davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Central
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
ton grant permission for the use
Of Central for the center-a for
mality which the Recreation
Board must follow whenever it
uses school buildings for its pro-
gram.
Young, Miss Baker Named.
General supervision of the in
terraciaI program will be under
the direction of Miss Sibyl Baker
and John L. Young, assistant rec
reation superintendents. Frank
Davis, the present community or
ganizer in charge of the Central
center, will remain as general
director of the Cardozo center. as
1t will be known from now on.
Mr.. Wender pointed out that
the recommendation had the
unanimous approval also of the
professional staff of the Recre-
alton Department. The plan was
presented to the boards special
committee by Milo Christensen,
recreation superintendent.
The special committee was
headed by Mrs. o. G. Hankins.
Other special committee members
were Mrs. Alice Hunter, Mrs. E. c.
Magdeburger and Mr.. Wender.
The four committee members
were joined in approval of the
proposal by James E. Schwab,
vice chairman of the board and
Edward Kelly. who represents
the Interior Departments Ma
tional Capital Parks office, on the
board. The seventh member, Bud
get Officer Walter L. Fowler, was
absent.
Mr.. Kelly commented: cit is the
most progressive move the board
has made in the interest OF
harmonious relations between
the races in the Nations Capital u
School Heads Promises Aid.
Mr.. Christensen said he had
already had conferences with
school officials and have been as
sured of cooperation in making
the interracial program success.
He said the Recreation Board
would have to wait until the
Board of Education had its first
meeting in the fall, however, to
find out exactly which of the
facilities at Central would be
available for the program. He
pointed out this was necessary to
avoid conflict with school activi-
ties.
The program under considera-
tion for the new Cardozo Center
will include swimming, basketball,
badminton, volleyball, indoor ten
mis-, golf instruction, archery, shuf-
f1eboard, table tennis, music, folk
dancing, language groups, social
games and dramatics. The plan
is to operate the center Monday
through Friday, $50 pm. to 1890
pm.
The Recreation Board also dis
cussed the status of their cam
paign to obtain operating con-
troll of the golf courses here.
The board passed a resolution
stating they were disappointed
that the District Commissioners
had withdrawn the supplemental
appropriation request for SITE, ,00C
which would have allowed the
board to take over the courses
later this year. The board in
formed the Commissioners they
wanted the funds included in the
1852 budget estimates.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Prices
Continued From First Page.)

some other food staples continued
to be reported by some local stores.
Managers of large chains said they
were unable to keep sugar on their
shelves throughout the day.
Sugar refiners said their work
ing inventories Of refined sugar
are all but exhausted as a result
of the run of hoarders. Stocks
of raw sugar are ample. however,
industry spokesmen said. Several
refiners are operating on a "a
hour day to build up their de-
pleted stocks.
The Dun and Bradstreet whole
sale food price index this week
climbed 8 cents from a week
ago to $6.49-highest since Oc-
tober 5, 1948. The index repre-
sents the total wholesale cost of
pound each of 81 general use
foods. The index has risen 8
per cent since the Korean out
break. and is 1873 per cent above
year ago.
Institutions Face Problem.
The overall increase in meat
prices may require District insti-
tutions to stretch out their sup
plies. mainly by using more veg
etables. District Purchasing Officer
Roland M. Brennan said. Con-
tract prices for meats for Au-
gust are considerably higher than
for June and July. he said. Some
meat items have gone up as much
as IA cents a pound. while most
others have INCREASED at least 4
cents, he added.
In setting up the Food Conser-
vation Committee. the Commits
sionerS declared that an investi-
CATION has shown sufficient sup
plies of food to meet needs of all
the people in the District If there
is no panic buying.
A statement, prepared by Mr.
Kennedy and adopted by the city
heads. pointed out that panic
buying and boarding could result
in:
Housewives loading up with un-
necessary supplies, which would
take up space and draw rats
reaches, ants and other vermin.
Bring about high prices.
Prevent the Citizen Like home
from filling normal needs.
Raise the possibility of Every
undesirable action" toward eur
tailment and rationing.
Normal Demand Cited.
The Commissioners urged Dis
trict residents and those of the
Metropolitan Area who buy in the
District, to refrain from boarding
in order to permit available sup
plies to catch up with normal
demands. This, they said, can be
done in a very short time.
The committee, which is ex-
pected to meet early next week
includes Health Officer Daniel l.
Seckinger. Purchasing Officer Ro-
land Brennan, Thornton Owen
president of the Washington
Board of Trade: j. e. Dyer, chair
man of the Wholesale Grocers di-
vision of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association; j. A. An
derson, chain store merchandise
ing manager: Paul D. Herman
chain organization president; Her.
bert P. Leeman, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton; Woolsey H. Hall, president
of the Federation of Civic Asso-
Citations; Waldron E. Leonard
District director of Veterans
Services and representatives We!
to be designated, of the Central
Labor Union and the CIO.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Gambling
Continued From First Page

