davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-20

Just before the last war, during the preparedness
program for defense big industry and finance engaged
in Shutdown" strike by refusing to accept
treias contracts plants to production
until they obtained concessions from Congress that
would make their war efforts highly profitable to
them
Congress, largely representative of big business,
readily capitulated with very liberal terms for
negotiation of contracts after the end of the war,
most lenent terms for amortization, by tax write
offs of expanded plant facilities built at government
expense and assurance there would be prosecu-
ton, of business engaged in production for viola
ton of antitrust laws Altogether it highly prof
liable for big business enterprises that
was insisted upon before wheel truned toward
production for the defense program.
History is repeating itself This time, however
big industry and finance little greedy in
their demands before production plant
version will be undertaken As of late September,
cording to experts reporting to business enterprises
and financial houses, very few manufacturers have
accepted contracts for materials although for
months now Washington has been crowded with manu-
facturers and their representatives ready and willing
to advance Americas defense production if and when
but not until contract terms acceptable to them
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-20
Defense PRODUCTION BLOCKED
Industry Balks Conversion Plants War Production Until
Assured of Huge Profits for Their Defense Effort

Already big corporate interests, which must be de-
pended upon for defense production nave oeen as
sured of enent amortization terms for expanded plant
facilities tax wrteoffs plants to be built with
taxpayers money some postponement OF excess prof.
its taxes on corporations, and almost complete free
dom from prosecution for violation of antitrust laws
Concessions so far made however, have not salts
fled the appetite for huge profits from the defense
program Big industry and finance, with thousands
of in Washington presumably ready TO
accept orders for defense materials, are again en-
gagged in a Shutdown" strike reminiscent of the last
war while they await still more lenient terms for re-
negotiation of contracts after the war more liberal
provisions for tax wrteoffs and plant expansion amor
tizaton and better bargain rates for manufacturers
to acquire government built plants after the war
Meanwhile those same business interests giving
lip service only to taking profit out of war and re-
sponsble also for the TaftHartley slave-labor law,
are fostering and joining in hue and cry for no
strike" pledge by organized labor during the war
emergency"
All representatives of labor unions have their ex-
perience of World War II fresh in mind. Because of
this experience any "nostrke pledge like that given
by labor during World War II, will call for more than
advisory" relationship with any labor board or
similar agency.-Typographic Journal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-20
CURRENT TAX INCREASES
JUST STARTER

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Your pay
check this week will be shy couple
of dollars under Uncle Sans new
schedule of increased income taxes.
But this is only the beginning, Treas
ury Secretary John w. Synder said
last week.
The average American, Snyder
pointed out, has mo notion" of the
heavy tax burden that the nations
defense program eventually will i'm
pose.
In an interview in New York
Snyder said that taxes will be in
creased substantially regardless of
what happens in Korea.
Indicating who is calling the tune
for congressman writing the tax pro-
gram, Synder added
businessmen are agreed that ex-
penditures for the nations defense
must be met out of current reve-
1ues."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-20
Complacency? No, Inequality

Politicians all wrapped up in worry that victory
is Korea the American people will become compacent
that the $50bion dollar armament bill will become
Nonsense The people aren't compacen-but they be-
ginning wake the realities of life With the awakening
the hangover and the complaints Why shouldn't they
complain?
Income taxes Mr.. Average Citizen up 20% October
but nothing done by tweedledee- tweededum
curb profits (for definition refer bank rob-
berry, grand larcency etc.
Further since June 25 the of living has up 10
Industrial profits have skrocketed billions above the record
of 1948 while farm prices have skdded adj
justments upward varied from OF Ia The
increased cost of living addition higher taxes has
ed to 81 week extracted from noooat
velopes of workers
Finally by official figures approximately $4,000 of
American fathers and mothers casualties of
campaign.
All these things fit together into pcure-and pic
ture shows thing outstandngthe inequality of sacrifice
that has been thrust the American people, Such in
equality DOES NOT breed cOmpacency-but-t breed
determination in the people to do something about it. Those
who betrayed the people by refusing enact
legislation aimed at bringing about equality of sacrifice all
segments Of well expect Sudden death
November because that's just what lot of them going
to get on that fateful Tuesday few weeks hence
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-20
An Hundred Million-DoIlar

