davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
More Farm Machinery
Needed By Farmers
Nation Faces Shortage OF Food If
COgnizance Is Not Taken OF Needs

NbtiOM races shortage Of Food III
COgnizance Is Not Taken OF Needs
America faces a certain food and
fiber shortage if defense planners
do not realistically consider what
tools the farmer will need to pro-
duce adequate supplies during the
present emergency" Allan B. Kline.
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. said when he
emphasized the need for more farm
machinery.
Mrs. Housewife and defense au-
thorities will find out in a hurry
that there is a direct relationship
between tractor axle and a loaf Of
bread if the dWindling strength of
farm manpOWer isn't bolstered by
added machinery and if the neces-
sary parts to keep the present ma
chinery running aren't produced" ="
the farm leader said.
"All too many Americans take
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Farm Cleanup Week
Begins On April 2
Call Has Been Issued BY Animal
Health Group

Call for Delaware's annual farm
cleanup week" to begin Monday
April 2, was issued in Dover today
by the American Foundation for
Animal Health and cooperating
groups.
Theme of this years cleanup
week is: "Clean up for more profits
through fewer livestock disease
losses. "
Here are some of the farm point
ers suggested for the week in the
bulletin issued today by the Foun-
dation:
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
AH Purchasers Of Live Poultry
Must Be Properly Licensed Nor

Law requires that all buy live pouIv from
licensed BY the State Board R0'' must Ds
law also provides for licensing in two q, classes n,
1Asa BAsIS-Rlch that nsid
o . eale ne farm and Cd REGULAR BAsIs-hch aan -
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Many Well Know Horses Coming
To Harrington For Spring Meet

W. Stoke well known trainer and sus-
Raceway Harrington
great him when the 2o nebf
harness meet here Thursday May Srd ~
StOkey
his mark 2:O7S here last fall defeat such
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-30
Food Production Rates High
AmOn8 Delaware 4-H Gibbs

some LOVO 4H club members in Delaware win emphasizing
ee MAJOR 1000 producing projects this
production in field crops garden poultry Nearly 20O0OOO o
throughout the nation will the
gram by participating in All Club W F1
In these projects All boys girls ranqins from n - ., -
Evening star., 1951-01-31
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Grandma and grandpa would
get along well enough with the
grandchildren if Mrs. w.. would
let them. She is the one who COM
planned to me about it.
I'VE live with my parents" she
began. "They have a large home
with plenty of room, and when
my husband left the Navy five
years ago houses we're scarce, so
we moved in with them. It's been
a convenience in many ways, but
I'm getting more and more dis
satisfied with the way they spoil
the children"
How many children are there?'
'"Two-a boy IL and a girl
eight"
And you say the situation has
been growing steadily worse?"
"Yes, it wasn't so bad when the
children were smaller. but as they
grow older my parents are giving
them all sorts of ideas that !
think belong back in the horse
and-buggy age"
It's a common situation. The
very young and the very old
sometimes have a mutual attrac-
ton for each other: and the par
ents may be in the middle, fight
ing on two fronts. In the 5000
consultations given each year at
the Office of the American Insti-
tute of Family Relations, and in
the $4,000 or so letters received
annually this three-generation
problem comes up continually.
Sometimes grandpa and grand
ma are hopelessly out of step, and
the only solution is to move away.
Sometimes they become more and
more bossy as they grow older. It's
a natural compensation for their
feeling that they are losing au-
thority, competence and respect.
They may be hard to re-educate.
In Mrs. WIS case the explana-
ton was different. She had been
brought up under strict control.
She rebelled at the time. and still
felt that she had been held down
too much during her early years.
AS her own children approached
the teens she relived in them her
own early difficulties. She was de-
Evening star., 1951-01-31
State Luncheon
Speaker Named

