davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Accidents
Continued From First Page.


brother of Mrs. Lewis. Police
and neighborS did not inform him
at once of the tragedy. He was
told this morning that there had
been an accident involving serious
injuries. Neighbors planned to
inform him of the deaths later in
the day.
Except for neighbors and
friends he was alone in the Gray
son avenue home.
Didn't Want to Leave School.
Another brother of Mrs. Lewis
is C. M. Quiggle, Ebenezer, N. Y
She also is survived by sister
Mrs. Lottie Johnson, Lockhaven
Pa.
Mr.. Lewis is survived by a
brother, Franklin L. Lewis, and a
sister, Mrs. Margaret MacFadden.
mother of Madeline, both of Phil
adelphia.
Neighbors said that the Mac
Faddens had lived here but when
they moved to Philadelphia.
Madeline did not want to leave
her school and friends. Because
of that, she went to stay with the
Lewises.
Others Hurt at Elkridge.
Others hurt at Elkridge were
four Andrews Air Force Base SOL
diers, Pvt. David C. Sullivan, Staff
Sergt. Roy Eleson, %; Tech. Sergt.
John R. Parks. q. and Staff Sergt.
Edgar Rollins, 26. All except Sui
livan and Eleson were reported in
serious condition at Baltimore
hospitals. Pvt. Sullivan, from
Orlando, Fla, was listed as criti-
cal and Sergt. Eleson's condi-
ton was said to be fair.
Police were not certain whether
all of the soldiers were in the cal
which crashed with the Lewis
automobile. Some may have been
in the third vehicle, investigators
said.
With the exception of the Nc
Fadden girl, all of the Elkridge
victims were dead on arrival al
Baltimore hospitals. The little
girl died about 2::30 am. in St
Agnes Hospital. She had suffered
head injuries.
Two Men Burned.
The Virginia crash involved q
tractor truck, an automobile and
motorcycle, State police report
ed. Details were not obtainable
Immediately, police said, but il
was learned that the four Rich
mond men were in the same car.
The two injured also were Rich
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Air Pollution ParIey
Expects Truman 10
Name Advisory Unit

President Truman is expected
to name an Advisory Council on
Air Pollution soon to carry out
the request of a three-day con-
ference here.
Called by the President, the
United States Technical Confer
ence on Air Pollution late yester-
day adopted a resolution, urging
creation of the advisory council.
The resolution suggested it should
be composed of representatives
Of research and education, indus
try and of Federal, State and local
governments.
The meeting, held in the Ward
man Park Hotel, ended yesterday
1t was attended by 720 persons,
representing medicine, industry,
engineering, law and government.
Held Bureaucrat Move.
The resolution recommending
formation of council was adopted
with only a scattering of mega
tive votes. But before the vote was
taken, R. w. Coward, represent
ing the Fly Ash Arrester Corp. OF
Birmingham, Ala, took the floor
to brand the plan more social
ISM" He said taxes are already
heavy enough without asking Con-
gress for more money for this
project.
Mr.. Coward contended the Gov
ernment bureaus set up the con-
ference as show, and the resolu-
ton was another entering wedge
for more bureaucrats. He frankly
described himself as ''Dixiecrat.
He told the meeting that industry
already is spending from $500 tc
$500 million annually to combat
stream and air pollution.
Sees Spending Encouraged.
He declared the meeting woulc
be held up to Congress as evidence
that industry favors more spend
ing IN JnlS nelQ.
DR.. William P. Yant, engineer
of the Mine Safety Appliances Co.
Pittsburgh, as chairman of q
steering committee presented the
resolution.
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror c. Girard Davidson said the
steering committee will be con-
tinued until the council is set up
John L. Hoff1und, chief counsel
of the Bureau of Mines, said SEN
timent is against Federal Govern
ment Intervention as a policeman
But he declared there was a feel
ing that the Federal Government
agencies could engage in research
into air pollution problems.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Auto Shares Thrust
Ahead Of General
Stock Market Rise
D. N. A.ss<io.sd pr,u

