davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
Special Tribal
Election Results
Held Important

lclu uupUlldlll
That members of the Blackfeet
Tribe may have the best possible
understanding of the various
amendments to be voted upon at
t h special Tribal election to be
held in various voting COM
munities on Tuesday, March 7,
mimeographed interpretations,
together with other information
germane to the issues involved,
have been prepared for Reserva-
tionwide distribution.
A salient point made in the in
PRODUCTION points out the follow
ing:
Each member of the tri b e
should take a personal interest in
this election, since h e result of
it will govern t III e activities Of
the Tribal Council for possibly
years to come. Let US hope that
no one AXE the attitude that
this election is of no significance
to them, as it only concerns
amendments to the charter of the
Blackfeet Tribe.
1T is perhaps the most import
ant to be voted upon since orig
inal explanation and adoption of
h e so-called Wheeler-Ho
Act by the Blackfeet Tribe"
Five amendments will be con-
sidered by separate ballot at the
election.
If amended, Section S (b) 2,
will provide the following:
mo lease or permits (which
terms shall not include land as.
signments to members of t h G
tribe) or timber sale contracts
covering any land or interests ir
land within the boundaries of the
Blackfeet l n d a n Reservation
shall be made by the tribe for
longer term than ten years, but OF
and gas leases. or any lease requir
ing substantial improvements o.
landmay be made for long e'
periods when authorized by law.
In amendment No. 2 deletiol
of portion of Section 5 III O.
the charter is proposed. The fol
lowing would be deleted:
provided, that any contrac
involving payment Of money b!
the corporation in excess O.
$4,000 in any one fiscal yea;
shall be subject to the approva
of the Secretary of the 1nterio
or his duly authorized represent
alive"
In amended form it would read
ITO make and perform con
tracts and a gre m e n t s o
every description, not incor
sistent with law or with any pre-
vision of the charter, with an
person, association or corporation
with any municipality or a n
county, or with the U nj t e
States or the State of Montana
including agreements with tn
State of Montana for the rend
ton of public services
In amendment No. 8 deletio
of a portion of Section 5 (g)
the charter is proposed. The &c
lowing would be deleted:
but no pledge or assignmel
shall be made to any person I
agency, other than the Secretal
of the Interior without the a
proval of the Secretary of Il
Interior"
In amended form it would rea
For the purpose of obtainil
any loan, to pledge or assign al
chattels purchased with the pr
CONTINUED on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-24
FoIIiek Grill Re.opsned

The Follick Grill operated by
Mrs. Clara Follick re-opened for
business yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Great Lakes Security Check
OF Seamen Urged by Union
BY the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-AFL mari
time unioniSts urged the Govern
ment today to screen crews on
Great Lakes ships as a precaution
against sabotage. They warned
it would be an easy matter to
knock out the Sault Ste. Marie
locks with a time bomb.
recommendation to safeguard
the vital lakes shipping route were
adopted at a meeting here yes
terday sponsored by the AFL Mar
itime Trades Department of the
lakes region. American regional
heads and Canadian representa-
tives attended.
The unioniStS recommended
setting up a screening committee
manned by representatives of
management, the unions and ma
val intelligence. and abandon
ment of the World War II execu-
tive order permitting Canadian
ships to haul between United
States ports.
Those attending the meeting
represented 5000 American and
10000 Canadian sailors on the
lakes.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
BY the Associated Press

Chairman w. Stuart Syming-
ton of the National Security Re-
sources Board yesterday an
nounced the membership of a
committee on mobilization pol
icy,
The 12-member committee,
chosen after conferences with
groups representing industry,
labor agriculture, and the public
generally. will advise Mr.. Syming-
ton on all phases of civil mobili-
zation and defense.
The decision to set it up had
been announced previously. The
members:
Industry-Marion B. Folsom,
chairman of the board of the
Committee for Economic Devel-
opment and treasurer of the East
man Kodak Co.; Otto A. Seyterth'
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce and presl-
dent and director of the West
Michigan Steel Foundry Co., and
Austin Trailer Equipment Co.,
Muskegon, Mich; Claude Adams
Putnam, Keene, N. H., president
of the National Association OF
Manufacturers and president OF
the Markem Machine Co.
William Green, preSl-
dent of the American Federation
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Syminqton Chooses Advisory Committee

