davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Master zoning Ideas
For Kensington Ruled
Obsolete by Planners

The Maryland National Capita,
Park and Planning Commission
yesterday declared it's master zon-
ing plan for Kensington obsolete
because it has been overruled sew
eral times by Montgomery County
officials.
The commission made the dec
Ilaration in recommending that
the county council approve an ap-
plication to rezone 5000 square
fleet of land on Perry avenue, west
of Lincoln avenue, in KenSington
from residential A to CONNER
Icial D.
I Its Kensington zoning plan has
been amended so many times by
county Zoning decisions the COM
mission declared, that the Perry
avenue property could scarcely
be used for any other purpose
than commercial.
Recommendations Ignored.
In an opinion somewhat bitter
in tone, the commission stated
that the old Board of Commission
ers, the first County Council and
the present County Council had
Ignored its recommendations on
nine separate zoning applications
along Lincoln avenue,
This "piecemeal commercial
development" has stymied develop
ment of about six acres of what
would otherwise have been resi-
Dental property, the commission
added.
The Perry avenue petition was
filed by Attorney John D. Bow
man, jr. 1t is to be given a hear
ing before the council at .8 pm.
September "a in Bethesda.
The commission, in other opin-
ions, urged the council to approve
AN application from Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Downs for rezoning from
residential A to c of a lot on
IGlenvieW avenue in the Oakcrest
subdivision of Takoma Park.
DisapprOves Recommended.
Disapproval was recommended
for these four petitions:
/. Edith Schaffer, owner, from
residential A to commercial d,
for two and a half lots on Maple
avenue, between Sligo Greek park
way and Philadelphia avenue, Ia
koma Park.
2. M. J. Manocal, A. F. Better,
let al, from industrial E to residen-
tial C, for two lots on the north
side of the BIO railroad near it's
intersection with Connecticut ave-
nue., in Chevy Chase Hills.
3. Samuel t. Robertson, owner,
from residential A to commercial
ID for two lots on the east corner
of Glenbrook road and Old George
town road, Bethesda.
4. Kate Woodworth, owner, from
A to commercial D, for
three acres on the east side of
Georgia avenue near Aspen Hill.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By George Kennedy

H. Grady Gore, a genial boniface
who is inclined to take the eco
nomic situation rather seriousl,
entertained the Prince George
County Young Republican Clu
yesterday at Marwood, his impos
ing estate near Potomac, Md.
Mr.. Gore has fa1l but declare;
himself as a candidate for the
Senatorial nomination
1t was possibly the quietest poll
tical entertainment in the history
of the Free State. EOne could even
hear footballs on the lawn as the
walters from the Firfax Hotel, at
avenue and Twenty
first street NV. which Mr.. Gore
owns, brought out platters of sliced
Virginia ham and turkey.
Guest a Bit Awed.
There were no speeches. The
guests seemed a bit awed by the
surroundings for Marwood, on a
wooded knoll overlooking the ra-
pids of the Potomac is one of the
most opulent country places in the
region, a sort of Palace of SVer-
sailleS in the wilderness. And it
was n unusually quiet political
get together because Gore, who
is a Baptist, does not serve liquor
or beer.
Children of the guests went
swimming in the spacious pool.
This was the sixth of series
of al frescoe repasts Mr.. Gore has
given this summer since he began
referring to himself as prob
able candidate" Among other
groups which have been his guests
are the Young Republicans. OF
Montgomery County and the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs.
J. Glenn Beall of Frostburg,
Representative of the Sixth Mary
land District in Congress, has been
one of the guests. Mr.. Beall, who
is expected to try for the COP
Senate nomination himself, ap-
parently wanted to size up what
was going on.
NeOphyte in Politics.
The Senate seat to be contested
next year is occupied by Herbert
r. O'Conor. a Democrat. Mr.. Gore,
who is a neophyte in politics, is
making an early start and doing
other unorthodox things. One of
them is his tour of Maryland
counties, introducing himself toI
Republican leaders as a possible
candidate and addressing lunch
cons and political groups. He has
travelled 10000 miles in the State
since his tour began.
In his paneled oak library. Mr..
Gore told this reporter the story
of how he had made his fortune
and of his decision to enter poll
tics.
His interest in politics was slim
ulated by his guests at the Fairfax.
There were always several Sena-
tors and Representatives staying
at the hotel and some of them
used to hold cabinet meetings"
of summer evening in the hotels
little roof garden.
The legislators were always glad
to have the colonel with them.
He is Tennessee colonel and
served on the military staff of
Gov. Prentice Cooper when the
Governor took his staff to the
New York Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Gore used to join in eco
Evening star., 1951-09-16
By J. |. Michael
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ROCK POINT. Md, Sept. 15.-
ISpattering rain today replaced
the long-familiar whine of bullets
as the oyster season opened on
the lower Potomac.
Heavy showers on both banks
of the river kept Maryland and
Virginia tongers in harbors while
handfuls of dredgers on each
shore readied their craft for
nighttime raids.
Four Virginia hand-scrape YES
sells have been bringing up bivalves
off Swami Point Bar almost
nightly since July /, reliable
sources said today.
The season will open in the
tributaries October /.
Peace Hopes Held.
This year, the opening finds in
Maryland new faces in high posts,
new policies and frightened
prospects that the 150-year-old
war" between the two States may
be nearing an end.
Marketable oysters on Cedar
Point, Swami Point and Cobb
Barr-three of the main bottoms
in the lower river-are more plen-
tiful than in recent years. In
other areas as we'll as in the Po-
tomac, there have been strikes, y
promising improved yields in the
next few years.
Because of a scarcity of fresh
water and unusually warm wealth
.er, oysters in this area so far are
thin. They will fatten when
temperatures and rains fall and
are expected to be in good condi-
ton by october l.
Warm weather has, however,
caused the bothersome parasitic
musSels to fall off, leaving what
twatermen call good, clean shell
stock"
Starting Prices Quoted.
Eugene K. Lloyd. who has op-
Grated a packing house on the tip
of this southern peninsula for
many years, said starting prices
to oystermen will range from SITS
to $500 a bushel and will advance
as the bivalves become plump.
On the Virginia side, Landon
Curley, the only packer still in
business in the Colonial Beach
Evening star., 1951-09-16

