davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
Communities To
Fight Proposed
Phone Rate Raise
Local Group WI.
Have Attorney To
Represent Them

AT a special meeting held Lass
Friday evening in the city hail.
plans were drawn up to carry
out the fight against the pro-
posed increase in phone rates
here which was requested last
month by the Ohio Associated
Telephone Co.
Over 20 persons representing
three communities attended the
meeting and participated in the
formulation of plans. The VII
lage council, Mayor Mel Johns,
and representatives from Seneca
vile, Beverly and other outly-
ing districts will meet again this
Friday evening, March 81, to CO.
ordinate their activities.
This week members of the
local village council r taking
up donations which will be used
in hiring an attorney to repre-
sent this district when the hear
ing on the rate increase IS heard
by the Public Utilities CommlS-
sion next month. Solicitors IN
neighboring communities are
carrying out a similar drive and
a report will be made at the FRI
day evening meeting.
A Columbus attorney and for
mer member of the Public Utlll-
ties board has been contacted
and will represent the district IN
their fight against what they
feel is an unfair increase.
The rate increase now before
the Commission included the fol-
lowing increases-monthly rates:
business service, individual line,
present $500, proposed 1925;
two-party line, present 1928;
proposed, 1925; rural line, pres
ent $500, proposed $6.25; resi-
dence service, individual line,
present $2.75, proposed $4.25;
four-party line, present $500,
proposed $2.75; rural line, pres
ent $500, proposed $2.75.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

Independence is the cornerstone
upon which this country vas built.
And thrift is the cornerstone upon
which Americans are building future
financial independence. That corner
stone provides the slogan for the
Z. S. Savings Bonds Campaign, May
l5-JuIy 4, which is: "Save For Your
Independence" Everyone has some
thing to save for, whether it be for a
home, for retirement, to educate
your children, or for a glorious vaca-
ton trip. With the determination to
''Save in 1850 for 1860" you will be
well on the way TO financial independ-
ence You will receive 81 for every
So invested within ten short years.
u. S. Treasury Department:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

is participating in the contest.
Your fair is participating so you
can enter your piece in u nee
dleWork department with a
chance at the national awards
and prizes.
You can submit any pieces that
are included in the contests II
classifications and four special
categories. These are: tablecloths,
bedspreads, luncheon cloths and
sets, centerpieces, buffet and
vanity sets, chair sets, doilies,
scarves and wall panels, house
hold accessories, edging and in
sertions, fashion accessories, pot
holders and hot plate mats. The
special groups are for men only,
teen-age girls, All club girls
and ladies over IS. Entries in the
last four groups may be any Gro
cheted article. But they must
fulfill the other entrance re-
quirements of the contests.
At the judging a special ma
tionWide crochet contest blue
ribbon will be awarded for the
best piece in each of the 16 elias
sifications. The crocheter whose
work is chosen Best of Fair
will receive an engraved gold
Sunray loving cup.
If you start now you'll have
plenty of time to complete your
entry before our fair opens. For
further information about the
contest and an official rules leaf
let, contact the fair secretary.
MI. and Mrs. Everett Crum
and son, Ferman, spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar,
ence Crum and son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crum
and son, Ferman, spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Crum and son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
UNDERGOES

D. R. Hutcheson, local we'll
known plumber in Caldwell for
a number of years, underwent a
major operation the past week at
Mt. Carmel hospital, Columbus.
His condition is now that of i'm
proved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
Contest Will Again Be
Held AL 1850 Noble County Fair

Who will wear the National Crochet Championship crowns
this year? All those (males and females) aspiring to the honors
should enter their crocheted pieces in the Needlework Depart
ment of the 1850 Noble county fair, which is being held August
81 until September l, 1850.
There's a big search going on now to find these champions,
and it will eliminate in November in the final Judging of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
BOARD TO MEET

April meeting of the Noble
County Board Of Elections will
be held Saturday morning at
their offices in the courthouse
with Chairman Glenn Dutton
presiding. Plans for the May 2
primary will be discussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30
Or. John Seaton. Child Psychologist.
WELL Speak To Noble County Group

