davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Lacys is proud to bring you the new Zenith table
value at it's price >. because it affords clear,
full-view reception because it's engineered to
bring you lasting satisfaction See it, tune it for
yourself. Lacy's will gladly demonstrate it for
YOU. even in YOUR own home! Call ME- 521O for
Lacy's representative There's no obligation.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

barter arrangements. The Com
inform partners also would make
available to the central agency
part of their own production for
use in business deals.
Intrac was born out of that
meeting and the organization was
incorporated in Vienna. Here, the
Russians stand by as protectors
of the organization. Austria is a
Marshall Plan country itself.
and the city is the geographical
rail hub for Eastern Europe.
Perfect setup for the Rus
slams. Mikoyan selected his top
executives for Intrac with an
eye to their business acumen and
political loyalty. Into the four
executive positions of the firm
he installed men whose histories
are those of career Communists,
but who know their way around
a bargain counter and can ham
die anything from truff1es to
machine tools.
The Big Four
DRESSING and looking the part
of high-pressure executives. in
settings of paneled walls, thick
rugs and vast mahogany desks,
these are the Big Four of
Intrac:
Alexander Fuchs, a lO-year
resident of Moscow who organ
lied the Soviet textile industry.
Heinrich Nagler, formerly
on the faculty of the Lenin In
stitute and organizer of the
export-import license link from
Western Europe to Vienna.
Emo Furst, expert on steel
production and the quality of
heavy machinery.
Hans Albin. former Soviet
administrator of ex-German
assets in the Russian zone of
Austria. He is the one top Intrac
executive who goes out and glad
hands Western businessmen.
Around them, these four men
have collected the ablest staff of
young economists and expert
enced businessmen they could
recruit, bribe or threaten. In
Western Europe they have built
up an imposing string of contact
men - export-importers, factory
Evening star., 1950-10-08
WHAT HAPPENS
AFTER DEATH?

Christ gave us Matt.
XIV a description of
Gods judgment which
leaves no room for doubt
that our worthiness of
everlasting reward will be
judged solely according to
the way we have lived our
lives on this earth. .
Evening star., 1950-10-08
STALIN'S RED MARKET
Continued from page fre

owners, clerks and accountants.
When, as has occurred, a man
wants to get out of the web, he
finds he is too tightly COM
promised.
There's one businessman who
makes fabulous profits by getting
forbidden licenses for Intrac," a
western economics expert told
me. He has tried to get out,
but he can't. Exposure would
mean ruin for him. He continues
to get his lush contracts, but he
also keeps four guns in his home"
Anything Goes
lNTRAC doesn't operate by any
hard and fast regulations. Mos
COW has instructed Intrac to de-
liver, period. Its operatives have
indiscriminately used a type of
rugged individualism that would
make a hard-bitten Yankee
trader blink in naive astonish-
ment and they have stretched
Communist doctrine far enough
to force a devout Marxist econo-
mist to shred his beard in rage.
Not long ago, Intrac's contact
men were afraid to provide ex-
port licenses for steel the organi-
zation wanted from a western
Austrian plant. Too close to
home, they complained. They
wanted protection through the
devious system of go-betweens.
Intrac's bright young men
secuted around, found a group
of Viennese import licensees who
wanted Hungarian salami, a
great delicacy and good for a
quick, profitable turnover.
Steel for SAlazsai
These Viennese hadn't been
able to obtain salami from Buda-
pest for months because of a
trade freeze. Intrac stepped in,
unfroze the salami and tossed in
a few tons of honey to sweeten
the bargain. Then one of the
Viennese. with a license to ship
steel to Western Europe, loaded
a million dollars worth on fiat
cars bound for Budapest "a
squadron of potential Commu-
mist tanks.
Continued on page 30
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Death does not bring merely a
long, unconscious slumber, but
rather a quick awakening to the
irrevocable judgment of our Crea-
tor. Nor does it bring us a second
chance to prove ourselves or to
amend our erring ways. In our
own hands rests the opportunity
and upon our own heads the
responsibility to determine if
death shall be the threshold to
everlasting life among the blessed,
or among the lost
Men blessed by youth and good
health often feel that death for
them is far away-something to be
worried about only in the twilight
years. Some scof at the suggestion
that an everlasting hell could be
permitted by a merciful God.
Others seem to think that God
will treat them kindly if they live
reasonably moral lives, even
though they pay Him no special
honor which is His due.
FREE-But whatever they think
however they avoid the ques-
ton all men must eventually
face the fact of death. To think
about it wisely. and in time is
the most important thing in our
lives. If you would like more in
formation on this subject on
Heaven, Hell, Purgatory, the end
of the world and the resurrection
and judgment of all men...we shall
be happy to send you an interesting
pamphlet free Of charge. Write
today for Pamphlet No. l4-TW.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

