davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Somewhere Underneath
Surviving

SuFNIVln9
Tomorrow comes the desolattor,
The cdUed-in bank, the unclaimed
flood,
The tuisted trees uprooted. surfing.
Stiu holding fn0erstul OF mud.
See notD the rain increases potDer,
The thunder shakes the door OF he'll,
The lightning knifes the sky dsunder,
And earth Is rising to rebel.
The mind Is nockirO every Locksnith,
Infringing, snGppttg, breaking dotOn;
demon tearing at foundations.
terrible. sob-ridden clotoH.
Tomorrow then, the storm db0ted,
And Outleless suns apology:
Emerging slotcly from our shelter
WIN come crowltHo, frightened tCe.
Sunset on the tDGsted planet
VIII still be red as ever red,
Like blood across the leueled ldndscdpe:
EDery trace OF malice fed.
Oaks tciu float In Tedioood Dnters,
They that plunged and scarcely knew
it,
Somewhere underneath surpipinc,
Keeping faith tDtH be bluet
ALMA ROBERTS GIoRDAN.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
William Rose Benet

Washington always was interested in Will
liam Rose Benet He belonged to dynasty of
soldiers and writers which was domiciled here
during the better part of century. In sense,
therefore, he was neighbor, a "local boy; and
when he made good" in the practice of his
literary skill the fact was acknowledged here
with pleasure.
Mr.. Benet used his allotted span of years
constructively. Whether he attempted prose or
verse. he was deliberate. He set high goals for
his endeavors and strove to attain them. Second
rate accomplishment was not enough to satisfy
his ambition. The results of his labors, he said
with philosophic resignation, were mixed" The
best Of his poems were "The Falconer of God"
and ''The Dust Which Is God" Neither is popular,
yet both contain passages which should be ap-
preciated. For example, the lines:
You cannot slay yourself in me,
Nor Ito all eternity
Destroy my truest self in you
All that our migrate thought would do,
All senseleSS wounds we give and take,
Are powerleSs-for the others sake.
The mission which Mr.. Benet sought to serve
was plainly humanistic Himself deeply sensitive
by nature, he wished to save others suffering.
Schemes of revolutionary reform frightened him.
''The acquisition of power" he declared, ruins
any fine altruistic dream" He conceded that
democracy "is an imperfect system" but he
preferred it to any other.
Perhaps Mr. Benet's position among twentieth
century authors might have been loftier and
more durable if the world he knew had been
more peaceful, less quarrelsome world. Taking
it as he found it and understanding that he could
not change it very much, he hoped to be remem-
bered as part of the solution to the problems of
humanity rather than simply part Of the prob
lens. That was q reasonable and an honorably
generous attitude for him to assume-and it was
justified more ahundantly than he expected.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Star Photo.

ton. Some Of them are married women
driven by economic motives to removing
the possibility Of an extra mouth to
feed. or afraid Of losing job that helps
make ends meet for the family.
A majority are unmarried women
taking pitiful gamble for fear of social
condemnation.
Every year some of these people turn
up at the District Morgue. And the
men responsible for enforcing the law
try again to punish the people who put
them there.
Under the law the highest penalty a
successful abortionist can pay is jail
sentence of from 20 months to 5 years.
II the operation results in the death Of
his patient, he can be held responsible
and sent to Jail for as long as 20 years.
Few have paid that price.
1t may be. in the near future. that
the penalty for fatal abortion will be
raised up to the level of flrst-degree
murder. District Attorney George Morris
Fay points out the murder charge is
possible now when killing results from
the committing of such crimes as arson,
rape, mayhem, robbery, kidnapping or
houSebreaKing. The thought. is that the
crime of abortion should be added to
this list. This suggestion has been for
warded by Mr.. Fay's Office to the House
District Subcommittee investigating the
problems Of law enforcement here.
The theory behind the proposal is
simply that the possibility of death
sentence might make the practicing
abortionists calculated risk little less
attractive than it Is today.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Pruise for Donaldson

Postmaster General Donaldson should
be congratulated on the recent stands
he has taken to help reduce Government
expenditures. One delivery day of mail
should be sufficient for any private fam
lily, and after the kickers become
accustomed to it they will say nothing
more AS a rule, the second delivery
contains only second-class mail, anyway.
Mr.. DonaldSon's statement regarding
leave took courage. A reduction in the
26 days annual leave allowed for g.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Support for Mr.. Hoover