NEW YORK, May 6.-Auto-
mobile stocks thrust ahead Of q
rising market today.
Elsewhere buying was hiShly
selective. Many of the markets
usual leaders were iSnored in IA
vor of a hand picked group Of
oil. industrial and other shares.
A fair amount of business was
done, with turnover showing
tendency to expand whenever de-
mand sharpened Sales touched
a rate Of about million shares
for the two-hour session.
ChrySler Is Favorite.
ChrySler was a heavy favorite
in the motor group. adding more
than a point at one time and
touching new ls49-50 peak.
General Motors moved up
somewhat timidly in the first re-
sponse to announcement OF rec
ord high profits in the March
quarter, Some caution may have
been inspired by GIN President
Wilson and Chairman Sloan, who
commented the management be-
lieveS operations cannot be ex-
pected to continue indefinitely at
the current peak rate.
Nevertheless. Wall Street ex-
poets GINS profits to remain hieh
at least through the second quar-
ter.
Radio-television advanced for A
while and cut further into Thurs
DAYS sharp losses. but the recov-
cry had no punch TO it and the
best gains were later reduced.
Superior Oil Jumps $40.
Superior Oil of California, up
is points Friday. took a l0-point
leap to PTS. Pure Oil and Atlantic
Refining also were popular IN the
oil section.
Others higher included Inter-
national Mining. Granite City
Steel, Admiral Corp. United States
Steel. Youngstown Sheet. Stude-
baker. Goodrich. Western Union,
Air Reduction. Allied Chemical,
Du Pont. Philip Morris. New York
Central. Southern Pacific, Nickel
Plate, Sinclair Oil and United
States Gypsum.
Up IN the curb were Cities Serv-
ice. Creole Petroleum. Kaiser
Frazer Massey Harris, National
Union Radio, Pitney Bowes. Pro-
ducerS Corp. and Standard Power
& Light common and b" Elec-
trio Bond & Share and Utah
Idaho Sugar fell back little.
Railway bonds showed only
narrow price changes.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
BY the Associotsd Press

LONDON. May 6.-The Big
Three will try next week to sketch
a master design against Com
munist aggression.
The foreign ministers of the
United States, Britain and France
will meet in London. The ideal
outcome, it is felt here. would be
"a Western" foreign policy to re-
place those of the individual ma
tions-but that degree of unani-
nifty is not altogether likely.
A Western source expressed the
view that no spectacular projects
would come out of the meeting of
Dean Acheson, Ernest Bevin and
Robert Schuman. But policies set
by the Western allies as recently
as year ago are ouslated. A
new policy must be set in motion.
The West has won victories in
Greece and in the general
STRENGTHENING of Western Europe
in the two and one-half years
since the Marshall Plan was in
augurated.
Loss of China Offsets Gains.
But the loss of China to the
Communists has DIT least counter
balanced those victories. +.a
And Western observers agree
that Russia is displaying more
confidence in dealing with the
West than could be observed
year ago.
This in turn has led to feeling
expressed by Mr.. Acheson in re-
cent speeches and echoed by Brit
ish diplomatic informants-that
it is useless to even attempt ne
gotiation of the cold war until
Russia can be shown further ag-
gression is impossible.
In previous Big Three sessions,
policies were chosen with one ear
cooked for Russian knock at the
door and the view that no course
should be chosen which might
irritate the Russians.
This time a course may be set
to let the Russians Know firmly
that the West is determined to
protect its freedom.
Opponents of this developing
policy describe it as dividing the
world into two armed camps and
say it will make a shooting war
inevitable instead of preventing it.
Secretary General Thygve Lie
of the United Nations may have
had this in mind when he said "a
permanent split of the world into
two camps" could lead only to a
third world war.
Mr.. Acheson is scheduled to
meet with Mr.. Schuman in Paris
Monday, and come to London
Tuesday for talks with Mr.. Bevin
before the three get together.
Ambassador -at-large Philip C.
JesSup. who has been the top
American in the preliminary talks,
will meet Mr.. Acheson in Paris.
Mr.. Bevin, who recently under
went an operation. left the hos
pital only last Thursday but he
has been kept informed about the
interim progress.
List of Experts Indicates Range.
The broad range of likely dis
cussions is indicated by the list
of American experts arriving here.
On one day they included the
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for near Eastern, South
Asian and African Affairs, and
specialists in German economic,
West European, Far Eastern,
British commonwealth and United
Nations affairs.
An informed Western source
said it was unlikely Germany
would obtain any new concessions
from the conference: the occupa-
ton statute under which the pow
ers of the West German federal
republic are outlined will not be
revised before September. when it
is due for review.
Great concern is shown in
Southeast Asia-1ndo- China, Ma
laya and Burma-and the Phil
ippines and Indonesia.
The collapse of the National
Evening star., 1950-05-06
School Heed Resigns