OF Labor; Albert j. Hayes, presi-
dent of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists: Philip Muir
ray, president of the Congress of
Industrial Organizations.
AGRICULTURE - Albert S.
Goss, master of the National
Grange: Murray D. Lincoln. Co.
lumbus Ohio, for years a men,
ber of the board of directors of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and now president of the
Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile
Insurance Co.; James G.. Patton,
president of the National Farmers
Educational and Cooperative
Union.
PUBLIC-Senator Frank P.
Graham, Democrat, of North Car
olina; George H. Mead, Dayton,
Ohio, former member of the War
Labor Board, past president of
the American Pulp and Paper
Association and a member of the
Hoover Commission on reorgani-
zation of the executive branch of
the Government; Mrs. Anna M.
Rosenberg, New York, labor re-
lations authority, member of the
United States National Commits
sion for the United Nations Ed
ucational and Scientific Council.
The NSRB also announced the
esta bliShment of a health re-
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Red Cross Symbol No Protection
InKoreo, Wounded Medic FindsI

Johnson'S Stretcher-jeep, a few
feet away. The medic stressed
that the North Koreans couldn't
miss seeing it.
He related how he was busy
evacuating wounded from the
Taejon area to first aid station
a few miles behind the front. On
one of his return trips. he ran
into three enemy tanks, which
had broken through the American
lines at dawn and formed a road
block.
Sergt. johnson stopped the
jeep. Then without warning,
whitening machine-gun fire cut
him and a companion medic
down. The latter was killed, the
sergeant believes.
Hand Amputated.
MY hand was practically torn
Off" Sergt. johnson recalled
Later it had to be amputated.
Il fell out of the jeep and
started to crawl away" he said.
Then one of the North Koreans
got out of tank and came over
to me, holding a pistol in his
hand. He fired three shots at me.
One of them grazed my chest.
The others missed"
That was when he played dead,
not even moving when kicked.
Just about that time another
American jeep pulled into the
area. The North Koreans killed
its driver. Then they left. Sergt.
Johnson took the newly arrived
jeep and drove with one hand un-
til he met an American unit.
They're brutal, all right" he
said of the enemy.
Sergt. johnson, who was with
the oath Division, has been in
service since 1943. He was in
Europe from 1914 until the end of
World War II. He has a brother.
Sergt. Frank Johnson, 81, who
now is on his way to the Far East.
Another brother. Walter, 25, is a
former Army Corporal.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Henry Wallace Quits
Progressive Parry for
lis Stand on Korea
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Henry
Wallace resigned from the Pro-
gressive Party last night because
it condemns the American stand
in Korea.
The action completed split
that began three weeks ago be-
tween Mr.. Wallace and the party
that organized to run him for
President in 1948.
Three weeks ago, Mr.. Wallace
made public his own support for
the United States and United
Nations actions in Korea-while
the party's national committee is
sued a statement opposing the
American action.
Committee Backed.
Mr.. Wallace said then he would
wait for action of the party's rank
and file before making a further
move. Since then, the Progress
siveS' State Party organizations
have voted Overwhelmingly TO
back up the national committee.
Mr.. Wallace said he had no i'm
mediate political plans. He gave
his decision in a tWo-paragraph
note to C. B. Baldwin. his long
time political aide and the Pro-
gressive Party secretary.
In his earlier statement, Mr..
Wallace said he did not condone
the past actions of either Russia
or the United States in Korea, but
that since it had come to fighting
he would stand with his country.
Mr.. Baldwin said there would
be no immediate change in the
set-up of the party.
Living on Farm.
Mr.. Wallace is living at his farm
at nearby South Salem. N. Y. He
said he would continue some semi
scientific, semi-practical work in
plant and animal breeding.
Mr.. Wallace's political life often
has obscured his rank as one of
the worlds leading experts in the
breeding of hybrid corn.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
U. 5. Freighter Hits
Mine Off HeIigoIand
BY the Assoeloted Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. 9.
The S,25O-ton freighter Ameri-
can Planter struck a mine in the
North Sea today. German ship
ing authorities said, and is being
toWed to Bremerhaven.
There were no reports of any
casualties.
A spokesman for the vessels S
owners. the United States Lines,
refused to confirm that the ship
hit a mine. The company said
cause of the accident would be
investigated when the American
Planter reached port.
The ship normally carried a
crew of about so. The United
States Lines said that, although
there are accommodations for
passengers, none were aboard.
The vessel was en- route from
Hamburg to Dunkerque. France.
1t left New York July 26.
A spokesman said the accident
occurred near the island OF He'll
goland.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