FORTUNE Magazine, an arch ex-
ponent of free enterprise" in re
cent issue had this to say about the
current 500 million propaganda cam
paign being carried on by the NAM,
power trust and other sections of big
business:
The free enterprise campaign
is psychologically unsound, it is
abstract and it is negative.
Most important, in great
many aspects, it represents
shocking lack of faith in the Amer
lean people, and in some cases,
downright contempt. :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-20
The Internal Security Act
Creates Police State

grounds. But at least at the time we
admitted that this was a measure
which was being done under the di-
rection of military authority Public
opinion, after the first attack of Japa-
new law. 1t is not generally known
invasion of the rights of a minority
However we did not resist the law,
and in not resisting prepared the
public mind to accept further cur
tailments in our liberties.
2. The trial of the Communist
leaders in New York City of a year
ago and the publicity given to the
trial softened the public up for the
any true lovers of freedom and lib
that the day the Supreme Court up
holds the findings on the Communist
leaders the Justice Department is
prepared to move in on 81 thousand
other communists. Actually the new
law is not really a necessity, but it |
may well be that it is we'll thought |
scheme for influencing the high |
court in upholding the guilty" de-
cision which has already been handed |
I0rrr
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-20

member an unjust law is no law. We
are all agreed that suspension of the
civil rights in the fascist, nazi and
communist countries was the first
step in the absolute state, and we
are all agreed that this sort of state
is not Christian, and can never be
considered to be so. Now is the time
to become vocal in our protest. 1t
may well be that in the near future
any true lovers Of freedo mand lib
erty will have to make a silent pro-
test in an American Buchenwald. "To
be silent in the face of injustice is
to condone it."
LOOK FOR THE COOP LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-20
From CATHOLIC WORKER,
223 Chrystie S, New York 2

go OlINSLlG >, new DIX
The circle has finally been com
pleted. With the passage of the In
ternal Security Act by the 81st Con-
gress the final step in the establish
ment of a police state has been writ
ten into the law of the land
Popularity known as the "red" con-
troll bill this latest act of Congress
suspends for all practical purposes
the Bill of Rights, and as President
Truman mentions in his veto mes
sage "places the government in the
thought-control business" and gives
government officials vast powers to
harass all of our citizens in the ex-
ercise of their rights of free speech"
THE LAW
The new law provides for the reg
istration Of all Communists and eel
low-travelers" a term which is not
defined by the BILLY, control of such
which have been placed
on the justice departments subver-
sive list, the establishment of con-
centration camps where persons who
danger against the Sc
curity of the nation may be impris
Oned without due process of law.
Many restrictions are placed on i'm
no person who is or was a
may become a citizen, sur
orisingly enough the law under the
section of immigration also includes
members or former members of any
party who advocated any type of to- !
Would this include the
Polish fascists who have made the |
J. S. their operating base? Would |
members of Franco; Falange be pre-
'ented from migrating? Would the
eo-fascists of Italy and Germany
e liable under this Act? In effect
he Act discriminates against anyone
yho at any time has disagreed with
he policies of the nation.
low 1T CAME ABOUT
Theories aside, how was the law
bic to muster support in Congress, /.
nd what appears to be popular APP
roval? There was the crisis of the
orean War, there has been the con-
ant and continual camaign on the ,
ar of the press not only to intensity {
le anti-Russian feeling, but also the !
most complete neglect on the part {
Congress to deal with the vital
roblems which have been so much
oder for the Communist propaganda
achine, the repeal of the Taft-Hart-
y anti-labor law and the complete
lelving and obscuring of the issue
the FEPC. The ignoring of these
sues in the daily press, or the OPP
'sition to them on the grounds that
ey are Communist inspired has pre-
lred the public mind for further in
lsion of the civil rights guaranteed
7 the Constitution. The red-witch
INT which has been so prominently
aged up in the papers was another
ctor, and finally there were two
ore factors which have played
ally great part in inducing the pub /,
unthinkingly to accept this So ,
ton to what looks like an immedi- J
e problem. /
l. During the last war we interned 1
any Japanese and japanese Ameri- /
MS on almost precisely the same !.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-20
Vote Against Slot Machines, November 7

