davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
By Bradford V. Carter
LPA COlumnist

terprise," that insinuate or
ganized labor is somehow ''un-
American" The same outfit
also sends out cartoons-also
free, and also-anti-labor.
This New York outfit is
only one of the many that
flood the newspapers and
schools with their special
propaganda. One of the big
gest, for example, is the no
torious anti-labor Committee
for Constitutional Govern
ment, headed for many years
by Frank Gannett, opulent
-chain newspaper publisher.
This Committee has dozens
of fronts, and one of the SLIM
lest is Fighters For Free
ildom.
The FFF is way ahead of
the US Chamber of Commerce
in the matter of grass roots
campaigns" It's been at it for
a long time now, getting
money out of merchants and
business men on the theory
that they are helping save
the country from Socialism"
FFF really does job, send
ing in crews of trained solic-
itors in a town, lining up sup
port, whipping up enthusiasm
with newspaper advertising,
rallies, etc. They recently in
vaded GAINESVILLE, Wis, and
Madison labor paper told how
they operated.
First they set up a county
committee. Chairman was
Pierpont j. Wood, a corpora
ton lawyer, a former big
shot Republican, director in a
dozen corporations, and rated
a millionaire. Then the FFF
ran full-page ads in the coun-
ty paper, asking memberships
at from So for "graSsroots
fighter" to $25 for sustain
ing fighter" The ads, carry
ing Woods name, proclaimed
a nationwide, grass roots
movements to save yourself
and your country from the
creeping, stealthy advance of
Socialism" The ads quoted
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
J & L Gives
Message
Continued from Page /

and Toledo, Ohio; Kansas City,
Kansas; Port Arthur, Texas;
New Orleans, Louisiana; and At
lanta, Georgia.
1t will be the policy of the
Company to promote the activity
of the Toledo Plant vigorously.
With your active interest and
help, the operation can be made
a good one for all of us. know
that Mr.. F. T. Barton, President,
] & L Steel Barrel Company,
has confidence in you and your
knowledge of the job to be done.
l expect to visit Toledo soon
and look forward to becoming
acquainted with you at that
time.
Sincerely,
Isl Ben Moreell
President
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Olympic Comes
Report Ready

The official report of the
Olympic Committee for the l948
games is ready. 1t is a hand
Somely bound, generously illus
trated book of over 400 pages.
1t includes pictures of all the
United State teams, countless
action pictures, descriptions of
all events in all sports on the
Olympic program. The cost is
$500 per copy plus so cents for
postage. This book can be OBJ
tanned by writing to The United
States Olym pic Association
Headquarters, Hotel Biltmore,
New York, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

Ready for you now--the Fall
and Winter STYLIST. "a pages
of bright new ideas for every
home sewer. Free slipper pat
tern printed inside the book,
Send rs cents today.
Here is a lovely nightgown
that goes together like charm.
Make it in a pretty floral print
ed fabric, or soft solid tone. 1t is
a trousseau treasure II made in
sparkling white satinl
Pattern No. 3049 is designed
for sizes II, Ia, Is, 18, 20; 40
and AZ. Size Ia requires 4s4
yards of 39-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 25
cents, in coins, your name, ad-
dress, pattern number, and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, Labor
Press Association, p. o. Box 90,
Station G, New York 10, New
York.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

DY NEXT October more
- than 500 cities will be
touched by grass roots
campaign to explain the A
merican economic system by
encouraging employers to tell
their business story to en-
ployees and communities"
Who is going to do the ex-
planning? Why the U, S.
Chamer of Commerce (educa-
tion division). More than 500
chambers of commerce have
already ordered American
OPP portunity Work Kits,
which contain eight How To"
pamphlets for employers. A
field force is expected to hold
more than 200 meetings with
local chambers of commerce
through Sept. 30, 1850.
Of course, the explanation
will be the US. Chamber of
Commerce version, which is
the version Of the Republicans
and the National Assn. of
Manufacturers, and Eisenhow-
er, and Byrnes, and the Dixie
Gratis, and Business Week, and
the A & p ads, and the Ma
tional Tax Equality Assn.
There will be warnings "a
gainst "statism," and Social
ism," and RECOMMENDATION" ."
Well, you're heard all that
before, and you're on guard.
But are you? They've been
working on you for years
now, without your knowledge
the canned editorial, for ex-
ample. There's an outfit in
New York that turns them out
regularly, and mails them free
to small-town papers, country
weeklieS, and even commune
ty Weeklies in the bigger
towns. It's so easy to pick up
such an editorial, instead of
having to write one. So the
overworked editor uses the
editorial. And that's how
you'll see editorials that are
anti-labor, that urgue against
federal aid to education, that
attack expanded social Secur-
ity, that holler for free en-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