will come we all know, but when
and where and how we cannot
be sure.
No merely human being ever
has been able to look into eternity
and tell us what it is like. No
scientific knowledge or scientific
instruments can pierce the curtain
that divides this world from that
into which all of us must eventual
ly journey,
All we know about Gods eter-
nal plans for us. all we know
about what lies beyond the grave
-. comes from the God Who
made us and to the extent He has
seen fit to reveal it to us.
But we can face eternity with
out fear. For we do have definite
answer to the mystery of death.
With the facts God has put at our
disposal through the inspired
books of the Old and the New
Testaments, the Catholic Church
always has given, and gives today,
a definite answer to the tremen-
dously important questions raised
by the fact of death.
Mans life in this world, the
Church tells us, is preparation
for the world to come testing
time which ends with our death.
What happens after that depends
on whether death finds US loyal to
God, or opposed to Him and the
way He expects us to live. e.. it
is appointed unto men once to
die and after this the judgment"
(Heb. IX:27).
Evening star., 1950-10-08

In a few score years, all
who read these lines will
have vanished from the
face of the earth.
Every day, almost a
hundred thousand human
beings finish their earthly
span and pass off into the
vast beyond. That our turn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
Society
Rainbow Installation

Rainbow Installation
Installation of Rainbow Of
ficers was held Tuesday, May
16, in the Masonic Temple, with
the following installed:
l. Worthy advisor, Ruth Char
lotte Cammock; worthy associ-
ate advisor, Joan Kronmiller;
charity, June Cation; hope,
Shirley MeCarty; faith, Mary
Lou Meeke; chaplain, Rosemary
Lewis; drill leader, Billie Rag
land; love, Donna Pitsch; reli-
gion, Margaret Olson; nature.
Kate Swift; fidelity, Norma Van
D ne; Immortality, Billie
Brown; patriotism, Mary Helen
SWaby; service, Carol Kalberg:
confidential observer, Alta Ro-
bertS; outer observer, JEANNE
Meeke, music, Carol Crouch;
choir director, Mary Ann Iver-
SON; choir, Patty Mills, Shirley
Lind, Joyce Wedel, Marilyn
Mills, Joyce Gray, Barbara Lip
pert, Peggy Brown, Dorine Hol-
land, Wilma Stoddard, Dorothy
Mclaughlin, Jean Wiegand, Lois
Ludden and Lois Hibness.
The Shadow Bows were in
stalled as follows: love, Patty
Mills; religion, Shirley Lind;
Nature, Joyce Wedel; immor-
tality, Marilyn Mills; fidelity,
Ginger Owen; patriotism, Joyce
Gray; service, Barbara Lippert.
Mrs: Mildred Holland was in
stalled as Mother advisor.
The installing officers were
as follows: Maize Bouton, in
stalling recorder; Gretchen
SWindle, installing chaplain:
Beverly T%erpening, installing
drill marshall; Mrs. Mabel
Brekke, installing musician.
After the installation services,
beautiful ceremonies were per-
formed by the incoming and
the outgoing officers. Mrs. Bert
Kronmiller outgoing Mother adj
visor, held a ceremony for all
senior graduates of Rainbow
and presented each girl with a
gift. Rev. c. A. Bentley was the
guest speaker at the installa-
ton services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

