davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-04

dations, conflict is precipitate'
with Soviet Russia, be it in tn
European theater or the Unite
States itself, or in the Far East
you have made no study as to tn
kind of damage that they could d
to our forces in Korea and our gen
eral situation in the Far East witt
their atomic weapons, is that cor
rect?
Doubts Enemy Use of A-Bomb.
Gen. MacArthur-I don't believ
for a minute from my genera
knowledge Of the situation that tn
enemy has the potential or the in
clination to use his limited atomi
weapons in such an area as Kore
or China.
Senator McMahon-You said thi
morning, general, that you did no
believe that the Russian could Ian
in Japan if we kept control of tn
sea around Japan, and in the all
Was I correct?
Gen. MacArthur-Not quite, Sen
ator. said that they couldn'
overrun Japan; that they woul
be limited to isolated efforts.
Senator McMahon-Well, when
said take Japan, I meant take
effectively into their control, as
understood it, and you said it woul,
be impossible.
Gen. MacArthur-With that ex
PLANTATION, agree. AS long as W
hold command of the sea and O
the air, no potential enemy Cal
launch an amphibious force agains
us with any hope of success. -.
/ Senator McMahon-Have we suf
| f1cient planes and ships, in you
opinion, in the Far East today t.
maintain that kind of a defense,
the Russians should precipitat
themselves into this battle?
! Gen. MacArthur-I believe the
are available.
| Senator McMahon-Are they il
| the Far East today?
Gen. MacArthur-I couldn't tel
you, Senator, what the enemy woul
launch against us. -.
Senator McMahon-Has your in
Itelligence advised you of any mes
sage from the Russians as to wha
they intend to do If we bomb il
Manchuria?
Gen. MacArthur-None whatso
ever. If such information exists,
has never come to me. If such in
formation exists, I am sure it woul,
have been sent to me.
Senator Mcmahon - Have yo1
thought about the possibility of tn
Russians launching a surreptitiou
attack on the United States ant
its vital production centers through
atomic sabotage?
Gen. MacArthur-In a genera
way only. Once again that ism
my theater of responsibility, Sen
ator.
Senator Mcmahon - And now
general before it is too late,
want to examine the risks of thl
Evening star., 1951-05-04

lar attention, of course, to my own
theater. My responsibilities are in
my own theater.
Senator McMahon-T take it,
general, that you have not clearly
formulated in your own mind-I do
not say this critically because you
were a theater commander-but
you have not formulated in your
own mind how we are going to put
on a global defense if Russia de-
cides to make global war upon us.
Gen. MacArthur-I have my own
views, Senator. but they are not au-
thorlative views, and I would not
care to discuss them, because
understand I am here to discuss my
own theater. There are other au-
thoritieS that have all those re-
sponsibilities and authority. They
are not mine, and therefore would
not specifically inject myself into
those discussions.
Cat this point another exchange
took place between committee men,
bers on a Senate quorum call for
a motion to adjournD
Senator McMahon-. I take
Iits general, that you believe that
what we do in following out your
recommendations will not neces-
sarily bring the Soviets into the
war. Is that your POSITION?
Gen. MacArthur-That is my be-
lief.
Senator McMahon-Suppose, gen.
leral, you are. wrong about that
You could be wrong about it
couldn't you?
I Gen. MacArthur-Most assuredly
Senator McMahon-You did not
believe at one time that the Com
munists of China. Red China, would
come into the conflict in Korea.
Gen. Macarthur doubted it.
Senator McMahon-They did. You
now doubt that the Soviets-
Cites Popular Support.
Gen. MacArthur-In that was
however, supported by practically
everybody. The American Govern.
ment through its Secretary of State
through its Central Intelligence
Agency, who were the best informed
authorities, presented that fact.
Senator McMahon - In othel
words, everybody that had to dt
with 1t turned out to be wrong.
Gen. MacArthur-Practically, al.
though. Senator, I think everybod,
realized that that risk was involved
When we first entered Korea tina
was inherent to it and it was /;
calculated risk that was taken.
Senator McMahon- :. General
what I want to find out from vol
is this: That if you happen to b,
wrong this time and we go into al
out war, I want to find out hov
you propose in your own mind tt
defend the American Nation agains
that war.
Gen. Macarthur - That doesn'
happen to be my responsibility
Senator. My responsibilities were
in the Pacific. and the Joint Chief!
of Staff and the various agencies O
this Government are working day
and night for an overall solution
to the global problem.
! Senator Northumberland,
think you make the point very vel
that want to make; that th'
Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Pres
ident of the United States, th'
Commander in Chief has to lool
at this thing on a global basis ant
ia global defense.
i You as theater commander b,
your own statement have not made
that kind Of study, and yet vol
Evening star., 1951-05-04