Representatives from every part OF the county ATTENDED ne
first meeting of the Noble County Committee on Children and
Youth, Thursday evening, at Caldwell high school.
]. Gordon Grove, executive secretary of the Ohio Comms-
sion on Children and Youth, showed a film, "A Feeling of ReJec-
ton. which demonstrated how lack of understanding of a chhlds
emotional needs by his parents can cause serious maladjustment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

An acre Of pine trees can pro
duce three times more celulose
than an acre of cotton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

The first free library in Amer
lea was started in Charleston, S.
c.. in 1895.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-30

The Lost Colony of Roanoke,
in North Carolina, is still a mys-
terry in our history.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Local and State Fiqht
For Civil Rights Urged
As Delegates Depart

Delegates to the National
Emergency Civil Right Mobiliza-
ton were on their way home to-
day. after two days of button
holing Senators and Representa-
tives to enact civil rights measures
during this session of Congress.
The 4,037 representatives Of
some so organizations from SO
States departed yesterday with
the admonition of Roy Wilkins,
chairman of the anti-Communist
gathering in the Departmental
Auditorium, to continue the fight
ION the local and State level
until we register victory on the
civil rights front"
Next November, every Con-
gresham must answer the roll
call at the ballot box" declared
Mr.. wilkins. who Is acting secre-
tary Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. one Of the sponsoring
groups. EFF any has no record on
civil rights, let's see that he has
no record on any legislation there
after"
The same theme-passage now
or revenge at the polls in the fall
was stressed by various speak
ers during the three-day conclave.
Mr.. wilkins told reporters that,
on the basis Of reports from dele
gates visiting members of Con-
gress, II think 1t fair employ
ment practices legislation) de-
flnitely can pass In the House. If
1t gets to the floor"
AS for chances In the Senate,
1t was also brought out at O press
conference yesterday that Minori-
ty Leader Wherry has said the
Republicans can deliver IS votes
for cloture. or limit on debate, to
kill any anti-civil rights filibuster.
up to now, T can't count IS
such votes for cloture," Mr..
Wilkins said. Maybe Mr.. Wherry
has them up his sleeve and will
pull them out at the appropriate
time" Even with those, Mr..
Wilkins explained, getting the
total "a votes necessary for cloture
would be no easy job.
The mobilization chairman also
reported on noon visit yesterday
to President Truman.
THE President assured us that
every effort Is being made by the
Executive Branch of the Govern
ment to get action on these meas
ures (civil rights)," Mr.. Wilkins
said.
The delegation. in its statement
to Mr.. Truman. pointed out: "The
methods which are being en-
ployed to block the civil rights
measures, If successful, will de-
feat also your entire Fair Deal
program"
The mobilization urged the
President to call on Chairman
Lesinski Of the House Labor Com
mitee to call up the FEPC bill on
Monday, and on Speaker Rayburn
70 recognize him for this purpose.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Spaak 10 See Truman
Today on Integration
OF Europe S Economy

Paul-Henri spaak, former Bel
gian premier who is being pushed
by American officials for selection
as director Of the Organization
for European Economic Cooper
alton, is to confer with President
Truman here today.
Mr.. Spaak, an advocate of bold
action for the economic integra-
ton of Europe. told reporters
that. under certain conditions, ="
he would accept the job as per-
manent head Of the OEEC, the
organization Of European ma
tions receiving Marshall Plan aid.
He hastened to add. however,
that he was not sure the govern
ments making up the organiza-
Evening star., 1950-01-18
ion would agree 10 offer him the
Statesman Needed.