In the days when zone armed bandits reigned supreme
throughout Montana the non-soca profit
terrific in sections. For example, in Harowton
alone, estimates made that the slots taking
per month away legitimate channesone half of
which left the county Ito syndicate apparently
turn Estimates, the state placed the by slot
chimes alone at more than $40 million.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-20
WHAT CAN WE Do

From the time tnat the first com
munist refuses to register until the
validity of the new law is tried by
the Supreme Court at least year will
elapse. This will give the groups OPP
posing the law the opportunity of
solidifying their positions. There will
be many occasions when in the de-
tense of these civil liberties we will
have to work with people who are
communists, not as communists but
as defenders of justice. 1t will mean
that through our unions, parent
teacher groups, our church groups, in
fact through any organization to
which we belong we will have to make
our protest felt. 1t will mean that in
and working against the
bill we will have to run the danger
Of coming under it's restrictions. For
the term "fellow-traveller" can be
Interpreted to mean anyone who
comes to the defense of this particu-
ar minority group.
Repeats will be advanced in Con- |
sress, and we should in whatever
way we can support them. We should
rive support to any Communists we I
NOW Of in our acquaintance in their
determination to resist this law. Re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-20

LOOK FOR THE COOP LABEL!
Evening star., 1950-12-10
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
WATERFRONT

Farm. SIS acres; 35 acres cleared.
New 6;rm ovbrIogs0w b9ngslow stats situated NV on
nSaity HSssl toRfSss fisssrieisy ss E2f com
near @ Patuxent Naval "a Air Station
on main hwy; 6-rm. house. tobacco
barns Stabes Sases srsn snea
ary. Farm fully equip. for opera,
tion including tractor. 2 horses. 3
cows and machinery of all kinds
Excellent tobaeeo acS soil. All fields
BRETON BayERetirement home: ap-
prox. 20 acres Of land; 400 yards
on Cherry Creek; riparian rights.
Main house rooms and bath: liv-
ing room. 29x1S; large fireplace,
all other rooms wsi 4Tle obS
vile slate roof fruit trees. fish pond,
double garage with upstairs; chicken
houses. beautiful shade trees. weep
ing willows. elm, maple and chest
rsnisr. nut Only Sgz kno 10 min' to shopping
Breton Bay. coombs Creek; ripar-
low. artesian well, electricity; APP
proximately 10 acres of land; ideal
ASa1IE AaSmmuniNsEdj Nd, s19:qooi e.poom waterfront
bungalow; almost an acre Of land;
artesian we'll house only 2 years
old. Fully equipped kitchen: beau
tiful floors. screened-in porches: ex-
cellent neighborhood; GI loan.
Price only $4,000.
Also have several attractive farms;
price range. $4,000 to S75. 900.
Some have beautiful waterfront with
excellent tobacco soil. If you are in
terested in attractive waterfront
sites tnot in subdivision). we have
olds. Smiths Creek. st, Initoes
Creek, Potomac River and Breton
Bay. Acreage from l to 20 acres.
j. E. CAPPS, REALTOR
HOLLYWOOD. MD.
Phone 'Leonardtown 126-F-21
Evening star., 1950-12-10
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