lowing their Toledo date the
show will appear in Detroit,
Cleveland, st. Paul and at Ma
olson Square Garden in New
York City.
There will be two shows daily
at $50 and $50 - with the
exception of Monday. January
IT, when only the night per-
formance is scheduled, The final
performance will be a matinee
on Sunday, January % at 200
P. M.
Tickets for the circus can be
purchased at the Grotto Build
ing, .3015 Detroit Avenue, To-
ledo - or at the Sports Arena,
Reserved seats are 81 so, $500
and $3.50, including tax. With
the exception of Saturday and
the final performance Sunday,
kiddies under IL will be admit
ted for half price.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

progressively better all the time.
"The number of strikes in any.
given period of time or the NUM-
Der of man days lost to national
production by reason of stop
pages is no reliable indication of
Improvement or detioration of
such relations" the former in
dustrialist observed.
Ching declared that a sudden
rush of strikes may mean "the
industrial atmosphere is being
cleared of troublesome issues and
gives promise of pacific relations
once they are removed" He
pointed out that the steel strike,
in which the United Steelwork-
ers-CIO won company-paid pen
sions, resolved the pension issue
in steel. He said the steel settle
ment augured well for the fu-
ture, especially since the strike
was not accompanied by the vio-
lence that marked earlier steel
strikes.
Ching added that newspaper
stories of strikes obscured the
fact thte there are tens of thou
sands of collective bargaining
agreements reached wit h out
strikes or flare-ups of any kind.
The mediation chief indicated,
however, that he did not feel the
steel settlement resolved the
pension issue for all time. He
suggested that company-paid
pensions might not turn out to
be a completely satisfactory SUBJ
stitute for an adequate national
system, and declared further
study was necessary.
''If it is social security that is
sought" he said, its attainment
S h ou | d not depend upon the
economic success or failure of a
particular business enterprise"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
CIO Hearing
On UPW Jan. 2

ASHIN GTON (LPA)-
Charges that the United Public
Workers is Communist-dominat-
ed and consistently follows par
ty policy will be heard here
Jan. 9 by a CIO investigating
committee m p risin G Emil
Rieve, president of the Textile
Workers, Harry Sayre, head of
the United aper Workers, and
Martin Wagner, president of the
United Gas, Coke and Chemical
Workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Medical Coop
Sues Medieos
PrefriaI Hearings
For Seattle Group

SEATTLE, Wash. (LPA) -
Second of the current court
battles to break the strangle-
hold of the American Medical
Association over physicians job
rights is now under way here.
Pretrial hearings of the suit by
Group Health Cooperative of
Pugent Sound against the local
medical association have ended,
with decisions on nearly every
point favoring the coop.
Group Health, formed four
years ago, now serves more than
10000 member patients, has the
services of 20 physicians under
contract, and owns a hospital
whose facilities have been ap-
proved by the ANA.
However, the thriving con-
sumer-owned plan charges that
it is being blocked by the local
medical society in these ways:
Threats to expel from local
medical society membership any
doctor who furnished prepaid
medical care in competition with
the program owned and run by
the medical society.
2-Adoption by every local
hospital of rule barring from
its facilities any doctor not be-
longing to the local medical So
ciety.
3-RefuSal to admit to the
local medical society, regardless
of qualifications, doctors en-
ployed by the coop, including
men transferring from other
states.
Superior Court Judge Roger
Meakin has ruled that Group
Health has a right to relief from
the local medical society's prac-
tees, if testimony proves that
they are true. He also is rec
ommending prompt hearing of
the suit.
The local medical society'S
medical plan offers doctors
services to the family if an in
dividuaI is hoSpitalized, con-
trasted with the complete home
and hospital medical care pro-
gram offered by Group Health.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Michigan cI0
Asks klon Probe

FLINT, Mich. (LPA) - Larry
Huber, chairman of the loca
CIO-PAC, has wire d to Gov.
Williams urging an immediate
investigation on the extent to
which the xxx has infiltrated
among county and state en-
ployeeS. Huber acted after re-
ports that many such employees
are Klan members. "The CIO
has long opposed everything that
the Klan stands for" he declar-
ed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
CIO News
Vote Record
Continued from Page !