HAYMARKET. Va. May s
(SpeciaD - Charles G. Carter has
resigned as principal of the
Gainesville District School near
here. He and Mrs. Carter will
move to Massachusetts,. where he
has accepted a position as prin-
cipal.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
HopeweH Woman Killed
By Hit-ond-Run Driver
BY the Associated Press

HOPEWELL, Va, May 6 (P.-
Mrs. Mamie E. Taylor, SO, widow
of James w. Taylor, was fatally
injured last night when a hit
and-run automobile knocked her
to the road about 31a miles north
of here.
Prince George County Police
Sergt. Sam Mellichamp said Mrs.
Taylor had been visiting a neigh
Dor across the busy highway be-
tween Hopewell and Petersburg
when she started for her home
and was struck.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Lucas Promises Fight
To Reject Senate Unit
Cuts in 0Id-Age Bill
By the ASsoeiosed Press

Administration leaders today
promised a fight to reject cuts
voted in a social security expan-
sion bill by the Senate Finance
Committee.
Senate Democratic Leader Lu-
cas- of Illinois and his assistant,
Senator Myers of Pennsylvania.
said they would press<for several
amendments" to the
legislation when it was called up
for debate.
This announcement followed
the committees decision to rec
ommend broadening the coverage
of the old-age and survivors in
surance program but with cuts in
House approved increases in Fed
eral grants for old-age assistance
When the measure would be
called up for Senate action was
uncertain. but a vast expansion
of the social security system is a
key part of the administration s
program.
Raise Objections.
Senators Lucas and Myers. both
members of the Finance Commit
tee. objected to the committee S
elimination of provisions grant,
ing total and permanent disability
benefits and raising the wage base
on which tax contributions and
benefit payments were figured.
They said. however. they would
vote to recommend the measure
to the Senate as "a substantial
step forward in meeting the mini
mum security needs of the people. ="
The committee voted earlier this
week to keep the present $4,000
wage base but to increase by an
average of 80 per cent bene-
fit payments for those already
retired under the old-age and
survivors insurance program. The
House voted to raise the wage
base to $500 and benefits by
10 per cent.
Senators Lucas and Myers con-
tended in a statement that "the
most serious weakness" in the
Senate committee formula was the
continuance of the $4,000 wage
base.
House Items SIashed.
The committee voted to slash
to $45 million a House
increase of $275 million in an
nual Federal grants to the States
for public assistance and child
welfare programs. These grants
now total about 81 billion an
nually.
The committee refused to 60
along with the House on increas-
ing Federal funds for old-age
assistance on the theory that the
higher benefits proposed under
the retirement system will lessen
the need.
1t decided on further broaden
ing OF the coverage of the retire
ment system to bring in a total
of more than 8 MISUNDERSTANDING
l million farm workers-on a
compulsory basis and to permit
nearly 2 million more persons to
participate on a voluntary basis.
The House bill would extend
compulsory coverage to about z
million and voluntary coverage
would be available for about 4
others. Some IS million
are under the system now.
Raises Three Child Programs
The committee also decided to
let religious organizations and in
stitutions obtain coverage for
their employees if they wish.
Although baking at the House
increases in Federal grants for
old-age assistance. the Senate
committee voted to raise the an
nual authorizations for three
childrens programs.
1t raised from $3.5 million to $l2
the amount authorized for
aid to the States for child welfare
work; from $11 million to $40
the amount for maternal
and child health services and
from $7.5 million to SIS million
The amount for care of crippled
children.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

Despite his claim that the money
he had taken was in turn stolen
from him by a fellow prisoner, a
Paarl. South Africa, convict re-
ceived a four-month sentence to
hard labor and four cuts with
the lash.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Britain, u. S. Due to Seek
Cut in Reich Controls