bling device means a slot machine
with a drum or reel with insignia
on it which delivers money or
property or entities a winner to
receive such a gift "as the re-
suit of the application of the ele-
ment of chance"
Also included under gambling
devices are machines operated by
a coin, token or similar object
which pays off to the winner in
money or property.
Essential parts Of "one-arm
bandits" and pay-of pinball ma
chimes also would be barred from
interstate shipment.
Meanwhile. the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee warned
that current boarding may tempt
racketeers to get back into black
market operations.
Committee members said they
had reason to believe that some
of the huge reservoirs of cash
available to criminal gangs may
be diverted to trading in scarce
commodities.
Promising to keep a sharp
lookout for any signs of war-born
black market operations, the COM
mittee pointed out that racket
money did go into the business
of selling scarce goods illegally
during World War II and its
aftermath.
Rackete2rs Tempted.
With the present reported rush
on the part of many persons to
hoard commodities of every type,
there is undoubtedly a strong
temptation for these racketeers to
turn again to these lucrative side
lines" Committee Chairman Kef-
auver said.
The committee reported it's in
vestigators have found that big
shot racketeers frequently attempt
to 'legitimatize" themselves and
their operations by investing their
unlawful gains in legitimate busi-
ness. Z
Senator Wiley, Republican, Of
Wisconsin, a committee member.
said the "pseudo-legitimate" en-
terprises include meat diStribut-
ing, grocery distributing, sugar
companies steel and metal firms
and automobile, beer and liquor
sales agencies.
Several attempts by we'll
known racketeers to enter the
steel and building supply business
when these items were scarce have
been uncovered by the committee, !"
Senator Wiley said.
Throughout the long steel
shortage, many small businesses
desperate for steel have been
victimized by gray marketeers.
This situation threatens to grow
worse.
I'VE are determined to curb it
and will take up gray and black
marketeering in steel with local
United States Attorneys"
Sugar Operation Barred.
Another committee spokesman
disclosed that investigators had
uncovered one set-up where, be-
hind the front of any innocent
looking candy establishment there
developed a black market sugar
operation that netted its racketeer
sponsor half a million dollars in
a relatively short period.
The committee, at a meeting
yesterday to determine it's next
moves, decided that some of its
future hearings may have to be
held in Washington rather than
at the scene of criminal activi-
ties. because the Korean situation
is holding the legislators here.
Senator Kefauver said some of
the witnesses sought but not To-
Gated for the committees Miami
hearings may be heard here. He
said he had assurances from the
lawyer for the Miami S g. G gam
bling syndicate that five of the
six, partners would be produced
for a later hearing. All six were
g.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Rabbits Bring $145

LONDON.-Originally a hobby
in Great Britain, rabbit breeding
developed into serious matter
during World War II because of
the food situation. Now the
British stock is considered so fine
that single rabbits have brought
% much as $145 from United
States buyers.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Nv The As.ociu,ed Pres.

CLEVELAND, July 27.--A man
wanted for a murder dramatized
on a local radio program last Fri
day was shot and killed by police
last night.
The fugitive, Edward Sadowski,
80, had been sought for the slay-
ing May 13, 1949. Of Philip A.
Faranda, Cleveland, a truck driver
for a Lorain (Ohio) meat packing
company.
SadoWski was cornered and shot
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Slump in Lebanon

Reduced demand from Syria
has caused Lebanon to curtail its
production Of yarn, knitted goods,
beer, alcohol and matches.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Swedes Ski Till Nav