t1Ou WOulQ agree 70 Ouer Mn the
post.
Statesman Needed.
American officials have been
urging his selection on the theory
the OEEC needs a full-time execu-
tive and that he should be o
statesman Of sufficient stature to
be able to swing heavy influence
toward integration Of the Euro
pean economies.
Great Britain and some other
Marshall plan nations, whose
leaders are inclined to move slow
ly on integration proposals, have
been reported opposed to Mr..
Spaak's selection.
In talking with reporters on
his arrival here late yesterday, Mr..
Spaak said he did not know
whether these reports Of opposi-
ton were true, adding II hope
not"
He was greeted at Union Sta
ton by Baron Silvercruys. the
Belgian Ambassador here. The
former Prime Minister had dinner
Evening star., 1950-01-18

observers before Congress will ap-
propriate funds needed to carry
on the Marshall Plan for European
recovery.
Conditions Omitted.
Mr.. Spaak refused to discuss
the conditions under which he
would accept the OEEC director
ship, remarking that it would be
time enough to 60 into them, If
1t is offered him.
The former Prime Minister,
who has been out of Office since
his Socialist Party lost in Belgian
elections late last year. came here
from Philadelphia, where he was
Evening star., 1950-01-18

at the Belgian Embassy last night
with Secretary Of State Acheson.
Economic Union Necessary.
Emphasizing that he considers
greater economic integration es-
sential for European recovery-as
do American off1cials-Mr. Spaak
indicated he would discuss the
problem with the President.
AS first step in an integration
program, he said, the Western
European countries must try this
year" to solve the problem of max
ing their currencies freely con-
vertible among themselves. This
would greatly increase the flow of
trade among them, he pointed out.
Some progress along these lines
is considered essential by many
Evening star., 1950-01-18

awarded an honorary doctor Of
laws degree by the University Of
Pennsylvania and took part In a
seminar at the university.
He plans to go to New York
Friday.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
New Cable Will Save
$500, 600 in Colorado
BY the Assoeioted Press

A submarine" cable is being
built a mile and a half above
sea level through the Alva B.
Adams irrigation tunnel under the
Continental Divide west of Den
yer, Colo. 50
The Bureau Of Reclamation saws
the cable will save 5000 COM
pared to the cost of overhead
lines from hydroelectric plants
connected WITH the irrigation
works.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Ais
WEDNESDAY JANUARY $50

things differently. Reporting q
death. the village clerk wrote in
the official register: HE has left
us for an everlasting holiday in
Heaven"
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Export Duties Dropped

Mexico has removed all export
duties from tequilla and wear
ing apparel of skin with hair or
feathers"
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Death Offers Vacation

YIRROL, Anglo Egyptian Su-
dan (P.-The local version of a
department of vital statistics does
Evening star., 1950-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

