davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Rozor-Thin, but SoIid-So Far

Despite its hairsbreadth ajority in the House
OF Commons, Britain'S Labor government still
manages to survive votes of censure. Although the
Conservatives, led by Winston Churchill, spoke
hopefully not long ago about their chances of
forcing it to resign and bringing about new
national election at an early date, they must feel
somewhat less confident now For during the
past week they have seen themselves come off
second best in two tests in as many days.
The first test involved a censure motion
against Prime Minister Attlee's government for
deciding to put into full effect the already-ap-
proved law on the naturalization of steel. Mr..
Churchill and the Conservatives tried hard, and
they had the backing of nine Liberal men,
berS, but they could muster no more than 298
votes against the 308 votes of the Laborites The
story was pretty much the same the next day,
when the issue was Britains extremely scanty
new meat ration Mr. Attlee and his cabinet
survived by count of 306 to 298.
After the national election last February,
when the Laborites suffered severe setback
in their skin teeth victory, many OBJ
servers stated it more or less as an axiom that
under the British parliamentary system gov
eminent must win a margin of at least 80 seats
in the House of Commons in order to remain in
power for anything but brief period. Accord
ingly since Mr.. Attlee and his party won by only
a razor-thin margin of nine seats over the COM
b1ned opposition, 1t was freely predicted that In
q relatively short time some vote of confidence
would go against them with the result that
Britain would have to journey to the polls again
to give either them or the Conservatives big
enough majority to govern.
But practically year has since passed, and
the Laborites not only are still in power, but
have just shown, in two separate tests, that the
axiom about the 30-seat majority has thus far
been rather emphaticaly disproved by them
The reason for this, of course is that they have
succeeded through strict party discipline, in
maintaining united front and having sufficient
number of members present in Commons to vote
solidly for the government on all crucial issues
issues on which defeat would require the govern
ment's resignation and a new election.
Thus, unless and until sudden illnesses or
unavoidable absences deplete Labor's ranks in
Commons just before vital vote, or unless and
until a decisive number of Laborites join the
combined opposition on some important issue,
the Conservatives are likely to be stymied in their
comeback effort. It is possible, however, that
the left wing of Mr.. Attlees party will this week
rebel against the rearmament program, in which
case the government will be hard put to survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Truck Traffic and the Shirley Highway
To the Editor Of The Stor:

o rne Eolror or ne Stor.
VOUR editorial of January 26. urging
i the exclusion Of trucks from the
Shirley Highway, has been called to our
attention.
You may find the following statement
from the Highway Department to be OF
interest. This, believe, explains why we
feel there is no other course than to open
the Shirley Highway to through trucks
when the dual pavement Is completed:
1.-THE original purpose of the Shirley
Highway was to serve trucks as well as
passenger cars. The only reason trucks
have been prohibited temporarily is that
the dual-laning has not been completed
on the southern end.
1.-THE Shirley was planned during the
last war as an all-purpose highway es-
sential to national defense. It was so
certified to the War Production Board by
the Army and the Navy. On that certi-
fication. the necessary critical materials
were obtained and its construction was
started during the war.
Because the highway was designed as
a major link in the national strategic
network. the Federal Government pro-
vided approximately rs per cent Of its
construction cost.
From a military standpoint, the
Shirley Highway eliminates heavy
volume of civilian traffic through the
heart of Fort Belvoir, and makes pos
sible very necessary and important by
pass of the city of Alexandria and the
congested areas of Arlington and Fairfax
Counties.
I'm the Alexandria Arlington Fairfax
areas, trucks are a major cause Of the
traffic congestion. If they are excluded
from the Shirley Highway it would then
be necessary to develop the paralleling
section of Route as four-lane, divided,
heavy-duty highway Because of the ex-
cessive cost and the materials required,
this is not feasible at this time.
1.-THE Shirley Highway was designed
for heavy truck usage. The lane widths
are IL feet; the pavement is of REIN
forced concrete 10 inches in thickness.
The base is heavily stabilized. It is much
better suited to stand the pounding of
heavy trucks than is Route l. Had it
been designed other than for truck
traffic, its cost would have been consider
ably less.
1.-THE highway, with it's wider lanes.
divided pavements and limited access
features, is much safer for larger vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Inudvertent Omission

