davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17
Red Cross
Drive Now In
final Week

The 1850 fpund campaign of
Toledo Chapter, American Ma
tional Red Cross enters the final
week of activity today with
prospects good for over subcrip-
ton of the local goal of 60,040,
according to John Duncan, Jr.,
drive chairman.
1.-The annual Red Cross cam
paign" Is a true manifestation of
of democracy, Mr.. Duncan de-
clared.
He pointed out that the Red
Cross is under charter obligation
to the Congress of the United
States yet raises its money by
free subscription.
Specifically, he asserted, the
xed Cross is under charter obli-
Astion Ito furnish volunteer aid
to the sick and wounded of
armies in time of war. to per-
form all the duties devolved up
on a national society by each ma
ton which has acceded to the
Treaty of Geneva =. to at in
matters of voluntary relief and
in accord with the military and
naval authorities as medium
of communication between the
people of the United States and
their army and navy =. to con-
tinue and carry on system of
national and international relief
in time of peace and apply the
same in mitigating the suffer
jpgs caused by pestilence, FAM
Ae, fire, floods, and other great
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17

lob situation, fr a n k ly, Is
- gloomy.
Government reports show
unemployment at highest fig
ure-4,6 ,684, 900 men and wom-
en- - since August 1941. That
figure, for month of February,
showed a 100000 increase
over January.
That figure doesn't include
some million people working
less than 35 hours a week.
At end of war, A m er ! a
was talking about providing
80 million jobs"
We're three million short of
that goal today. If we had
so million jobs in early 1850,
unemployment would be no
problem.
But fact remains that un-
employment is steadily, seri-
ously becoming dangerous not
only for millions of workers
involved, but for whole Amer
lean economy. Almost without
let-up, jobless figure has been
growing thousand-by-thousand
for more than q year.
CIO pretty accurately pre-
dicted situation last year. CIO
Full Employment Committee,
in report to recent Executive
Board, saw no reason for rose
colored glasses: Outlook for
1850 Is for further decline :.
as unemployment Is rising, in
come is dipping and the gen.
eral picture is one of easing
away from full employment"
CIO officials are in fire.
quent discussion with govern
ment economists and admin
istration officials over prob
lem. CIO has proposed num-
ber of steps to improve coun-
try's economic health-and to
give extra help to those now
jobless; but so far Congress
hasn't done anything about it.
But there's not too much
time for further stalling.
One of most alert state adj
ministrations to jobless prob
lem is that of Governor Ches-
ter Bowles in Connecticut.
Bowles, as OPA head, fought
profit-gougers who helped get
us into present economic mess.
Now, as governor of a hard
hit. industrial state, 'Bowles
has set up a statewide Full
Employment Committee.
Committees job will be to
d evelop broad program OF
"e o n o m ic expansion, as
means of creating new jobs
and of lifting industrial out
put, retail sales and farm in
come.
One by one, unions get hit
in face by vicious provisions
of Taft-Hartley.
This time, its m arit m e
workers organizations-which
face d Srun [ u of entire
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17
Your Congressman Reports

In the last analysis, I found
that had to vote against the
acceptance of the substitute,
and when it was accepted, to
vote to recommit it to the
committee. When that motion
was lost, l voted against final
passage of the substitute bill.
Maybe I'm not too good a
politician, but / cannot bring
myself around to voting for
legislation just because it car
ried certain name. If the
legislation bellies its name, l
believe my voting for it
would be deceiving the peo-
pie.
Great bundles of cards, urg-
Ing repeal of the theater tax
and signed by movie-g0ers,
are being sent to this office
by Toledo theater operators.
! am quite willing to support
repeal of this excise tax, pro-
viding we have some assur-
ance from theater operators
that the amount of the tax
actually will be dropped from
the price of admission should
the tax be repealed.
One of the reasons / am
supporting repeal of other ex-
else taxes is that / believe the
revenue lost by the repeal will
be more than made up in in
come taxes, because business
will be increased and employ
ment will rise in the indus
tries affected, once the tax is
lifted.
In the case of the theaters,
unless the amount of the tax
is deducted from the full
amount which the patron now
pays at the box office, he still
will have no incentive to in
crease his patronage and the
theater business will remain
static or even decline. I think
tn e theater-going pu b lie
should demand this assurance
from theater owners and op-
orators.
Progress on Federal Aid to
Education Is slow. Last week
the Committee agreed on two
amendments to be included in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17
TWUA-CIO Seeks
q4c Woqe Floor