It is heartening to review Herbert
Hoover's proposal to reorganize the
United Nations without Russia. Action
of this kind has been too long delayed.
With the Soviets obstructing every effort
to solve the peace problems by their
unilateral actions. their constant abuse
of the veto and their walk-outs. it is
utterly hopeless for the other members
of the United Nations to do the work
for which it was organized.
The nations against whom the Soviets
are fighting this cold-war stage Of World
War III must unite and go on without
them, If the rest of the world is to make
the dynamic, moral progress that is
necessary for lasting peace. Re-entry
into the United Nations by the Soviets
and satellites should be made easily pos
sible any time that proven change OF
heart is assured.
It is disheartening to read the dis
sents to the Hoover proposal by such
men as Judge Patterson. DR.. Bunche
and Columnist Stokes. They each claim
such a move would be a step toward
war. That negative line of reasoning has
been followed for the past five years
and the futility of it stands out like
beacon. 1t is incredible that these good
men can still have any illusions about
the Soviets and their intentions.
Booting the Soviets out Of the United
Nations certainly will make things no
worse. and by taking the initiative away
from them in every direction now. peace
possibly may be preserved.
M. A. Greeley.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Mines in Advertising

A glance at the advertisements these
days will readily reveal how the figure 9
is being overworked: "$29999." $685."
1885," etc. Perhaps this is to make the
prices appear somewhat elusive or de-
ceptive, thinking that the "$299.99" does
not appear to be as costly as the $500"
But the figure 9 will eventually lose its
tail and then be just like a peacock
without It's tail 1t is nothing-"0"!
Robert Emmet Burke.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

day week is only fair. since the work
week has now been reduced to days.
OF course. every one wants appropriations
and taxes reduced. But when the reduc-
tions affect them personally. they object.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

A pSeudonym Is permissible only
when letter carries correct name
and address of 1Driter. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

r. n. A.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

must attend the meetings regular
" to be eligible for denomination
the following year. Nominations are
made by a committee of five-fOur
Of whom are elected by ballot by
the quarterly conference.
March 12. this Sunday. 10 COM
muniOns will be taking a special
Offering For the Needs OF the
World" The Methodist observe this
as a Day of Dedication BY sharing
with the unfortunate peoples of the
world, Last year the Offering from
this local church was $50.
The Christian Advocate: Every
Methodist family should have their
own religious weekly in their home
to keep informed on the prOgrass
and needs of their denominations
Renewals are now due at the club
rate of $500 per year. New sub
sCriptiOns are solicited. Consult
with the pastor
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

local and camp activities for young
people, Miss M0rgare Smith is the
treasurer.
The pastors class IN church mem~
bership will meet on Monday at
S;l6 p, ma in the chapel, Boys and
gtrls who have been regular at
tendOnts will be confirmed as fun
members on Palm sunday, Adults
and yoUNg people will be received
on the same date also. New resi-
dents in Bridgeviue are invited TO
establish u church home and be-
come tdentihed with one of the
churches IN holping to promote
the religi0WS life of our town.
The next meeting of the official
board will be held ON March 90 in
the chapel An board memhers are
nominated aud elected for term Of
one year. except the trustees who
are elected by the congregation for
terms OF three years, The terms of
all members of the board of stew
ards for this conference year end
+ on April so, Those elected for the
new conference year will take office
ON May for one year ending April
so, 1851, New committees also as
sumo their duties on May /, Al the
first monthly meetiRg of the board
+ in the new conference year, new
officers shall be elected; a chair
man, a vice chairman and a record
mg secretary, by action of the
beard in early i9t9, a member
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
NLnLSBORO