ments rented for $50 and $45.
He figured out that after paying
taxes, maintenance costs and in
Iterest he was making SIS a month
per apartment on his $100 invest
ment. He saw that if he could
acquire a lot of apartments on
that basis, he would make a
fortune.
His first big purchase was the
Cambridge apartments at 921
Nineteenth street NV. The price
was $215.000 and he paid $1,000
down. The arrangement was that
he would have to turn back all
the rental profit towards the pur-
chase price, but he was content
to do it in the confidence that
someday the property would be
worth much more than $215, 900
Purchased Defaulted Bonds.
When he found that bonds on
the Fairfax Hotel could be pur-
chased for Is cents on the dol
lar, he borrowed all the money he
could and travelled all over the
East looking up bondholders and
purchasing the defaulted bonds
Then he arranged with an insur-
ance company to take mortgage
when the hotel went on the auc-
ton block in a foreclosure sale
His bid of $425.000 purchased the
property. He didn't have to put
lup any more money. His bond in
terest was his equity. the insur-
ance company lent him the rest.
That was in 1885. He has never
had a bar in the hotel.
THE children, he said. ARE
a little more liberal. And they
wanted to put bar in. But my
Evening star., 1951-09-16
3 Adventist Graduates
Enter California School

Three graduates of the Wash
ington Missionary College, Ta-
koma Park, Md. have enrolled in
the Seventh-day Adventist medi-
cal school in Iona Linda, Calf
They are Kenneth Cruze, son
of Conrad E. Cruze, Hyattsville;
Donovan Hare, son of DR.. and
Mrs. r. A. Hare, and Ralph E.
Snider, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Snider, both of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Rain ences Opening Gun but Potomac Oyster Season Begins