NEW YORK LPA) A 81
cent-an-hour minimum wage
for workers on government con-
tracts in the cotton-rayon indus
try has been requested by Tex
tile Workers of America-C -CIO.
Current minimum under gov
ernment contracts is 81 cents.
Going rate in the industry is
now 81 cents in the north and
81 cents in the south.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17
Tom D'Andrea Added
To Bendix Film Cast

Tom D'Andrea recently seen
in Fighter Squadron" will play
the important part of Bill Ben
dix pal in Kill the Umpire,
the comedy about modern pro-
fesssional baseball being direct
ed by Lloyd Bacon and produced
by John Beck. Also in the cast
are Gloria Henry, Una Markell
and Richard Taylor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17

best" list, hailed the production
as the ''Movie of the Week" and
Redbook, Seventeen and Motion
Picture Magazine all selected it
as the Movie of the Month"
while Esquire, that stronghold
of masculinity, pegged it the
Mans Movie of the Month"
Silver Screen Magazine rounded
out the hosannas by pointing
with pride" to Broderick Craw-
ford. the films male lead.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17

II o u S e o I
Repres e n ta-
I j v e s o n
FEPC.
On Febru-
ary 22, Geo.
Washingt0n's
b ir t h day,
the HI o u S e
b e & a n its
session at
noon. After
some delay,
Washington's s
4~.~ xxYa I
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17
Many Honors For
"All The Kings Men"

IT, many of the Hollywood experts" consider highly
probable Columbias A The Kings Men wins the Acedamy
Award later this month, it will fitting climax to
long already paid the film To date the
Pulitzer winning twenty
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17

"TNHE MOUNTAIN labored
4 nightly and brought I
forth a mouse" This is, prob
ably, the most apt and terse
description of the action of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-17

THOMAS H. BURKE, NC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
KICKOFF BREAKFAST
TOMORROW A. NJ,
SCOUT FINANCE: DRIVE:

Seventy .zRpy oSeouta finance cam
paign workers will have breakfast
tomorrow morning at the Baranof
Hotel at 7:30 am, under the chair
manship OF Allen Shattuck, who is
heading up this years money-rais-
ing effort for the boy scout organi-
cation.
Joining with members of the eight
city teams will be Eric Lindegaard
for Glacier Highway and Mrs.
Thomas Cashen who will handle
Douglas contacts.
George Sundborg and Ralph
Browne are in charge of teams in
the Federal Building Hugh j.
Wade is team captain for the Gold
stein Building, with Henry Harmon
and DR.. c. E. Albrecht contracting
employees in the Territorial Build
ing.
Claude Brown will be team cap
tain at the airport, with Arnold
Francis covering the CAA staff. II
F. Tougher will head up the Coast
Guard division, and other men will
make contacts with other govern
ment groups.
Two more team captains have re-
solicitation, in addition to the three
previously reported. Team 4, headed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25

ported full teams for the general
by Jack Burford, has these men,
bers. Wayne Richey, DR.. Ted Ober-
man, Kenneth Glen, Bob Akervick,
Ellis Reynolds, Henry Green and
Ted Lupro.
Team 8, with c. L. Wingerson for
captain, is composed of. Gus H.
Gissberg. Dan LIVE, Edward Dull,
Harry DeLand, John Satire, Joe
Tribodeau and Ray Bolton.
Teams 2, 8, and 6 were completing
their membership today. Chairman
Shattuck urged that all team mem
bers make it a point to attend the
kickoff breakfast tomorrow morning,
since calls will be chosen by the
workers and materials distributed
for the campaign.
Everyone appreciates very much
the willingness of the team men,
bers and other committeeman to
help out with the boy scout cam
paign," Shattuck said, land we want
to put the drive over the top in a
hurry. Attendance at the breakfast
is important. The meeting will be
and quick, so that men
will not be late in reporting for
work"
Shattuck will be assisted at the
breakfast meeting by members of
the Executive Committee for the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
MORE ABOUT the
ELkS SKAGWhY TRIP
"Add to the Elks story