FRANKFURT, Germany, May
6 (P.-Both British and Ameri-
can delegations to the London
foreign minister's meeting will
present proposals for relaxing
controls over German internal
affairs, authoritative sources said
today.
There is a growing realization
among occupation officials here
that the Western Allies can ex-
ercise very little control over the
Bonn government they. created,
without destroying it.
A considerable faction of both
British and American delegations
believe the West should give up
the controls it cannot exercise
before it is forced to do so under
unfavorable conditions.
The French are expected to be
the most reluctant to make any
changes in the powers of the occu-
patton statute. There also are
minor disagreements on methods
between the British and Ameri-
cans, but not in principle.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

"Oxen of the sea" is the nick
name given by Spaniards to the
big, tasty crabs weighing S
pounds and more. caught in the
Bay of Biscay.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
FOUND.

BEAGLE puppy found in silver sprinG;
also tan poodle type dog found on Conn.
ave, Md; also very light tan, long
haired male young dog; found in Four
Corners, Md. 81. 670a.
COLLIE, female; found in vicinity of
Baileys Cross Roads Fri. morn; owner
may claim by calling FA. O474
FOX HOUND; English sheep dog, tan
color; Boston bull pure bred; boxer, pure
bred. Call PRINCE GEORGES co.
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, WA. 3579
or HI. 5733.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

When two or more metals are
mixed together the resulting prod
uct is called an alloy.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Acheson
Continued From First Page.)

Soviet putting increasing pressure
on soft" spots in the Com
munist world.
This appraisal is the reason for
the great emphasis on the need
for development in the forthcom-
ing conferences of basis for as
suring concerted policies and ac-
tions by the none Communist pow
erS.
One result of the London talks
is expected to be creation of a
commission, composed of top
ranking representatives of the
Atlantic pact nations foreign
ministers, to function contin-
uously as a co-ordinating body.
Evening star., 1950-05-06

mond men. At Mary Washington
Hospital, Fredericksburg, they
were listed as James H. Long, "a,
and Thomas Whitley. %.
Mr.. Long was said to be in
serious condition suffering with
burns over two-thirds of his body.
Mr.. Whitley also was reported
to have suffered burns and his
condition was listed as fair.
Two Soldiers Hitehing Ride
Killed in Lynehburg Crash
BY the Assoeiated Press
LYNCHBURG. Va. May 6 (P1.-
A hitch-hiker ride ended fatally
for two young soldiers near Lynch
burg yesterday. The car in which
they were passengers left the road
and struck a power pole.
The soldiers were identified as
William R. Dalton of Ivanhoe,
stationed at Fort Belvoir. and
Charles Legoe of Ferndale, Wash,
stationed at Fort Eustis. Both
were privates, about 20 years of
age.
Injured were two companions
Pfc. Robert A. Powell, 19, of Fort
Meade, Md, and Pvt. Max Ter
rell, 81. of Fort EuStis. Both Suf-
fered multiple hurts and were
brought to hospital here.
Wilborn Fred Leonard, owner
of the car. escaped with minor
bruises. He told State Trooper
G. S. Cooper an automobile
fAn.AnA IA sna&
Evening star., 1950-08-16
WILL. PAY Up TO

CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1925 Conn. Ave WO. 9236
or EN-. 9754.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
TRAILERS (cont.l

NEEDED AT ONCE-bO used house
trailers and as many used luggage
trailers as we can get. AMERICAN
sin ave, Phone WO. 1921. 40
Evening star., 1950-08-16
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