person Wit With s76o oNc cash can drive DR. e It It
away. Call after pm, 52s Ken
FORD 1916 sedan: 1894, $3.50 down;
WHO WHoLEsALERs. pHSieAfS. IS5i BladensSurs
FORD 1949 Custom Tudor sedan;
radio. heater, undercoating; this
one-owner car absolutely same as
1925, 1895 down. BELL MOTORS,
500 Wis. ave. WO. 5000, -23
FORD 1949 Tudor sedan: low mile
a age, m F. RTics. sass 81 '4s5. Call 8 to 10
FORD I 1e46 Fordor super de luxe;
blue, r. and h., perfect condition,
TOR CO. 51$o Wis. ave. NV, Wo.
FORD 40 conv:; green. fully EQUIP,
6s5. sTfEuART MofoR CO, 5I2o
Wis: ave. NV, WO, O010. -23
Sny s F5as 5aek niss hsisst a sfas
Al condition throughout; Ss75;
MOTORS. 1883 R. I. ave. ne. co.
FORD 40 "s" custom club coupe;
owner; sI,30O. GE. 1902.
FORD '36 convertible; new. top, good
cond., passed 40 Inspection; $175.
Shown at 743 9Th st, Sc.
FORD 1949 sedan; equipped; a quail
ity Wn = car; s1,194; As $3.50 down. Why
1871 Bladensburg rd,- II. 3-SS00.
FORD 1949 station wagon; maroon,
snd IT. 5sT M sf shhse he vssP sena
81 ,695. MAYFLOWER MOTORS,
rokD aa5 5te is5o St custom FL 4aaea e2sI black I
m sait ss sou hefse5 MoRR1s Il 'eS HUGHEs aH5Gf s.
16l4 Ca aye. NV. GE. 1865: -26
FoRDs 1a499 ,t2 custom "s" For
garage-kept and like new; S1.365.
NORRIS g. EHHS HUGHEs' 1914 Ga. ave,
FORD ORD i54e 81 Custom cSsS "s" 4-dr.; ia fully
sf,45o. tH5opeR. RAMsBoTToM' Sligo $500,
FORDS 1898 4-cylinder: / Tudor
1925 each. Pvt. owner; 1852 Ritchie
I'd; Forestville, Md; phone Hillside
FORD 1e4s station wagon; excellent
ssls $1,000: j." ca AZ esoe ?F s4teF
HubsoN ; g 1s47 Com. "e." 4-dr. ma
room, 1ulIy equip, lnciu. DrlVemaS-
ter and mech. AL; priced to sell
for only $795: 3O-day guar. MAY
FLOWER MOTORS. INC, 1125 18th
St NV. RE. 1882. IA
HUDSON 1913 "Drivemaster" sedan;
VDpeo, doWD why auasy pay 'ar, mofef Hi;0e AUTo @
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburs
HUDSON 1916 Super "6'' two-door;
a1f gsS.andRg nR 9 down aptom9bs a %sss
WHEELER, INC. 1900 Wisconsin
HUDSON 194S "Drivemaster" sedan:
equipped: a quality car; 81 .094. 500
down; why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
draw bar, trailer hitch, extra seat;
enclosed; heater; $500. NO. BIAS.
LINCOLN club coupe: del Jan. 1947;
DIX. green, odrive., r. and h., skirts,
fog lights, new S. covers; beaut.
car, very clean; one owner: must
sell, 1905 or best offer: can finance.
LU. 4-0249 after 6 pm. -22
Evening star., 1950-02-22
FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr. sedan; very
good cond., radio and heater; owner
leaving town; S295 or best offer
PLYMOUTH 1885 coach; heater, good
brakes; cheap transp,, 800. Call
pLYMooiuSTHi Si'i 40 conv.; only loo ac-
tual miles presidents personal car:
Sl,zs6 equipped, saving $500. JACK
PRY MOTORS, 18th and Pa. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1a49 s-dr. sp. d.. for
est green; garage kept since new;
Z & fPd HdGhEs III &C. 7ol4 4lGaS Ga avs. MoFRFs nR
PLYMOUTH 1916 4-dr.: black sp.
car at 2 real bargain; SS95; don't
miss this MORRIS & HUGHES.
p5yMoii4H I'M Ga aYe 1872 ~ W GE 5Gs6 S6
scratch; has had garage care: ST :
0S5, terms to suit. MORRIS g.
HUGHES, 76l4 Ga. ave. NV. GE,
PLYMoUTH l94e black Special y de
covers, white-wall tires; privately
owned since new; garage kept; S7S5
for quick sale. 81. 1877 after 4
PONTIAC Al sedan; 1894, SOL
AUTO WHoLEsALERs173I Blad-
ensburg I'd. Ii. 3-SS00.. -22
PONTIAC 1850 coupe ImmacuIate.
Sizes. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Connecticut. WO. S400.
PONTIAC 1912 s-cylinder Chieftan
streamliner sedanette; beautiful sill
yer. sand finished, very clean, inside
and out; perfect mechanical condi-
ton. radio and heater; a real buy
at S495 with our famous Cipco
warranty Ta1r Go at % Glpc9 c4AsT-IN 2s IN pom 2