Charles A.. Hudson. Sc years old.
a3ec lasl Friday morning al his
lune dl tbe Millsb0ro-Laurel High
sway He Was the son of Charles
alc Henrietta Murray Hudson and
was Born anc reared al Omar. For
IS wears. he Was q public school tea
cher anl later conducted a store at
Omar Prior "a hls death mr.. Hud-
son hal been devoted teacher IN
the Bible School 0f the Church OF
Christ Ed Laurel He Is survived
~ has wife. Mrs Edna Dingle Hud-
son aud the following children !:
Charles 9ra Manl0rd Earl, Dar-
Mn. Allen Norris and Hone Of
laurel. Mrs Vera Hearm of Sea-
1ord and airs Hilda Tsuchiva Of
Eonolulu. Hawaii There are six
erannehLdren. two brothers. Asher
and Marlius Hudson Of Frankford
and hVe sisters. Mrs Katie Hud-
son ct Franll0rd. airs. Elsie Ben
metz 0f hQEana Mrs. Fayette Clark
ot Delaire. 3. j.. Mrs Alice Steele
uf Merchantville. N j., and Mrs.
Bertha DicEerson of Williamville.
also surviving Funeral services
were held iu Monday afternoon al
9 O'Clock in the Church OF Christ.
laurel conducted by Rev. g. L.
Eium Arrangements were in
charge ol James Funeral Home.
airs Bertha Buchanan. g. years
olc. wife OF George a. y. Buchanan,
Eiec last Saturday morning at her
hame al Oak Orchard. Funeral ser
wees wene held on Wednesday after
u0on at z O'Clock at the James
Funeral Home.
The Cleaners met on Wednesday
ughl al the home of Mrs. Anna
I)onaHay On South DUPONT B0ule-
Eard
Ar and AIRS. Harvey Gregg. Jr.
0 Newark spent the weekend witt
A-r. and Mrs Raymond Rust
Because ~ & teachers meeting
"a March 15. the next PIT. A. as.
sembly has been postponed unit
MaTeh
Ibe PIT. A. in cooperation VITA
Benjamin 0f Salisbury. viii stag,
q fashion sho Wiu the school audi
1orum on March - Details OF tht
Iilans Wil - given later
The DE- ~ F Of West Wood
Church wiL have charge Of III,
evening service on Sunday. Marcl
- beginning al = O'Clock and Don
al1 llNEee 0f laurel viii speak .,
tae congregation al O'Clock.
Nrs Alice Monroe and her niece
sara Lee Pepper. OF Laurel Mrs
@ b Lingo. ST.. and granddaugh
Ser Kitty Ellis. 81 Geaf0rd. left las
e1nesday f0r 8 vacation ia 81
lsetersbure FLORIDA.
dr. and Mrs Thomas Rogers q
LeWes spent Sunday with Mr.. AM
Ars Robert Coffin
Miss Anna Carey visited Mis-
Mary Lou Scott Of Selbyville las
--s'si s.fe-.sg night and Sunday.
The faeglfy dinner served in IN
school cafeilE-ia on Monday even
ine was q delightful affair an
games and dane ng made the pleas
ure complete
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Union Methodist Church
Lawrence +, WlmhrOW, Minister

UniOn Methodist Church
Lawrence +, WlmhrOW, Minister
Church services for Sunday.
March ~;
The church school will meet IN
all departments Nt 10 a, m, The
teachers and pupils are asked to
be in their places, Every Sunday
counts, and we are far from the
goal, but let's keep trying, We all
have an individual responsibility to
God and the church, G, Clayton
Richard, superintendent,
The morning worship will De con-
Quoted by the pastor at eleven o.
clock, The sermon topic will be:
The Lords Prayer" Both vested
chOirS will render anthems, Keller
HOch. scOWtmaSter Of Troop No, 166,
will receive the God and Country
Award" from the pastor This
award was 70 have been given ON
Boy Scout Sunday. February 1s.
but action on It by the Protestant
Committee IN New York was delay
ed, The troop committee and the
! Boy Scouts will have a part in the
ceremony and will wear their WNi-
forms, This is the first Of these
church awards, Several Of the boys
are working on the reNgi0NS 10,
QuiremeRtS, To achieve an award
a scout must have Nlh00d the
minimum requirements melNdmg
$50 hours Of service 70 his church
An members Of the church are
expected, Visitors win be most
welcome,
NJ, +, at $3.50 p, m,- Miss Jettg
Figgs will be the leader, Ge0rgt
Horny will be the guest S0l0iSt, uC
will render two piano selections
There will he a discussion on PRAY,
or This subject Is helNg present.
ed IN all Methodist Churches dWrtNs
the month 0f March, Plans for /
spring banquet are helNg made
Those who attend the next tw,
meetings will constitute the rOSte
Of those eligible for the NaN0We
at the Dutch Sh0ppe or some Othe
place, Also this group will hold
bake on March rs at the Hoch RrA
thor Garage from 20 20 " noon
Funds from this will be used 20
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