two newly-equipped with twin
Ihigh-speed engines-and their
commanders, are the Tiny Lou
Captain George Cullison; Louise
d., Captain David Woodcock; We
nus Zone of Virginia'S fastest
dredgers before her confiscation)
Capt. William B. Burch and the
Margaret, Capt. Guy johnson.
The latter, who lives here and
was on duty in the section for
many years until he was sent to
the Eastern Shore three years ago,
has been sent back to his old
hauntS by Arthur H. Brice the
Fisheries Commissions new chair
man.
Amos Creighton, long time COM
mander of the Potomac and head
of the enforcement fleet until a
few years ago, has been moved
up to assistant to Mr.. Brice.
A new enforcement division
commander will be picked, Mr..
Brice said, from a list of present
employeS who will take what he
called 'promotional test" This
is an innovation.
Policies May Be Changed.
Mr.. Brice also limited that other
policies of his predecessors may
not be continued, especially with
reference to their attitude in the
long standing quarrel with Vir-
ginia.
Virginia watermen along the
Potomac want the use of hand
ScrapeS legalized but MARYLAND
has refused to go along. Mr..
Brlce said the question will be
taken up again but declined to
indicate his position.
The whole troublesome question
hinges on Virginia's attitude to-
ward fishing matters near the
Capes where the State has a
geographical advantage over the
Free State. Maryland wants a
better deal for her fishermen in
the Bay and Virginia seeks the
same for her oystermen in the
river.
Recently, there have been in
dications that Virginia, hitherto
adamant, may be willing to make
some concessions. Informed sources
in Maryland believe that under
such conditions. the two States
would pass concurrent laws per
mitting hand dredges not more
than 80 inches wide in the Poto-
mac. but not in the tributaries.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Virginian Urges Campaign
Favoring South in Vote

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 15.-(E;
State Senator Early A. FitzpatS
rick today advocated a campaign
Iamong State Democratic Commit
tees seeking restoration at the
1852 National Democratic Con-
vention of the two-thirds rule
which governs the nomination of
President and Vice President.
The move is designed to give
Southern states-a minority with
in the Democratic Party-a great
er voice in the selection of next
years presidential candidates,
Senator Fitzpatrick said he has
suggested a plan of action to G..
Alvin Massenberg, chairman of
Virginia's Democratic Central
Committee.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Silver Spring Jaycees
To Study Meeting Dates

A proposed change in the meet
ing schedule of the Silver Spring
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be discussed when the full
membership of the organization
meets at 7 pm. tomorrow in the
Stone House Inn.
E. L. Dieudonne, jr., president
of the group, has suggested that
the group select other than Mon
day, which conflicts with the bust
ness activities of members.
Mr.. Dieudonne this week nams&
the following committee heads fo1
the 1951-52 year: G. Gregg Ever
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Star Safety Circus
Schedule This Week
For Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector of The Stars school Traf-
Ific program. will present his IA
nous Safety Circus" chalk talks
during the coming week at the
following schools:
Monday-St. Hugh's Parochial
School, Greenbelt, Md, 9 am.
and the Vienna, Va. Elementary
School at 1:30 pm.
Tuesday - Longfellow School
Bethesda, Nd, at 1880 am, and
Evening star., 1951-09-16

shafted version of hand tongs -
in the Potomac, but the Maryland
Tidewater Fisheries Commission
navy" enforces Free State law.
Virginians are disinclined to take
chances because they can be tried
in Maryland courts as well as
their own.
-Four ships of the Maryland
fleet have been assigned to duty
i'm the area. Now and then the
Iglagship Potomac may ease her
way up the river.
The four patrol craft-at least
Evening star., 1951-09-16

section, said he expects to pay
substantially the same prices.
A score or more boats, each
manned by two or three men and
equipped with hand tongs. are
ready to set out in earnest Mon
day. They will be joined by about
rs Eastern Shore vessels, based in
Monroe Bay, near Mr.. Landon's
plant.
Only hand tongs are legal in
the Potomac and tributaries under
Maryland law. Virginia statutes
permit patent tongs steel
Evening star., 1951-09-16

against incumbent H. Bruce
Green. Democrat. Mr.. Green is
the son of the late Commissioner
of Revenue Harry K. Green.
Republican Neil Foss, a con-
Istruction superintendent and a
former chairman of the Arlington
County Public Utilities Commits
sion, is seeking the post of sheriff
to be vacated by the incumbent,
ElWood Clements. The Democratic
candidate is Carl Taylor, A. a
deputy seriff for six years who
was unopposed in the August
primary.
Six candidates are seeking three
school board seats. All were nomi-
mated at school board nominat-
ling convention held September
and S, and all will run Without
party label.
The candidates are incumbents
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, and
Barnard Joy, and Charles o. Carl
lston, Warren Cox, C. Ira Funston
and Kingsley Higgins.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Churches 10 Launch
.Seven-Day Fete in
Charles Town Today
Special Dispatch 10 The Star


CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept
E15-Churches here and in nearby
West Virginia towns tomorrow
will launch Jefferson County's
week-long sesquicentennial cele-
bration.
The opening day has been des-
iignated Freedom of Religion Day
Services note Jefferson County's
long history of religious tolerance,
During the rest of the celebra-
tion Monday through Saturday
most events will take place at
Charles Town. Nightly pageants
will be presented on the infield
of the Charles Town race track.
Mrs. Louise Corbin, 25-year-old
mother of three children was
chosen sesquicentennial queen.
The big coronation ceremony wMl
take place Wednesday night when
lOy al 1lO1IOlo WILL NC bCoOOWCo Ny
Gov. Okey L. PatteSon.
On Tuesday, the celebration
will be keyed to Freedom of the
Press Day. Col. Robert r. McCor-
mick, newspaper publisher, will
speak. .
The press freedom observance
also will be marked by open house
programs at the four county news
papers-the Spirit of Jefferson
Farmers Advocate, the Register,
the Jefferson Republican, and the
Independent.
Gov. Patteson's coronation du-
ties Wednesday will climax OBJ
servance of West Virginia Day.
Festivities also will include a two
mile parade.
The county's contributions to
the development of transportation
and communications will be OBJ
served Thursday. The armed
forces will be honored Friday. The
closing day, Saturday, will be
Agriculture and Horticulture Day
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Dunn Loring, Va, Elementary
School, 1880 pm.
Wednesday-Sligo Elementary
School, Takoma Park, Md, 10 am,
and Centreville, Va, Elementary
School, 1880 pm.
Thursday Trinity Lutheran
School, Hyattsville, Md, 10 am.
Friday-Sidwell Friends School,
1901 Wisconsin avenue NV,
I9 am.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Bludensburq PTA Meets

The Bladensburg Primary
Parent Teacher Association will
hold its>first meeting of the sea-
son at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Bladensburg Primary School,
Annapolis and Edmonston roads.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Four Corners Meeting

The -Four Corners Citizens Asso-
citation of Silver Spring will hold
tits first meeting of the Fall at
1880 pm. tomorrow in the Four
Corners Elementary School,
Evening star., 1951-09-16

gam, membership; James Conley
entertainment; Ernest j. Gill and
George r. Sullivan, finance, and
H. Ralph Miller, chamber projects
Evening star., 1951-05-28
TRAlLERS