Allen, Mason, Vursell. Iowa:
Jensen, Martin. Kansas: Smith.
Maine: Fellows. Massachusetts:
Nicholson. Michigan: Crawford,
Hoffman, Shafer, Woodruff:
Minnesota: Andersen, Missouri:
Short. Montana D'Ewart. Neb-
raska: Curtis, New York: Cole,
Reed. Ohio: Clavenger, Elston,
Smith. Pennsylvania: Fenton,
Rich, Simpson. South Dakota:
Lovre. Wisconsin: Byrnes, With
row.
Q-Is there deadline date
for the reinstatement of my Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
policy?
A-No. There is no deadline
date for World War III veterans
who wish to reinstate their
lapsed NSLI policies.
Q-I am a World War / widow
of veteran who served 80 days
in the u. S. Army. Am ! entitled
to a pension?
A-Ninety days of service is
the minimum requirement for
widows pension rights, unless
the veteran was discharged for
ice-incurred or service -ag-
gravated disability.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

You'll find some changes
in our new schedules (which
the most prominent Detroit
papers still choose to ignore),
and the biggest change is
that we're stretching our
weekday schedule n o t her
hour. Our nightly signoff
time during the week will be
eleven pm and you'll be hear
ing Frank Edwards reviewing
the news each week night at
10:45-sponsored nationally by
the AFL.
The rest of this weeks opus
has been written by our listen
er's, some of whose recent mail
is tapped below For us a.,
this makes it happy
Dear Friends . This Is to
tell you how much / appreciated
your presentation Of 'OIthello'
on Sunday night | hope that
you will have many more SINH
lar broadcasts. don't believe
that the three-hour program was
too long. After all, | would have
spent much more time than that
had / had 10 go downtown to
see the play.
Il also enjoyed the talk by
DR.. SCHNEIDER, and would ap-
preciate it IL you would put me
on the list 10 receive a copy of
II when il is available.
For all practical purposes,
WDET is the only station i lis
ten 10, and | enjoy 1t immensely.
If / had any criticism It would
be OF the talking programs lin
volving inexperienced people
who are hard to listen to. On the
other hand, ] can see that pro-
viding that kind OF outlet for
ordinary people and liberal or
CARNATIONS is an important part
OF your job. Fraternally .... ."
And That Amt All
Gentlemen We thought
your three-hour presentation of
'Othello' was wonderful, and
would like TO hear many more
like IT Sincerely ...."
And This One
Il should like TO commend
you for your broadcast last eve
ming Of 'Othello' II was by far
the best dramatic presentation
II has been my pleasure to hear
via radio. Congratulations also
on your Library Symphony pro-
gram, to which | am, a regular
listener
And So Full Kilowatts For This 1:
BY all means, let's hear. more
OF the type program presented
last night Othcllo' Two Of
our friends are buying FM sets
on the strength OF IT,"
And A Crystal Studded Mike
~ For This'n
Gentlemen 49,. Your broad
cast Of Othello' last Sunday was
enjoyed and appreciated. The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Productive Loke Erie

In Ohio waters alone more
than 21,796,000 pounds of fish
were caught last year, CONNER
cial "Pickerer' catches topped
the list. Nearly Z million
pounds of blue Pike and over
3 y million pounds of yellow
pike were netted. Sheepshead
ran third with just over 3 u mil
lion pounds. More than q mil
lion pounds of carp were 'har-
vested. Other leaders were
perch, whitefish and catfish.
There were even IL pounds Of
trout caDtIIrad
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Civil Rights
At Sesqui Asked