In the northern part of Sweden,
skiing is possible until the begin
ming of May.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
All advertisements offerins
automobiles for sole must in
clude octuol selling price Of cor.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN 194s sedan; $s45. JACK
PRY. Austin dealer, uptown service,
18th and P SITS. NV. Sales Conn.
and 8 and 10th and Pa. s.e.
AUSTIN, aust bIand-new latest model;
eSSppeS s9SS seieisSn ns Of SSoTs; fully
delivery; only $1,539. financed By
us at lowest down payment and
terms; top trade-in. MANHATTAN
AUTO AND RADIO CO., Authorized
austin Sales and Service, Parts.
BUICK OK 49 pynaflow sedan: equipped,
$1,994. Why pay. more? We deliver
for less than y dn. Easy wkly.
pPymts. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881
BUICK a Super sedan, equipped,
~, I,lg4: ,4:s why pay mere' We deliver
gymts. AUTo wHoLEsALERs, R ISL I7si
Bladensburg.
BUICK 1913 r. M. conv., fully eouip :;
u Sii-Ei Sak tires; sst Dyns.flOT; a. excel; cond.;
Stride tires; sH'si $is7s 4sr AD L ana sa5s B.
BUICK 1899 Special 4-dr.; in GOOD
cond.; $500 cash. Call MR.. HENRY.
pNAr IA; 1926 bet; 8 and $50. -
bUlGh nnW s.al 81 special sedan, fully equip.
oSv NOFC1oB AOOkO ike new,
$476, Pyt. party. getting new car.
BUICK late 1S4SS S convert. SUB super,
dynafiow, all extras; orig. owner;
immsc. cond.; $2,ssb. UN. o5se.
BUICK 1947 sedanette; radio. heater,
seat covers; looks. runs like new;
Sl,29b: ALEXANDRIA NASH, INC.
I7O6 MT. Vernon ave-. AL. 9O24.
. .TP 0Psn eyes: tn 9; suns, 1915. II
BUICK 1947 Super 4-door, one owner;
drives like new, low mileage, ST, ,345.
Terms. KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000
Georgia ave. NV. ia. 1900. -
BUICK 1910 4-dr. sed., $3.50 or best
ettsr; etsd - good cond. DE. s754 after
BUICK 1887 sedan; r. and h.; orig.
owner; good cond.; only 1925. "a.
BUICK 1850 special 4-dr.: mariner
blue; 81, 1876 or best offer; original
owner. Box 14-V, Star. 8"
BUICK 1910 super club epe.; excel.
cond., r. and h.; $495. OIL. 1869.
BUICK 1941 Special 5-pass; 1-owner
car in excel. cond.; radio and heat
er, defroster, st. cvrs.; $575. No
dealers. IA. .4-0611. -S
BUICK al: nice running sedan. $500
en- Or es;t s4fs neE 18th csn ST. NV ss seen after
$l,lS4. Why pay more? we deliver
pynts. AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1t31
BladensburE.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
FREDERICK COUNTY

100 acre dairy farm, sgt, 800, 80
large bank barn. Groom large coun-
try home. many outbuildingS, good
road. Terms easy.
John Burdoft, Colesville, Md.
RID No. 2, Silver Spring. Mo. Call
Evening star., 1950-08-07
RAILERS

TERRA-CRUISER '4S; 80 IT,. 3 bed
rms, furn. com. save. $1,000. 1884
Iverson ST.. Hillcrest Heights. Ill
HEETER TRAILER SALES, Berwyn,
now has a lge. display Of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment; clean. used trailers, ranging
in size from Is to 33 IT,; priced
from $500 to S2,750, terms to 8
yrs. Phone TO. 5111.
TRAVELO 1946, 27 it.. bottle gas,
thermostat, awning; terms. VIR-
GINA TRAILER CO.. AL. 1858. -
NEW AND USED trailer homes, on
display daily, 8 am. to 8 pm. 1896
and up. Pay on easy terms. AMERI-
CAN TRAILER CO., mi south of
Alexandria on Route l. Phone OV.
2S01. Ill
CONTINENTAL 1949 Soft. house
trailer, modern design; 8 rms. and
bath. Must be seen to be apprecA
lated; price, $1,000; immediate pos
session. Apply DOYLE SMITH,
Blandys Trailer Park. 1918 Rockville
Pike. Can be seen between am.
and 3 pm. 50
Evening star., 1950-08-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

Chevrolet; 2-speed axle; 1000 miles
damaged in no way. Call AL. 1854
Evening star., 1950-08-07
DESK SPACE

BARR BLDG. -91O 18th st. NV. near
Conn. and Knew modern attrac-
the best. Receptionist, mail, switch
board and stenographic service. Call
DI. 2704. s
DESK SPACE, mail. message, secre-
tarial service. D. C. BSNS. Address
1919 F NV, Suite sos. EX. 97SS.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. - Ocean
front apis. and cottages; immacu-
late; avail. Sept. 2. EN-. 1897. 10
Evening star., 1950-08-07
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