Miss Frieda Hennock, Commits
sioner of the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, will be speaker
at the New York-NeW Jersey State
luncheon of the Woman's National
Democratic Club to be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Representative Edna F. Kelly
Democrat, of New York and for
mer Representative Mary Norton
of New Jersey will be honor guests,
as will Miss Frances Perkins, Civil
Service Commissioner; Mrs. Ed
ward Foley, wife of the Under
secretary Of the Treasury, and
Mrs. Alfred Sieminski, wife of the
Representative from New Jersey.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, past
president of the club and the for
mer Minister to Norway, will
introduce Miss Hennock, whose
subject will be, "Television Looks
Ahead"
Luncheon chairmen are Miss
Elaine Exton and Mrs. James
O'Hanlon.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Mongum to S peak Chevy Chase Unit
lon Theuter at 7 TeuIIndorses Van ArkeI

Edward Mangum, managing di-
rector of the Arena Stage, will
be guest speaker at a tea to be
given by the drama group of the
District Branch, National League
of American Pen Women, from
to 6 pm. Sunday at the studio,
1851 Columbia road NV.
Mr.. Mangum, who is a former
director of the Mount Vernon
Players and of the George WASH
ington University Theater, will
discuss the Development of the
Arena Theater in the United
States" He will be introduced by
Mrs. Blanche Kendall Mickey,
chairman of the drama group.
Assisting at the tea table will
be Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, ma
tional president of the league;
Mrs. Evelyn Booth Moore, presi-
dent of the District Branch; Mrs.
Victoria Faber Stevenson, Mrs.
Leona Patterson Tiller, Mrs.
Evelyn Norcross Sheriff., Miss
Clara Manderschied, Mrs. Har-
riet Chambers and Mrs. Inez
Sheldon Tyler.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

The Chevy Chase Business and
Professional Women's Club has
sent a letter to President Truman
indorsing the appointment of
Gerhard P. van Arkel, counsel for
the Senate District Committee. as
Commissioner for the District.
The club also expressed it's sup
port of Mrs. Leslie B. Wright for
the post, should the President con-
slider a woman for Commissioner
A member of the club, Mrs.
Wright is national legislative
chairman of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Lillian Gusack, president
of the club, was authorized to send
the letter in behalf of her organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1951-01-31

ally found fault with the grand
parents even when they did moth
ing. The situation was becoming
intolerable.
The cure in this instance was q
few weeks of education for all
concerned, and particularly fol
Mrs. w. When she realized that
she was merely trying to punish
her parents for something they
had done Is or 20 years ago, she
stopped.
Three generations in one home
are likely to have trouble. They
can often avoid trouble If they
know where it comes from.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
"A "A Grandparents
MO0Gfn M0TTI616 Spoil Children,
Mother Choroes

termined that grandpa and
grandma would not boss them as
she herself had been bossed, 50
she began to punish her parents
not for their present sins, but for
those she thought they had COM
mitted years ago!
Actually. the older couple was
behaving pretty we'll. It was not
too easy for them to have family
of four unloaded on them! But
Mrs. w. continually poisoned the
childrens minds against their
grandparents. continually re-
ferred to the older generation in
uncomplimentary terms. continu-
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Mrs. Gill to Speak

Mrs. William T. Gill will speak
on her recent trip through the
Middle East at a meeting of the
Washington Area Chapter of the
Randolph-Macon Alumnae As
sociation to be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the coach house of
the OAR Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-31
Dance Announced

A Valentine dance will be
given by the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase from 10 pm.
to l am. Friday at the clubhouse.
The dance will be informal.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERVICE
BY MARYLoU LAsHBRooK
 s-H GARDEN WINNERS

Each year. about a week before the opening of the Fair All gar dens are judged at the garden spot There were 49 4-H gardens this year and if was truly a task for the judges choose the three prize winners.
 Gardens are judged as to gen. eral appearances, correct number of varieties leach year a garden project asks for a specific amount of ground and certain number of varieties) and management. This includes, uniformity of plants, properly thinned plot healthy plants, no insects. no weeds and ground cultivated properly.
 Perhaps gardens should be judged as to the attitude of the gardener, how much pushing was required on the part of the parent to get him out to care for the gar den; or how much knowledge of gardening was learned, any inn provement over last year, econo- mically was the garden good thing"
 Remembering then, the All club slogan, To win without boosting; to lose without squeal- ing", here are the 1851 All gar den winners: Larry Trowbridge, first: Ronald Jensen, second; and
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

