost $4,000;
price 81 295; terms or trade. LAYNE,
1919 CHE GHsx; n;ten stake; IKE ,,I nsS; ~
se95, ,Ty. Ty. ae4s a,; ST. s; l. N MAsLEY;; SlI5 (;
steel bed with open 4Ka-ft. high
wooden sides; 9.00x20 10-ply duals
in rear; S.25x20 10-ply front. g
speed axle giving 10 speeds, springs
built I'D to carry minimum Of '7-S
tons: used two months, has less
than 5000 miles. can be seen at
2202 So. Glebe rd., Arlington, Va.
Best offer. no dealers. p.
Exesi. eend. s4s5. 20. s-So4a. Is.
DODGE 1946 h-ton express: this is
CRAWFORD, 1929 Champlain st.
hiM hifMRuEHAuF TKAILERs, / Federal
model As tractor. All in good cond.
To inspect call MR.. WATKINS, RE
cap1HsVRoLEr ip1HspRoLE 1s4e e-ton stake body
truck; good cond May be seen Mon
through Fri. at A. ABEL & CO.. rear
1928 x st; NV, ,Ex. 0e7e. =
priced, cali SH. 1771. -6
Evening star., 1950-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 194S station wagon. driven
HYDRA. Matte, radio and teater:
sRcanE s9sf f5soe eo4TTac 19T saeTltoe Gn s15o
tons leading Pontiac dealer, 1887
Irving St. NV. AID. $500. 3
PONTIAC 1949 convertlble; beautiful
5rk aark gray Duco; radio and heater;
PoN1iAc CO. WASHINGTON I1fn: AhadEs ieadins
pontlac dealer, l437 Irving st. NV,
PONTIAC Al "6" sedan: r, and h,
PAINT, PAINT &c GSod aSfa shape all around. s375.
PONTIAC la49 convertible chieftain
ae luxe canary yellow, black
top, HydraMatic drive, r. and h.
leather upholstery, Wv. tires, back.
Up and fog lights, directional signals;
s:'"4 g. "4z miles NILES fully fully guaranteed,
MOTORS. 5olo Wisconsin, ave. Wo.
PONTIAC 194l sedan; $500 cash:
10Y 10y .an mileage; Phone CHI. 1891 after
PONTIAC la41 2-dr. sedan; heater,
tnrSo new seat ef covers, 4 new tires; in
s4aSi !'Sf ilks FA nsEi sIa7. excellent conditions
PONTIAC l94l 4-dr.; new paint, ex-
cellent rubber. clean throughout:
Iooay pest buy; S495; 3o-day
written guarantee; cash, trade,
Terms STEUART MOTOR CO,
oth ana N. Y. ave. NV. MA. 5000
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe s.; r, h;
orlg; owner; excel. throughout: $3.50
nc or, S2n cash; bal. notes. HO. 1865.
PLYMOUTH 1887 ,"door; good tires;
rgnSoe runS good; only $50. HoYLE
n9T9R nG 9EoG SALES la45 Que st. nv.
PONTIAC ia4s s-cyl. Torpedo m5a1 sedan.
coupe; orig. owner; new-car cond,;
low mlleagei $1,000 or best Offer
oo4 Leoaum st. Sc, 10. 2-4745.
PONTIAC 1897 5-pass. spt, coune:
completely overhauled; clean in and
T 9ut' eood tires reasonable. S3a5.
PONTIAC 1910 2-dr. sedan; r. and
sH 81 mgst aSss SELL sa75 or best offer.
PONTIAC 1e47 streamliner d.
excel. cond; S1,l5O or best Offer;
terms can be ARRANGED GIL 1910,
PONTIAC. 194s coupe; r. and h.: Iiks
new: bargain for ST. ,225. COM
IA NamPden eaGo lane Bethesda. Md.