add to the Elks story :"
A day late, here are additions to
the story of the Juneau Elks trip
to Skagway aboard the Princess
Louise last weekend for the dedica-
ton Sunday of the new home for
Skagway Lodge No. ADJ.
First, credit for much of the work
in connection with getting the claim
from the army to replace the former
Elks home, burned out while it was
occupied by the army during the
war, was given to former SSagway
Exalted Ruler Karl Hahn, Jr., now
of Anchorage. Arnold Gutfeld, dur
ing the dedication ceremony, told
of Hahn's part in securing the new
home and said that he had been in
vited to be a special guest at the
dedication, but was unable to attend.
The Empire failed to mention the
juke box, a bright and shining gift
from the Juneau lodge to the Skag-
way lodge for its new home. Appre-
citation of the gift was great and
generally expressed by members Of
the Skagway Eiks.
Flowers, too, from the Wrangell,
Ketchikan, Sitka and Juneau lodges
brought congratulations and good
wishes to the Skagway Elks from
other southeast Alaska lodges.
Among others in the party to
Skagway in addition to those listed
Tuesday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Paxton, of Sitka, and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Power, in the Ju-
neau group.
When Wallis George. Exalted
Ruler, and the Juneau Elks express
sed thanks to the Princess Louise Of
ficers for their contribution to the
pleasure Of the trip. they also voted
thanks to Juneau CPR agent Bill
McFarlane for making arrangements
for the journey.
And one more story about Elmer
Friend: Mrs. L. H. Johnson, wife Of
Skagway's CPR agent, was Ethel
West and a small girl in Skagway
taking part in the amateur theat-
ricals that were a part of the towns
social activity back in the days OF
Elmer's former residence in the
Lynn Canal town. elmer was the
star of all Of our plays. He viii al
ways be David Belasco to me" Mrs.
johnson said as she explained her
greeting Of Elmer as David Be-
lasco."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
JUNEAU MAKES
APPLICATION FOR
HOUSING UNITS

WASHINGTON, Oct. rs Up =
Four Alaska cities have applied for
325 housing units under the 1915
Public Housing Act.
The applications, to the Public
Housing Administration, have all
been approved.
The numer of units and prelim-
mary loans are
Anchorage $50 units and $4,000;
Fairbanks rs and $4,000; Juneau
so and $4,000; Ketchikan so and
$4,000.
The report covers the period
from Aug. Is, 1949 to Sept. 80, 1850
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
ELKS ATTENTION

ANNUAL ROLL CALL TONIGHT
at o'clock, entertainment, fried
chicken feed. Visiting Elks welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
FROM SEATTLE

George w. Dexter OF Seattle is
at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
AUTOS FOR SALE (cont, }

CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetline sedan.
ROPER" 18th and R. I, ave IL. ne.
CHEVROLET. 'se, a-dr.. orig. black
s exesi transp oa en5s onis So. sae e5'aI, RoYaE
MOTORS. Washington's Oldest
Packard &C dealer bade l6 Kennedy st.
CHEVROLET 1941 4-dr. de TX: r.
and h.. new motor. clutch. brakes,
exif eaii sliso f1nd 54ss ssd appearances; So So"
CHEVROLET 194e de luxe e-door;
excellent condition throughout: ra-
dio and heater. This is an excel
lent buy at S995. BARRY-PATE
MOTOR. 1880 Conn. ave. NV. RE.
CHEVROLET 194e sedan: equipped:
Why pay more AUTO WHOLE
SALERs. J5na 1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii.
CHEVROLET 194s de luxe 5-passen-
ger. coupe; one owner car; low mile
age; age; appearance equal to new
@oToR co 1fso Coma nARNsfATs ave nT
cHEvRoEEr iii; Rsdi 1s47 a-dr. sedan msl by
orig; owner: r; and h.. and under
Ss?'nS sls5 Isl aT' e. best sspd osf efds en-
CHEVROLET 1e41 club coupe; CSt excel.
cond. throughout. beautiful dark
green finish. heater; s490. KIRK
MoI0R MS Ss56 GO. 1000 Georgia ave. nv.
cHEvRoIET CHE; Roll; ls47 rlee.master 4sS 4sdr.;
beautiful 2-tone finish; l owner;
+ and b.; I.040. trade and terms.
KIRK MOTOR co. 1000 Georgia
oHts deFn ~ Assf MrfRop6EfAs ffRj h sssS: ao:
TORS N T. ave. and Bladensb'E rd,
c5MRXsLEa 5gs4Hs r.. '4s as,.s. New 1 Yorker sdn.;
side and out. Outstanding value
SALES. lsa5 5"S Que sofEH St: nv: D6 He5SS s$S5
coupe; equipped with new radio: elac
Mopar. heater; new top, new tires.
directional signals. original leather
upholstery; unblemished; in first
f5ass preSar mechanical ear ssan Gondton finest
s645; save by low rate bank q "a i. j,
nancing; 3-day driving trial; 30
day warranty. Butler Bonded caIs
make good or we do. LEE D. BUT
nE o5sS III hiZl q = GIst st. NV. D1. 01I0.
cHkYsIEss ia4s 4-dr. sedan; Is true
new At . cost Of % 's5,15e. f'1aTsa Auto.
shts h. e,rcnstaOnsi drsstiOns
3niy reason for selling. Must sacri-
nee at Slr65O. Car may be in
fsiR1ecteo fi1 upon calling vi. ala, 6
CHRYsLER 1e4a station wagon: new
SdY ssl ah sha dsas. dRsass'' $3.50 or best 80 9ter'
CHRsYsLER 1859 Royal sedan; only
1895. WHEEL ER. INC. 1891 wis.
EM: TSf'' 'ea4gas! 1921 Wisconsin ave: e. Nv"
srssspertasien sa4s sri rSH% rfSeRpplss! Mo
>TRR TS So Co. 9th and Fla. ave! me-.
DE soTo 1871 4.door; r and h.
simplimatic drive, very good cond;
Sl72 and take over payments, bal.
OH oI ss2s; ol,, or S575 cash. 4o25 s.
e'n St. Arlington Va CHI. ess57o.
DE I,,sS sSTo :s7 II" Custom sedan; blue
heater. heater. no radio, This is a really
6 fiABiEItSS1o5gs DT IS EgSo co. 1925 END
DE SOTO. AT, custom convertible.
spotless original maroon finish and
IIih5SeTior, IinSt r. and and h.; fiuid drive, spot
ROYAL guar MofSoRisss.' fS5iss'' %ssb,pstor:; SssS a0wn;
Oldest Packard dealer, is KennedS n =
nr. 81. sna,TTo na,To TU. 5000. .
s245. WHEELER. INC NC saaii iaai GRis Wis
ave. NV, EN-. 6277. 80
Evening star., 1950-01-30
ACREAGE FOR SALE