After the meeting was con-
cluded, lunch was served at a
beautifully decorated tea table
by the advisory board members.
Breakfast Party
Mrs. Matt Calderwood of
Billings entertained at a 1920
breakfast at her home Tuesday
morning for a number of Har-.
din ladies and a group of for
mer Hardin residents who are
now living in Billings
Those from Hardin who were
invited to attend the breakfast
were Mrs. T.. A. Weir, Mrs. j.
J. Ping, Mrs Elmer Skeie, Mrs.
Dan Maddox, Mrs. C.. S. Elder,
Mrs. o. E. Anderson, Miss Gracia
Dillon, Mrs. r. E. Peterson,
Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs E. l..
Kelley, Mrs. r. P. Ross, Mrs. l..
H. Labbitt, Mrs. Walter Brekke,
Mrs. r. B. Saunders and Mrs.
Bert Kronmiller.
Former residents invited were
Mrs. 7. H. Burke, Mrs. Frank
Kopriva, Mrs. Neva Corwin, Mrs.
Lester ORR, Mrs. L. S. Goldberg,
Mrs. Richard Warren, Mrs. Dell
Kelly, Mrs. Laura EaSterbrook,
Mrs. E. A. Howell and Mrs. ia
cob Conver.
B. P. w. Club Meets
A meeting of the Business
and Professional Women'S
club was held at the home of
Mrs. Caroline Riebeth, with
Mrs. Grace Dillon serving as
co-hostess. The following Off
GERS for the coming year were
installed:
Mrs. Iva Goe, president; Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

hlllS. 7.-.-M "4& . .a. 4
On the reception committee
were Daisy Cline, Carol DySert
and Nancy Wolf. Sondra Ebel-
Ing gave a talk welcoming the
guests. Carol Kirkland an
nounced the program, during
which each girl introduced her
guest and presented her with a
corsage.
The group sang two Camp
Fire songs. held a business ses..
sion and gave an exhibition OF
square dancing.
Those who served included
Joan EgneW, Frances Clayton,
Judy Thompson and Laura
Shepherd. A color scheme OF
pink, white and blue was car
ried out in decorations, faVorS
and refreshments.
IYOKIHI
The seventh grade Camp
Fire girls met May II at the
home of Mrs. Denver Lining.
Fourteen girls were present. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Lining.
O-KI-HI
Instead of it's regular meet
ing last week, the 0 Xxi HI
Camp Fire group entertained
the mothers at a tea. Present
were Mrs. Bert Kronmiller, Mrs.
Dewey Slough, Mrs. Sterling
Loaney, Mrs. S. Gonzales, Mrs.
L.. Gonzales, Mrs Lowell Paint
er and all members of the
group.
Pansy plants were presented
to all the mothers.
PINE RIDGE BLUE BIRDS
Mothers and teachers of the
Pine Ridge Blue Birds were
guests at a tea held in the
VIEW rooms on Wednesday, May
10.
The program included piano
solos by Nicole Dyckman Don
ma Eyre and Meta Mae Torske.
Sandra Torske and Linda Girls
well gave Mothers Day poems.
Members of the group from Mrs.
MeSSelt'S room sang several
songs. The girls presented car
nations they made at Bluebird
meetings to their mothers.
FIRST GRADE BLUEBIRDS
At their regular meeting last
Wednesday, the group led by
Mrs Frank Starina and Mrs.
William Burns held a birthday
party for Helena Starina.
The Bluebirds of Mrs. R. E.
Peterson and Mrs. David Hill
made invitations for the Moth
erS' Day party and rehearSed
stunts at their regular meeting
Wednesday.
The party was held Saturday
afternoon at the Peterson home.
Guests present included Mrs.
Ray CrisWell, Mrs. James Tors
ke, Mrs KaWamoto, Mrs. Dunn,
Mrs. Leslie Holmes, Mrs. Carl
Holmes, Mrs. Carl Sloan, Miss
Eileen Burgess, Mrs. Juen Ottun,
Mrs. r. o. Chambers and Mrs.
Joy Fisher.
Terry Holmes gave a talk
about Bluebirds. The girls act
ed out three nursery rhymes
Taking part in the stunts
we're Jacque Ottun, Kim Girls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