After searching several times through
the Sunday edition, was greatly dis
appointed not to find Jesse Suffers
column on "Civic Affairs" For those of us
so tremendously interested in Washing
ton and it's citizens-and our problems
this chatty, up-to-the- minute sum-
mary of its organizations, and the
actions of individuals working for its
betterment, is of real Importance. I GER
tainly hope that it will be in its &C
customed spot next Sunday!
Native Washingtonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
God and Mummon

The letter by Carlyle B. Haynes, pub
lished in The Star February S, captioned
Give Unto Caesar" indicates that he
is under the deluSion that what he calls
secular" affairs can be kept separate
from sacred spiritual. or religious affairs;
and therefore, that clergymen should
render unto God that which is Gods"
while other people. including church.
goers, should render unto Caesar that
which is Caesars" or that they should
serve mammon. while clergymen serve
God. For Jesus was speaking to all
people when He said, ''Ye can not serve
both God and mammon."
According to Mr.. Haynes belief. clergy
men should not participate in secular af-
fairs. He says I'VE have plenty 81
experts and trained specialists to look
after secular affairs" and that what the
world needs most" is not "so-called
clergymen." but "clergymen who can
lead man to God" But he doesn't say
how or where the world can find such
clergymen.
The truth should be obvious to think
ing people; that when political and eco
nomic or business affairs are bad, all
other affairs-social. educational. reli-
gious or spiritual. and moral-are nee
cessarily bad; and that all those affairs
in our country, as well as in other
countries. can be little if any worse. or
more ungodly and un-Christian, than
they are now.
Robert e. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Department Photo.

of Route / are: Man-hours, 100000;
heavy-duty tire miles. 14.840. 900; GAL
Ions of gasoline. 100000.
I'm view of the foregoing, it seems
entirely impractical to prohibit through
trucks from the Shirley Highway on
completion of the final link now under
construction. The section of the high
way for which Virginia is responsible
(from Woodbridge to Route y has more
than enough capacity to carry both
passenger cars and trucks.
ION that part of the Shirley which
is part of the Pentagon Network, it is
possible that some congestion may de-
velop during rush hours. This portion
of the Shirley is the responsibility of the
Bureau of Public Roads. If that agency
deems it necessary to restrict truck
traffic near the Pentagon during rush
hours, the Highway Commission will be
glad to cooperate with them in any
way possible.
ut is pertinent to note that while
the Highway Commission has legal
authority to limit loads on weak pave
ments. there is no Virginia law authoriz-
ing the Commission to build highways
for certain classes of traffic only"
R. {. Steele,
Director of Public Information. Vir-
GINA Department of Highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
KEY BRIDGE View

I read the letter in The Star from
E. H. w. This person wants to view
the river from an automobile. If E. H.
w. and other drivers would keep their
eyes in front, and not be looking for
something to distract them. there would
be less accidents on our streets.
E. H. W. can always park the car and
enjoy the beautiful view up the Potomac
by walking over Key Bridge. Why
should the taxpayers money be wasted
for the benefit of rubber-necking mo-
florists? r. d. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Boy Scout Leader

EDer before his mind there lies
Unanswered questions in boys eyes;
The trumpeting notes Dithin his breast
Will not be quoted. nor rest
Until ne helps to guide young feet
Upon the path to a retreat
For dreams He oiues OF self and time
With no desire beyond the climb
Toward truth, beyond the inWard joy
OF compnnio,,ship NTH boy.
Leila Pier King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
without the support of Mr. Churchill and his

without the support Of Mr.. Churchill and his
followers.
If such a rebellion develops, the Conserva-
tives-although in basic agreement with the
government on foreign policy and rearmament-
will be tempted to withhold their support The
temptation will be particularly strong because
of evidence indicating that an election in Britain,
at this time would GUST the "ins." Unless
that fact serves to hold the dissident Labor
elements in line, as many expect it to do, the
British may soon be going to the polls again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
ostrich have wishbones?-H. P.
A. The Smithsonian Institution says
that most fightless birds have either
very small, undeveloped wishbones or
are entirely without them, as the wish
bones have disappeared during evolution.
Birds, other than the ostrich. which have
undeveloped wishbones are the emu, rhea
and cassowary.
Q. Are lemons picked before they are
ripe?-C. j. B.
A. Lemons are picked while still green
when they become too large to pass
through the rings, 24 ms. In diameter,
that are carried as gauges by the pickers.
@. Can the Purple Heart be awarded
to civilian?-H. c. M.
A. The Purple Heart may be awarded
to accredited civilians such as war cor
respondents, Red Cross personnel ETC.,
who are American citizens, and to Of
ficers and members of crews of ships Of
the merchant marine.
@. What is the record length for q king
cobra?-J. L. H.
A. AS stated in Snakes Alive and How
They Live" by Clifford H. Pope, the
record length of king cobra is 10 #.
ms. A Dyak hunter killed sthe snake in
Siam. This Is not only the record
length of king cobra but the greatest
length poisonous snake has been known
to attain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