FACTORY REBUILT MOToRS-We
cry Ford '29-'47, Chevrolet '34147,
Plymouth '34-'47, Dodge '34-'47.
We can order Buick. Chrysler, De
Soto, Olds., Pontiac, Studebaker and
Willys; terms as low as Sl1
monthly; installation can be ar
ranged. MONTGOMERY WARD,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, AL. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
REAIITIEIII. ESTATE

400 beautiful rolling acres, $50 acres
in permanent pasture, Groom very
attractive, 200-year-old brick Eng
lish country home. All completely
rebuilt and modernized. Nothing to
do but move in. Buildings set back
"a mile from hard road. Lovely
driveway to estate. All-electric and
telephone wires underground, 2 miles
Of board fencing, large lake stocked,
fed by springs. Center hall, 3 mas
ter bedrooms, / on 1St floor; very
modern equipped kitchen, lovely liv-
ing room with fireplace, library with
fireplace, servants quarters, a home
with 4 modern baths, powder room,
Crane heating unit, attractive gear
garage and lovely terrace. Property
surrounded with beautiful lawns,
flowers, shrubs and shades; 3 arti-
san sparkling wells and many out
buildings, all completely rebuilt; 2
very attractive tenant houses, guest
house. modernized log cabin, 200
years old; 4 rms. bath, powder
room, shower, oil heat; 40-stanchion
dairy barns, large bank barns with
10 StanchionS; also box stalls, at
tractlye calf quarters. huge machine
shed, poultry ouses. This at
tractive estate is reasonably priced.
John Burdoft, Colesville, Md.
RID No, 2, Silver Spring, Md. Call
Ashton, Md. 3S4R
Evening star., 1950-08-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

GEORGETOWN lst comm. lot
fronts on 2 sts.; 43 IT. on Wis. ave.
suitable for high-income apt. pioR.
with stores and parking facilities.
Call RUDOLPH SHILLIN. co. 1919
6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale, by
owner. Phone TR. 0575. 1883
NORTHEAST - second commercial;
10000 so. #. of ground with partial
building covering 10000 So. 1t. Ma.
1919, MR. CAMERON. y
BLAIR ROAD, Takoma Park, d. C..
A sizeable piece Of commercial
rround; 65-ft. frontage, near rail
way; a larger older house. 1NEZ
CUSHARD. OR. 4232. u
EXCELLENT CORNER LOG. for gaso-
line station site in nearby Va; Rts.
I'll and 20. For appt. to inspect
call Mr.. Brown, with YEONAS
REALTY. GIL. 21OO OK 1243. IS
Mr.. 21xt and X SITS. N.W.-1deal Tor
radio -television shop, drycleaning
once or any small-type business;
utilities incl; reas. rent. RE. O7Sl.
VIII iii Trade MY PROPERTY on
Washington Baltimore I'd, mi;
before Laurel, 300-ft. frontage. 200
#. deep, for End commercial D.; c.
property or lot NO. 1874. =
Evening star., 1950-08-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED

CASH FOR HOUSES Oh LOTS. FREl
APPRAISALS. SCOTT SANDERS
5121 MACARTHUR BLVD. OR. 567S
land between
Bethesda and Rockville, near Rock
vile pike. CARY SCATES, RA.
0S39 or ia. 5400. -6
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the Public Buildings Service, Gen
eral Services Administration, in
Room 1880. General Services Ad-
ministrStion Building, Washington,
D. c., until 8 O'Clock pm, Daylight
Saving Time, August %. 1850, and
then publicly opened, to lease to
the United States Government a
building, together with all appurt-
enances thereunto belonging, con-
tanning approximately $4,000 to
$4,000 net uSable square feet Of
space (all space must be on or above
ground-maximum height 3 stories
in an area within 2 miles in any
direction from that point in Arling-
ton County, Virginia, where Fillmore
Street crosses Lee Boulevard; for
use as reproduction and photo
graphic laboratories with related
ofi1ce and storage space. The space
must be available not later than 210
days after the date of award. The
initial lease shall be for approx
imately 3 years ending June 80,
1854. Proposal forms may be OBJ
tained in Room 6306 in the above
named building. JOHN l.. NAGLE,
Director, Real Property ACQUISITION
and Utilization Division.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
MOTORCYCLES

al H. D.-Good cond., sacrifice for
S175 or best offer. 10. 2-O664.
3
MOTORCYCLE-'46 Harley Davidson
IA" overhead. extra chrome. Sal
So. Barton, Arl., Va. Can be seen
MOTORSCOOTER '4S Cushman; good
condition.; S11O. Otis -57l. 7"
INDIAN CHIEF 1947: new battery,
chain, and buddy seat; take best
offer. Call UN. 9374. 3416 Bell
view ave-, Cheverly. Md. -
Evening star., 1950-08-07
GARAGES