unarmed as he writhed on the
ground, his left hand practically
in shreds from machine-gun fire.
Because that was when the
North Korean pumped three bull
lets at Sergt. Johnson. Then the
enemy kicked him to make sure
he was finished.
Then the 27-year- -old colored
medic really decided to play dead.
He did. for an hour. He thought a
little during that time and con-
cluded that he'd like another
chance at this enemy-with gun,
Not now. but later maybe.
Talks of Going Back.
At Walter Reed Hospital last
night, after his arrival here on a
MATS evacuation plane, the
Augusta (GaD medic talked about
going back to the war zone ito in
crease the respect" of the enemy
for the rules OF war.
During the incident three weeks
ago, a big Red Cross symbol pro-
vided the backdrop scenery for
the attack on the medic. 1t was
painted on the hood of Sergt.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
28 Die in Floods in Japan;
Damage Set al $40 Million
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 9.-Floods last
week throughout Eastern and
Northeastern Japan took a cas-
ualty toll of more than 100 per-
sons and caused damage to prop
erty estimated at 7 billion yen
(nearly $40 milion).
The National Rural Police head
quarters reported today that 28
persons were killed, 80 injured and
SIS missing. High water destroyed
345 houses and flooded 34,057
others. More than 1000 acres
were inundated.
Suburbs of Sendai, 220 miles
north of Tokyo, Nagano and
Ibaraki prefectures were hardest
hit. Further flood threats dimin-
iShed yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Tradition Reversed ,
Trains Must Stop
At Grade Crossinq
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9. - If
plans go through to replace a
wooden bridge with a grade cross
ing in East Whiteland Township,
the trains-rather than the au-
omobiles-will have to stop, look
and listen.
The Pennsylvania Public Util-
ity Commission disclosed yester-
day it has just about decided to
authorize removal of the bridge
carrying a railway spur of the
Reading company over Highway
4O1. The bridge would be re-
placed by a grade crossing.
AS part of the plan, the PUG
said, the railroad agreed to have
all it's trains on the branch line
stop and then proceed when high
way traffic permits.
Homes for aged horses are being
found by Britain's National Coun-
Gil for Animal Welfare.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

sources Office along the lines OF
the health resources division OF
the boards civil defense office,
but with increased responsibilities
The new office will be headed by
DR.. Norvin c. Kiefer. who was
director of the previous health
Set-up.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Roy II. JOnn-
son encountered
didn't care any
thing about the
Internal i on a !
symbol of the
Red Cr oS S /,
which preSum-
ably protects
medics like the
sergeant.
Nor did it
make any diff
ference to the
North Korean
that S erg t
Johnson w a 6
Evening star., 1950-08-09
By Harry Lever

American medical aid men
don't carry guns. But try to tell
that to the enemy.
The North Korean that Sergt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

are completed at FLORIDA A and N
College for an eventful weekend
November SIS which will in
clude the Principals Conference,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
me November election Which Negroes being raise
decisive in the primaries Continued on pag

-
y q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

I.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

lA.s4 g
QG
PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XVII, NO. 9
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
GArn3c IN

WVuV . uB0W
8 Mian1id7
80 "a n
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
49, ~ w

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
" TdIIICce

GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGHTER
FACTS On VEAPC
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