and Percy C. Brady, co-chairmen Of the
Washington U. S. o. Citizens Committee,
are also members of the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee.
Joseph d. Kaufman,
Chairman, D. c. Citizens Committee,
u. S. o.
Editors Note: The Star does not
feel that it was misguided" in its
editorial The United Services Organ
ization has the money to renovate the
theater and operate the service center
for at least year, and is willing to do
So Why should we ask the Government
to do IT'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Our Own Philip NoIons

THE Man Without a Country" by
Edward Everett Hale. was read to me,
when boy. by my mother. Years later.
and moved to tears by it. read it my
SELF Now have read it again in The
Sunday Star magazine section.
Why don't our people. and those Of
our politicians who are patriots, have
their faces become like a sheet" as
did old Colonel Morgan, when our public
officers flout the Constitution which
they have sworn to preserve. protect
and defend?
Poor Philip Nolan was punished
cruelty tand rightly 500 for his terrible
words spoken in frustrated anger; but
how about Congressman. Senator,
or President who votes for or recon-
mends an unconstitutional bill, or who
seizes powers not delegated?
w. Tipping Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question Of fact BY either , ggGiting The
NV, Washington 5. D. c., and inclosing 3 cents
return postage by telephoning ST. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13
Letters to The Star

Department? Since there Is so much
controversy over crime conditions in
Washington this move might be bene-
fetal to everybody. A capable lawyer took
over operations of the Police Depart
ment in New York, and conditions
improved A capable lawyer, If given the
opportunity to supervise the actions OF
the police in Washington, should ac-
complish the same thing. It is food
for thought. Frank ID. Tippett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-13