(See TEXT, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1951-03-11

"lmoeine! He wonted to
know where Id been all
his Iife!"
Evening star., 1951-03-11

Each day filled with so much to do.
golf, tennis, swimming, sailing,
fishing, picnicking. shopping and
sightseeing. Star-it nights for
dancing. Splendid hotels for gay,
social living =. charming guest
houses for peace and seclusion.
Each hour bringing new pleasure -.
each new-found enjoyment
becoming another cherished
memory of Bermuda.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
FIoqqinq in Sex, Dope Coses Proposed

Legislation authorizing the oegng
being drafted for Introduction the Senate by
Borgreen, Everett Democrat.
One bill being written for Boreeen would oufhoize uies
specify Hogeng for
other major crimes
second bill being drafted by Borgreen would enable Jury
specify oeging and Imprisonment any
sole possession of narcotics convicted Of the
ofenses could be given life imprisonment
green BILL
u think that TO curb The of narcotics and
oenes provide stronger deterrent ihon the present pencil
system Bogeen said Foeenes have proved strong
in Conodo md several European countries"
The sod inspection he mode OF
overerowded with offenders
many offenders remain He sold that
authority ogeing should provide essential protection
for women particularly young girls.
FLOcclNc FOR SEX AND NARCOTICS OFFENDERS?
Every mother victim of these domnobe boosts God forgot
destroy uneasy their groves until future Legislature
posses from which there should be oppeodeoth by
hanging
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
Club News

Philorati Club resumed its acti-
vities after the summer vacation.
Meeting was held Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Inez Hall, 206 3tst Ave.
The years program was outlined
with Mrs. Mardine Purnell presid-
ing.
The club is offering a $3.50 schol-
arship to a deserving college stu
dent Applications are now being
discussed. The winner will be an
nounced in the Northwest Enter
prise next week.
Members present W re Mes
danes Josie Frazier. Oneida Har-
ris. Oralee REESE. Mary Satcher,
Josephine Adams, Connie Young,
Erma Frances, Dorothy West. Tnez
Hall and Rita Crockett
Absent members were Mrs. Jim
mye Scott and Lillian Harrell
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
OPEN HOUSE SET
FOR EAST SIDE YWCA

All Madison Ave. area residents
will have their first opportunity to
meet the new East Side YWCA
branch executive, Mrs. Marcella
Ford, at the East Side WV open
house set for Thursday, Sept 20,
from s until 1890 pm. Mrs. Ford
is on leave from the staff of
Shaw University, Raleigh, N. c.,
and comes to Seattle directly
from the Oakland Council of
Churches.
Mrs. Wyatt A. Stephens has been
named chairman of the gala open
house affair and announces that
the evenings program will include
demonstrations of the branch's fall
classes. conducted by the teachers
Mrs. Eleanor Berteaux on in
terror decorating; Mrs. Erne s t
White on knitting and crocheting
and Miss Nell Holton on millinery.
A Y-Teen skit will be directed by
Mrs. Mary Lou Stuart. staff Y
Teen assistant, while square dane
ing and refreshments will top off
the annual community party.
Everyone is cordially invited to
drop in-the address is 102 21st
Ave. N.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

Mrs. Rita Crockett was a recent
weekend guest of Mrs. Jessie M.
Johnson of Portland, Ore. Mrs.
Johnson also had as her house
guest for two weeks Mrs. G ra e
Roberts and Mrs. Delans Hall dur
ing their stay in Portland and
were recipients of many courtesies
during their stay.
The four ladies', all from Meri-
dian, Miss, their home town.
Mrs. Jennevye Scott. very popu-
lar in civic and community activi-
ties, is up and about again after
undergoing an operation. Her
many friends are happy because of
her marvellous recovery.
Mrs. L. Carter of Riverside,
Calf, was house guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Josephine Adams,
recently. Mrs. Adams is the wife
of Chas. Adams, Jr., of II 33rd
Ave.
Mrs. Jessie M. Johnson and son
Benjamin and Bob Herdon of
Portland were in the city during
the Kappa Regional They were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
CT. R. E. NOTES
Madeline Morehouse Brake

