davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-15
18 Buildings Razed
By S5OO,OOo Fire at
Hampton Beach, N. H.
By the Associofsd Press

HAMPTON BEACH, N. H., July
15.-A 100000 flash fire roared
through IS buildings in the heart
Of this popular New Hampshire
seaside resort last night.
1t razed an entire wooden block,
destroying one hotel, four res
taurants, penny arcade and sew
eral rooming houses and other
business establishments. Another
hotel was damaged.
No one was injured seriously.
The 300 feet of ocean front prop
erty was burned lin little more
than an hour and a half. The
blaze was checked before it
reached the Casino, a huge dance
hall.
Many Visitors Lose Clothing.
The Chamber of Commerce ar
ranged accommodations for many
OF the 100 vacation visitors who
were left without shelter. Some,
who were on the beach in bathing
suits at the time of the fire, lost
their clothing, too.
The blaze apparently started
in a small photo shop or res
taurant stand in the rear of the
totally destroyed Dudley Hotel. It
was battled by II fire depart
ments. They dropped hose into
the ocean to douSe the area with
sea water.
Three f1remen were treated Tor
smoke inhalation and six others
suffered minor cuts. An 11-year-
old boy was injured slightly when
struck by an automobile at the
scene.
Police Chief John Malek, who
estimated the damage, said there
was some looting of burned build
ings. but that it was held to "a
minimum"
Vacationists and resort owners
lugged furniture and other port
able property into the streets and
back yards as the fire roared
toward their establishments.
There was some panic when the
Evening star., 1950-07-15

He was Pfc. Thomas r. Radcliffe,
%, of Quantico.
Procedure Explained.
Sergt. Nick Gledich of the Ma
Erine recruiting Office explained
why the corps has been taking so
few applicants. Married men are
not accepted for first enlistments,
Sergt. Gledich said, and since
there are no family allotments for
any ranks below sergeant, mar
ried men and men with depend
lents are discouraged from apply
ing. He said that go to 70 per
cent of the reflections have been
for this reason.
Navy men who took the oath
yesterday are Earl Mosher, "a, of
1917 Fairlawn avenue Sc, and
Charles w. Torpey, jr.. Is, of
Route /, Landover, Md. Fifteen
other men applied for duty.
New Coast Guardsmen accepted
are John Lippard, 18, Of 5946
North Tenth road, Arlington;
James Brown, 10, of 946 Twenty
sixth street NV. and Minter
Cluff. jr.. 18. of 1916 Swan street
NV.
Air Force EnliSteeS,
District area men enliSting in
the Air Force are Joseph T. Ar
maud, %, of 121 Fairmont street,
Falls Church, Va: Richard A..
Vandergrift, 81, of 5078 Sherrier
place NV, and Milton G. With
erall, jr., 10. of 1923 Eads place
NE.
Army enlistees are Farley E.
Brown, Is, La France, S. c.: Les
ter B. Byram. 26. Rapidan, Va;
Melvin B. Galloway, %, Route l,
Rockville, Md; Hubert Carter, 10,
of 526 Tenth street NE; Law
renee Cauley. 20, of 3113 Twenty
fourth street Sc; James j. Con-
nor. %, of John Roberts Homes,
Alexandria; Varnie Cox, 26, Mary
town, w. Va, and William L.
Crawford, II. Of 481 E street S.W.
Others Are Listed.
Also George j. Davis, 20, of
2504 Easton street Sc; Oddie G.
Chisholm, 20, of 204 Sixteenth
street NE; David N. johnson, II,
Of 1888 Eighth street NV; Fran
els A. Leonard. 18, of 256 v street
NV; George w. Plummer, jr.,
18, Of 1923 Eighth street NE;
Eherman D. Plummer, 10, Route
2, Dickerson, Md; Ernest Ray, 81,
of 1412 Belmont N'eet NV.
Nathan c. Ray, 10, of 1887 Ver-
mont avenue NV, and James w.
Stewart. jr., Of 633 Anacostia road
NE.
The District Air National Guard,
meanwhile, called for men to fill
100 vacancies in It's ranks. Open
ings are available in most occu-
pational specialties.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
81 More Sworn In
AS Recruiters Press
District Area Drive