The program is under the
direction of Mrs. Charles Egg
new and Mrs Keith Martin and
will consist of a handcraft
workshop. On display will be
various types of handcraftS
suitable to all age groups. Max
ing some of the items Will also
be demonstrated.
OTAWATEEA
At their regular meeting Last
Wednesday, members of the Ota-
Wateea Camp Fire girls elected
new officers. Those chosen in
cluded Carol Dysert, president;
Carol Kirkland, vice president;
Anna Phillips secretary; Fran
ceS Clayton, treasurer; and
Judy Thompson, scribe.
The girls finished making ia
vors for the Mothers Day tea.
Twelve guests were present
at the Mothers day tea held
Friday at the home OF Mrs.
Charles EgneW. Among them
were Mrs, E. o. Preston and
Mrs. Eva Gable. fifth grade
teachers, and Mrs. A. Clair
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

Hikes are a promina,+
ture of the Camn ELL tea5
Bluebird program fhis me ana
The Camp Fire o;r Tseh
meet at 10 a. m, Sa{llr VIII
Inc city park. Each girl IL fo
DrIng her OWN lunch Which,
Svouia include weiners and
ouns' 1t was announced @l
Ihe Bluebirds held their hike
VEG Mie1oneSday after school. The
gIrlS followed a trail of blue
% 1i1o@S 70 Thompson's grove,
r ~t1ete tney held a Weiner
Campfire and Bluebird 1ood
erS will have their Nav moofino
on Thursday evening" Nov o.
IN the community room of the he,
courthouse. "pe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
Hmdin Tribune -Herald. Thursday, May 10. 1866

Hazel Christensen, vice presi-
dent; ISIS Marjorie Studenmay-
er, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ursula zelka, treasurer; and
Mrs. Ruth Hemingway, CORES
.ponding secretary.
Mrs. Ethel Cochran was a guest
of the club.
Missionary Circle
The Open Bible Missionary
Circle met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Philip Fried, with
II members and nine visitors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

present.
Mrs. Ridley led devotions and
Mrs. Zimmerman read from
"China's Millions" Each men,
Der gave her mothers name
for roll call. A number of let
tiers of thanks to the Circle
were read.
Members prepared old clothes
for rug-making, and lunch was
served by the hostess.
The next regular meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. John
Lachenmier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

well, Judy Kawamoto, Karen
Torske, Jessie Dunn, Terry
Holmes, Judy Sloan, Lynn Cham
bers, Jane Fisher, Linda Hill and
Stevie Johnson.
Cookies were served in May
baskets which the girls had
made. Each mother received a
red carnation from her daugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

LOCATED in large apartment hotel,
NV. section of city; approx. $500
SO. it.; busy neighborhood; ideal To-
cation for high-type grocery and
meat market. TU. 5000. MR.. HAG-
SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNcH-call
to 9 pm. OW. 2455. 3
End COMM.-Approx. 1000 it. on
numbered street NV. adjacent to
main thoroughfare; compl. with
powerlines, suit. for most any pur-
pose. Rent. $4,000. Box 116-Y,
Star. 3
colored patronage;
outstanding corner 35xI00; very
subSt. and modern building. suitable
for any business; immediate occu-
pancy. Tenant must be financially
sound. Contact OWNER, OV. 0SS5.
TWO STORY AND BSMT.
"a M st. n.e.-Approx. 5000 SO. IT.
and 100 So. IT. parking; End
commercial. suitable for light mfg.
stores. school. warehouse. etc. Ap-
ply 22 M st. ne. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

OFFICE BUILDING, downtown a
stories and bsmt.. approx; 5000 50.
#. usable space; carpeted floors,
mirrored walls; 8 new tiled lava
tories; f1uorescent lighting; many
built-in cabinets; near parking. va.
cant; will consider leasing: Call
DI. 1915, till 9 pm. VIM. H.
SAUNDERS CO., INC. IS
5000 WIS. AvE.-1st commercial. 3
rms. and bath. frame BUNGALOW,
full cellar and attic; for Offices and
residence. Call Wo. 3211 or VI.
10th AND MICH. AVE. N.E.-2nd
part; excel. loc. for light manufac-
turing, shop space and warehouse.
ONCE, ETC.; Immediate occupancy.
Additional lot also available for
parking. Apply LEO M. BERN
STEIN & CO., Realtors. 1416 X st..
5000 CONN. AVE. N.w.-Approx.
I.4oo so. it., in whole or in part:
excellent location for bakery. ready
to wear. showroom, etc; reas. rent.
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN s. CO.,
Realtors. 1415 K st. NV. NE. b4O0.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
MASTER OF ALL,