TRUCK WANTED, Chevrolet 11a-ton
LWB. '40-'46: cash. TO. 651S.
CADILLAC 1880 to 1885 sedan. in
good cond.; or Lincoln 80 or 80.
OR. 6161.
CASH for fully equipped 40 or 80
Ford Or Plymouth. Wo.. 4010. o.,
HUDSON, 1949 Or o., 80 4-door g"
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low mileage cars. MORRIS
F1}R Hughes ESNrsT 1sIS ePpRxs.A aa sxs r. a1s2
makes of cars are assured at
Nc MeKGEoPoNT1Ac. GEoP 1884 L st NV.
TRY TRYYANGLE-we want extra
clean cars; all popular makes; will
pay top cash price. Bring yours to
either TRIANGLE MOTORS loca-
tionS. 1893 r. I. ave. ne. co.
0SS2: 3010 r. I. ave. me-, DE. 6304.
TODAY'S BEST BET = See CIPCO
for top cash for your car; any make
a AZ T. Fla. aye; ne, AT. 1900; o..
1912. '46 or AZ popular-make A.
dr. sedan In exc cOnd GIL. 1T73.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 194S Tudor-Here is the
ideal small car: up to 35 miles to
worries to this one. Light tan
fnish nnIa and NOS eauipPsSdR PSRKXWhyFop Xth hsasg5
eyes. and Sunday.
AUSTIN 1Y4o 4-ar.; excellent condi-
ton; easy terms and trade; only
$795. MANHATTAN AUTO g. RADIO
CO, Authorized Austin Dealer. both
AusTS ijsSf e ~ 7s4s S. e. 2deol 81 no. sdns aSS
be seen at McClain's Cities service,
corner Goth and. M sts. NV. every
day except Sunday; S735 or best
1e4s 4-dr.; sliding roof;
AUSTIN. As 4-dr. sedan; sliding top;
new tires: $500. TIE. 0405.
AUSTIN l94S 2-dr.; excel. cond.: low
milage; terms and trade: only $40.
MANHATTAN AUTO g. RADIO co.
of 18th st. at R NV, NO. 1857. Ia
AUSTIN 1851 sedan: new-car guar.
and terms; ST 1895. Our service dept.
is stated with European mechanics,
skilled in all makes Of foreign cars.
JACK PRY, l4th and P NV. LARGEST
Rssailsr ESs .s of Foreisn Cars IN ny. y; s; A.
~o' ~S~S' 49,
AUSTIN 1851 latest model 4-dr.;
brand-new with many improvements;
only S513 down, immediate delivery;
all financing by US on easiest terms;
good trade; completely equipped;
S1,539. MANHATTAN AUTO g.
RADIO CO.. Authorized Austin Sales.
Service, Parts. Both sides 7th st.
at r NV. NO. 1857.
1850. baby blue; 5000 mi;
81 .Ro5. 81. 1862. 10
BUICK 1887 Roadmaster sedanette;
radio, heater, seat covers; this low
mileage, one-owner car is in perfect
condition; must be seen to be appre-
ciated: cash. trade or terms; 81, ,095.
BELL MOTORS. 501O Wisconsin
ave. NV. WO. 5000. 10
BUICK 1e47 Roadmaster convertible;
radio, heater: black finish: red
leather interior. 5 brand-new white
wall tires: $4,000 actual miles: car
absolutely same as brand new in
every way: S1,295; cash, trade or
terms. BELL MOTORS. 5010 Wis
BUICK 1949; r. and h. Dynafiow,
Wv. tires, tip-top shape. for only
SLABS. Many other bargains to
choose from. PENTAGON MOTOR
SALES, home Of dependable used
cars at lowest prices, 5000 River
rd.. Alexandria, Va, XII. $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
MOTORCYCLES
935 HARLEY-DAvTDSoN,