Thirty-four young men were
sworn into the armed services here
yesterday as recruiters stepped up
their drive in the District area.
Eighteen of the volunteers are
in the Army, eight in the Marine
Corps, three in the Coast Guard,
three in the Air Force and two in
the Navy.
The call for Navy Reservists was
answered yesterday by 26 officers
and is enlisted men. Their appli-
cations have been forwarded to
the Bureau of Naval Personnel
for action.
Since the call first went out
after the Korean war situation
worsened, 80 naval reserve officers
and 88 enlisted men have applied
for active duty.
Leave for Training.
The eight Marine recruits en-
trained last night for Paris Is
land, S. c., and 10 weeks of boot
training. -Four said the corps
had been a family tradition;
William H. Weigand. jr., 10, of
Quantico, Va; Austin P. Frost,
jr., 10, of 3103 Window road,
Mount Rainier. Md: George E.
Waters. %, who moved here from
Providence. r. l., a few months
ago. and William E. Dilsaver, 18,
Of Garrisonville, Va.
The Marine recruiting office
also announced the signing yes
terday Of the first former Marine
for a years duty in the reserves.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Brentwood Terrace
Postpones Dedication

The community celebration for
the dedication Of the new Brent
wood terrace area playground has
been postponed until next Satur-
day because Of rain.
Today's program which was to
have included a juvenile parade.
athletics, singing and other events
will be held at 1890 pm. next
Saturday at the playground and
will last throughout the afternoon
and evening.
The new playground is at Fiji
teenth and Downing streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

alarm first sounded, but loud
speakers succeeded In quieting the
hundreds who jammed the water
front.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

He was Pfc. Thomas r. Radcliffe
%, of Quantico.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Plan To Send More
Farm Youth Aboard

Goal of the international Farm
Youth Exchange for 1851 is to
send so delegates to observe
farm life in foreign countries
during the summer.
Forty-two representatives, in
cluding an Ohio boy and girl,
returned to the United States
this week ready to complete the
1850 IFYE program by telling
the folks at home about their
experiences.
John Mount, assistant state
All Club leader with the Ohio
Agricultural Extension Service,
says that during the two years
the IFYE program has been
underway, 81 states have sent
delegates to Europe. American
youth have told more than 340,-
600 people about farming and
farm life in other countries.
Betty Jean Riddle of Orient
and Richard Taylor of Chagrin
Falls, Ohio's 1850 IFYE delegates
will be available to tell Ohio
folks about their trips after this
week and until January wher
they return to school.
Mount says those interested in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

phasis, if that is possible, that
our federal government is spend
ing itself and every, man, wo-
man and child in the country
into bankruptcy. That's as de-
finite and as certain as it is that
night follows day.
There is only one out. There is
only one way in which the
people in this country can keep
from going broke, and that is
for them to force Congress to
drastically reduce non-defense
spending.
If non-defense spending was
rolled back to the 1948 level, it
would save more than six bill
lion dollars a year, and if it was
rolled back to the 1943 level, it
would save more than ten billion
dollars annually.
Personally, see no reason in
the world why our federal
government should not set the
example for the belt tightening
we are all being asked to do.
I don't mind doing without
whatever may be necessary or
working longer hours, or buying
bonds until it hurts if these
things are required in order to
build up our defenses. But it
burns me up-I'm sure it does
you, too-to be asked to do these
things while a million or more
absolutely useless bureaucrats
hang on to their sbft jobs, draw
ing fat salaries-the 1850 census
shows that the highest pen
capita income in the country is
in Washington, D! G.
If non-defense federal spend
ing is cut back to the 1943 level
this in itself will provide the adj
ditional ten billion which is to be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