Mike and Carol Berry, third, hon. orable mention: Colin Mick, Gene Dinkel and Don Boulter.
 Remember all 4-Hers, the AL disclaimers Manufacturing Com pany awards a trip 10 4h Cup Congress in Chicago each year to the Territorial winner. Sad to say there are no garden contestants this year. Let's have a winner from this district every year. Your All leader or the Extension office has information as to the requirements for the Chicago trip.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
Impressive Ceremonies Mark Institution of
 Local 0. E. :. Chapter

The Mstsnuska Valley Chapter. b D. o. F. s. was instituted Aug ust 25 al a meeting held in the school gym. by Amer Peterson. deputy of Most Worthy Grand Patron. Franklin W l.. Miles.
 Officers of the Anchorage chapter No 8, O. F. S. initiated a class of % candidates.
 A baked ham dinner was serv- ed by the ladies of the United Protestant Church in the church basement. The tables were beau tifully decorated with lace table cloths and flowers by the com mittee of o. E. s. ladies.
 The evening session began at p. m. at which time the follow ing officers were installed by AL mer Peterson, deputy of Most Worthy Grand Patron. Franklin w. L. Miles, assisted by Past Ma tron of the Anchorage chapter
 Margaret J. Snodgrass, worthy matron; Stanley Laird, worthy patron; Thelma Cope, associate matron: Harvey Hiber, associate patron; Marne Hanks, conduct ress; June Murphy, associate con ductress; Ruth Hodgson, secre- tary; Blanche Ryan, treasurer; Esther Johnson. chaplain; Marine Laird, marshall; Dorothy Ander- son, organist; Ida Zahradnicek, Ada; Betty Kinder, Ruth Eileen Branton, Esther; Kathryn Wilson, Martha; Rose Nelson, Electa; Marion Bergan, warden; Bill Roark, sentinel.
 Sister Inez Franklin presented a gift from Foothill chapter 433, o. E. s. Oakland, California. Sister Bessie Johns presented the altar bible. Brother Amer Peter son presented six small bibles. A beautiful hand carved ivory gav- el was presented by Anchorage chapter 8. Greetings and best wishes were extended by past matrons and patrons of several chapters in Alaska and the states.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
KeIieopter Landing Drew Fast Attention

A Bell helicopter, owned by Armstrong Flint Helicopter, Inc. of Los Angeles landed in the field next to Farmers Market last night.
 Pilot Lyle Roethel returned John Reed of Grasser's Hardware from a trip into the sheep area where he had gone to check the whereabouts of Ray Grasser and hunting companions who were reported overdue. The group were located on their way out.
 In a few minutes time a crowd had gathered at the field, all keeping respectful distance from the whirling blade; watch ing while pilot Roethel re-fuel- ed for a return trip to the Camp bell air strip at Anchorage. The Armstrong Flint group are doing survey work for the U. s. Army, 30th Engineers.
 The S30,000 ship will carry two persons and 200 pounds of gear; uses about 13 gallons of aviation gasoline an hour and has cruls- ing speed of 55 miles an hour. They sure fly nice" Reed said on his return. There's so much more visibility with them than the conventional type plane.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
NEW HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT FOR FAIRBANKS

The University Of Alaska Ex- tension Service today announced the appointment of Margaret A. Goodfellov as Acting Home De- monstration Agent for the Fair banks District. Mrs. Goodfellow will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Zaida Bell. for mer agent.
 Mrs. Goodfellow. a graduate of the University of Nebraska, has several years of experience in teaching Home Economies. Her special interests are music and youth work.
 She will assume charge of All club work which will include assisting the All council and members to conduct the annual fair, the demonstration contests, and to complete the years pro- jects.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30
MRS. PAT" MURPHY'S PARENTS TO LEAVE SEPT. 4