1888 HARLEY-DAvIDSON excellent
cond.: recent motor check-up; new
tires. Call MI. 1000, Jung Hall. Ext.
229. MR.. THOMAS. -13
1919 b. S. A., $50 &C, o.h.v.: excel
lent condition; 1925. OIL. 1897.
HARLEY-DAvDsoN 40 "74"; oh.
". new paint; windshield; plat,
points; fully equip: loaded with
chrom.: priced for quick sale, $3.50.
oX; 1S2S betore PHI PM s ~.
oh: y; for quick sale. $425. 10.
ROYAL ENFIELD, 125. 1s4s; new
condition.; $3.50. Call CHI. 5093.
CUSHMAN motor scooter 194s; Al
condition; excellent buy at S100.
Call WA S261.
MOTOR SCOOTER. cushman AS, used
very little; excel. cond. S125 cash.
WI. 1904 10
age. good condition. This cycle is
easy 70. ride and cheap to operate.
See Sat. and Sun. 2910 Vista st.
ne. or phone NO. 7O2l. 10
Evening star., 1950-12-10
L o S T
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
TRUCKS FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1947 a-ton pickup
take over payments at S34 .73 per
mo-; payments, If paid in full,
slightly under. $3.50. See it at Glass
900. Lo. 3-7sO4. 10
20 good rubber; g cyl; ready for
work; S695. Also Al Ford left.
stake; same price. LOGAN (Ford),
530l Wis. ave. NV, OR. 2617. III 5
FORD '46 l 1Ea-ton 12-ft. stake; S595.
AIS. Also Ford ~ 1A,ton 12-ft. stake;
% top;' $395. Ali IN IN excellent 'eods cond'.
1910 14th st. NV. TU. 41OO. is
DODGE 1910 L2-ton stake; ready to
s3;oSs 60; sacrifice for cash. $3.50. Ii
1881 FORD 1h-ton; good cond.; $3.50
DODGE 1889 1a-ton panel; runs fine
passed inspection; 8 good tires; only
Sl25 or best offer. OF. 1862.
DODGE s0Dd ~ s,ton panei tTqck, $3.50;
DODGE pickup '4e de luxe, cab;
$iiSe, PalsyleW x'fts aoie., ''D''''0A
MERCHANDISER van, 1h-ton; bar
gain; 1947 piamond-T, excellent for
pxSRE xs2!IsaS dfEaEYlss 1877 ~ 6oSSe 5SSe5
ton. brand new; real sayings. Call
pobGA S5 AlPaSE PaSEL i 4e 7129aS 5ton; has had
good care and Is above average con-
dition: 1906. 10. S-7562.
peDe1 s.9s 1 .24g tSR o%ns4 s!ekqg e. ssss
1915 ssf W. c'io B. e :" WHITE tractor. sleep
er. new engine. new rubber. Auxil-
iary transmission. 11x22 tires. Also
sipgly: Priced reas. Call Mr.. s. J.
KATCEF. II German ST., Annapolis,
Md Ms a.v Annapolis gnapoH elo5 after 8 Pm
FesR sss5 # sss sssf sf9g former o. amy 4z4s
CHEVROLET 1880 blue h-ton, like
tIyi OWNER. SR.et sH. ssss. 1885, 0"'' ''00o Nn'
FORD 1946 2-ton stake. 14-ft. body;
g9s5 g9Se tsfs 1so a4s eyinssIs aon ,tske IHT NIL u
#. body; good tires; low mi; new
motor in 1910; S495. ST. 1850.
GMc truck. 1850, 1-ton. dual wheels.
Oft. stake body, $500 miles: 81 800.
Phone Fairfax e4-J-1 from 8 am.
wihLYs ! h;ton panel. 1e4s; low
LANES; aA!lMaa.s s24 GGGi 18th NV. IA. s7s@:
FORD 194S F-3 stake; grille guard;
excellent cond;: S795: EpGEMoOR
MOTOR CO. tFord, 5335 Wis. ave.
eond.; lsHS o45. iHo EpGRMooR eiaeS MOTOR MOTOR
CO. GFoornd), 5335 Wis. ave. NV.
DoDGE soe2,o 1910 h-ton panel. s245:
EDGEMooR MOTOR CO. 53a5
CHEVROLET 1850 pickup, de luxe
cab: grill guard; black finish: a
$1,145. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO.. 7725 Wis. ave. OIL. 6loo.
FORD 1947 1-ton panel; excel. mech.
cond,,. good tires; ladder racks In;
eaasE s.a'sa MoFos Rg1s5 g.: Sdt'' 77as sHKSx Ris
CHEVROLET 1941 la-ton panel; re-
conditioned for dependable service:
new paint lob: PRICE. S345. CHEVY
CHASE N MOTOR CO.. 7725 Wis, ave.
to1 quick tl's se!yiss ssSsn vezk and spare
truck: price, S195. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO.. 7725 Wis. ave. OIL.
CHEVROLET 1899 H-ton panel: ideal
2ce 9T Dsmhers s9ab cavY gapsT eHAsa sanga5s Mo
TOR CO., 7725 Wis. ave. OIL.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
GARAGES
MISCELLANEOUS

FORD 81. q. rear end. SIS; radiator,
CYLINDER BLOCK assembly for
oldsmobile s, $50: heads for '39
Ford V-S-S5, $3.50 pr: 6.50xl6
tire and tube, $3.50. .SH. 1882.
REAR END and springs for 1894 Ia
ton Ford truck. S15; VS. motor. 90
h.p., $50. AT. 1895.
CAR HEATER. in perfect condition.
SO SO; 2 tires 6.0oxl6; good cond..
ment equipment; complete Kenmore
aligner. at present in use $500.
CAPITOL MOTOR CO. Call Watson.
FORD VS.; s5-h.p. engine and floor
shift transmission, complete: fine
or boat: Ss5. Also radiator and
grill. UN. O4O9 after pm. 10
FORD MOTOR, peri. guar. S75;
Chrys. 6-cyl., guar. sos; Pack. g.
CYL, $50; transm. for 80 and Al
Ford, and for 80 Pack. and Al
Chrys. RE. 1866. TO-
AUTOMOBILE HEATER, Southwind,
gas; all connections, SIS. Call EN-
0577 before 3 pm. 10
BUICK Al, Chev. 40. very clean,
need small repairs, S195 cash for
both GE 1900 10
Evening star., 1950-12-10
AVIATION