JMMEDIATELY-Cl 40 to 40
cars, any make or model; top prices
paid. HILL a. TIBBITTS. 1l14 YER
mont ave. NV. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Evening star., 1950-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1910 business coupe;
0Tner Joined Navy; 1925 cash.
Pontiac 40 Silver Streak sedanette:
deliver Tor less than e down. Easy
wkly. pymts. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg rd.
PONTIAC 194S ''S" convertible; Hy-
dramatic; radio, heater; W. s.-w.
sIss siTfs new sGa tEifSs safss
Service, 3051 M st. NV, MI. 01S5.
PONTIAC 40 Silver Streak sedanette;
equipped; 1894. Why pay more? We
wEiy. pymts. AUTo WHOLESALERS,
1871 BladenSburg rd.
PONTIAC 1889 (6) 4-dr.; T. and h.;
good body; excel. transp; $245. JET
MOTOR SALES, 2725 Nichols ave.
s.e., 10. 2-0336. 30
PONTIAC ,4S sed;; Hydra-Matic;
Ms Easy dtaysE aE fST bsm tess A6fo t9f RHoIE SSHa
PONTIAC '42; ex-taxi, passed D. C.
inspection in June. $295 or best
offer Call RA. 1855, after 5 pm:
roSTIaG .sSgp.G s s. ess ssd why sss mo4s
Easy wkly. pymts. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg rd,.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe '6" cylinder
coach; splend. barg.; $3.50, full price.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave; ne.
PONTIAC 40 chieftan de luxe IS"
4-dr.; Hydra-Matic. Fully equipped.
$2,lOO. FA. 57l3. --l7
PONTIAC 1898 2-dr. sedan; good
condition; S225; call after s pm.
roNrIAc GSf TAe9i' ~ cyl. 4-dr.; r. and and h.;
SER MOTOR SALES. 4516 Arkansas
PONTIAC 80 convertible; reas., good
mechanical cond., 1926. sH. 1878;
DODGE 1946 4-dr. de luxe; r. and
h.. $500. oW. 5752 after B pm.
PONTIAC 1s49 chieftain convertible;
Hydra-Matic. r. and h, WV. tires;
like new; cost $4,000; special sale
price, $2,095. NORRIS g. HUGHES,
1914 Ga. ave. NV. --16
PREFECT AS: 1000 mi; beige; red
leather upholst.; exc; cond. S675 or
sTUDEBAKER ~ sedan; new body
styling; equipped; 1904. Why pay
more? We deliver for less than q
down; Easy wkly. pymts. AUTO
sTuBGBAkEE dr h?Sl sss s,sde4'Onfs nex
tires, good running condition. clean.
pvt; owner $3.50 or best offer.
sTUDEBAKER AT sedan; new body
styling; equipped; 1904. Why pay
more? We deliver for less than q
WHoLEsALERs, i73i Bladensburg.
STUDEBAkER 194l Champ. coupe;
passed so D. c. irSp.; $345. NOR
GAN MOTORS, E.-W. hwy. nr. Ga.
ave, Silver Spring. SH. 9515. lis
STUDEBAKER 1948 Land Cruiser
sedan; r. and h.; 1895; special.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS, 5336
Wis. ave. OR. O1OO. is
STUDEBAKER '39 sedan: good cond.,
pvt. owner: $125. 1l17 Peyton Ran
dolph dr., Falls Church. III.
STUDEBAKER Al sedan; good cond.:
r. and h.; $3.50 or best offer. Phone
OWNER. ia. 3649. -16
Evening star., 1950-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1850 sedan or coupe,
equipped, $1,9S5; immediate deiiv-
cry on most 1850 Studebakers.
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS,
2150 Bladensburg rd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion con-
vertible; r.. h. and 3D.; very low
mi; owner: excel. cond. through
OUT; $1,745. JET MOTOR SALES,
2725 Nichols ave. Sc, 10. 2-0336.
STUDE. 1850 2-dr. or 4-dr.; r., h.,
cd: $l.995; immed. delivery.
METROPOLITAN MOTORS. New
York ave. and Bladensburg. 30
STUDE. 1850 Land cruiser; r, h..
od., WV. tires. auto. shift; $2.495;
immed. delivery. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, New York ave. and Bla-
densburg. 30
sTUDE. 1850 conv. coupe; r., h..
od.,. Wv. tires; immed. delivery;
$2,495. METROPOLITAN MOTORS
New York ave. and Bladensburg
Evening star., 1950-08-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1889 la-ton panel truck;
GOOD condition; from private owner;
CHEVRoLET 1916 1a-ton panel; new
paint lob, practically new tires; fully
guaranteed: S795. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO., INC, GG25 Wis. ave.
w4fTYs RhGns Oh !4s e199; penel; suitable for dry
cleaning delivery. Good cond. Only
1900 miles. TR. 336S.
CHEVROLET 1947 a4-ton pickup; 1st
class mechanical condition: guaran-
teed, SS95. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
Co, INC, 7725 Wis. ave, OIL. 600.
CHEVROLET 1e46 1a-ton pickup; this
truck is the next thing to a new
one, S795. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO, INC, 7725 Wis. ave. Phone
ISSTTEiRRNaTIoNAL nj RSHHi 's5 ls-ton panel:
$40; run. cond. or good for parts
VI. S227.
INTERNATIONAL 40 1-ton canopy
express; excellent condition throug-
out This is q real bargain, only
$245.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1889 M ST. NV. MI. 1916.
INTERNATIONAL AZ 1a-ton PANEL
new truck appearance and condi-
ton; guaranteed; terms arranged,
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
$3.50 NJ ST. NV: MI. 1646.
CHEVROLET 40 1a-ton pickup; l
owner; low mileage; fully guar
anteed; terms arranged, S645.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
$3.50 NJ ST. NV. MI. 1o4o
Evening star., 1950-08-16
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. !,
CHEVROLET 194e 2-or.; r. and h