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
District of Columbia CIO Coun-
Gil has urged that the Sesquicen-
tennial here in 1850 be the oc-
caSion for efforts to advance the
cause of civil rights, and that
the exposition itself be perfect
example of civil rights for all
who visit it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Coop Meeting
Mon., jan. 10

The election of officers will
be a feature at the annual CO.
OP meeting to be held Monday,
Jan. 16 in Memorial Hall, 329
Ontario st.
All members are urged to
attend this session which will
begin at 8 pm.
The committee has an extra
surprise in store for the mem
bers including refreshments.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
WDET-FM On The Air
BY Paul Morris

BY Paul motifs
Via the arlanes and via the press WDET wishes our
faithful listeners the best of good things all find
showed mercessy into the second half of the nine
teenh century We're grateful for the generous praise and
critical encouragement you've given in WDETs first
year the air and hope you'll find for con-
tinued praise chuck swadlngs and plunge into
the lev ether of January, Nineteen-Fifty.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Labor Relations Better
Despite Scare Stories
Saws Mediation Chief

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Cyrus S. Ching foot, inch chief
of Mediation and Cancellation Service
looked behind the scareheads about
relations getting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
Big Top Circus To Make Debut
At Sports Arena Sunday Jan. IS

The top features of the Ringing Brothers Barnum and
Bailey Circus will be aboard the circus train which will to
the Toledo Sports Arena direct from their winter headquarters at
Sarasota Florida They will with the Groto Circus the
Arena for eight days and nights starting Sunday afternoon
Evening star., 1950-10-15
ON A HILL,

ON A HILL
Overlooking Alexandria, pretty views
for miles. From n acres to 5 acres,
part cleared. part wooded. many fine
old trees: excellent site for small
lake; secluded but practically in
town; unusually fine estate site.
TERRY B. SIMMS
Evening star., 1950-10-15
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
SELECT INCOME PROPERTY,

SELECT INCOME PROPERTY, To-
Gated in Florida's most cultured city.
Excellent for progressive couple.
Big return on investment Dupont
OWNER lSST; AoiF AooiFFFERs FfI s-story apt. BIDS.
5 large apts., 3-rm. cottage, fur
nished: large site. mile from ocean
in Lake Worth; 4 blks. city center;
owners apt, plus $500 rental
Income; $4,000, part can be A.
nanced; pictures here with owner,
Sunday and Mon, 4O09 Longfellow
St. Hyatts. UN. 1892. :,
MOTOR COURT; well
located; Daytona Beach. ACME
REALTY CO.. Union 3211.
FUK RENT - Beautifully furnished
showplace on West Coast with large
waterfront. Located in residential
district of Bradenton. Fla; $4,000,
6 months. Phone Mrs. N. G. WASH
BURN. CO. 1900.
ORANGE GROVE AND HOME. 10
acres, over 6 in grove, near Orlando.
All conv., on 2 paved roads. Fruit
crop included for $11,5oO; terms.
HEART or DAYToNA BEACH. guest
home. nicely furn.. incl. linens;
$3.50 cash; bal. S25 per mo-; also
1IO-ft. river frontage adjoining
hotel. Titusville, Fla. Riparian
rights. $1,000 cash. Ii. 6-37ss.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
LOTS e. ACREAGE FOR SALE
Continued

CLINTON, MD.-Over an acre. clear
level land: $l.250. Call OWNER.
10. 2-llS4. Id
Heights. Sale by owner. EN-. Ol39.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
oUT-oE-ToWk REAL ESTATE
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

FROM OWNER-Only $4,000; year
around, furnished. modern cottage;
3 rms. and bath; at Scotland Beach.
Call WA. 0aB7. -15
MIMOSA COVE. Deale, Md; new 60
acre DEVELOPMENT on beautiful cove,
opening into Herring Bay; large
lots; all-year homes complete or
will build to suit: reasonable flnanc-
ing. See MR.. SMITH. or call West
MAEYLAND BEACH PROPERTY
About "a acre, Located on Patuxent
River, water on 3 sides of prop
erty; Arm. house. lights. water
and shower bath: private oyster bed
in Mears Cove; good roads; near
Soloman Island. Call ST. 1866. II
large lot: block from water; built
> years ago; interior not finished;
partly furn,: $1,000 or best cash
offer. AL. 4270. -16
Evening star., 1950-10-15
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