spent on national defense in fis-
cal 81. After this has been done,
if additional revenue is still
necessary, then and only then
should Congress consider in
creasing present taxes or levy
ing new taxes.
II you want to save yourself
some money and at the same
time do your bit on keeping this
country solvent, tell your SEN
ators and congressman immedi-
ately that non-defense spending
must be cut back ten billion dol
lars right now.
Quite a few folks did some
talking along these lines on
November 7 when they voted for
candidates who stood for the
American way, for constitutional
government, for freedom of en-
terprise and against the centra-
lized control of big government.
That's fine, but it isn't enough.
These folks must not go to sleep
until the next election rolls
around. They've got to keep on
expressing themselves, telling
those they elected to office what
they think should be done. That's
what makes public opinion and
in Republic-thank God we still
have a Republic-Republic OPT
nion is always the final control
ling factor. My two cents worth
is already in. Will you put yours
in today? - Dewitt Emery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
THE AMERICAN W4Y
Soft Jobs And Fat Salaries

A recent census bureau report
on the cost of government by
states shows that in Illinois, for
example, it takes $8l.63 for
every man, woman and child in
the state to pay the. cost of oper-
ating the state government for
one year That's a lot of money.
isn't it? But wait! The worst is
yet to come and the percentages
in your state are probably very
little, if any, different than they
are in Illinois.
Here's what I mean by the
worst" The Illinois share of the
cost of operating the federal
government for the fiscal !, year
ended June 80, 1949, took $428. 90
for every man, women and child
in the state. How do you like
fhat7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

having Miss Riddle and Taylor
appear on programs should con-
tact him at Townsend Hall, Ohio
State University, Columbus. Miss
Riddle, a rural sociology sopho-
more, will tell folks about her
trip to Denmark. Taylor, a
junior in agricultural education,
visited farms in Greece.
Mount says our delegates to
other countries are only half the
IFYE story. Objectives of the
project are to contribute to
world peace by promoting inter-
national understanding among
farm youth and to inform farm
youth all over the world through
the exchange of cultural and
citizenship experience. To accom-
plish this foreign farm youth
visit the United States, too. There
were six young people from
other countries in Ohio this year.
Hans Bochler from Switzer-
land should be no stranger in
Holmes and Madison counties,
Mount says. Bochler lived with
farm families and took part in
extension activities in the two
counties from December S to
March 25.
Eggs prices will not be gen.
araI1u c,,pyorfad pavf xyaar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Real EState
Transfers

Eunice and Herzel Daley to
Benjamin F. Ruble, village j, of
Summerfield, lots IS, 66.
G. E. Marquis and Minnie
Marquis to Cora Marquis, Will
age of Sharon, lots SIS, sc, 81, SO.
Michael c. Fetkovich to Mary
Fetkovich, Olive township SO
acres.
Daisy Burbacher (dec'd) to
Ruth Day ct al, village of Sum-
merfield, certificate of transfer.
Emmett and Hazel Connel,
to Carlos and Mary Connel,
Olive township, 1.10 acres.
Ethel NJ Covert to William T.
Perry and Lena May Perry,
Noble township, lots 8 and 8.
Lydia Ann Cox to Laura NJ
Bertrand, Olive township, 7.30
acres.
Merle Berry to Clarence B.
and Blanche Wiley, Noble
township, 100 acres.
Edward and Mary Kraft to
Lucy Kraft, Enoch township,
II. 35 acres.
Cletus and Pearl Estadt to
Beda H. and Rosa L. Hill, village
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
New Officers Named
At Olive Grange

Officers for the coming year
were elected recently at meet
ing of Olive grange held at the
grange hall.
New officers include, Cecil
Carter, master; Ancel Westcott,
overseer; Sarah Finley, lecturer;
John Hupp, steward; Homer
Weldon, assistant steward;
Mabel Weldon, lady assistant
stewart; Maude Schafer, chap
lain; Frank Larrick, treasurer;
Cleo Hutchins, secretary; Homer
Finley, gatekeeper; Eva Hill,
ceres; Mrs. John Hupp, pomona;
Edna Lovett, flora; Leila Keyser,
pianist; Elvin Hutchins, executive
committee; Gerald Lovett, youth
committee.
Taxes are deflationary when
they reduce demand, product
ion, employment and income.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