The chorus Of 80 voices Il lom the
Avenue Methodist Church ia Mil
ford gave a program Of musical
numbers in Grace Methodist Church
last Sunday night and drew people
from Milford, Lewes. G imboro,
Dagsb0rO and other nearby towns.
The collection amounted ID $4,000
and was divided between Il Ie visit
ing choir and the choir of this
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond GOslee,
Linda Goslee and Mrs. + thel B.
D0dd have returned from visit i'm
Miami. Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford tn orough-
good are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ton Thoroughbred in Phil bdelphia
for a few days.
Rev Ralph Jones Of Lal |rel and
Frank r. Wood were guest5 Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Jones on Su Lday.
Mrs Howard Dorey vii enter
tain the Zoar W. S. c. S. ne xt We'd
nesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Rust OF
Stockley and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wilson Of ShOrtley VISITED Mrs
Cynthia Thoroughbred and Mr.. and
Mrs. Halle Mitchell on Su hday.
Miss Marilyn Cahall and Norman
Wilson of Mexico City, b 9th stu.
dents at the University b Della.
ware, spent Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clifford Cahau.
Mr. and Mrs. WinfOrd Britting.
ham and granddaughter Elain,
spent Sunday with Mr.. a nd Mrs
Richard Gingrich in Pottst bwn. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Americus |etts anC
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hudson attend
ed a birthday dinner at Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Hudson's on Sundd y, glvei
in honor Of their daughter Maxine
l4th birthday anniversary
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wimbrow
spent the weekend with Mrs. VIM
brow's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b,
Ashley in Fairmont, N. {. Mrs.
Wimbrow remained for a two weeks
visit.
James Culver and Richard Harris
were in Wilmington ON Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele and
daughter Donna spent the week
end with Mr.. Steele's brother, Joe
Steele and Mrs. Steele in Chester.
Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. +. Hoch left on
Wednesday afternoon for Philadel-
phia to see the boat show. They
will spend several days there.
William B. Truitt is on vacation
in Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton and
Paul Lynch are spending three
weeks in Fort Lauderdale. Florida
Rev. and Mrs. l.. r. Wimbrow
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Elliott on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Harry Davis returned home
on Sunday after spending several
days with relatives in PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Short Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Passwa-
ters in Chester, Pa. over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Clifton spent
the weekend in LeweS.
Donald Nelson. Laurence Nelson
and William c. Jones were in VIII
mingtOn on business on Monday,
Mrs, w, c. Wine. who has been
spending several months with hen
daughter, Mrs. r. H. Hoch. flew 4
Bethesda. Md. with Elmer H0cl
TO spend several months with hen
son, Emery Wine and Mrs. Wine.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland HaSting,
spent the Weekend with Mrs, Hast
ings parents. Mr., and Mrs, J0ht
! Webb HOgg in BrO0mOll, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holt an,
Mr.. and Mars Albert n, CMrnsidt
from Stanford. Conn. stopped en-
route to Florida. To spend the week
end with Mr., and Mrs, Alher
ChuTnside.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest voss and
family were supper guests at the
home of Mrs. Voss's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Lucas, sponsored by
the Guardian Service on Thurs
day. March 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Webb and
children Of Milford were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. V0ss. Mrs.
Webb is a sister to Mr.. VOss.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Many Robins

Robin redbreast-most familiar
Of MOI ID American b rds-has
thrived as mans close heighbor.
i has adapted its ways |f life TO
advancing civilization anc so has
increased throughout its dontinent-
wide range as human col o1onization
has opened new regions. AS a ne
suit there undoubtedly a re many
times as many Of these bir ds breed
ing in the United States today as
there were in Colonial i mes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