FALLS CHURCH, acre level lots,
partially wooded. Priced from $1,000
to $500; 30% cash, bal. on terms.
SILVER SPRING SPECIAL-choice,
level, wooded, h-acre site, 110x
175; peri. for rambler; city water;
nr. Four Corners Only S1,65O
.PT .PERRY R1iEIS Hay sGT,, G1,, 81; 1905. 90 m15
27th st. Sc. 75x11S #. Asking a
big price. but make us an offer.
T. D. BURGESS. VI. 2S02 til 8.
POTOMAC AREA-Parcel of 18 acres
more or less Of. having a frontage
of 1870 #. on good gravel road;
priced $4,000 subject to approval
of heirs. COFFMAN REALTY CO..
SH. 4lo3: ewes. 81. S714. -15
WoODMoOR, Silver Spring. Com
plete selection of these choice lots
in this popular section; lot SSx14O:
only $500; 9others) PERRY HAY
VA, miles from Pen
tagon over Shirley hwy.-Large cor
ner lot on hard-surfaced road. beau
tiful knoll; excel. restrictions; suit
able for a $4,000 rambler. $1,000
cash. VERNON M. LYNCH g. SONS,
Lincolnia. Va. AL. 5906. (Closed
Sunday -16
Evening star., 1950-10-15
LANHAM PARK

Out Defense Hwy Of Lanham
Lovely Lots 15'x150.
$3.50.
500 down-Sl5 monthly.
a5 Lots sold in 1850
High-Well Situated Lots
Wooded or Clear
Pure City Water-Phone Service
Low county taxeS-Fast bus and
train connections.
Visit Prince Georges County's
Largest Let Development Project.
You'll be surprised at the wonderful
values and activities here.
Buy Now and Save
Directions: Bladensburg Rd. to Peace
CroSs-Turn Rt.-out Defense Hwy
) miles to once at sign "Lanham
PARK"
Open daily and Sunday 10 am.
until dark.
THOMAS F. HALEY, Realtor.
Phone Hyattsville o1O7.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

mont ave, Randolph 0ss5, National
6131
TWO-THIRDS ACRE-Lanham Park.
Excellent value. City water. lovely
trees, fast tram and bus connec-
tions. near schools. Low terms If
desired. T, F. HALEY Hystts-
CAMP SPRINGS. MD.-Lots. size y.
blocks off Branch ave: beautiful
view overlooking valley A nice place
to build your home; bus service
churches and schools. Call ELMER
PADGETT. Cypress 93h9 or Cypress
90l2 Terms
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING home
exclusive sec. "a blk from entrance
to Chevy Chase Country Club. s5c
50 IT. Cali owner, IOL. 3S3s.
NEAR WALDoRF-on State road;
tracts Of over y, acre. $40 cash.
sS ROBERT Z sEEL TON. On Ro.s. so.s
QUAINT ACRES, Mont. co.-a3.2s1 50;
st.. St. water; $4,000. UN. 72o6.
CoLoRED-LEvEL LOT in $500 blk.
Cheap. By owner, F. /. CRAWFORD,
4342 Polk st. ne. TW. 025l.
KALMIA RD., west Of 10th St
highly residential. beaut. located.
near schools. transp.. shopping
LOCUST HILL ESTATES. Bethesda
Extra deep wooded lot. 75 #. wide
excel. view: all Improvements. Only
S3.400. PERRY HAY CO., 81. 1905.
is
COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESTATES-Large
wooded lot. 1O0-ft. front, all i'm
provementS; $4,000. WA. 32lS. -l5
FOR sALE-77 acres suitable for
building sites; near Lake Jackson;
33-F-2. 49,
LOT. I05x1I0. on johnson ave,
Bethesda. Md; $4,000. oW. $3.50
BEST ss-AcRE residential lot nr.
toT immed, sale. Phone OWNER,
wooDRiDGE, 5ox15s IT., and quincy
$3.50 or best offer. 10. 2-l022
ROCK CREEK HlLLS-A choice build
ing site OF more than "a an acre, in
this area OF fine residences. Please
call MRS. cUSHARD. OR. 4232s
INVESTIGATE SOUTHERN MD.
S4 acres opposite Andrews Air Field;
4.5Q0-ft road frontage. suitable
subdivision. VIII divide 20-acre
tracts.
ESQ acres, near Bryan's Road. Md.
4.000-ft. road frontage. 1-mile
frontage Mattawo9nan Creek mot
navigable). Liberal terms.
tomac Bridge hwy. tU. S. 30lD.
Will divide lots or 10-acre tracts.
LEONARD SNIDER. LA PLATA. MD.
FINE. LEVEL I1s-ACRE LOT. in Nor
wood Estates, 8 miles Silver Spring:
$1,000.
acres. high elevation. 8 miles north
Silver Spring; S2.400. H. d. H,
DEVELOPMENT CO.. LO. 5-2655.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BOATS