MT. and Mrs. Grayson Pat" Murphy plan a trip to Fairbanks this week so that Mrs. Mur- phys parents MT. and Mrs. N. C.. Franklin of Oakland, California, can see as much of the Territory as possible before their scheduled return home day after Labor Day.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

The staff of the University of Alaska Extension Service ex- tends to a warm welcome to Mrs. Goodfcllow.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-08-30

CotfeY Insures Everything Remember7
Evening star., 1951-03-18
All advertisements offering
automobiles for sale must in
clude actual selling price Of cot
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 81; black finish; less thar
1000 mi; heater; $3.50. KI. s.
ANGLIA British Fordp AS 4-dr. sed.
T: and h., extras; $500. OIL. 1921
ANGLIA 194o; orig. black finish; very
S545: 4-mo. guar. HILL & TiB,
BITS, 1l14 Vermont ave. NV
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, MA
ANGLIA English Ford 81; com.
pany official cars; less than 1,00(
transp. cost EOS in half; owners, reporl
supply. Act now; ST .049. HILL 4
TIBBITTS. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
WLash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, Ma
ANGLIA 2-door. 1a4s; freshly pa paint i
81 as5. s00f faS6h cS6ol!3Hn' S6, 4soa 92s2 Call "o
AUSTIN I947 4-door sedan; heater
new tires; S485. JOHN GIFFoRI
MOTORS 361s Lee hwy Arlington
AUSTIN 1851 brand-new. immediate
de deVfTy fsys all naRGns PX pS qR sas
Austin Sales, Service, Parts. Botf
sides 7th st. at r NV. NO 1857
AUSTIN 81 sedan; Sl.5s5; prompt
delivery. JACK PRY SALES &
SERVICE. 18th end P NV
BUICK 1916 sedan; S693. VIII!
pay more? 81 bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS 1871 Bla.
AUSTIN S51IStS 1913 Gas Do Dorset 0?19i 2"door sedan
fully equipped, $4,000 actual miles
owner This car absolutely is il
perfect condition in every way
Must be seen to be appreciated
S695. BELL MOTORS, 50l(
AUSTIN 40 5-pass. sedan; excel.
S895. JACK PRY, 14th and P st
NV Parts and service.
BUICK 1850 RIM. Dyna. sedanette
81 1893 Why pay more! SO banl
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00
Evening star., 1951-03-18
RAILERS

FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
Trailers. both new and used
check our ads on Page AS anc
under Autos For Sale AMERICAN
TRA1LER CO.. 4030 Wis. ave. NV
1850 1850 353 35:ft. SUPREME, 8 rms. and
ideal for family; bunk beds for
children; will accept late model car
for down payment; conV. terms
Lot lS559; 1872 Temple Trailer Village,
MiDCo 1919. 1s'; all converNenccs c
Lot Lot No. -, TEMPLE TRAILER
NEW 4!SF'' AND "a USED rRAlLERs-PIatt Pa
Royal and de luxe; 40 IT. New
Moon. with outstanding extras
WOODLEY HILLS TRAILER CT
~ miles south Alexandria, Va
TRAILER, spen, 1s4e, with hitch: hH
shape; Sl25. OR. 1858. is
WpAAS!TED-Laggage I;1 trailer, 7foot
TRAILER. luggage, 2-wheel. new tires
an ana s9a9 tT5es' $50; D. c. inspected
es-Fr. KIT TRAILER, all aluminium;
GIFT. elec. refgr.; ST 200. See on
iot s!IA, Temple Trailer Village,
Alex. Va.
TWO-WHEEL luggage trailer. alumi-
mum construction. Call KE 3-6S43
CHICAGO sTREAMLITE. As. 20 IT.,
sleeps o. sell half Of cost. LII.
MoEiLE 1919. Is #, used weeks.
aluminium; sleeps 4: $3.50 for Quick
sale AID. 6lGn. 10
Bus BODY, g. metal 46xs feet. Tow
Il; Cal Mcss Eiyer 3742.
1917 WASHINGTONIAN. 25 it., gooc
gong, >l.2HO or best offer. JA
LUGGAGE TRAILER. $50. 4o3o N
Washington blvd, Apt. 8.
1916 UNIVERSAL. 3 rooms, gooc
condition; $3.50 cash FA. 1874.
bELTER TRAILER SALES serwyn
now has a lge display OF both new
and used tratlers: very good assort-
ment; M t.. eiean e5d qseo trallers ranging
from $500 to to s. $50. So 4s serms IS Pfaeee te
Wis Phone TO 5II1
MUST SELL-27-ft. aluminium Zim.
METZ met; 3 AI rms; fo5f beautiful interior di'
CONTINENTAL 1946; 2S #. long,
new reisr and stove; reasonable
PALACE, soft. 1850. 3 rms. ls sne
shower with flush toilet, Excel
cond, 81 200 down. Take over pay.
men'Si ne 0o1 a! steel construction. Cal
2S-FT. ALMA, refrigerator. bottle
gas, water heater. Best offer over
81, 200, Excellent cond. 4th from
- entI;. Blandy,s Trailer PIX.
PERI ECT COND., beaut. interior light
blonde, 1947. 3-rn Trave!o, really
beauty, TO. $3.50.
1850 SPARTAN
Royal Mansion. 33 #. long. with many
extras. Ike neN Call SH 4 "a
Evening star., 1951-03-18
AUToMoTivE MlscELLANEoU:

Puict. S75; Hudson "s".
perfect, 5S5; Nash. 1949, 8 cylin-
de: twin IGNITION, guaranteed per-
fcrt, Sl2:5; also any parts from 1871
S-cyl;nder Nash. Ford 194T. S35;
G5.c,ilac, 1910, perfect, 800. RE
MOTOR SCooTER-With or without
side car. best offer. Call bet. and
9 pm. LO. 3-7695. -1g
DODGE MOTOR. 1885, complete
35.oe., Can be seen Monday. 2900
GARAGE EQUIPMENT. hydr. Jacks.
$50 up. u" drill and stand, bench
grinder, compressor, body eirder
wise, hand tools. work bench, too
chest, motors, etc. SH. 563S.
2 NEW TIRES, 6,70x15. S45. AP
SHOP TOOLs-Boring bar. line Dor.
ing machine, valve refacer, valve
seat grinder, many other parts anc
tools. Prefer TO sell as whole unit
Sun. and until 2 phone AP. 1900
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SEE FLORIDA FOR S1
BUY FLORIDA
n
PARADISE LOCATION

Homes; fishing and hunting; Citrus
County Florida, near H0moSassa
Springs. a nationally known hunt
ing and fishing country. These de-
lightful home sites are beautifully
located, with plenty Of sunshine.
flowers thrive in this area Build
home and spend winter and sum
mer vacations here.
A splendid place to spend your re-
tirement. Lots 50x125, at $500.
highway, 100x15O. at $1,000. These
lots can be bought on reasonable
terms at speculative prices.
BEALL TURNER g. CO., l105 Yer
mont ave, RA. 0S65, MA. 6131. Is"
Evening star., 1951-03-18
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

Waterfront Property For Sale, Waterfront
Property For Rent, Waterfront Property
Wanted, Seashore Property, 0uf-of-Town
Real Estate and Real Estate Wanted will be
found on Page Ala.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
MOTORCYCLES