rs ACRES, ripe for subdividing: s
mi. D. C. line, near Clinton; cleo.
tel, general store, sand and gravel
pit; also private water supply on
property. OWNER. ST. 5533. 80
Mr.. SHIRLEY HIGHWAY at SPRING.
field, Va, 114x275-ft. home site.
SIS mo. VERNON. M. LYNCH &
SONS. Rt. 236. 2 mi. west of Shirley
highway. AL. 5906 CLOSED SUM-
DEVELOPERS ATTENTION! - sol
acres land in Potomac Hunt Club
section, off River rd.. nr. Potomac,
Md; excel. for subdivision: to be
sold to settle an estate; 100000.
SH. 4123; 81. STA. Il
40 ACRES, for sale, $4,000. Ii.
1oh ACRES. fronting $50 IT. or
Lorcom Lane, adjoining Riverwood
in Arlington City,, Va; $1,000 per
acre. TIE. 1896. i
10 ACRES, 80 minutes from down.
town via Lee blvd, woods. stream
tillable land. board fence, near
schools, country club, shopping CEN
ter; fronting state maintained black
top road; $500 per acre. Call Mr..
Smith, ewes. and Sum-, till /,
Vienna 1914, office hours, DE.
4101. FRANCES POWELL HILL.
1908 goth st. NV. DE. 4101. 80
Evening star., 1950-01-30
TRUCK VALUES
DON'T LET THESE PRICES
FOOL, vnTI
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE TMMEDIATELY-I949
Chevrolet vans. stakes, panels and
RisepDs Rrset t2sIr f1E hIre bg DAY VIZ qT
SELF. 1923 L st NV. Me. 70ii
VET desires household moving, gen.
hauling, contract work: insured:
prompt; reas. rates. JU. 7-7157. 80
VAN TRUCKS, any size Job; prompt
service; reas local or long distance.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