Penn names may be used If letters carry
writers' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1g47 4-dr. de luxe Sc
dan, new tires; Al shape; re-
Gaithersburg 7s4-W-2, Sat. and
sun. Ik. days, D1. 1000, Ext. 439.
rbYnogTH X 1sT 5sasr 5sa, 4eE lis 'sssn %sssr s
rTYaoGTH fGHS FTP lsqs w. ssaan ssSs. ses5 Sny
Afro oLEsALERsA' 14s1 11AiHs. Bia:
pdyMoIITI dsHSbSTg RI 5aha II .ns. s.ssOo 90 ;,,
heater excellent blue, ORIG. RE finish
S7S5. HoYLE MOTOR SALES, 1916
Que st. NV. DU. $500. is
PLYMOUTH 1949 4-dr. green. r
and h., seat covers. like. new, low
mileass; m 4ssa79 3. C. tax paid sli95o ia
PaxMomTE 1ay mars, a H. sedan lam. s9ss Mn,
Afro WHoLEsALERs' 1a81 Bla-
| densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
PLYMOUTH l941 de luxe sedan: very
! finest cond.: new motor; $455, terms
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne
PLYMOUTH 1910 Special de luxe
convertible coupe; radio. heater
Sac, iflce S345. terms; $l15 down
' 4o'i "i'o i'' l.
PLYMOUTH so spec. de luxe 4-dr
new cond.; $3.50. JU. S-4974. -1g
PLYMOUTH 1915 sedan; $685.. Why
pay more? So bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii 3-sS00.
PLYMOUTH 40 4-door sedan: excel.
eeond well cared for by orig owner:
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe 2
Seatsl dr. dark oGy sTeen oos seat miles covers a. and
sH 6345 after pm. III
PLYMOUTH so 4-dr. Spec de luxe;
mi, like new: leav. country. must
sell immed.: S1,575. Sligo 1917.
PLYMOUTH 40. red convertible: T
sIs1on and h ,e,s. low milesse excellent con,
best offer, LA. $4,000. ~
PLYMOUTH AZ sedan; $685.. Why
RGTo R1E mSEfp %aoLEsAIERs esak l7sh sfnfsns BIs:
densbure Rd. Ii. 3-SSOO.
PONTIAC 1949 4-dr. Chieftain;
beaut. maroon finish. exceptionally
clean good tires; 81, ,575. KLEIN
MOTORS 23o1 M ST. NV, ME-
Pontiac '4s sedan; $685. why pay
more?' So bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensbure
! Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
PONTIAC 4s de luxe conv. "6";
! Genese green: new black top; Hy-
| dra,. Wv. tires. r. and h.. s. c.
windshield washers. General tires
and Sealomatic tubes. undercoat, ,flrt
| extinguisher. Kleenex dispenser. dua
visors. back-up lights. signal indi.
! Gator. electric gas tank cap, fos
lights. many other extras; low mile.
| age: owner; new-car cond. Co.'S
new. S2.s17. Price, 81 200. CHI. 1860
PONTIAC '4s station wagon; 90.
900 miles. $1,000 or best offer
Cali DE: 1920, Ext. 1aa, on Mon.
day or Tuesday. -15
POM lac AZ de luxe Stream. sedan j;
! beaut. conf. Sacrifice. S7a5: terms
ROPER 18th and R. l. ave. ne
PONTIAC sedan; s7s5. Why pay
WHo1LEsALsgsRss, ssRs 1871 Bladensbure
PONTIAC on q. 1. - "s" sedsnstte; a orig.
guar; 81 'l95. COLONIAL OLDs-
MOBILE co. 1241 9Th st. ne,
PONTIAC 5i Alsc42l '4s sedan; sess. why pay
more? So bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Rd Ii. 3-ss00
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain "s'' sedan;
Hydra Matte drive, radio and htr..
beautiful two-tone finish. white-wall
tires. turn signals. many other ex-
tras; very low mileage: runs and
locks like new Only S1.795. Cipco
guaranteed. Open evenings till o,
COAST-IN PONTIAC co, 427 Flor
ida ave. n e. AT. 1900. lie
Evening star., 1951-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONIlAC 90 sedanette: orig. fin,
low mi. one owner; fully equip,
for only 81 .ss5. 'sedsiNIs. COLONIAL oLpss iISss
MoBILE o5Id CO.. 1241 9th st. ne, Ii.
Pontiac sedan; s7s5. Why A1 pay
IIe2I m4re2 IS 81 bank financing; AUTO
WHoLEsALERs, sERs, 1871 Bladensburg
PONTIAC 194s streamliner "s"
sedan; Hydra-Matic drive, radio and
heater. two-tone blue over gray fin-
ish; very low mileage by one careful
owner; 5 fine tires. Today's special
Mr,ftay a. only 81 I99; Only S4o0 down:
til 81 5 coAsT.ffN sI.f PoNT1Ac pNT scen5aSs co.,
427 Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900.
PONTIAC 1850 sedan. Hydra -Matic;
1855 Why pay more? 81 bank
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS
PONTIAC 1913 IS" a-dr ed 81 streamiiner nHGu:
cond.; orig. owner; ST. ,525 or best
offer SH. S170. -17
PONTIAC 1850 sedan; Hydra-Matic;
a. 1snc,ng Ss5 why xrITC Pay m1ae2 WHo, Es ~ bank
l73l Bladensburg Rd. Ii. $500.
IsTUDEBAKER 1850 sedan. r, and h.,
$1,295 METROPOLITAN MOTORS.
1900 Bladensburg rd LA 6-977S.
sTgpEBAKER 8 e7 la47 Sc sedan; r; and h. +,
1900 5ladensburt rd LA 8-9776
sTUDEBAKER 1850 sedan; s1,1s5.
Why pay more? 5fe bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-ss0O.
STUDEBAKER. late '4S Commander
convertible cpe., r. and h.. over
S1,195; also AZ Champion Regal de
luxe sedan reduced to S795; liberal
terms. opsn i 1, ~ 2 6;o Pm; SUN. II
and Fla. ave. NV AID. 6429. 30
sTE1EBAREE b1gaH: aIIs '4s ssa5 heass5; sE,g
MoToRs 0nis Ford. ssSs& Wilson 5DaUNDs SlSd, as
sTUDEBAKiEiR 1850 =; sedan; Ian; Si,Yss5.
AUTo wHoLEsALERs, 173I Bis-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-sS00.
tngdsn tres radio ssa hestef GVerdrEs nss!
18th and r I. ave. ne. 15'
WILLYS 194S yellow Jeepster con-
yertible; excellent tires. good motor,
heater, overdrive. S935.
WILLYS- 1949 station wagon; over
drive, heater excellent condition,
$1,000 SLIGO MOTORS, INC. :,
962 Sligo ave, Silver Spring. JU.
7-90S0.
PONTIAC l949 Chieftain de luxe .
door; perfect black finish; Hydra
Matte, r. and h.; excellent tires; low
mileage; 81 sos.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1920 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda
Evening star., 1951-05-15
AUTO o TRUCKS WANTED