zlnNnu
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

RDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1ss
- ~~~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

IS Listed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10

is WONDEKFU L! Cruising ulonq
Americas magnificent Spring
highways in q luxurious GREY
HOUND Super-Codch. You'll see
beauty and color g0lore at close
range. You'll enjoy. too. Grey
hounds omozinolY LOW i1res
lower than any other and only
one-third the cost Of driving your
own car. When that irresistible
urge hits You-just try it / GO.
GREYHOUND
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10

Sigmund Spaeth. musician and
writer, born in PHILADELPHIA, IS.
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Young Children
- $50
Jump Out Window.
Drop l5Feet

STEUBENVILLE, O.-(R.-The
Jelski twins are only 81 months
old, but they really get around.
The twins are girlS--the daugh-
tiers of Nj and Mrs. Frank Jelski.
And they are what the psycholo-
gists call active types" In fact
they are SO ALFRED active that
Jelski has been obliged to re-
move all furniture from. their
room except the beds. These are
bolted to the floor.
However, JelslSi failed to
reckon with the really active
type child. Mrs. Jelski went to
waken the girls in the morning
and found them missing. They
had opened the window of their
second-floor room. They had
climbed out and dropped l5.feet
to the ground. Mrs. Jelski found
the kids playing happily in the
yard
Father Jelski has now nailed
down the bottom sash Of that
window and retired to see what
the gals Will think of next.
Sigmund Spaeth. musician and
writer. born in Philadelnhia S.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1947 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h., original blue finish. This car Is
far above average: s1.l45. This
car carries otaM toEsn troTae Swnerr,tsd
18th st. NV. DI. 5sO3.
sTUDEBAKER 194s Commander con-
car; 1874: S240 down. small week
ly payments. Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburs
sTuDEBAKsH Ii1a1Ii is4s Champion sedan;
equipped; quality car; 81 ,0a4:
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bladensburs
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Commander con-
vertible coupe: eauipped; a quality
WHoLEsALERs. 173i Bi.densSurs
sTupEBAKEER ia47 eonv, coupe: r.
MFrRo sns B. noToss 9,s sssGs5y a! y sss sv. qssa ssa
sTUpEBAKER 1a47 Landeruiser: r,
sss sssn n, sa %fTRo: 7'5s MOI EoToRs! ,Si ss?
sfTDEBzsnn III Blk ,e47 :,dr. snd az DR..
METRO MOTORS, n. Y. ave. Blad.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Champion sedan:
eauipped; a quality car; 81 ,0a4;;
%Ho1ssALERs dsxa Mh' l7s1 ray nsTs ASn9
sTUDEBAKsR Fl III; azffpo; ~ a-dr. Champion
Regal de luxe, r. and h., economical
TRANSPORTATION. like new. only S995.
GGIFElE1NDW1AY. l1D1AY. 7o7 Maine ave. s.w.
sTUDEBxKER 1s4s Commander "s"
coupe, +. and h., an outstAndine
eially priced at sI,5e5, written
si1ssiz IS NJ 81 1855 R I:::
sT6pEss2kEass assI ls41 Champ, ID a-dr. :.
nnish. matching kreen seat covers,
me performtnE economical car;
aesn rkIsaar sRss1eE D1ss M6roas, ssse ss sss
sFubEsakHs iSfi E + 81 1910 ossa Champion .
door; better -than-average cond.; low
mi; $500 or best otfer. MI. s977
sTuDEBAKHh 115is : xxi 1s4s coupe: peri perfect
eond.: low mileage; radio. climatizer.
Wo, e764. Ext. 4O5. 12s
WLLYS ,JEEP 194s station wagon,
ssa4 stes sso oseSa1pped' Sapn WI, quality car
1UTo waoHEsA1ERsss!' vi SIsiRs' Psi Pss maIs. sls,
densburg I'd. Ii. 3-ssO0. ii
WILLYS '4s sedan. deluxe: S7a5. $50