LOVELY 1-OWNER aluminium house
trailer, 1946 Glider A. w. Robuck
vINCENT'S TRAILER PARK, 320C
Kenilworth ave. 80
PALACE 1850, 30-ft; 8 rms. with
shower and flush toilet; excel. cond.
1850 down. Call WA. 0044.
MIDCo 194s; sleeps A; sacrifice
$3.50; fully equipped and furn. 1000
UNIVERSAL 194S 25-ft.; fully
equipped. 6-cu.-ft. refgr.; original
owner; S1,695. Lot 5, CANARY
TRAILER PARK, Berwyn, Md. -29
LUGGAGE TRAILER, 4x7 it., metal
Si35. 4o7 S7th pl. S.eo~Ap Sc, Apt. '5s Io2
SCHULT HOUSE TRAILER, AS, 3s
it., . bedrmS., 6-eu 1T. refgr., apt
size stove, water heater. 5 clothes
closets, ample drawer and storage
space; excellent cond. oW. 9400
aEErER TRAILER SALES serwyn S
now has Ice display of potb new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment: clean USED trailers ranging
IN size from lS to SO II priced
yrs phnnp TO 511i
CAR EQUIPPED to pull trailer. Re-
fer to Autos for Sale column ad
reading Studebaker Commander
194S. DE. $500 or ewes. OR. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1949 Ambassador 2-dr.
like new. Only 5000. KIRK MOTOR
CO., 1000 Ga. ave. NV, ia. 1900.
OLDS 40 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.;
good transp. S225 or best offer.
Call after 6 pm. 10. 3-43SS. 80
OLDSMOBILE 1949 conv. $50: w.
W. tires; black with red leather;
evnsr; ss5 GeS or best ane onfr r. W. W.
6667 after $50 pm. 20
matte Rocket ."ss," ST ,3s3. why pay
wae2 WqTe2 vs1 sIi vs bank flnnaneingi n, AUTO
oLDsMoBiLE Sas" 80 model 4-dr.
black sedan; perfect cond.; driven
by owner less than $4,000; Wv.
tires, r. h.. adjustable spotlight
mirror, watered windshield wirer,
nylon seat covers; price. s9.250:
y. ERNEsT oFFUTT.' W ;46i " n.
George Mason dr.. Arlington, Va
oLDsMoBIIE 1910 te), $3.50 Ns or Best
offer; mechanically good 1915 So.
okSs MSer9i I'd st. s" 5El ..ds1.t,s 9w sss7 ana Ss
excellent tires mechanically perfect.
E and 3 F Fla - ave. ! nv. AID. e4ss, Open
oLpssim z sedsnette: Ri% real bargain. m9s
oIDs ss 1919 S "ss" ASi 'aeo De luxe blue MSa Club
coupe; one owner: hydramatic' r.
and h.. low mi,. sun visor, covers.
wash SPOT so and 81 1855 55 fhs hu xBa9y
PACKARD 194s 2-dr. d. l.: r. and
h.. low mileage; very clean; orig.
STnsr; 1n: new tires: will sac. for
PAckalRD1 10 1919 sseets s-cylinder ha q7as 4dr
barg. for. a mechanic; needs motor
lob and friend tightening; fine ap-
pearance, no body work necessary:
will sell for $3.50 cash. 44S New
rackkAiRape' PACK iae' 1s4s nas sedan: gray: "a f1lly
equipped; exceptionally good buy;
nsw-caE aT az Gond.; 1-owner car; s1.l45,
raekA1KsD6. 1s6.i i'4s convertible; r. and adS h..
siss ssRd ss lmnss 1sS Hlsass Ua ss4e 81 sS
PLYMOUTH '4S sedan: r. and b.,
s1 sfe9 ss5 exsESs' ow aiae exsellent eondisien;
DIR. blue sedan; directionai Signals,
5eater; ah; new condition; S1,47O JU
PLYMOUTH late 1947 de luxe 4-dr.
owner; $3.50. WA. 1887. w29
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe Sc
dan; radio, heater. original black
finish; looks and runs like new:
drives like 1850 model; S495; terms
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH I. .1ao dod 1850 suburban station
operable: for sale as Is; 5000 or
best offer. Phone OIL. S4O6. 80
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe f.
| door, heater and defToSter; excel
/ lent light blue finish: clean up
holstery; S845. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV. DU.
PLYMOUTH PfI2Si 1s41 club coupe; ID lust
passed inspection: has q radio and
green body, Body and motor in good
cond. Private owner; S395. GIL. i4I5
or come to 1919 18th St. North
pHYMoUyTIH 1a47 special deluxe ss Sc
dan. 1888. Why pay more? So bank
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg rd., Ii. 3-SS0O.
PLYMOUTH 1941 4-dr.: good condi-
ton: radio and heater; S4OO. AT
5505, after $3.50 pm -2S
PLYMOUTH convertible 1947. orig.
beautiful light blue finish: r. and h.;
peri. cond. and appearance. Priced
way under ceiling at S1.O45. Other
selected late models DISTRICT MO-
TOR COMPANY. Hudson dealer.
1909 14th St. NV, MI. 1000.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 's7 2-dr. ssd.: good
cond.; one owner: r. and h.. good
tires; no dealers. $500. cH. es7I.
-28
PONTIAC 194s blue convertible;
HYDRA, r. and h.. almost new WV.
tires; low mileage; excel. cond.; one
1E 9Ene6i Il x Sl,3oo or best offer. Gall
PONTIAC 194e sedan, $3.50. Why pay
more2 5as bank financing. AuTo
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bladensburs
rd., Ii. 3-8S00.
PONTIAC 194s sedan, 1888. Why pay
more? 5% bank financing; AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bladensburg
PONTIAC 1910 club coupe, S1s5.
AUTO WHOLESALER, 1881 Bladens-
burg rd., Ii. 3-S800.
PONTIAC 1916 sedanette; r. and h.;
a very clean, 1-owner car; fine
nines till 9. coAsT-IN foNTIAc
CO.. 427 Fla. ave. ne. AT. 72O0.
PONTIAC 1s46 e-dr.: 2-tone blue,
r., H., goo good I tires; s1no motor; seat coy
@ @ToR CO. 1000 Ga. .O ave. NV NV. IA "a.
Pontiac 1888 sedan; r. and h.; nm nice
shape throughout, sell for balance
ane ane ss 1S7S pe9 o sash wfILISms e sts dswp
Pontiac 1919 IS" de luxe sedanette;
ing; $1,000 NIL. orig. owner; inside
Ho HfIoraSs Sso4 9ns e. q sos best buys s.
sTEDEBAKER 1915 Commander = Re-
good mech. ,cond.; qai; fully equipped dipped
SFsfe SSnas and hs ssSo p ssdS 5SE
osERrs42p eyss;i 3R 1859, MR., P1ERRE
sTGbEBHARER late 1s4s commander
convertible coupe; r. and h.. over
BLACK top: WV. tires. $i.a95; and
81. 1876; also 1947 Champion Regal
de luxe sedan reduced to S795; lib
ERA, eral terms. Open till 9 Pm: Sun.
ii i4tb .Bd nm Fla. coLumgIA s1. Ne MoT2as S2ss
STUDEBAKER 1910 sedan, S195. why
pay more? so bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
sTUpEBAkER 1ajt II a1fa'oii 1850 Champion con-
sond;; cost $1,000 8 months ago;
esepi'f: 800 Ext, - Ss4' :SSp or 0es' 0nef: gE'
STUDEBAKER 40; r. and h.; S75.
6916 George Palmer Hwy, Apt.
36.E, Seat Pleasant, Md.
STuDEBAkER lg40 custom de luxe
champion; r. and h. and overdriys;
ssceptsa. WILLIAMS. K. i /. ave ave.
sTTDEsHkEiR f EsHiHi Ii is4o d. luxe, cham
pion: IMMACULATE. original black
finish; only $3.50 cash or S84 down.
balance S14 per mo. WILLIAMS
x; !. ave: and goth st. ne. .-2S
STUDEBAKER 1949 Commander black
.S: 4.dr: sedan; climatizer. seat covers.
inai owner: $1,000 or best offer
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ. e-dr.: dr. in
good e.Sn running cond.; s125. Gall
sTuDaBAKER 1s47 Commander @f Re-
sci De Luxe 4-dr.; orig. maroon
fnlsh eaI cs,Yns SyYs5drivs; Poo and h.
Rg5ss ssGS DsrR sfefF SoToR ss5ss.ss Go sss
HUDSON Tod Dealer. 1909 14th st. NV.
sTuDEBxKER 1s41 Commander f.
dr.; o.d., radio. heater: S225; must
sell. 1922 18th rd,. South Arlington.
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Champion ADJ.
sedan: new tires, radio, heater; ex-
eel. condition.; owner in service:
$3.50. FL. 5312. II
TAxICABS-New and used cabs at
discount price. 1947 Chev., $465;
l949 Kaiser de l.; S795, Other
CAB ASSOC, 1887 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Trailer Values
CARA GES