Twenty teenagers of The Stars
of America. Mrs. Vern Shaffer,
manager, will entertain at Fort
Lawton club No. 2. Sunday, Sep
TENDER 16. 3 to 6 pm.
Sponsored by the Service Mems
Committee of The Christian
Friends for Racial Equality, Mrs.
Brake. chairman, further an
nounces additional talent on this
occasion will be Mrs. Jessie Dick
inson and Mrs. Rosie Houston,
vocalists. Miss Claudia Ward,
accompanist. and Miss Constance
Pitter, monologist.
Homemade cake and cookies
will be contributed by the host
esses, Mesdames: ]. L. Blount,
Gertrude Bullard, William Dean,
Carrie Duvall and L. E. Nc
Bride.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
Negro Secretary Chosen BY Governor

II was in lo4 that MRS Wilioms first Boion
eodendomed sote House. and during the succeeding 10
she hos served in several there Experience gained
public relations during term with Louis Heon the Governors
press secretary provided good grounding her present work.
wos during period under Governor Dever
sonol notice. he told her loier
Of her appointment Mrs. Williams remarked N was totally
unexpected told that when his former secretary left
Governor for list of the soff and looked over want
Ruth he said II q simple as that.
Governor himself confirmed this esimofe of the appoint
u chose Ruth because of the opinion that she the
competent girl in the office fill that particular position he
said 1T hoppy byproduc that she of colored blood
Combining herself natural ympohy and understanding TOR
her people, with experienced in public eoons Mrs
Woms enjoys taking of the problems that come across
her ~ everyone who needs TO me-the
offices for the of citizens she sod and added
couldn't produce the solution for visitors difficulty
frequently him touch with someone else who could
Ruth Wiioms full the Governor Work
in his offices is divided under such titles Legislative
State lowered by the Chief Secretary Press eec ond
section headed by OF these secretaries toeh
has secretaries working under him. and Mrs. Whoms keeps
Two and hof busy she expon two girls all the time
and part time.
II os little dffcoh get Mrs. Wnioms TO uk about herself
remarks end she would be commenting Governor
work. the multiplicity of questions that come TO the exeeu
five Offices Loyalty Governor and her colleagues
throughout her conversation
.You never know when useful she tells the teen
baking learning shorthand creative wng languages or who
YOU few time his ideas OF career may ehonee en-
re the skill he todoy prove esseno tomorrow
Boston girl Mrs Wloms attended Roxbuy High School and
the Boston Clerical School, bondhoed. bueeyed recephon
Governors office proudly assured me that my sister and
were school Ruth Wom and temphoeoy, she's grand
person..
Of many hot her appointment has aroused BON
locally from donf ports of the United soes Mrs william" oys
that maiony sympathetic and congrutuIofoy
Mrs. Williams position has been recognized by the Urban
League given her the title Of Honorary Secretary OF me
Yeo In this copocy conference in ST. Paul. Mnn
Sept 81 she mode outstanding secretary omone
employed by the Ubon League This orgonzoon numbers
mono its members LEADING of both white and Negro
roces and works for of relations between them
Her present the Governors personal secretary gives her
she feels on unusual opportunity forward race
relationships himself remarks hot ne hos no IN me
post formally actively connected with movements tor i'm
PROVING race relations excepting for ongstcndne membership
the Noono for the Advancement OF Coiored People,
House counting more Negro employees omong
numbers sit for and the CIVIL
Service exominoons all of them. Mrs. Wioms career oods
encouragement Every dogs work this gracious eere
tor puts in piles I'd credit of segregation system
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
SOME OF CAUSES
OF ACCIDENTS
By ROY De GRIEF

Sfofe Adviser to Committee on
Improvement OF Troffic Courts
of Sec. Of JUdiciol Administer
f;on of American Bor Assn. and
Post Vice-Choirmon of ExecU-
tive Committee, Troffie Court
Division, Troffic Section, No
iionol Sofefy Council.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
Friday. september Ia. 1951

guests of Mrs. Rita Crockett.
Mrs. Martha Jones of Little
Rock, Ark, was in the city for a
weeks vacation visiting her daugh-
ter Pauline Allen. Miss Allen. a
popular dress maker and designer.
resides at 313 9th y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