PONTIAC 1887 60; take s1oo; run,
hne; good tires, heater. 1000 Gem
trai ave. Sc, HI. $3.50. Dealer.
sTuDEBAKER 1a4s Landcruiser: low
mileage, overdrive, ciimatiz@er, @ radio: iE
pvt, owner; must sell today; ST ,4?s
Or best offer: NO. os56, /, ii Z am. ~
sTUDE. 1895; Al shape, perfect
transp.; S15. Apply a16 18th ST.
NV Room 414 bet. and 4 pm
Evening star., 1950-01-08
All advertisements offesins
automobiles for sole must in.
elude oetuuI selling price Of cor
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AOtSmOolLES FSR SAkk
AUSTIN US 4,dooI s. sedan; :! I; .,an 6Isnd, d,nsE new
81, ,225 delivered. terms and trade
fashorlfsd farts AaSrP SaeE ASTo ssFYfs Ra
Dlo n:4' c8 No. sesh sesa. sides 7'h at r st
AUSTIN 1850 4-dr.: 10 mi. 81 .S25.
equip. Morris '49 convertible,
ssIs sedan se75 Mo sso ss95 aeasrs Es.uit Ur s
foreign cars. JACK PRY. Conn. ave
at 8 St and 10th and Pa. ave. Sc
quality car: 1924, $3.50 down.
why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SALERs, 1871 Bladensburg rd. Ii.
BUICK tHao' 1s47 Super sedanette: r.,
h. and seat covers: beautiful black
SbEsh asb sofoSac fysf iGs a5ToR sh55GgSe0usi Sails
open evenings til $50. IS
BUICK AZ Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan:
r. and h., plastic seat covers perfect
able transp.; sI,s50. Call or. 1929.
BUICK 1910 Super: s5e5 or best
offer; 4-dr. sedan; new engine. new
clutch, new bakes. newly painted,
new seat covers, radio and heater;
like new; direct from owner. GE.
BUICK 1899 sedan; 1894; sfoo
dGTp; a2yTo smell EssKERsD EssflE Daymsnss nsi
BUICK 194i 4-dr. Super sed.; r. and
w. ). s0G1 a1LRRRr. ishR kE s sssss or tsa ca:
BUICK 1s47 convertible; light grey.
BTfSk S3Ss TOP ssa sl'isS ar a. speels asi7 and
b. Perfect engine and clean in in
terrific buy for only sos. ROYAL
MOTORS Pae6ard' pse6 Is Kennedy st.
BUICK 1a4e Roadmaster sedanette;
Al cond.; T.. and h.: $1,195.. See
ct 2211 32nd pl. Sc, or call vi.
BUICK 1s4e Super sedanette; radio
and heater; excel. cond through
out; SI.o5o, cash or terms. Phone
Bgick SHi zs2li Fl Special a-tone sedanstte
siivertone Mot, radio; Wv: low-pres.
offer. Can be financed. Pvt. owner,
B1fck IAi kof9i is4s sedanette; equipped. a
Why pay more3 AUTO WHOLE
sALERs, 1871 Bladensburs I'd. Ii.
BUICK GeaSo' ls4e Super sedan; fully
equipped; outstanding. s1,295; cnly
$3.50 down. $3.50 a week.
WHEELER. INC; chrysler's Out
standing Dealer. 4so0 Wisconsin NV
BUICK j, 1927; good mech. cond,, s;5.
BUICK 1918 4-dr. sedan: 81, 900 or
best offer. Call DE. 1878.
BUICK 1899 sedan; $294; 500
down: small weekly payments,
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
BUICK 1910 LIMOUSINE, i pass;
inside and sout: priced $495 or best
reasonable offer; including l. tags.
Buick 1s47 4-door sedan; fully
equipped; $1,195: fine condition;
private owner. Wo. 5000, Ext.
BUICK 1946 Super 4-dr. sed.; fully
sssqDpca s.q cs g. lso s2ss4 g bsit &. az er sum
vk. days after o pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
AUTO TRUcKs-sALE Cont I

FORD dump truck; excel. cond.. ex-
eel tires; steady Job goes with it..
GIL. S31a 8
vAS TRAILER. freight box. gait.
Fruehauf. I941 model. side door
fair condition. Call CHI. S100. s.