See these and many other new and
used models of Schult, American,
Travelo and Howard house trailers.
with complete bathrooms, elec. re-
frigerators. h.-w. heaters, etc. Ask
about our low down payment and
financial plan.
Also call us about our rental for va
cation plan.
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC.
4O30 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 1921. i
Evening star., 1950-01-30
STORES WANTED
OFFICES FOR RENT

ave NV. Available Immediately; de- :
slfa6le r9qmS anN te mest y9nE reGurg 1H1
rW;olRooMM rSs; re- Mi ofF1cE' 1d27' for rent, suit
able for doctor, real estate or in
surance; Arlington business district;
ssS sSb,seg Ded n mo- pb5ns Suite e. a,ss 13os
for rent, $500 50. IT. it.; Suitable SUI M Tor e,
ofiee or business; reas. rent. Apply
9l2 14th st. NV. ME. 1854. Il
FUkNIsHE9 sIaaSIslBad suITEmExcel Exc 1ocasion,
TIL The q NEW RvF'' Allison LIS EA BsLtbbeG-ofice Bstbbe
space at 800 to 1000 So. #; one
ideal for dentist. B. B. ALLISON,
wfsroR9Y9 A SR99' BLDG, 14th and F'e F SITS.
outside rooms. Mr.. Dean on Prem
ises or call LEGUM & GERBER
BE CGEALTY AZ CO, A AD. 1900. so
for immed. occupancy; rental start
ing at $50 per mo. See Mr.. Frazier
GERBER REALTY CO. AID 1900.
LARGE-SIZE OFFICES, near Hecht's
and court bldgs..: parking privileges;
low rent; telephone facilities avail
able. 525 9Th st. NV. 81"
TEE ATLAS BLDG 9th and F st.
rms rms dT S@7 oaes ata St. sBoDs Bws aBs DssTaBs ab
manufacturing; elevator; reas. Ap-
pocToR's oFF1cE Hi"i s SPACE tlri In in silver
Spring. professional building: rms.
Ms sns snpcs ssth svailasls s1vr immsdistelyy.
CONNECTICUT AVE. tnorth opening
underpass)-Large Offices. also lee
ture rm. 1888 Conn, co. 1925:
Arsde9sDaTIoSaP nsdsfn csntnTs 9EE1eEf bud
ing. 412 Fifth st NV; available in
nga single rooms ,oicss or suites Of two or
fHo55o EisHHR Rs5zlR sUses eo ass assilfBlf fBtb
ss5 AND Up for once in convenient
downtown dtS we location' a,so ,ls 18th land and K
rent on Georgia ave, near Kennedy
adea Iii s5 KAY a2s 4R RhAI9 ~ util'sisi co me- T.
roR LEASE. EASE 1900 Block s st. NV.
basement; easy entry; new pvt.
bath, shower; suitable dentist or
,6aEg1If ,6aEg1Ifessiopai Tx 1fhcs w MI. 800: 80
knes aass sfse sss @snfaS of RosERf cav w. i sAH: u
AGE, AAsGnES, S14 Union Trust Bldg. Ma.
Will SHARE furnished ONCE "G in
n9dern q ~ n building. IL Call CO. 47os,
1907 5 . PENSs9LvAN1A Il 4 81 AVE. NV Nv
Entire lst floor. prominent display
window. large parking area. Call
l. II. Knox, ONCE of ROBERT W.
SAVAGE 614 Union Trust Bldg,
Attractive small private ONCE.
ansf furnished or unfgrnifhed
VIC. CONN. AVE. and K st. NV
Suite and pvt. Offices in exclusive
elevator operated building; parking
available at prevailing rates. Call
ma. 9060 or Ma. 6313 for appt.
poMNTowN-Two OWN OWN ,ssS, beautiful, large
school. studio. local or natl. firm;
CHoIcE SUITES, hTfE AnS; modern Si downtown to
eley: BLDG; services incl; $40 up.
AICTOR BLDG, Ma. 1852.
DETACHED OFFICE BUILDING on
MARLBORO pike at Coral Hills; for
c. D. MURPHY, Realtor. LU. 4-6227.
HEART OF TAKoMA pARK-1 and
4 rm: suites. incl all util.. S25-SIOO
fa1s. no; Sal Na 5S2dA' r f. HUMPHREYS. Real
DRIVE ~ YoUGR CAR PAST these street a
level ofhces on corner of 18th and
n NV: suite Of 3 rooms available
sse# r. P. RIPLEY. Realtor. 81.
lsaS a1, 9 IacrtiS, St, n wosse I'm q space dSEn-
Evening star., 1950-01-30
FARMS WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH IN ONE DAY-Individua
wants to obtain 2nd trusts on D. c..
residS., or will buy prop. for cash.
GIL. 6676, RA. 22S1, day or eve.
FIRsT-TRUsT LOANS on real estate:
low rates; 3 to year terms and
monthly payments. P ]. WALSHE,
INC. l115 Eye st. NV. MA. GAGS.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors,
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We
will buy second trust notes. D. c..
nearby Md. or Va Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MMENiT ltirr GoSSPs 1912 N. Y. ave. NV
TRUSTS. 1st. 2nd and 3rd; Md. Va.
D. c.: wk. S service. ADAMS REALTY
CO., 9O5 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1912.
CASH FOR and-TRUsT NOTES. Quick
in .: G., Md. and Va. FULTON r.
GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV. DI
$3.50. Brokers, attention.
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4-4R-5Te. No
charge for appraisals. MOORE g.
fst AND ed TRUST LOANS. Fast ap-
praisal and service. j. c. WELDON
CO., Realtors. ME. 30ll.
WILL BUY deferred purchase money.
second trust; reaS. discounts. MR..
QUICK. ST. 5000; eyes,, RA. 341S.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
OFFICE BUILDINGS FOR SALE