Located in exclusive Hillwood. When
you see this home you will know
what we mean. If 1t is LUXURY liv-
ing YOU are looking for. by all
means call for appt. Situated grace
fully on gorgeous half acre Of
velvet green, beautifully studded
with shrubs and trees, you will see
this most impressive home. The
architecture in general is English
Tudor. constructed of solid 12-in.
stone walls, thick slate roof and
steel joists and concrete sub floor
ing. Entering the home across from
side hall we have q gracious liy-
ing room 1Sx25 with fireplace. huge
formal dining room, diversified kitcn-
en-. lst-f. bath and pine-paneled
den with fireplace. From the same
side hall We have winding stairway
to End f.; there are 4 bedrooms and
3 baths here, plus huge dressing
room off of master suite. There is
also another stairway at the end SO
the smaller bedroom and bath could
be used for a maids room; full
basement with asphalt tile floor and
u bath; 2-car attached garage.
Total price $4,000.
Arlington Realty Co.
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-09-07

WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes
and investment properties. What
RELL CO., Realtors (estab. 1915,
72l 10th st; NV, IA; 0765.
house in pleasant neighborhood?
Not ne. or. s.e.l Must, be under
5 Or 8 rms. The other i Or 2 bbeedrmss;;
PRIVATE FAMILY wishes to pur-
chase nice 3-bedroom home in good
location. Box 152-X, Star. 13'
ALEXANDRIA. suburban and rural
areas. Attention property owners!
If you are thinking of SELLING
your present home or purchasing
trnsxrE29 X Dsw LEGATION W.T. then nroiId GALL us
IMMEDIATE service, courteously
and efficiently rendered. Our ap-
praisal of your present property Is
free. Don't wait. sell your home
$4,000 to $4,000. (Have Q spe-
cial buyers for properties located
in George Washington High School
area with sufficient cash to close.
JOHN T. BEUCHERT CO.. oV. 59sS.
WANTED FOR CASH BUYER in $40
900 price range; 4-bedroom house
with at least 1 bedroom and bath
on first floor. Convenient nearby
Virginia or Maryland preferred; re-
stricted neighborhood desired. Pos
session required within so days. Call
Mr.. Green or Mr.. Sherwin, with H.
QUICK ACTION WITH SPOT CASH
FOR YOUR HOME. PROMPT FREE
APPRAISAL, MR.. QUICK. RIA. 341S.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

FARMS AND ACREAGE
S17.950; so acres, modern 7-rm.
house, bath, full bsmt., natural gas
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1950-09-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY

LARGE HOUSE. 1914 acres land:
store with living quarters over 1t
and nice cottage. All for S17,500.
Marvellous spring water. Perfert for
girls seminary or boys academy or
a convalescent. On State road at
1-hour drive to Washington, D. C..
Call MRS. DE BECK, Rockville 4543.
LOG HOUSE - Elec.. other bldgs.;
l acre, fertile coEd.; stream; by
State rd: ideal for summer or year.
round S miles Leesburg. Price.
$3.50. Call AID. S464, Ext. 300.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
DETACHED ALL BRICK
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

TORRESTvILLE, VA, AREA.-Frame
farm home located on 5 acres with
small stream. Frontage on 2 county
roads, about IA miles to Chain
Bridge. This home contains hall,
liy. rm., din. rn1. and 15X1S-ft. kit.
with both gas and wood stove. mod
ern cabinets and sink on 1st A.; 3
bedrms. upstairs. the smallest of
3, l6x15 it; storage closets, drilled
well, but water not piped into house.
Stove heat; outbuildings consist of
small barn, l lge. chicken house
brooder house, small corn crib A
very neat and tidy property; priced
Mt only $4,000, incl, garden trac-
tor. For appointment to inspect,
eall MeCAY & MccAY' REALTORS
NoRTH ARLINGTON - Near York
town School; this 2-story brick
Colonial has liv. rm., separate din,
rm., equip. kit, sun. parlor. 2 bed
rms, tiled bath; full bsmt.L gas
h.-a. heat; rec. rn. Priced S15,9o0
Shown by appt. only. TOWN q
COUNTRY REALTY CO. oW. 442o'
~ owner - 5-rm, bungalow;
equipped kit; bsmt. 2M acres: OF
&nSleside S0-J-12.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