We do not take the view that
mans misfortune suffered
through no fault of his own, is
his own affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
FAILURE TO MAINTAIN A
TOLERANT ATTITUDE


Many drivers desire to have the
other driver excuse their mistakes,
but are reluctant to make any lee-
way for the other fellows bad driv-
ing habits. Seattle's safety record
can be greatly improved by each
driver assuming his responsibility
of avoiding accidents and by driv-
ing carefully at all times. IF ALL
DRIVERS and PEDESTRIANS
would be courteous at all times,
SO per cent of all accidents and
fatalities would be avoided. The
people of Seattle have lowered the
traffic fatality record here from
10S in 1945 to So in 1850. BY DRIv-
ING AS THEY WOULD HAVE
OTHERS DRIVE, THEY CAN RE-
DUCE 1T TO 25 IN 1852. Isn't this
worthwhile objective?
FAILURE TO KEEP CAR IN
GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION
Brakes and headlights on cars
should be kept in excellent con-
dition at all times. Dirthy wind
shields and tail lights often con
tribute materially to an accident.
Drivers should not only take pride
in their good driving, but also in
the good mechanical condition in
which they keep Their icar.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
Continued from Last Week.
FAILURE TO GIVE HAND SIG
NAILS AND OTHER SIGNALS
REQUIRED BY LAW

The law requires that the driver
of a car give certain designated
signals, either by hand or mechani-
cal, before bringing his car to a
stop or turning right or left while
in motion, or from parked posi-
ton. The giving of these signs is
an act of courtesy and assists ma
terially in avoiding accidents.
FAILURE TO BE COURTEOUS
Many drivers and pedestrians
have an apparent don't care at
titude" about the way they drive
their cars or cross the streets or
roads. Many pedestrians do not
realize how far car travels in
one second when travelling %
miles per hour. Many pedestrians
step into the street without first
looking to the left and then to the
right, and without using any eau
ton for their own safety. NJ any
drivers use the car as a means of
giving vent to their ego or infer
iority completes, while others for
no reason at all seemingly have
no respect for the rights of others.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 Silver Streak sedan:
$l,2s3; over 100 others; 51s bank
Hev AUTo WHoREsALERs' hs iaLi s. iasi0sf iasi Blss
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00
RENAULT 4-dr. sed;: 1851; 10y mile
#
sTUDEBAKER 80 Commander 4-dr.
fsa PuNcTURRpEooP 9ysFdE oPd fusEs Fl Mv 1855 1855
actual miles. black fin., In outstand-
Ing cond. thr oughout; truly q buy at
S1.595. BELL MOTORS. 5010
Wisconsin ave. NV. Wo. 5000.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champ. conv. +;
fully equipped; like showroom new;
absolutely immaculate cond.; one
WILLIAMS g. BAKER NASH. 29th
and M sts. NV. HO. S70O. II
STUDEBAKER 80 sedan: equipped;
Sl.243, Over 100 others. 81. bank
at .nanians Huo fRf WaosesALEs ffss 'nernssI is
Bladensburg I'd. Ii. 3.sSO0.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champ. cl. cpe.
$3.50; bank terms. terrific value,
ALco MOTORS, 4th at Md. ave, s.w,
RE. 1896. l.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
5-pass. coupe: oyerdrive, radio. s.
covers. undertaking; $1,275: guar
and terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
STUDEBAKER 80 Regal de luxe f.
Or. sed.: ! owner; Wv. tires: abso-
lutely peri. In every respect; only
S1,395, full price. Trade and terms
arranged. WILLIAMS. r. !. ave. at
10th st. ne. -3
STUDEBAKER so sedan; equipped;
S1.243. Over 100 others. 5@c, bank
at AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
Bladensburg Rd.. Ii. 3.8800.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champ. Regal del.
5-pass. cpe.; the popular Starlight
model; equip. with o. d.. Climatizer.
Gust, seat covers, many other access.
4034 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 1886 Open
ewes. til o. u
Evening star., 1951-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 194S sedan; only 10000 mi.
upholstery. $3.50. oL. 650s -
AUSTIN 1861 44odoor sedan; fully \,
AGTo (KaisersFrazer,, inc both
AusTN i5siS th 1888 s5S 4dr qE ssGan NG r'5 $685.
delivered; equipped. Also dealer for
28, other foreign makes. including
Hillman. Morris. MG., Jaguar and
many other English. German:
PEench and Italian cars ,6a, JACK JACK
and NV Largest retailer Of i'm
AUSTIN '48 2-dr.: S595. MANHAT-
TAN AUTO Kaiser-Frazer. Inc !,
both sides 9TH and r NV: NO. 1857
BUICK 80 super conyertible;;, radio
beautiful light sresn I'm finish; 18th This s
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV
BUICK III Super convertible; equip.
$6s3; over 100 others; 80 bank
financing: Fine cars are cheaper al
AUTO Az rS,,.y WHoLEsALERs ssop 1871 Bla'
BUICK 1850 Special sedr.; heater
OWNER. es4 Galiatin st. NV. i
BUICK 40 Roadmaster 4-dr. sed.
Dyna.; T. and h., Wv. tires
custom S. c.. .beaut. black i'm. Thi;
l,owner car has had the very best
BELL BEL mo MOTORS. SOLO Wisconsin aye.
BUICK IS47 Super sedsnette; orig
owner: 81, 900. Otis 1897. II
BUICK ~ Super convertible; equip :.
1888; over 100 others; .5es hanl
financing. Fine cars are cheaper a.
AUTO WHoLEsALERs, 1871 Bla'
BUICK 1s4i fo little special isps sedanette
radio. heater; has had factory re
placement motor installed and drive!
like 1850 model: passed 1851 D. c
inspection; must sell. $295; terms
$l00 dowa. S24 morth ROPER,
18th and E. I. ave. ne. IL
BUICK 1949 Roadmaster sedan: me
now; spotless interior. owner, trul!
fner car; ST .495 cash, trade O
terms: WOLFE MoToRs. 18th ant
BUICK 40 Super convertible; equip;
$1,2S3; over 100 others; .5% banl
financing: Fine cars are cheaper a
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla'
r1s1r rdsnsburg oEs Ed. II. 3D., s-ssooai ..,,,,
heater; 81 600 miles; motor perfect
chrome work; one Of the best-lJok.
! ing and finest-driving Bucks oi
this type in Washington; sa"rifics
| S596; terms. S235 down. Remem.
sopttRR. Pc tRis 18th : Es and r. i9io T. avs @0as
BNICK 1851 model 4sD; all extras
gndard shift; S1.s95. 10. 9-s292
IL
Evening star., 1951-11-01
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS
AUTO REPAIRS WHILE YoU WAIT.