CHEVROLET l949 2-or.; r. and h.,
$1,5s5 NORRIS d. HUGHES. 7614
CHEvRoIET CHE; Rtsi Hi"i "iis4e Fleetmaster sedan; L
SS45. 9f -iSisi ARERs oHDsMoB1fEEe ecADiL-
LAC CO, darlington Shopping
Center. Alex, Va. Ov. $3.50. --17
CHEVROLET AS Fleetmaster 4-dr. h.
and extras. $500 mi. Excel. cond.
Must sell. $1,000. Ii. 42l IL IL
CHEVROLET '49 Fleetline de luxe Tn.
sedan, and h.; beautiful cond.;
low mi; ] owner. This car will ap-
peal TO a discriminating buyer. Priced
right at only Sl,695. Down pay
ment S195; bal. easy terms. STAND
ARD MOTORS. 1900 Wis. ave. NV,
CHEVROLET 1916 Town sedan; excel;
cond. and tires; S965. MORGAN
MOTORS, E.-W hwy. mr.. Ga. ave,
Silver Spring. SH. 95I5. lis
CHEVROLET 40 eonv. r. and h.; top
nj excel cond.; low mi; | owner.
A real buy for only Sl.795. Down
payment S495. Bal. "A mos. STAND
(Wis. and @ ST.. AID. 2SSS. 1t
CHEVROLET lg49 conV.; light green;
T. and h.; underseal, directional
signals, life guard tubes; 13,1O0 mi;
excellent condition; one owner
driver; SI,7S5 or lest offer; between
CHEVROLET l94g Fleetline 2-dr.; r.
and h and defroster; $500 mi; Just
like new; $l.575; 1915 down. -
mos. to pay. NATIONAL. MOTORS,
INC, l4th and Columbia rd. NV,
MI. 1754, MI. 1888. is
CHEVROLET so .conv; blue; fully
equipped 500 mi; 2,965 or viii
trade for 1850 hard top Oldsmoblle,
Pontiac, or Mercury. WI. S.S9.
IL
CHEVROLET 80. convertible; fully
equipped; white wall tires; low mil
age; light green black top; seat
covers; S2,315. 436 X ST. NV
DI. 54S4. -l6
CHEVROLET, l947, 2-dr. sedan; r.
and h; 4 new tires, 81, ,O90. WA.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
STAR MOTORS
Ma. 1881
Central Motor Sales
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
TTSED CAR WHOLESALE IERS

Unlimited number Of used cars need
ed at once. Our New York and ex-
port buyers are raying top prices
for used cars. Contact US oeIoIe
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 a
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 '39 to 80 models. Fords to
Cadillacs. We are open from am
a.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
CHRYSLER 194

CHRYsLER 194e sedan; gleaming
black finish; r. and h.; prestomatic
fluid drive trans; custom plastic
seat covers; very low mileage; new
car comparison; guaranteed; 81 Ids,
cash. trade or terms
WOLFE MOTORS
18th and X Sts. NV, EX. 5562.