ONE-HALF ACRE industrial ground.
Call Mr.. WALKER. WI. S651. IS
BRENTWOOD-9,2 200 So. #. ground
paved street, all utils.: $1.05 so. #.
A. NJ. ROTH, RE. 1890 -
ALEXANDRIA-25,0 900 50. IT.. ground,
r,r. in rear; ali utils.; S1.O5 su, it..
good terms. A. NJ. ROTH. RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
SQ.Shn
s1 nnn noMM H;e2T To MoN-urr

$1,000 DOWN TO NoN-vEr.
New 2-story asbestos shingle; 5-rm
and tiled bath det. dwelling; 1st
a.. liv. rm.. din. rm. and kit; End
a., Q lovely lge. bedrms. and tiled
bath; very lge. closets; large lot
75x150; COW. located "a blk. from
streetcar, within 8 blocks stores,
schools.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WELL-EsTABLIsHED AUTO company
needs bldg. approx. 6Ox1O0 for
service work. Will consider contem-
plated construction on long-term
lease; nr. Bladensburg and N. Y. ave.
Box 452-R. Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
peter j. hagan
$1,000

$1,000
S720 DOWN TO VETS.
Cute little bungalow, consisting oi
Iv. rm., kit, 2 bdrms. and bath;
bsmt.: large front porch; house
equipped with storm windows and
screens; situated on very nice lot,
cow. to everything. Terms to nom
vets.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
ALL CASH FOR HOMES in D. C. or
Md. Free appraisal. KAY REALTY

ALL CASH FOR HOMES in D. c. or
Md. Free appraisal. KAY REALTY
CO., INC, RA. 1900.
WANTED-Listing of properties of
all kinds in Northern. Virginia; re-
liable, we'll established concern.
TINKLE PROPERTIES, HOO s.
Glebe rd., OW. 1926. p
A SMALL HOME in the ne. section
or close-by Md; can pay cash;
owner only. LA. $3.50. 10
WE HAVE ready purchasers for
homes. Call for free appraisal of
yours. BROWN REALTY CORP,
Realtors, ST. 2026.
DIRECT FROM OWNER highest cash
for your property. Cali MR.. KITCH-
EMS. ST 1868; eyes,. VI. S136.
IF PROMPT ATTENTION 20 the sals
Of your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire
8O8 North Capitol MA 6730.. Free
Appraisala Results stnes 1913.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
S10,S50
TvATTCUuYE

Asbestos shingle bungalow: 1st a.
rms. and bath; bsmt. fixed intc
3 rms, shower and toilet, now rent
ing for $50 per mo-; glass inclosec
side porch, large front porch; lge
rm. built in back could be used fol
small contractors Office or recrea-
tion rm.; improved streets and side.
walks; cony. to everything.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
MOTORCYCLES

CUSHAfAN AND SIDE CAR. Make
cash offer. Seen, 1918 @ st. Sc.
basement. -
WHIZZER MoTORBIKE. good eond.
Overhauled last fall. Extra eauip-
ment. $50 WI. 6372.
MOTOR SCOOTER-Cushman, With
gears. excellent condition. S11o. WI;
61S2.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BOATS

CHESAPEAKE BAY BUILT cabin
cruiser, 4S it.. comp. equipped, new
motor. life preservers, galley. rear
open deck, compl. inclosed control
cabin; sleeps 4. Sacrifice for low
price. Can be seen at BERLITZ
PIER, Deal, Md. West River 61S1.
14-FT. OLDTOWN LAPSTRAKE
Outboard' skiff; S140 or best offer.
AT. S015 before 6; AK. 7007 after 8.
FISHING PARTIES, Chesapeake Bay,
Herring Bay, Eastern Bay, Goosess
For reservation. cali CAPT, An
eolFT si BUNK HiHS1 n CABIN nv ,ob. Al
shape. $3.50. WA. 1850. -
27-FT. OWENS 1947. like new. Sleeps
four. Fully equipped. $4,000. Next
to Police Harbor Pier. ME, 141S;
sa-FT. AUX. YAwI-s2. $50 or best
Sfier "a doo bes% MAINE Maine boat; worth
10