WISH TO RENT garage; Mass. ave.
NV. extended or Bethesda; for stor-
age; 3 mo. or longer. MA. 04S4, or
GARAGE FOR RENT; wide paved
alley; II Bryant st. NV. WO. 905S.
GARAGE WANTED, vicinity 18th and
Irving NV. Call after 6 pm, CO.:
4734. -
DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE. for COM
mercial storage, nr. 18th and Co
lumbia rd.. rear 1852 Nntsrio pl.
NV RA. 2036, -12
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Highest prices paid for
clean Chevrolets, Fords
or Plymouths. Appraiser
on the premises at all
times. Chevy Chase Mo-
tor Co., Inc, 7725 Wis
consin Ave-, Your Chev-
rolet Dealer, OIL. 61OO.
ii
Evening star., 1950-08-07
FARMS

GOOD FARM within 20 miles of D. C.
One Of the best farms in northern
wooded land. Large 6-bedrm., 2-bath
house, large barn and outbldgs.
Beautiful view. Price, $31,500; "a
cash, terms on balance, 4%o. H. A.
DARNE, GIL. 1873,
Evening star., 1950-08-07
FARMS-FARMS
LOTS & ACREAGE WANTED

I WANT 10 OR MORE LOTS in Sill
RoBINRs6NE: Es5 IsRs11E 5G H5 4eaff7 asthfsda' NJ A.
NEED LOTS and acreage at once;
prefer nearby Maryland. J. RAN
DALI WALCROFT, Realtor and
Builder, UN. 3400 or WA. 66l1, 8
CHEAP LOT FOR CASH on main
hwy, used-car zoned, close to Wash,
or will rent. Box 377-S, Star. s
Evening star., 1950-08-07
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

COLONIAL BEACH. VA. - 5-room
grounds: shady; Aug. 6-13. $50. UN.
4446 -
COLONIAL BEACH-"Emily"; family
apts;, ultramodern. pvt. wharf and
beach: CH: 1922 or CO. 0611. 5
furn. apt. on bay front. Elec. refgr.
and stove. Sleeps 6 comfortably.
Attrac. and very clean. $50 per
wk Vienna 685. =
BEVERLY BEACH rooms, nicely
furn.; elect. refgr: boat dock. Avail
Aug. 5. OR. S343. -
NORTH BEACH, ami. cottage; avail
August and September. CHI. OS56.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

MANOR CLUB ESTATES - Wooded,
lOOx27O; carries free membership
ATrSN5,6N 70 elS3i 81. s4IIi s4i7 np,s -
n lots; $500 500 to Dtas S75o each. q iotsc6e iots 6e
more); located nearby Virginia. viii
consider subordination. Box BOT.
BERwYN HEIGHTS, MD.-seoO up,
Tnnsr Gasn, o4129O; asGa ,, yste5 sewer, elec.
ROCKVILLE (MDD AREA-BeautifuI
level lot facing Great Falls Potomac
road; $4,000 so. it.. $3.50 or best
of1er. Terms. OWNER, 81. 2416.
ROCK CREEK HILLS, Md beau
facing Kensington parkway. All utils.,
SOxl90 each; restricted; $4,000 ca.
or best offer. Terms. OWNER,
CREsTWooD-Lot over $4,000 So.
IT,, In restricted community, for less
nERs6S EaaR 5Se 81 81 f. 5,od LANoN EQs1Ss, = HEN
800 ACRES; Grand Of land near Potomac,
Nd. exceptional value at $50, 900,
SSoFFMAN REALTY Co; sH. 4I2S.
1856 ACRES, shenandoah valley, i'm
prices, $4,000; between winchester
and Front Royal. Va. GIL. 5949. 90
hOhE HoODED homestte, high ele-
vation, within earshot Of Great
Falls, Va; side; reasonable price; BY
owner; Box 4S9-T. Star. -7
FIVE LOTS, LANHAM PARK-Im-
proved: any reasonable offer. L.
SROWELL. SH. 1915. Ill
BELLE HAVEN-For sale or trade as
down payment on house in Arling
Htonn' ton' z adjoining level, 60x150 lots.
BETHEsDA~six large very desirable
lots, loc; just off Wilson lane. at
Moreland lane: ready for building,
reas. priced. For further informa-
tion, call WI. 6696: ewes, OIL. 5229.
Mr.. SHIRLEY HWY. at Springfield.
vaa--10Ox270 wooded homesite
$500: $3.50 down, 81 5 mo. VERNON
(Closed Sundays. =
l. HAVE A COOP LOT in colman
Manor. Md; will build small, low
cost home for suitable buyer. Cal
Greenbelt eTS 7lS6 after pm. =
LUIS U.s. on Lake jackson: Va.-Each
lot 3Ox60; $3.50 for both. Call DE
Evening star., 1950-08-07
STORES FOR RENT