down: SOUTHERN CAR WHOLE
SALERe, 2150 Bladensburs I'd. ne
10
BUICK '49 Dynafow conv., $685..
Fokp - s Sc; sed.. .cs:; s.drs. i;fsS s7sS.
ODDS Al 7S sedanette. $495.
LINCOLN 40 sedan, $295.
PLYMouTH 40 2-dr., $1e5.
PACKARD 80 4-dr,, S195,
BEACH MOTORS, 1s1o 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
AUTO fRucKs-sAIE tcant

FoRD 1a4s F-e dump: r. and b., e.2o
tires; tires; s1'soo or best offer. Call ME.
1919 FEpERAL-am-ton dun dump:
$500 or best offer. TIE 4932.-l2
GMC. 1la-ton, 12-ft. furniture van
body; excel. cond.. but not needed
mileage only 1900; cost $4,000;
price y 296; terms or trade. LAYNE
DODGE 1e4e M-ton pickup truck;
1918 CHEVROLET TT truck. soT ton s
13-ft. factory made body. Cali week
gays after pm. CO. O310. all day
1877 RIO. 2-speed rear, Q .ooxao tires
da6,in. wheel base. $3.50. Call AP.
1912 FORD. long wheel base. 2
speed rear, s.25x2o tires; 1885. Call
ROCK Ae; aSae; Wool INSULATING OUTFIT
Complete, Com With van type all-msta!
chassis; 4-cylinder wool master
blower, and all accessories. See MR.
BARNES 1710 Bennine I'd. ne.
FORD Ia4i VS. stake; new motor
$3.50 or best offer. Cali IA. 3254
DIAMoSb IAN Z D;m' T 1a4e model 1hH dunn
truck in excellent cond., including
tires. will sell cheap to quick buyer
THAMES h Ts''easE ls4s oia1i panel truck II This
little panel is in good cond. and will
LOGAN ntSs: ewner-rated iS iar suarantee ealtse;
S345. LOGAN gsds CFord) iii 18th st
ss.4oS. sacrifiee, ss5S. & Gooa geos'; condi: nsx:
ton. Low mileage. SH SlO2 IL
Evening star., 1950-01-10
LOTS FOR SALE (cent. J

MANOR CLUB-Cor. lot, having over
charter membership In solt club soss
KENsINGToN HEiGHTs - 6Ox130
Psms Psyaa St. HoNscs Sstss eng 4 ssHsE
1e25 Conn. ave. Ma. $3.50; ~! eyes
10 ot LOTS, Old Georgetown I'd. Be-
thesda. All utilities. Financing
avail. Less than $500 10. BROWN
REALTY CORP, Realtors, Du. 1858.
BExDEfY' HysDinss' fHi HiiLs ssoe; eG;RovE-woodee
acreage homesites. ideal for ram
blers; no site less than "a acre; ir
start at $3.50: Wi: 77ss or q
sl5si.v sl5s E S,vd BATES WARREN. s ss1l
CSf SIIies.. IA .or oE,Es Ct gsssE dr. sss
RIGGS RD., 10000 50. It. for ga,
JARVIS. M MRA. 4s4s. '''O''' ~
Chevy Chase, D. G.. drive / blk
east Of Conn. ave. on -Fessenden tc
34th st. tc our sign).-Large rambler
and homesites: rep; on grounds.. i
sHhpIRa sj5ni ~ dnTs. INe Phone nT @ GL' 24oo
Hyattsville. Ali conveniences. Near
everything. bargain at S13,25Q
tincludes 5-rm. home in good cond.
Call WA: 5000 till pm. ROBERT
S.. DAVIS g. co. -l2
CARMODY HILLS mile from D
c. line, building sites, electricity
bus. $500. SAB down. $40 SO per psGst mo {,
O. B. ZANTZINGER. .JR WA 1919
Evening star., 1950-01-10
HAWTHORN

Excellent building sites for builders
or homeseekers. A good residential
community, Just being built which
homeowner's benefit. Seeing this
section will convince you that you
want to live in this neighborhood.
Ground priced reas., 35c per 50. it.
Any size lot desired, but not less
than go It. frontage. Mrs. Grant,
co. 6246. PAUL P. STONE. Realtor,
Evening star., 1950-01-10
TRUCK VALUES
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - l94q
Chevrolet vans. stakes; panels and
pickups for hire BY day. wk. or con-
tract PUBLIC SERVICE RIV. .UR-
SELF; 1923 L st NV. ME-. TO1l
VET desires household moving. gen
hauling, contract work; insured;
TRUCKS, trailers. tractors, by day OF
week; local or long distance, SHER-
MAN TRUCKING. AP 2n41
Evening star., 1950-01-10
STORES WANTED

STORE, approximately 1880. to be
used AZ showroom and storeroom.
Call ST. 3755. $50 to 8: WI. 3o33'
Sunday and ewes: ,.,,r ,~7ol0o ~