UNFINISHED eo-FooT cabin cruiser.
,y,Ar! wA; SOFA CABIN CRUISER. fully
equipped with trailer: Al condition;
$3.50. Can be seen at 55o6 14th
si-FT. CABIN CRUISER, very good
cond. throughout; engine has alum.
mum pistons and rods; hull Just
painted; sleeps 4; owner must sell;
For turthsr inform: call or. S993
any time Sun; weekdays, MA. 1874
46-FT. CABIN CRUISER, good con-
dition, sleeps 4. 2 heads; l. miles
per hour; reason for selling. MA.
s6O1 Sat; Ex. 1897 Sunday, -l5
rRuscoTT sSs-ft.; in SVSSl excel. cond.,
new, sold for $1,000; price for inn
mediate sale, S3:995. Call OIL.
'saSs !sSs s5ssf s5s sdSsS.ts stsi 1EP; sS 'sft
saaiiLIHBoAT, snipe class, mahos. pl..
St st. rig; good cond.; S325. Week
days. s to 4:30, call Mr.: SYDEN-
sTRICKER, Ex. $500, Ext. 2n74.
twin dieseis. superior engines; ready
to 60; suitable for eTqisins in
Southern waters. "JAVELlN, may
be seen at 500 Maine ave. s.w., sun.
CABIN MoToRBoAT. sox7, Kermath
engine. excellent condition. $500 or
best offer. Emerson 14l1.
16-FT. HULL, engine and equipment,
BOAT. 81 IT. long, eft. beam, cedar
windshield and steering, blue canvas
top, powered by 10-h.p. Johnson,
running lights with trailer; excel.
ssT4 sofa :rsres Ts cABiS Sss5 cRgsRs I'll RSss with
afe Or hne srs i4F so75 FOR aseE
a6 FIT. KiCHARDsON cabin cruiser:
sleeps 4; head. galley: Gray marine
engine; $4,000, best offer. 81. 4077.
COMET left racing sailboat; COM
plete racing equipment. with or
without trailer: excel. racing record;
must sell, going into service. sH.
wANTED-A light rowboat; must bs
in good condition and reasons hie.
TR6th1SG si IL Z FOR ROCK, trout. 9iS'es.
Chesapeake Bay, Bloody PIT, sharps
rIco AhHhfSEETTr oRGfsETrEs4 k1sd IT, va of 4ass: sss:
new Scripps 95. Owner forced to
sell account of health. Price Is
very modest and terms can be
arranged for responsible BUYER. In.
quire at BARNETT'S KNOTTY
PINE FOOD SHOP, Deale. Md.
Owner will demonstrate this boat to
those interested any time after 10
am. Sun. Oct. 15 -15
BOAT, 15-ft.. for outboard motor;
trailer. new tires. caravan cover:
ave. silver Spring. -15
NIEMAN BROS.-Custom boat build.
ers. Shady Side, Md. Open Sundays.
? to 6.
CONTINUED on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1950-10-15
LOANS

WANTED BY OWNER-S6. 900 1st
trust on Spanish stucco house, 8
bedrms., living rm., storage rm,,
bath, kitchenette, we'll water; 5
miles south OF Alexandria. 5-yr.
straight loan or paid monthly, so
interest. Box 60-A, Star.
SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAILABLE
AND NOTES PURCHASED. CALL
NINGs 81. 622l.
end AND 3rd TRUSTS ON d. q
property. 24-hI service Mr.. Green
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
lDl4 K ST NV VA 0hAn