PREWAR CARS that are nice and
lar for them Prefer Fords and
Chevs.. and other brands as well
Cal g.epTs Or eems 2,Td sq 51oo Gsersia aye t
Mr; Coward or Mr.. Williams. III
FxiK soNEs1 AppRAlsALs d al
EsEis e ffss tis tss. 'f'1Ef' a.
1915 TO TO- lssl-An makes ana sta
wagons. Drive In with your title
WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and & sts
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars. any
RoYAi RosYs any 0HeaE see e NJ DuspnKssn " Ks1
FOR Or warm v In WELCOME ano colo
your car HAINEs MOTOR CO
$500 Bladensbure rd.. cottase City
Md WA $500 or ia Mass ave w
Will ISs FAY 0Dfo To TTSs THE apS owNEss sSEsss
in Washington guaranteed; Fords,
Chevrolets and Plymouths preferred
In any model; HARRIS AUTO
SALE SALES: 500 Georgia ave. TU
aID BGY avK WREcks, fGr sr Mliams ex-ca5s,
and rebuilding. JU, 7-54s4. ~15
STUDEBAKERs t947 to 1851. also
MOTORS: 300 Biadensbure I'd,
WHLLYs STATION WAGON. from
pslvate owner; private party; cash.
WESTERN BuYEk mas lmmeo casn
for nice low mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES 1879 Ga ave. RA 1872
PREMIUM PRICES for clean. late
INC. cH 1900 Wilson blvd al
\ jackson Arl Va Dr Lie No
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for
clean 40 to 81. Call Ii. 3-6663
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
top cash dollar. for 100 clean cars.
'3S to 80 models 1901 Mt. YER
non ave. Alex. Va. TIE. 9704;
BUSINESS CoUPEs. 40 to sis, will
CO. f01 New York ave. ne. q
block east Of North Capitol ST.
MA. 5571. MA. 5572. -26
WANTED; Bantam Roadster; does
not have to be in -unning cond
Call from 4;30-9 pm. KE. 3-6676
TRUCKS to haul brick and BUILDING
supply; experienced only. Call TU
O66l. -21
AUTOS FOR souTHERN TRADE
Evening star., 1951-05-15
PONTIAC '48

Silver Streak de luxe "s" station
Government ceiling price, SI,575.
An outstanding value at q reduced
price; 81 .095. You actually save
almost $500. Cash. trade or terms.
open TIL 8 pm. Sunday till 5 pm.
COLUMBIA MOTORS
4th and Fla. Ave. NV. AID. '6429
Evening star., 1951-05-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH FOR ist AND emo rRUs4
NOTES incl LIST trust; On acreage:
euick settlement white or colored
notes IN D c. Nd and Va FULTON
r GORDON, the Colorado Bldg,
14tn and 9 SITS nv Oh 1890
Brokers. attention
FIRST AND SECOND Trust LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors
1881 q st. nv ME- 2495
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST W,
viii buy second trust notes. D. c
shfAsTIs,NAI hfsrps5, al HoRTeAds n 3 INVEST Tsf
WENT CORP 1912 N ave nv
Gs..cssi ksa2
Evening star., 1951-05-15
CAPE ST. MARY'S
COIORED RAY FRONT SUNNI,

winter home; a50-ft. frontage By
550-ft depth: 5 lots each 50xl so:
81. 500 So. TT; pvt pier. 175 IT. long
with sun deck; exauisiLe!y, furnished;
liv. rm. din I'M. 5kfst nook. 2l2
baths, h.-w. oil heat. 2-car garage:
servant quarters: pvt. bathhouse
ladies. pvt bathhouse men: shown
Sun. and and eves.. 20 2-0792. j. ii.
GREENE REALTY CO, 715 Floridq
ave u w NO R14R Ii
Evening star., 1951-05-15
AVIATION
BoATs