1917 REQ. 2-speed rear. 9.00x20 tires.
176-in. wheel base. $3.50. Call AP.
3041.
1912 FORD, long wheel base, p
speed rear, s25x20 tires; 1885. Call
AZ; AZ aGt1 aGa1rvpo,rr sedan delivery.
Fleet econ. model ladder racks, Just
passed D. c. inspec. S420. FIR. 1896.
CHEVROLET 1915 1a-ton pickup
truck; AL condition. AK. 3276.
1919 CHEVROLET truck. 1Ia-ton,
13-ft factory made body. Call week
days after pm. CO. 03l0. all day
Sunday -1g
Evening star., 1950-01-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST = We
viii buy second-trust notes. D. C.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST.
MENT CORP: 1912 N. z. ave. NV.
FTaST AND SECOND Trust LOANS
-BAHTOW REALTY CO.. Realtors
1881 q Ut. NV. ME. 2496.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
ST. CIEMENT SHORES
JACKSON

A 12-mi. fresh water lake; 81 miles
time to see our special offering OF
log cabins at prices and terms you
can afford, from $1,000 to $1,000;
all modern improvements. See them
now, while they last. Drive out, or
call Manassas a7.F-4
Evening star., 1950-01-08

CHRYsLER 1a4s Windsor club coupe;
late model r; h., low mileage, very
ssMh.I elesn S1s39 %@1oss See nm Mr. Bodine
Plymouth PIN " dssslsr' ssae 18th and M st'
CHRYsLER 194s town and country
convertible; perfect condition; all
accessories; one owner; cost over
$4,000; will sacrifice for 81 800 OF
best reasonable offer. Rare opportu-
Wo. 512s after ii am. sunday
CHRYsLER 1s41 windsor 8 conver. );
T, and h., green finish. black top
fins eond; S595; Easy terms. TR1.
ANGLE hls Co. M0s9Es' osss. 1888 R. l. ave
CHRYsLER AZ windsor 4-dr.: r. g. h
plastic seat covers, good rubber
CHRYsLER Royal 4-dr; AZ motor
ssY ssg eistsh asas runs sn ssS sSod pvt owner
cR0sLEY ,4s Station Wagon; radio
cRosLEY -; under 1000 miles
CR0sLEYs 1915 sedan. sls5: ,1a41
ssston Sss $685. Ssaa 1855 sSfS
S795 JACK PRY, 18th and Pa
cRosLEY 1s47 e-dr.; excellent con.
dition; guarantee D. G. and Va. in
speetion; terms and trade; onl!
CO. Authorized "A Austin n I ssles-serS. q ss
iee-Parts; Both sides of 7th st. al
DE SOTO 194l sedan; full price
$194. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
glaoensburg rd. Ii. 3-sso0 III
ass esl %lfazt VII. ssss1 fully equipped sl,ss' Leg
DE soTo 194e delux sedan; radio
81 $50. AK. zoos. ''' - ~ 'A'''
De drs SOTO TO. ls4G 4;.n sedan; lam ira! and h
so4on sSSsI buy gA1s 4 sfss NE sds9 EsST9MAf q sf
NV ST. 1884. Open ewes. till $50
DE SOTO 1897 with 1s4s motor: r
p%h y 81 sorS Snsi is4I Y sedan; s:, fun price,
Bladensburg rd. Ii. 3-SS00. Ill
DODGE 1947 club coupe; Al condi-
ton, radio, heater and seat covers;
DODGE 1915 roadster; beige color.
sidewall tires. This 5 passenger con-
vertible will make an excel. second
car for the family and can. be
purchased for only 81 $50. KAPLAN
Il CRAWFORD, 1929 Champlain st,
NV -
DODGE 1949 4-dr. Coronet sed.: lot,
of extras incl. Wv. tires; list price,
has no miles. Sligo $500. DEALER
DODGE 1941 Custom town, sedan;
heater. seat covers, light blue finish
excep. nice cond. inside and out;
S495, terms. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1345 g st. NV. Do. $500
ia