AM FORCED TO MOVE LIQUOR
LICENSE-Am looking for choice
location for LIQUOR store: long
standing good merchants. Box 49,
S. Star -l2
Evening star., 1950-01-10

| Is5;;@'s' Is5;;9;5assA
" QgAI1sN -
3-Doy Driving
Trial
30-Doy Warranty
Dependable
Condition
Honest Value
'46 Plymouth ---$8e5
Club coupe; blue; r. and
h.
'48 Studeboker, ST ,2o5
Champ. de luxe sedan;
overdrive, .~eIin., seat
'4o OIds 81, ,345
4-door "es", block, r.
and h.; Hydro.
'49 Ford ------$l ,3e5
Groy: :. and h.; one
owner; low mileoee.
'49 Studeboker, ST ,8e5
Champ. ReooI de luxe
conv., blue, overdrive,
rodio, elm.
'46 Ford -------$7e5
Super de luxe Tudor,
black; r. and h.
al Studeboker . S445
Cordr. Regal de luxe
lond Cruiser; black,
overdrive, eIim.
'48 Mercury ---$l PAS
4-door, black, r. and h.
Al ChrysIer ----S S5e5
Conv., red; r. and h.
'48 Chevrolet 81 ,3e5
FIeetIine 2-door, blue,
Z. and h.
~ Studeboker, ST ,Oo5
Champ. 4-door sedan;
green: elin., hiIlholder.
scot covers.
'47 Pontiac ---$l,lo5
Four-dr. streomliner "6"
cray; (. and h.
Open Mon. through
Fri, 9 o'clock.
Sot. 6 Sun till 5 pm.
One Of the Nations Largest
Studeboker Dealers
1
| I,,syhBB sDQ QGy1s
| q sssA II
S QuAl1sEN ~
I
| LEE D. BUTLER
"a inc.
-@ellsll .l,, stHx.
~ District Oll0
"Butlsf- Bonded cors Make Good
o. We Do"
Evening star., 1950-01-10
LOTS WANTED
ACREAGE For SALE

8 TO 10, by builder; must be II
built-up neighborhood. All utilize.
must be in; paved street preferred
Box JOHN. Star. Ill
Evening star., 1950-01-10
LOTS FOR RENT

I42e CHURCH ST. N.W.-I31x90
win hold about 30 cars. Call Mr.
Franklin. WEAVER BROS. INC.
Wash. Bldg, DI. $500; ewes, GIL
Evening star., 1950-01-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY viii pay cash for
I945 or 1s47 sedan. Call ia,
FAIR. HONEST ArPRA1sALs on al
makes Of cars are assured al
MeKEE1poNTIAc. Ms, Hedn 1884 L st. NV.
MORE nT ot9N casH FOR TOUR CAR. new
or used. Drive in, bring your titls
18th and 4 sts NV. Elk 1852
SEE Us BEFORE you SELL.
POHANKA SERVICE, INC. 1926
goth st. NV Elk. $500
1886 TO 1941 MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade; i'm.
mediate cash. r. l. MOTORS. 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne, MI. 9774
CAROLINA AUTO BUYERS, INC.
We want cars regardless of price:
don't trade on a new car or sell to
any one until you give us the op-
portunity to buy at your price. We
need 100 cars, 1889 to 1919. II
financed. will pay balance and give
you cash difference One of Wash
tngton's Oldest exclusive used car
buyers. All cash or certified checks.
Drive in lot for inspection and pur-
chase OF your car between 8 am
and pm. Closed Sunday.
Ask for Mr.. Sanders, ST. 2344.
2134 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
MONEY TO LOAN

Cash FOR SECOND TRUST, tor
by Va. and Md, call MR.. FRED.
ERICK. RE. 2461.
End AND 3rd TRUSTS on D. c, prop.
erty; 24-hour service, Mr., Green
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
1014 K st. NV, MA, 654O. Ia
Evening star., 1950-01-10

HOMESITES-S5O0 to $3.50; all wood
ed, on State road; 10 minutes from
Shirley hwy; easy terms. MASON
HIRST. Annandale, Va. Phone FA.
T447 Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1950-01-10

TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
WILL BUY Or SELL End trust notes.
MR.. JAMES. DI. 1866. 10
Evening star., 1950-01-10
ACREAGE WANTED

SUITABLE FOR DUMP, preferably
land that needs fill-in. Prefer Fair
fax County area, away from stream
Please call. SH. 626l, after 6. 10
IN d. C.-Any lots or parcel acreage
NV. section or ne. Will pay cash
P. o. Box 5597. D. c. -16