sus bureau report shows that the
taxpayers of Illinois paid into
the federal treasury three billion
$50 million dollars, That's ratio
of better than five to one. Our
federal taxes are higher now
than they were in 1949 and
they'll be still higher next year.
I have said in this space and
I repeat with even more en-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Caldwell, .15 acres.
L. Z. Murrey (dec'o) to Mara
tina E. Murrey ct al, village of
Caldwell, 10 t 5, certificate of
transfer.
Andrew Gerst to Rita Gerst,
Enoch township, 6.82 acres, cor
rective deed.
Andrew Gerst to Union Car
bide and Carbon Corp, Enoch
township, 1853 acres, second
corrective deed.
Anna Crum to Walter and
Louella Crum, Stock township.
E. c. and L. ]. Boyd to F. B.
and Thelma Boyd, Sharon town.
ship, lots SO, 70, II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

The total
cost of the
state govern
msnt for fis-
calA '49 was
$68f, ATS, 600
and during
the same
xyaor 4hn 49,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Eggs prices will not be gen.
orally supported next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-07-16
Being an interpreter for the
Biggest Show ON Earth is a
pretty fantastic job. Only
the elephants speak English
by Juliet Bridgman
Photographs BY Joseph HePpner

WHEN joined the Greatest Show On Earth
w as an interpreter. thought my job was going
to consist merely of translating. few days later
was riding around the ring on top of an elephants
head, frozen smile concealing my terror. as
filed in for sick performer. Since then I've
learned that the first rule for circus Girl Friday
is: be ready for anything.
Of course. ranslating really is important under
the Big Top. Circus performers come from all over
the world and speak dozen languages. 1t was
because know some French, German, Russian
and Italian that Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey gave in to my pleas for job. One of my
first assignments involved Jan Peturrson, the Ice
landic Giant. His New York hotel was stumped by
his inarticulate unhappiness at nine o'clock one
morning. Get over there and see what's wrong"
was told. "And while you're there, get his mea-
surements We need them for advertising"
located JAMS hotel room. and had no trouble
Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1950-01-16
"What say .oe wait till they finish that bridge?"
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HyRs9N ssS} 1s4p Ell gym T. and s h. cost
cellsnt cond.. pvt: owner. S475 down
and terms. HI. 3537 8 to 10 pm.
HUDSON 194e coupe; equipped, a
quality car; 1904. S1E0 down. Why
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1881 Bladensburg rd., Ii. $4,000.
HUDSON 1e4e coupe; equipped, a
Why pay moreP AUTO WHOLE
sALERs, dJao, 1871 Bladensburs rd.s Ii.
HUDSON 1s4s 4-dr. Commodore 49,;
Rs!as aa' sf6aS or Ssst osS ass fsSso ESQ
HUDsoN 1898 4,dooz; radio. heat heater.