18th AND COLUMBIA RD;, 2 doors
40 It. trent, so it.. deep; heavy
foot trafic; suit. any business; good
lease; 5000 per mo: OWNER ME.
1880. ewes. WI 4543.
SILVER SPRNG-Eew, 16 by 10,
central location, near bank, post
once. Call 81. 0213 or 81. 3427'
1StS HSsTTHN 81. NV. BET. P AND a-store,
2Ix40, apt, 4 rms. and bath; reas.
rent: 6.yr, lease. EDMUND M;
TN BUSTNESS CENTER, now under
construction at Lee blvd. and Glebe
rd'. ArI., mr.. woodward d Lothrop
site. Real opportunity for delica-.
tessen, restaurant, market and
drugstore business: B, J: GREEN
ST. 0467 or DE. 3177. liz
Evening star., 1950-08-07
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELX-1s4s
tract: PUBLIC SERVICE pRfv-UR
SELF 1929 I ct nv ME- 7Oil
VAN TRUCK, any size Job; prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance,
Evening star., 1950-08-07
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

FLORIDA-Nearly new 2-family
house in pleasant small town citrus
ridge section; $4,000. One apart
ment furnished, other well rented.
Both have electric, water, heater.
oil space heater and Venetian
blinds; lot 60xl50 with 9 fruit
trees. Convenient for retirement.
EBM, Box 663, Davenport, Fla. So
Evening star., 1950-08-07
INvEsTMENT PROP. WANTED
WANTED

@-family, 6-family or S-unit apart
ment6' We have clients with cash
ys.tts E.stns fSE Ss aIMic1B M BoUfo sSS5Gn ana last
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 Z st. NV. MA. $3.50. MA. 1874.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

OCIluIC, american, IraVeIO
and Howard House Trailers
With complete bathrooms, elec. refEr..
h.-w. heaters, etc.
Financing at 6%
VACATION RENTALS
Open 8 to 8 weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wis. Ave. wO. 1891.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
LOS T
Central Motor Sales
THE NATIONS CAPITAL

THE NATIONS CAPITAL
USED CAR WHOLESALERS
Unlimited number of used cars need
ed at once Our New York and ex-
port buyers are paying top prices
for used cars. Contact US before
you sell or trade your car. To give
you the benefit of top dollar we do
ask that you bring your car in for
appraisal. We have the facilities
and equipment to give your car q
thorough check, avoiding all guess
at present that year and model is
not too important, so long as the car
is in good condition. We are buying
80 to go models. Fords to CadiI-
lacs. We are open from 8 am. to
Evening star., 1950-08-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS

NAL @Sh ~bE @SSAINC
TRUSTS, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; Md. Va,
u. c.; wk. s service. ADAMS REALTY
co; 905 n. Y: ave. NV. RE. 1912. =
WILL BUY deferred purchase money
IND trusts, reasonable discounts
MR.: QUICK. RA. -3418. I2s
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO, Realtors
1881 st. NV NE. 2496
Cash FOR LIST AND end TRUST
NOTES incl 1st trus: on acreage:
quick settlement; white or colored;
notes in D. c.. Nd and Va. FULTON
r; GORDON, The Colorado Bldg.
l4th and G SITS. NV. DI. $3.50
Brokers. attention.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-Ws
will buy second-trust notes, d. c.,
nearby Md. or Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MoRTGAGE & INVEST
NatfCI NMEkfI coRPSs 1912 N Y ave. NV
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates: 3 to 5-year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE,
INC, 1115 Eye st, NV. MA. 6468.
SECOND TRUST NOTES purchased;
quick service. WILLIAM p. ATKIN-
SON REALTY CO., RE. 10l6. 8"