New York City's Bronx ZOO op-
crates the biggest eartnwcrm-
breeding farm in the world. Ias
zoos two duck-bined plalyuuses
are the reason. These smaM aquatic
mammals demand 25.000 big earth
worms in their diet each mauta.
along with an assortment of night
crawlers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Read the classified ads
Evening star., 1950-05-21
All advertisements effertaa
automobiles for sole must in.
eiuds eetuoI selling price Of cor
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUBURN Speedster 1882. peri. cond.
Completely rebuilt; must be seen to
be, De appreciated; $685. or best offer
AUSTIN ls4s 4-dr.; exc. cond.; guar
MANHATTAiN' Afro agri 'esf 4 RApno ADJ 'rcee co..
Austin Dealer. both sides 7th st. at
ATs1TiiN 1913 s, aodr. aoat' sedan; like new;
AGsTiS fs$Si 9pj 195G PEA 4.dr. .r.na.n.v 10.
AUTO l. RADIO CO.. Asnho Authorized Ad
austin dealer sales service-parts.
Both sides Of 7th st. at 4 NV. No.
AUSTIN 1850 Marx n 4-dr.: tn. su,
PRY. Conn: At s and 18th and Pa
AUSTIN 1915. 2-dr.' only $500
AGTo eFR aRa RADIO t5ass e.. Aastn AMANHHaN beaisf
both sides, 7th st. at r NV. No.
Buick 1s47 Super convertible coupe;
quality car; S1,294.. S149 down,
ssEs ags VIII %aSLhs2rERs 1ssI. RMa' Psi Pay
BUIcR BsfRssurff fe4s IS SUI Super pynatov con-
vertible; black. fully equipped, Al
condition: U. 9. Royal Master tires,
ssii sslSgs; sx. Sc seos st 1901 M st. NV NV, or
: quality car; 81 ,ss4, SIS down: down.
li6sral 1sTa Tsskly AGI terms ~ Why pay moIe'
BUICK IS; recently overhauled. very
good rubber; S195. ROYAL MO
TS2 T1Rs. saon INC, Is Kennedy st. NV.
sGpck 1Hi xses; = eenv: peri. kept: 1s1 viii
or best ofIel. WI. 3O75. @31
BUICK 1871 sedan: only 1894. Afro
WHOLESALERS 1871 Bladensburg
sss ,.s sr';E ssss ssaystss sas ssss
sfFe Tsfhs waalss2rEKs Mn' s Ray m45s, Ss
sHicR dHfRsSurf 1915 e n;s Super 4.door s1 sedan;
Thiseevsii tires This his car Si1e; cannot nsa
be told from brand new in every
ssd i.r5 sRes,l go &oroKs.' 6iis' !Fsfs ssf5
BUICK i94s super 4-door sedan;
radio and heater: 10000 actual
brand new in every way. Week END
BELL MOTORS. 5olo wis. ave,
BUICK GS; 'S'4i 20 4-door black Msi sedan;
and h.. seat covers, sood tires,
sound engine; $3.50, CHI. O6S6. els
BUICK 1913; one owner; sedanette,
radio, heater, seat covers; clean;
$1,000. Call JU. 7-7499. -2l
BUICK 1941 sedan; only 1894 AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensbure
I'd. ne. -2l
BUICK 1919 Super sedanette. One
owner; beautiful gray finish, dyna.
flow, r. and h.. WV. tires, seat
covers, back-up lights. $500 actual
miles; guaranteed: terms and trade:
Ss.Oe6. Chrysler-Plymouth dealer
WELLBORE MOTOR CO., 11OO
8Ast.West hgwy. g.. 1888. al
Evening star., 1950-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS

Used AUTO PARTS. all makes. mod.
els; yeas,; guar; WARREN's AUTO
block north OF BenningI VI 1853
AUTO REPAIR SHOP for sale, reaS.
enable, downtown location. RE 1854:
res. TO. $3.50. -3l
HOT RoDDERS-Ansen's hydraulic
conversion kit; never used; will h'
Model-A through 1885 Ford; sos OF
best ofier. Ii. 4-404l -2I
81 PARTS, storage and display tables
in AL condition: sacrifice price, S2E
each. for Immediate sale. JUSTINE.
NICHOLSON CHEVROLET. sic
Bait. ave. Hyattsyille. Nd
FENDER. air hammer. Welding an6
cutting outft. Phone AK. 6S43
BUICK Special 1871 body, peri. cond.
busted block. S225; Chrysler 1912
peri. body. $3.50: Oldsmobile 1910
cracked block. peri cond.. $50
BLADENSBURG AUTO WRECKINc
CO, at Peace Cross. BladensburE
SEAT COVERS. plastic. custom mad.
S25 CH 4341
Evening star., 1950-05-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD pickup truck: 2-ton la47
rpn rord 11NIT1 1raerST witt 3S-ft pole trailer.
59asE 99qs Fd' and N. y ave. ne. AT
GMC ls47 s4-toa panel; excel. eond. :.
guar. to pass any inspection; 500.
ss5a ss55 RL; aftes sssl until s Pm or AP
DoDGE s9 Iste M - pickup; like new.
PLYMOUTH 1910 sedan delivery;
good running condition; must sacri-
Zee; fee; sl75. EN-. 1862. EN-. 1915,
DUMP TRUCKS ,a,. ,4s-4s Fords
Can be bought cheap. HI. 6213.
FORD 80 dump, o-speed axle. ga.
mails, refectors; one owner: Al con-
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 36i0 r. M /.
1sTKRNArr66EEAIIa s1i; Hf 6E Ia9n fR.croR, 5i..p.,
cab, 3a;ft. Fruehauf furniture traii-
CuRLES, 23I1 Nicho.s ave. Sc. 50
fOhD lha-ton cargo-stake. many
9y @sys better than new, unusual. OR.
and diS4srsncar i1l mIormation. 1895 or Jeep
F9RD z Rdo lsfa , h.ton panel; s-cyl.,
caES.. i2sSS. 1Sss; J3; I,.3a5 G.3a,4 ..uo,.
excel: e0hd; $1,000. IS S6s1HE 4Ss? si.'s Sun
WILLYs 1947 l1a-ton pickup; thor.
S5a9iS S5s6 gone n over by our mechanics;
fSssd or 'iie;''hdsf e as Lee 3 s'1s su1nfK RsEs
sTUDEBAKER 1a47 A-ton pickup.
Tsseonditpioned sson thoroushly BY our
studebakef IS47 ioton piesup, fayH, new
green finish. motor completely over
ntauied by us. A real buy at S545.
Butier.bonded cars make good or
TTfso Ne, DO" g.. LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
HALF.TRACK with dump body, also
half-track with winch. TIE. 5Isi
STAKE BODY TRUCK 194g iI-ton.
low mileage $1,000. Call CHI. 1857.
DUMP. 1a41 International ib-ton
fOKD 1912 l-ton pickup. excellent
eeo2nnaaition, extra tires, $3.50. Call CH.
DODGE 1898 ls-ton panel truck. new
m0'Ir' batteries. batteries. mech; ok; pa ssed
seen Mondss. ndsDse''SP Ssoo SiSI, IssS st Can be
FORD truck 194s 6-cyiinder: i lei ma iars.
eaffHuoVe5G,ensins; offeT Gf a1ss van type body best
'F5P Pspn. TEgcK sA 1soI is4s for sale. $500.
PLYMOUTH 1910 pickup; excellent
maotor' annr CAB and body: sell today,
SSS7o; CRossToWN MOTORS. INC,
ENG FORD. h-ton panel, used q
months, 1900 orig. miles; 80 miles
per gal; built-in shelf: 6.OOxI6
mud,grip tires; superb cond. excel,
19r Hr local del; $3.50 or best offer.
CHEVROLET h-ton panel: like new;
mileage less than 1000 miles; 4
months old; fully equipped. SO33 Z
CHEVROLET 1s4s h-ton panel: in
erfeats fTieilent oGnaa eondittDn; new tires $3.50
ChEyhOLET 1912 i2-ton panel: good
d.; cone; motor overhauled; good tires:
FORD 1881 Model "A" I-ton panel;
has not run for about 6 mos; S3s
pU. 2496, 2430 4th st. ne.
BkOCkWAY 4s Model l46-W; $50.
in. ". b. with left. stake body;
racks, Gift: high; excellent mech,
cond; Priced for quick sale at
81 .S95. ERWIN FORD CO. Route
III. ~ J.. Fairfax. Va, Fairfax 100. -33
CHEVROLET '35 lh-ton; Al cond
Evening star., 1950-05-21
1OO-FT. DIESEL
(HOUSEBOAT)
YACHT
Located at Rogers Elco Marina. Rock
Creek, Pasadena, Md.
PHONE SUNSET 2lO

Located at Rogers Elco Marina. Roel
Creek, Pasadena, Md.
PHONE SUNSET 2l0
Completely rebuilt inside and out In
l94S and new GIN. diesel installed
Not used since renovated. very
modern In every detail.
Has bedrr1s.. baths with shower
lge. dining rm., liv. rm. and kit
Beautiful 2Ox27 glassed- lin sun decl
and separate lounge.
1l0-2olt lighting system with motor
generator and converter. Fresh
and salt water pressure system
Fresh water capacity. 1900 gallons
all new wiring, lighting fixtures
plumbing, lnoleum throughout etc
Beautifully decorated and partially
A thorough conversion cost alon.
worth over $4,000 in 1948, we
are now forced to sell and will
accept best offer. This exceptional
yacht MUST be sold before May so
Ideal for use as chartered party
foatins hotel, pvt. club, or q home
afoat.
viii consider trade on smaller boat
real estate. or business.