spotlight; passed '49 D. G. inspec-
trsnsp tran wdS dTve sfG t. very yon s sfsn bug sooR e.
Hurry. these don't last long; Only
MOTOR NOT CO., FqrdI Dealers q ss9il
JEEP 194s. exceptionally good con-
sGEs f12 MofoRs 6aas snd as ssrms and MlFGH sl Gv
lat Constitution ave.. Ex. 4l05.
Open SUN. tn 2, p,m. IL.
Il: s !ssi ~ x S5 sss sedan fes
LA SALE 1896 conv't.; a real hot
rNd. must go Ney battery. r.. h.
s ;<is as S.:I ssss
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1s41 sedan; really
fs-ms barsaiR sas5ice Ssss s snd abdSe give
LINcoIS1zEPHYR isie9d sEei aHfi 1889 4.dr. sedan;
r. and h., excel, cond.. beau. orig.
green finish; $3.50. KIRK MOTOR
MFRctteT GG; 1899 ,5ss Gs ave s.a.n NV IA 4sGO
Riisff: Bahs nsnsIns 5sf ns" w1Ei1AMs Ii h fa'i E.
MERcGRY 40 ' 4-dr.; f fully eduip.
and and Fendz. n Low elHis mileage s's and i''fs in
anteed. ST $50. s4oo down. ROYAL
MOTORS. Washinston's oldest Pack
Ifd ara dsaler' 5sa6' Is Kennedy st. NV.
NASH '1G9 - 900" 4-dr. sedan. nis Seat
covers, radio, heater; one owner;
priced for quick sale. $1,000. GE.
NASH 1e4s Ambass. 4-dr.; beautiful
S2,995 orig cost, s1.s5O or best
NASH 194s club coupe; equipped, a
pay more? Afro WIZ WHoIssALERs, IHii Msy
1881 Bladensburg I'd. Ii. 3-sso0
NASH 194s club coupe; equipped. a
3gSalty WSv nav car; orss SS94 A1rTn ESQ wH1I d9TR
sAILsEagss, sas 1731 Bladensburs 3D. II.
NASH le4s Custom 4-dr. sedan; r.
and h, operdrive, beaut, blue finish:
No4qR 5s3 }5ess do 4oS5 t3S sa sss"; ave. k5Ek Ps
NASH As tseR; 1e47 Ambassador club aas coupe:
heatsr; Outstanding First Choice
%HhELMo5ILs SoRa NJ xset set5' %HErfSs Sny s2f4
NC, chrysier's Outstanding Dealer
NASH 1947 200" r' y" 4-door door Sedan sedan: r.
oV eHd b; bora excellent condition; s795.
NASH I557 Ambassador 4.dT.: all
Immaculate in and out; only 81 ,O05;
SgsFantssd E.sP ssfa WILLIAMS e ! No 1Ak 5a5s
NASH 1941 coupe 5000; a f,ne eco
WILLIAMS y : &, BAKER JSGR Nash. SsIs
Nash x f. 1a4e 9H Aifvtes H3 ssoo e, s-dr, and
4-dr., CO. oficial cars. not demos.
Can't be told from brand new. Only
sooo p Fgly sas gsse fgssiD b1s Newea, 4
cost orig. over $1,000. WILLIAMS
4 BAKER. Nash, 2s19 M st. NV,
Nash h2 slS4 Ia4s 1900" club coupe; Ia7 every
extra. this ca Is like brand-new
in every detail; the most perfect
'4S in. Washington; guaranteed at
only S1.150. WILLIAMS g. BAKER.
Nash, 2S19 M st. NV. HO. 800.
III
oLDsMoBILE 1e4e sedan; equipped;
quality car; S1,6a4. $3.50 down.
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg rd.. Ii.
3-SSO0. -25
S100 down; small weekly payments.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Blad-
ensburg rd. Ii. 3-SS00. --25
Evening star., 1950-01-16
FARMS FOR RENT

WANT TENANT to grow 10000 to-
bacco plants. Good land and bldgs
House has cleo, water and bath
rs miles D. C. in Charles County
GEORGE NJ. BALDWIN, P. o. BOX
2S2, Waldorf, Nd. -16
Evening star., 1950-01-16