AUTO REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT.
Mechanics always on duty. Brakes,
muffers, generators, starters and
welding. Ask for HERBY. 72 Fla
3 TIRES AND TUBES FOR sALE-
White-wall Kelly Springfield, size
6.70x15, never been unwrapped;
reas. for selling. bought new car;
will sell less than cost; sos for tires
and tubes. TIA. 4S42. -5
WILLYS 4-CYLINDER tJeep) motor.
$50; (2) 6o0xl6 Goodrich Silver
town on Chevy wheel. S25. HO.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
TRAILERS

TRAILER, gift, with porch; for
sale. 81 500. Phone TIE. 2OI7.-li
WILL BUY OR SELL your trailer.
1000 Central ave. Sc. HI. 545O. %
25-FT. 194S CoZy Coach trailer; rea.
Sonable. Call 10. 8-745S. d
BRADLEY TRAILER, new, never used,
new tires; 500. Ii. 1851; eve
Evening star., 1951-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER AT Landcruiser; o. d.,
Climatizer, ETC.. an except. clean
car; priced to sell this week: S995.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 4O34 Wis.
ave. NV. EN-. 1895. Open ewes
PREWAR SPECIALS
Dodge Al; r. and h.. good tires, So45
Packard Al; runs fne; r. and h., S125
Pontiac 40 2-dr.; fine motor S95
Buick Al; excellent value $275
Hudson 40 club coupe $100
Studebaker '3S; perfect motor 500
LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS
ALCO MFRS, 18Th AT MD. AVE. S.W
Evening star., 1951-11-01
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY WANTED
BOATS