SINGLE or double garage wanted for
Jeep and some tools, must be Be-
sity PIX. area. Will pay good rental
Call Mr.. Yellott. MA. 04S4. "a
MODERN. HEATED, brick garage, 90
car capacity: outside parking space
vic, 25th and Que NV; with or
without lease; act fast. Call Ia.
1869. 40 am. or 5-10 pm, -2S
Evening star., 1951-05-28
AUTO 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WILL PAY HIGH PRICE for Ford
1899 or 1910 business cpe. in per
feet cond Phone MA. $3.50. i
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER win pay
Top cash dollar for 100 clean cars;
,3S to so models. 1901 Mt. Yer.
non ave-. Alex. Va, TIE. 9704.
I946 TO I951-All makes. Drive in
with your title for more cash, or
will pay of bal. WOLFE MOTORS,
18th and X SITS. NV. EX. 5562.
FAIR dONEs1 APPRAisALS o. al
HskEro zs oosoNffAc Is 1881 'f'uss' e a.. =
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, any
ROY ROYAL MOTORS, INC is Ken.
FOR Or WARM y IN WELCOME ano cold
cash see ~ call US before selling
your car HAINES MOTOR CO
$500 BladensburR ID Cottage City
Nd WA $500 or rs Mass ave NV
ST; 22SS, open yves and SUNDAY
sIuDEBAKERS l947 to 1851. also
other makes: METROPOLITAN
i.S MOTORS; Slss7e 1900 sladensburG I'd.
I BUY WRECKS. ere-i Jobs. .x-cabs,
rundown cars, "46-51" for salvage
and rebuilding. JU. 7-54S4. 81
wESTEKN BUfkh nas ,mmeo cash
tor nice ioW mileage cars MORRIS
p5pGHES PqH51ss 1912 Ga ave. RA I122
nSdel pNS car cars ED ,GGD6MoNIps ;I MOTORS,
\ Jackson Arl. Va Dr Lie No