CABIN BOAT, 36x9 it., with s-91
Gray marine motor; sleeps 4: has
galley, head: good cond.; ideal Ash
ing. all pleasure: OWNER transferred:
$3.50. Greenbelt 5374. III
14-FT. OUTBOARD SPEED BOAT
New 1850; wheel steering; Just re-
painted. Also 81 hp. Evinrude
motor, lust serviced. Cali MI. 61S7.
FOAM RUBBER bunk. mattresses. any
size or shape; seat cushions. LATEX
FOAM PRODUCTS CO., so7 H St,
D1 05S7.
FISHING PARTIEs-chesapeake Bay.
reser. CAPT. KING, WA. 4l9a.
VIZ HAVE 1851 new 2S-tt steel
craft available for early delivery;
choice of power and color. This Is
a safe and beautiful boat and has
comfortable sleeping accommoda-
tons for 4 people, Galley and ma
rine toilet. Will consider trade
Price depends on power selected
STEELCRAFT WASHINGTON co
Maine and NJ st. s.w., ST. 4145.
oUTBOARD MOTOR. CHIP. wizard.
cost S167, will sell for 500; used
very little. UN 9S9S -16
Evening star., 1951-05-15
FLORIDA PROPERTY

HOUSE. Hialeah, Fla; b.r. and "a
Will trade. sell. exchange occupancy
D. c., Md. Va. for equity. equiv
value GI loan. TU 5297 20"
Evening star., 1951-05-15
CONVERTIBLES

Private owner offers choice of Q i'm
maculate. low-mileage Cadillac con-
vertibles. Both kept under cover,
blue, tan top. U. S. Royal Wv.
Hydra Matte, r.. h., auto. windows,
blue leather seats, Fleetwood trim
1947 "62" clean convertible with
black top, Firestone premium Wv,
wood trim. tan leather seats; S1950,
Both cars priced under ceiling. NO
$500. Ext. S04. after pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-15
STUDEBAKER 80
S1.395

Champion Regal 2-door. America
most, economical used car with ali
the. beauty, comfort and precision
englneering Studebaker builds into
their latest models. Low mileage
BUTLER-BONDED. Owners name
on request. LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
III list st. NV, DI. OHIO. Open
Evening star., 1951-05-15
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

for sale. W. E. CRIsER Beverly
Beach, Mayo. Md. West River 4021
BEVERLY BEACH-7-room rambler;
boat dock; reasonable. OR. S343.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

VAN TRUCK. any size lob, prompi
service; reas /: local or long distance
Evening star., 1951-05-15
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

american Trailer CO., INC.
4030 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

PLYMOUTH 1g47 4-dr. de luxe Sc
Gently repainted; owner: SS75.
Gaithersburg 7S4-W-2, Sat. and
Sun. Ek. days. DI. 5000, ExI. 439.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

ANGLIA l94S; orig black finish; ra-
dio, very economical transportation
only S5S5; 4-mo. guar HILL a. TIB-
BITS, lila Vermont ave NV
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer MA
Evening star., 1951-05-15

CHEVROLET '4s 4-dr. sedan. A very
clean car at real bargain of SS45
Liberal terms. cash or trade
ave NV. AID. 6429. Open 9 am
t. ! p.n 80
sell immed for S295 cash, or LID
eIal terms. Open til 8 pm. Sun,
til . pm. COLUMBIA MOTORS
14th and Fla. ave. NV. AID. 6429
Evening star., 1951-05-15

FORD 1850 sedan: S1.2s5. Why
pay more? So bank financing.
densburg Rd. Ii 3-SS00..
FORT so Tudor Gust; Alberta blue
An, r, and h., low mi, l owner,
excel. cond. 30-day guar; only
ST ,395. COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE
CO, 1241 9th st. ne, Ii. 7-9346.
Evening star., 1951-05-15

PONTIAC 1949 Chieftain de luxe ..
Matte, r, and h; excellent tires; low