TROLLING FOR ROCK, Trout, Blues,
Bloody Point. Sharp: Gooses: Reserv.
STORAGE, repairs, painting. hydro
plane redesigning. kits to 81 IT. sold
and assembled. Open Sundays. W. H.
(BilD JENKINS, 500 Maine ave.
s.w., Ma. 1916. 3
Evening star., 1951-11-01
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD As stake body. In sood cond.
cHEvRoLET is4e stake pickup
$645. MANHATTAN AUTO tKaiser.
Fr1asr, yer No l1s2; 4;sfS both sides 7th anc
MANHATTAN AUTO (Kaiser- Frazer
Inc }. both sides 7th and R NV.
NTfKN4TioNAL I'll; KaNs42Tfio 1s41 stake truck;
s195: MANHATTAN AUTO !Kaiser;
r Sts. NV. NO. 7557. .
CHEVROLET Is4e Ea-ton panel; o..
600 miles; $3.50 or best offer. ST
REQ 1851 tractor: full air; less than
1000 miles. WE1sTocK PAPER CO.
CHEVROLET 1850 sedan delivery
2142 K st. NV, NE, 6s11. days.
FORD 1850 FL stake: $500 mi,
FORD 1919 s.-ton pickup: sale y,
private owner. L; 8. JULIEN. INC.
l143 ? st. NV. NO. So15.
at all times; very low mileage; good
tires; tip-top mechanically; priced
very low for immediate sale, May
be seen any time at COLONY
HOUSE, 4244 Conn. ave. NV, oil
phone Mr.. Matthews at Woodle,
4244 for futher details.
DODGE la4S n-ton panel delivery
in excellent condition; S725. 81!
11th st. NV, EX. 7s45. .
DODGE AS 34-ton closed panel: mus
sell; $4a5. ST. 1895 after 10 am
CHEVROLET 1s41 panel; looks ane
per mo. BRENTWOOD WHOLE
sAkERs. s6l ! 4a1o R. I. ave. ne, yN
rSTERNATIoNAL 1913 yane.te u.
ton; 1915; peri. cond. LA. 6-4343
WHITE 1a46 truck; 3 to 4 ton ca
pacity; 15-ft. van body; air brakes
| dual rear tires, 10x2O. 12-ply
heavy duty; this unit is in excep.
tionally good condition from stem
to stern and would cost over S5.3Ot
new today; must be sold to settle
account S945: terms II desired. Cal
Greenbelt 4466, after 6 pm. MR.
sTTbEBAKER 1s4a 1.ton; 1900,
miles; fine cond. SH 3946.
DODGE 194S panel truck; excellen
condition. WI. O159.
DODGE 1850 panel truck: excellen
condition; low mileage. WI. OF SO
Evening star., 1951-11-01
GARAGES

633 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Single metal
garage, suitable storage or parking;
$40 per mo. FEDERAL RENTAL
CO., 915 N. Y. ave. NV, MA. 74l6.
METAL GARAGE FOR RENT, $3.50
monthly. Ala Buchanan st. NV
Phone IA. 1884. i
727 6th ST. NW.-Lot 25xS5, will
hold approx. Is cars. Immed. occup. |;
nS rsaS; rent, Apply LEO M, BERN
NV, ME-. 5402.
400 BLOCK Ist ST. N.W.-Approx.
1,150 50. it.. cement f.; excel. for
storage, etc; reaS. rent; immed.
occup: Call ME. 6402, LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO., Realtors, 14I5
K st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

WILL PAY CASH for clean cars any
max: any model. See Mr.. Dunnin.
gan. ROYAL MOTORS. INC. 400
x5E G5soTEia ~ ave ,,n; Nv; To 243s.
Tor nice low-mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES 1919 Ga ave RA. 1922
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Ghevroiets Fords and Plymouths.
Drive in. Appraiser on the property.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 772S
rWis; aye oL; 6lo0 Open ewes. :,
MsKEE MS SEds dSsoNTfAc 1884 ~ { s.. NV v
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. IA. 1901.
AUTOMOBILE wANTED-oood, care
fully. driven. 1949 or later, Dodge
or Plymouth. from owner. Give best
FORD Or cHEvRohETs hE1sGa Ia4o 70 or n;" IL
model wanted. In good condition
Top cash price. OR. 5O39. OR. 3i73
WANTED '3e, 40 and Al Fords and
Chevrolets for N. c.; up to CEILING
price; B r OBJ WHOLE.
sALERs, 4310 r. I. ave. ne. UN