ERCoUPE. late '46; 16O hours since
dio. Juniper 7-9203 OF 10. 5-113S.
1916 AERONCA Champ, N S5059--
Rejuv.. painted, relice. Sept; $40O;
private owned. Falls Church Air
xC CLUE CESSNA I40: Wifi. lights.
instruments; reas price to qualified
pilot; no students. Ii. 3-3062.
OPENING in flying club, Taylorcraft,
side by side; 2-way radio; for details
call KEN LEYSER, FIR. 2265.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
oUT-oF-rowN REAL ESTATE

MAYO ROAD, one of Maryland's bet
ter business sections; beer tavern:
fine buildings. well equipped: priced
: ACRES. FAIR GROOM HOUSE.
spring and stream. good pond site,
electricity available; near good road
soan sna fsSFe sS5 per month pe,ee &e b Brooks,
Orange, Va. (Ph. 7344)
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS FOR SALE
$50 acres with spring and stream.
old two-story log house and trailer
with deal: black top I'd. direct to en-
trance OF property; National PARK
Browntown and Bentenviiie, Va.
5 acres with Broom residence with
electric lights and water. inclosed
sun parlor glassed in, Frigidaire,
electric Hotpoint range. rug on floor;
store and church at Detrick. Va:
Splendid retirement location. In
Al acres with Groom residence: ga
miles south Of Front Royal. Va;
4 acres with s-room residence: stream
through property: land Joins High
way No. 55, the black ton RI. Az
miles east of Front Royal Va.
acres with Groom frame residence,
with 300 It. on Shenandoah River.
near Maurertown, Va. $500. with
81 800 cash.
Is acres with Groom residence with
electricity; barn, storage house:
chicken house, hog pen. / acre Of
peach trees years old. acre in
Strawberries and raspberries. 2 acres
Of pine wooded land; stream and
spring on property; mile ont Of
Maurertown. Va. Take all at S3 500
cash.
236 acres Of rich land, g miles south
of Front Royal, Va, with l mile on
Gooney Creek. Bargain at $4,000
cash.
800 acres with two large. residences.
electricity: splendid cattle land; .
miles east of Front Royal, Va.
2Os acres with s-room modern res.
cattle barn, all other necessary
bldgs.; ~ miles on Shenandoah
River, 1 mile on State road 624.
$4,000. "a cash.
235 acres with all cattle. farming
machinery. all planted crops. 600
apple trees; "a mile on black top
rd.; s-room modern res, 2 barns
and several other outbldgs. $4,000.
c. L. RUST. 306 South Royal ave-,
Front Royal, Va. Phone 124.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BOATS

OUTBOARD MOTORS--2 Elgin, ga
h.p.; Soaking, ) h.p.; $45 each. Ii.
WINTER 1lrlfIG; STORAGE inside new build
ing: boats and outboard motors;
motors winterized; boat repairing
and painting; piywood toatS re-
{BILL) JENKINS. 500 Maine ave.
s.w. Open evenings till 9 pm.
JOHNSON SEA HORSE. 5 h.p.; 1941,
but brand new; finest cost $175;
sac. S75. GE. 1898 after 10 Am.
equipped, ready to go; peri. cond.
S1.975. DE. 1910.
BOTTLE GAS hot-water heater; $40.
DI. 3036.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
MCLEAN AREA
Fairfax C0I1ntv

5h acres, 12 miles to center Of
Washington. via Old Dominion
drive. A meandering spring brook
flows across the property. There
is a gentle slope up from the brook
with choice of several building sites
Cleared of underbrush. Shopping
facilities at Mclean. $3.50.
HERMAN E. GASCH & SON
500 Woodward Bldg. MA. 1854
Sat. g. Sun. Call Daleview 9152.