open ii . pm AT. 200: -a&3
PONTIAC 40 Streamliner sedan: ra-
dio, heater HydraMatic. First
Choice Wheelmobile; S1.995; only
Se.. fSes d9sn 4s5o s4s' W. nx. Hk MaEEhEE EM s4
PONTIAC Al sedan; ssa4, sa4
down, small weekly payments
not0 WnCLEsALJERS JIS5 1871 Blad- 3a
Pontiac y5isGils 'uii I947 4 sG'' s-esi sed; black
ie5. OPEN SAT. 10 70 i. CAP
ITOL CADILLAC-OLDS CO., 1922
22nd St, ma. $500. -23
sedan exoee3 ell condos s95
I'd, Takoma Park. Md, Mon. to
Thurs, lilo pm, Fri. 7-4:30, Sat.
PoNTrac sG4i allo 1a46 P:R' Torpedo 4-dr:: - ?
tone; / owner; fully equipped S9s5.
NORRIS & HUGHES, 7614 Ga, ave.
. NV, RE. 1866. -26
STUDEBAKER 1850: club coupe; l.,
and h.; cd; S1,795; S95 down
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, N Y
ave. and Bladensburg rd.
STUDEBAKER l94S 2-dr.; r. and h.,
3D.; S1,295: S75 down. METRO
POLITAN MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and
Bladensburg rd.
STUDEHAKER 1888 4-dr. sedan r.
and h.; $50: call WA. 1894. -22
STUDEBAKER 1912 President sedan;
heater, green finish. clean inside
and out; exceptional value, S445:
terms. HOYLE MOTOR SALES,
1345 Que st. NV, DU. $500. IA
Evening star., 1950-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OL9sM0BILE le4a de luxe. "es"
sedan; driven by president Of COM
pany; low mileage; r, h., hydra
noS mas'' sssa5 sts sS2S coMM6NY SRf6f ~ Dssos Mo
TORS, 1890 Hampden lane, Beth
ssda, Md. WI. $500, "oldsmebile
oIDsMoB1LE 1e4e "7s" 4-dr.: look
that. looks M IKE : Prand arg new sgS,nI1N THIS
fry MoToRis. 1868 Wis. ave,
Bethesda, Md, Used Car Dept. "a
oLDSM0BILE 1946 ''76'' sedanette;
Hydra-Matic. radio, heater, 22,o9o
same as new in every way; must DC
S345 down. BELL MOTORS, 50l0
Wis. ave. WO. 5000. -23
OLDSMOBILE 1949 "SS'' Futuramic
maroon with white-wall fires. This
car absolutely same as brand new:
originally cost 50 800, our full price
S1,995, S495 down. trade or terms.
RELL Wd sdH6 MOTORS SOLO Wis. aye aye
a"s1 ear re4s sfsa sffSan ssSd sSSDDdd ddvp
sAhEFs. s Ss' 17si 5i'e BladensbHrg ~ii- rd,. Il.
faoSAHP esabs E is 1sao n exessnt sHs'pds5 s6nd0h s
throughout and guaranteed; S395:
S95 down. Is mos. to pay. TRI-
ANGLE MoSJGoGRs, 1888 R. I. ave.
PACKARD 1916 sedan Clipper "6";
low mileaee; outstanding buy today,
Ss95. MONTGOMERY -STUBBS MO
TORS. Lincoln Mercury Dea 'er, Tl5
Bladensburg rd. ne, AP. 1929.
PACKARD 1947 Clipper; auto. shift
r; r. and n. ss;e;;; Sc; esc,; sco- 1.oTneE car
HHGHEs' HSHs 1914 Ga, ave; NV GE
PACKARD AZ 4-dr.; beautiful Black
paint and interior: radio. heater;
s575 or best offer. DI. 74o7 afts! 8.
PACKARD 1a4s 2-dr.; French gray
Eleetromatic clutch; excel. eond. ::
cAPiToL cAD1LIAc-oLHDs Id CO..
1222 22nd st, MA. $500. -23
PACKARD 1947 black 4-dr.: fleet car,
1is7 aks new; $500 or best Offer .u,
rASKARp :a5S 2, saa 'ae; 1e,oeo 90. mi; PERT.
rAekARp aast1 caT 4e4? sis5an 1884, ssSd ssuDDsS sdwn
sAnERs Mhy psy 7sl mGre5 Rlaos5ybS,s Aubo WHOLE
y SSooGoS' iioi Diadehaoufs ru., Ill
PACKARD 1946 fleet black s-pass-
enger limousine; fully equipped, ex-
cellent condition. with low mileage;
real buy at. 81 1.195. EMERSON &
ORME Buick dealer), 1139 18th
st. NV. at 18th and M. DI. 800;
eyes, D1. 1852. Just drive in our
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe
4-door; heater, seat covers, beauti-
1ul blue finish; real value $395,
1345 Que st. NV. DU. $500. IA
PLYMOUTH 1946 taxi: good cond.,
radio, heater, genuine leather up
holstery. Can be seen at 701 N.
Capitol st. Price, $3.50. -23
PLYMOUTH 1941 club coupe; radio.
heater. FIRST Value" useful car;
only $495. WHEELER. INC, 4SO0
pfYs,n1yTsi, fM1s nays nv; q EN-: 6277: -24
family car, $500 miles, pvt. party;
S1,595. WI. 1886. -26
Evening star., 1950-02-22
AUTOS FOR SALE tCont. }