1850 MODELS
schuit. Travelo. American and How
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4o3o Wis. ave n ". Phone WO. 1921
Evening star., 1950-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH a 2-dr.; hetaer. seat
covers. black finish. .o good cheap
HoYEt IE69ia Words sssa| SALES s:'1 is45 ss5@s
and h. exceptiona esao Iva valus SEDAN; only
sAsgEEis. 'f53s' i54s Que soHtf s. nvi Ao1SE 6G
PdaSoy!H Iiss g!5d Sc e.1t tsE HI s2sa s2ss eeas
PONTIAC 1888 coach: looks and runs
fine: sacrifice. sIe5. terms. "Ro-
PER" 18th and Rhode Island ave.
Pontiac 40 5-pass. cpe.; heat. mu-
SIC, spotlight; orig black; eng. and
offer under. ME. 1895 after 8 pm.
PONTIAC 1941 "s" cdr; r, h.. dir.
sig; S295, terms or best offer. 1901
Northampton st. NV, Wo. 5s37.
PONTIAC 1893; good running order
I a. nesfly st new tires $7o cash; call
PSSTiAc 81; 4 .e47 convertible; rsdie;;
eii Wheemobiie fs !Sp sf,145. ss only onsifs sSS4
down. S11.16 a week. WHEELER. |
INC, Chryslers Outstanding Dealer,
1891 Wisconsin. EN-. 6277. lie
PONTIAC 1946 4-dr. sedan: stream
lined. r and b; clean throuehout:
PRICED to sell; S990 trade and terms.
RiRk R.T:i IN Mo49R 4s6o co. 1000 Ga. ,s aye
PONTIAC 1910 club coupe; beautiful
eggshell blue finish, not a scratch;
new 6-ply tires, radio and UNDER
a on heasfF fug motor 9 eHssent Ss cpeo
special, $3.50. Small down payment,
up to II mo; to pay. CIPCO
AP. s!Prias aso6: ave- ne Open till aaIs q P;m'
PONTIAC 1s4s club coupe: equipped,
a quality car; S1,194. S24O down
ssAJLlEaRs. JlaS 1881 Bladensburs I'd: Ii
PONTIAC 1e4a e-dr. sedan; r. h..
WILLIAMS, r. I. ave. at 20th
PoNTniiAaic 1s4e streamliner de luxe luxe 8;
al accessories. 4,500 miles; excep-
ss'ioo. 81. $50 oL. { o4So, sun n
PONTIAC 1a4s club coupe; equipped.
quality car; S1,194. S24O down. |
Why pay more2 AUTO WHOLE
SAFER ssAaERs' 1871 Bladensburs rd.ss Ii.
PoSffff4sic 1s4s 4-dr.;. radio O@s and
heater: are you bargain conscious?
po ses ySu on.9 kn9T W.. geps Egeqs Huy when yoq
nov: 30-day written guar. Only
$685. No pymts, tn March lst:
noH2THEasT nea2arE asd N. M9IoR 5IS CO. Ford
roNrIzco esi 9zeo' 1s41 4-dr. sedan: E1s r. and
immediatsiy: ssa5: 'lsey Any tims m"s' sun. ssli
poNTiAc g iIts5 Is41 M4n "a A. s4 s49s de and h.
ISS$ E'SSfS 2s saSs gAiH so5 M
sTUDsBAKEK 1nyDa: a EI; la4s asss Champion eiub
like, new, ,spotless interior. excel. |
gusranteed. TREW MoToR aao CO. g.,
9th and Fla. ave. ne. FIR. 1882.
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Land Cruiser;
slis5 poHAsKA hssisf sERV1cE. Ea5R Esisnss{s; me-;
sI,an 1l40 2oth s.. nv: Elk, s307.--1s.
& s onn amd van n;' t.S goo plus equity Of
sTGDaEiBAKER 40 Comm. 4-dr.: r. h
o.; 81 ,495: S95 dn. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, N Y. ave. and Blad; I'd.
sTUDEBAKER '4a 4-dr, Landcruiser:
or hest offer. CHI. 4O14 is
sIUDEBAkER, so Starlight club cpe..
$500 under list. METROPOLiTAN
MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Blad. .rd.
-19
sTUDEBAKER AT 4-dr.. r, h., 3D.,
$995, $50 down. SOUTHERN CAR
STUDEBAKER AZ 2-dr. and 4-dr,:
eqp:: $500, $50 On. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Blad. I'd.
STUDEBAKER 1e4s. Commander Sc
dan: heater. Eeautiful blue finish, |
clean as new inside and out. Really
beauty: S1,295. terms. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in