OFFICE BUILDING, DOWNTOWN
4 stories and basement, approx.
5000 50. # usuable space, carpeted
floors, mirrored walls. new tile
built-in cabinets, near parking, va
cant. Will consider leasing. Mr..
Measell, DI. 1015; eyes,, ST. 2S40,
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. 81
Evening star., 1950-01-30
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1916 Ha-ton panel; new
truck appearance, inside and out;
very low mileage; best of mechanical
condition; one owner: reduced to
S745. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.,
INC. 7725 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 6100.
CHEVROLET 1941 1Ia-ton, with eft.
high-rack stake body; tenders. grill
and cab in excellent condition.; me-
chanically perfect; reduced to S395.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. INC.
sas ZIP si6PRakER sTSsGnsn ave. n,cpn 2L e1GG a3vsr
$s95. LEE D. BUTLER, 1i2i 2ist
It. NV. DI. 0110. Open til 8 pm.
MUST sACRIFIcE-Two 1s4e 1-ton
original cost. S4,S5o; will sell both
$4,000; less than 5000 miles. GIL
CHEVROLET TRUCK. e-ton sta stake
6efect oedy, 194s eond 9th 9Th G1 hydrapc sIIs ny
cgEVRofGT iGfo 1887 a I.s2ton 10 '45s steel BODY body
sIss. stIks, dh. Il gGGa $685. shape ths0ushGut;
PaNELED SEDAN. Chevrolet. I941,
bEsERs, Be- II oeSs VA of1eF iioo ALLIED Lay LAUN
CHEv. 1941 truck, stake body; will
ACCEPT reas; offer. Call LU. 4-0112
CHEv. delivery sedan, 1910; exc excel
lent motor, fine body, very clean;
heater; S2s5. 1922 B st. Sc. TR
JEEP PuMPER FIRE TRUCK; 'H less
complete ladders, hose, siren, etc,
$1,000: list price, $4,000. MR.
HIGGINS ST 374d
Evening star., 1950-01-30

GENTLY ROLLING. fertile
fields, subdivided into 2 acres
and large tracts. mr.. Potomac.
Md. at S1.100 to 81, $50 per
acre.. restricted to create and
maintain higher values. Call
OWNER. OR. 3074. after 7::30
pm. 81
Evening star., 1950-01-30
OFFICES FOR RENT Cont

COMBINATION OFFICE and apt,
suite. opening on to lobby of the
Savoy Apt. Bldg. at 2S04 14th st.
NV. Fine section for a business To-
cation. Call at elevator or HENRY
]. ROBB INC. Realtors. 1924 vt
ave. NV. DI. S141 81
L THOMAS CIRCLE-Less than So
per TT; char service. VICTOR
CAHILL, Agent Ma. 6313. 80
COLUMBIAN BLDG, 416 9th st. NV.
across from Court House; rooms
now available, S45 up.
ITO F st. n.w.-Desirable rooms
14O6 6 st. n.w-several large suites
available February 8 in this CEN
trally located building
710 14th st. n.w.-Several large
suites. now available at this desir-
able location.
Call Miss Schroth. SHANNON d
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. MA.
PHYSICIANS sUITE-In Arl. Medical
Bldg. elevator; right in the heart
of Clarendon.
Albert H. Cohen, Agent
1912 N. Irving st. Arl., CHI. 1861
Evening star., 1950-01-30
MONEY 70 LOAN

end AND 3rd TRUSTS on D. c. prop
erty; 24-hour service. Mr. Green
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
10l4 K st. NV. MA. 6540 y
SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAIL
OBLE AND NOTES PURCHASED
CALL MR.. MILLER, ME. 1920,
EYES DE 5346
Evening star., 1950-01-30
STATION WAGONS

All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in
elude oetuol selling price Of cor.