CHRYsLER 194s windsor 4-dr. Sc
2-tone blue interior. The most
beautiful Chrysler on our lot; ST.
Ss 595; d., TOMS M AUTo SERVICE, =; 81 Il = ;
b,shels peaier. fy6 E6 sf 45lsh s
CHRYsLER, 1889, 2-door, r. and h. !;
good condition; $3.50 or best offer.
CHRYsLER 1910 Royal sed.;. owner.
ns ust Sadn Rsan ssss snd s45 g. doSn
on good credit, CoLvIN MOTOR
CO., 1912 R. I. ave. ne, WA. 2o41.
CHRYsLER AZ 4-dr. Windsor sedan;
CHRYsLER 1946 sedan; equipped: a
quality car; 1894, $500 down; why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1871 Bladensburg rd.. Ii. 3-ss00
CRosLEY 194s station wagon; S3e5.
ThooR Wo sa6S 6RoNT1Ac' 1921 Connecticut
cEoSsdLEY = SdE ndgA} is4s st station wagon: $685..
TNooP Wo' s4e6. 60N1lAc' 4s21 Connecticut e
crosby STATION WAGON. 194s;
stns Sss2 FSf MokR asIRsS sef aIaH ftai4GR S4
De Ga s6To sTe ns 1s47 GE sedan 1e0e; equipped de
pay more? AUTO WHoLEsALERs,
1871 Bladensburg rd.. Ii. 3-ssQo;
DE SOTO 1e47 Custom club coupe or
lights; these are low mileage cars
in strictly new-car condition in
M BELL Nj MoToRs' 5o1o Wis. ave.
DE SOTO 1s4e 4-dr. custom; AUTO
clutch, r. and h.; real family car;
S995. terms to suit. NORRIS q
HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave. NV, RE
DE SOTO 1s47. beautiful blue, s.
pass. suburan sedan; fully equip. ex-
sl.5s5. EMERSON EMERSON ( sttof oRME Sns 6suief K
dealerl, 1879 18th st. NV; at 18th
Just drive in our lot. -22
De E.s so1o se.gsns ssR club ae auto sonRst: @
sold due to sickness. This car cost
NORRIS Mo- IS 4 7TgS THgGHEs. 1874 Ga: ays:
DE a;T sofo Es' 1857 as90; sedan; r. and s9 h: As
priced at $3.50. WILLIAMS Il
I3a BaKERa SRoo Nash, 2s19 NJ st. NV,
DE soTo' 1s47 Custom 4-dr. sed.;
one owner %U,oUU NIL, r. seat
$1,000 cash. TIE. 4172. -27
DE SOTO 1947 sedan: equipped;
quality car; 1894. 5000 down: why
pay more? AUTO WHoLEsALERs,
1871 Bladensburg rd.. Ii. 3-ss0O.
DODGE Al sedan; 1894, so4 down,
WHoLEsALERs, 1881 Biadensburg
DODGE Il sedan. 1894, ss4 down.
Manr Smal, vS gseklg payments; ! AUTO
DODGE 1946 2-dr.: radio. heater,
owner automobile; S945. only 1884
fSS, d9Tn. asSo S945 d., week; WHEELER, asss
DODGE. 1947 Custom sedan; radio
and heater. dark blue finish; the
interior is like new. ST, 1,o95. Guar
aNaiE Pssf ana MoToEs aos 1853 Is Dsy e. T. TRi aye
ne, CO. Oss2. -22
DODGE 1941 4-dr. sed.: good mech.
DODGE 1910 4-door sedan; for sale
as 154n Pf9sare nod9s 9sner sps,r. This car has
new tires. battery. heater, gas tank.
Al repairs made by reputable Dodge
tymouth dealer; 5000. Call LU.
4-37o0, to $50. MR.. SPEAR,
ENGLISH FORD 194s 4-door sedan;
perfect condition, 2S miles per gal,
71S Labella Walk, Falls Church. va.
FORD. 1946 sedan: 1894. $3.50 down:
small weekly payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS :: 1871 Bladensburg
rd;: Ii: 3-SS00. 90
FORD 1949 sedan; equipped: q quail
ity car: S1,194. $3.50 down. Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS,
d13l Bladensburs rd.. Ii. 3-s8O0.
FORD 1916 club cpe. de luxe 49,;
r. and h., WV. tires, dark gray:
miles of good transportation: full
price. S745. MONTG oJERY- -STrTpp
MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury Dealer.
37l5 BladenSburg I'd. ne. AP. 2S.9
Evening star., 1950-02-22
ACREAGE WANTED
FARMS FOR SALE