clude oe.uoI selling price OF cor
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1871 7-passenger sedan; s494,
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
densburg I'd: Ii, 3-sso0. -,25
BUICK 1947 sedan; az equipped; a
9Haty %by n.S car rorsp 81 oot ar7o 24 wsoTE d9Tn
sALERs, 17s1 Bladensb1rg I'd. Ii.
BUICK 1887, radio and heater, good
cond., except radiator: new tires:
$500. DE. 0599 bet. 5 and Q pm,
BUICK 1910 4-dr; spec; '4e motor,
s395: TU. 0172 after 4 pm.
BUICK 40 Super sedanette; black; r.
and h; $1s;o95; PoHANKA SERVICE.
BUICK 1910 sedan; splendid BARGAIN.
S265, terms, $50 down. ROPER"
18th and Rhode Island ave; ne.
BUGk 5s seaa9 ga5 fully ngy egag yssa
INC, Chrysler's Outstanding Dealer,
4soo Wisconsin NV. EN-. 1890.
BUICK 194s Super eonv.; r. and h.,
BUICK 1916 4,dr. dr. sedan: sn1 1906 Sood con-
dition; r. and h.; S595. To see,
cal eall Ma; e. POWELL after $50 pm.
BUICK 1850 Special 4-dr,., black.
Dyna-fiow heater, Wv. tires, 950
~ R!5s.i ia 2srfsst Ess. 81 condition siiSe' i$
BUICK 1887 asdr; sedan. T. and b;
CO, 1000 Ga. ave. NV. IA. 4sG0.
BUICK 40 super conv. cpe.; excel.
cond.: S495. METROPOLITAN MO-
TORS. N. Y. ave. and Blad. I'd. ?
BUICK , ls4a super @ @sedanettas; e. equip,
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
s sALERs, lJae 1871 Bladensbnrs I'd, Ii.
BUICK 1912 sedanette; radio and
heater; S495. VI. 6e96, Sun. after
BUICK OK le4s super sedanette, nH EQUIP,
q quality car, S1.s94. $500 down.
sALERs' siL1S 1871 Bladensburs rd.ss Ii.
BUICK 5IIo 4s saD 1,own' sa.h h. &C ehsuf tt
of. under. ME 1855 after g.. -22
BUICK 1888 Special 4-dr.: S245; good
elssn s.s .tg transp, 81. s TREW MOTOR CO. CO
BUICK 194s Dynafiow Roadmaster
sedanette:. original black finish; r.,
tben a. 81 ~ 5e4 check Tbs pRY RrYee apS snS
and Pa. ave. Sc. is
quality car; S1.O94; 1920 down.
Why pay more2 AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg I'd.
Ii. 3-SS00. -25
BUICK 1941 7-passenger sedan; S4g4,
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
denshurg rd. Ii. $3.50. -25
BUICK 1871 4-dr.. r. and h., seat
covers, 2-tone gray finish; exception
ally good cond., S495. terms. HOYLE
/ MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV,
pU. $500. 30
Evening star., 1950-01-16
STEUART TRUCK CENTER
2001 West Virginia Ave. NE.
AT. S2(3
NTJhT TTVU ~TThn kHYrTrrD

Used Trucks
1949 Ford Fl pickup: like new;
1000 actual miles; 30-day guaran-
tee Sl.095
1916 Ha-ton Dodge panel; new tires;
excellent shape S775
1a4s Ford F-3 1-ton stake; new
truck condition; 30-day guarantee;
Sl.195
1947 1l7-ton dump truck; good con-
dition $3.50
1a46 Chevrolet Ha-ton pickup; good
condition S795
Quality Used trucks at
STEUAR1 TRUCK CF TER
2001 West Virginia Ave. NE.
PHONE AT. 9203.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
TRUCK VALUES
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

IMMEDIATELY - I94p
Chevrolet vans, stakes: panels and
pickups for hire by day. wk. or con-
tract PUBLIC -ERVIt'E RIV. UR-
SELF 1923 l st NV Ne. ~011
VAN TRUCK, any size Job; prompt
service; reas: local or long distance
ia. 2937; after pm, GE. 1916.
NOW YOU CAN RENT a 3b.to
tractor, air and vac. brakes, uni
versai conn: $3.50 per dav and
Is cents per mile. NATIONAL
TRUCK RENTAL CO., DE. 6913.