FREDERICK COUNTY = dairy
farms, $4,000 each with washing
ton barns. 80 and 32 stanchions,
both have lge., bank barns with
$50 acres and other 175 acres; both
have all other necessary outbldgs.,
each has S-rm. house, land on both,
all under cultivation, no woods. both
por s1I n9y Solespe s0T slaS Md K RoHs r D BYE No
2, SILVER Spring, Nd. Call Ashton.
eOo-ACRE, 1s-stanchion dairy farm.
Howard Co.--150 acres under cul,,
aoadiand ssoaaSnd 0ais1Ss Iovely IN erm Country
on good road. Will include growing
CROP for quick saie; Price; $50, 900;
Colesvilie, Md, call Ashton Nd.
A BARGAIN-1so-acr acre stock farm
in Olney area. Land all in grass,
very productive, well fenced. ,
sssssvl., Ms1sf Md is az sDHs asRtos Sd
FREDERICK sf1S couNrY-s acres, Sfs,-
900 Near transportation, S-rm.
house. all modern, oil heat, lS-ft.
ise: issD pouftTy; afas; house, s smoke house; sl
land, 4. acres in wheat, plenty Of
fruit. shade on good road. JOHN
BURDOFT, colesville, Md, r. F. D.
No. 2, Silver Spring, Md. Call Ash
MoNTGoMERY CO.. sse,o0o-
Equipped 150-acre black Angus cat
tie stock farm; 46 head of lovely
black cows. Price includes hay baler,
combine, 2 tractors, and all other
necessary farm equipment; large
cattle barn; 6-rm. country home
sets back nicely on hill; on good
road. JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville,
Nd, R. r. D. Silver Spring, Md
Call Ashton, Md. 3S46. -23
VIRGINIA FARMS, ranging from so
acres to 5000 acres In size and from
$4,000 to $500,000 in price. These
farms are located in beautiful
Northern Virginia from the Tide
water to the mountains Many are
within committing distance of Wash
ington. Cattle, dairy and general
purpose farms are speciality. If
you want to live out of town, be it
in a modest cottage or In q stately
Colonial mansion. See MASON
HIRST, Annadale, Va, at the end
Of Columbia pike. Phone Falls
Church 7447. Closed Sundays.