MOTOR SCOOTER '4e cushman.
S75 or best offer. HI. 1850. IL
SERvI-CYCLE MOTOR BIKE. 1915
model, used ia yrs, in excellent
condition 100 mi. per gallon, safe
transp,; cost $275, sell $14O. LO
5-2S79. -19
MOTOR BIKE (Servi-Cycle) in Al
condition; $3.50. Call CO. 1894 OF
1858 11th st. NV. Is"
MOTORCYCLE 1949 Harley-David,
son; ~ o.h.v:.- slightly damaged
S400. Phone GIL. 1899. is
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN AZ "74" Flat
bead; buddy seats, saddle bags; com.
pletely recond, Positively like NEW
low mileage. spec. price, S245. Somt
terms if necessary. LU. 4-1717. lis
1913 WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE. ex
S-3029.
1912 II. d. 45. Al condition. new
tires and battery, $500. MI S14S
7l2 Hamlin st. ne.
1850 PUCH l25 &C. motorcycle excel
c@ c9nd low mileage, 1925 or bes'
cHsHMAN sa Man 1916 motorscooter. $50
HARLEY-fDAvmsoN, single, little
gSsd gSed neT gG battery. battery. many extras
81 HID. 1949 and 1912. 5000 and
II 900 miles; all equipped; SOC
BICYCLE MOTOR, Travis, brand-new
S65. SIS Kennedy st NV
Evening star., 1951-03-18
MONEY WANTED

WANTED-S3 900; to be repaid in l
months. SO payable month Sc
curity chattel mortgage on restau
rant and equipment valued SIS. 900
can be sold any time for $4,000
Box 1S3-X, Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SIL,VER SPRING
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

ACREAGE WANTED in N. Airing
ton or close If ia. S-o65S. is
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash di-
rect to owner for building site in
NV Washington or nearby Mary
land; must be suitable for 3-bedrocm
rambler; minimum frontage Of -
ft; street and utilities must be in
EN- $500. No brokers. is
BUILDER, interested in buying sew,
eral improved lots in D. c. or near
by areas. Box PAX, Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
AUTOS g. TRUCKS WANTED

~ CADILLAC. not over $3.50 or Al
person CASH o' LA oyer e!4s42 1saS pf}HA'e IS.
WESTERN BUYER mas lmmed. cast
HUGHES 1912 Ga ave RA 1922
PVT. PARTY pay cash for late 1856
Buick Super 2.tone 4-dr,, DynatloV
TOP CASH PRICE for Sa't Clean postwar y
cars. MONROE FORD CO, 1887
,EaSt,West hwy, Silver. sprg, Nd.
MERCURY, late model; have A.
FFo1rd; will trade or sell, S4O0
pkfM.UM Itil' PRICES for clean. late
INC, CHI. 1900. Wilson blvd. al
n Jackson. Arl.. Va. tDr Lie No
CHEvRoLETs WANTED - Must b,
top quality 40 to ~ models; ter.
rife high prices paid. JU. 1884
PRIVATE BUYER desires late model
under $1,000 cash; consider assum
ins bal. payments new car. Phont
WANTED ANY MAKE. any model
clean, used cars immediate cast
n Matting y I a at pAR6WAY-FoRD. "a x "A so51
FAIR. HoNEsT APPRRAIsALs Of a,
EEooPoNT1Ac 1884 1 st n v
1916 TO lo51-All makes and sta
Wagons. Drive in with your It'll,
for more cash, or will pay off bal
WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and K sts
NV, EX. 5562.
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, an.
maIe: any model; see Mr.. Dunnigan
ROYAL MOTORS, INC, Is Ken
WHY mHuy 81; nv ;W1,cu Dn,c,
S1nrop snail prewaT cars; Bring clear title
TRY TRIANGLE. We pay premium
price for extra-clean cars. Brin
| yours to either location. TRIANGLl
MOTORS 1888 R. I. ave. ne. O
3ul r. !. ave. ne.
TRUCKS WANTED. to haul buildin,
materials, cinder block and brick
Plenty of work and good pay. Ap'
ply 1900 Jefferson Davis hwy
coNyERTiBLE I'VE F"Fi WANTED, late model
VIII trade 1949 Nash sedan. Of
pay all cash. Pvt. party. OIL. 9O49
MERCURY 1949; black or blue, ex
Gel. ,cond., equip. with custom radio
heater, cd; S1,250 cash. VI. 0244
Leave message. 49,
STUDEBAKERS AZ to 81; also othe
makes; immediate cash. LA. 6-9776
METROPOLITAN CAR WHOLE
SALERS. 1900 Bladensburg rd ne
81"
AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
= rl1
Evening star., 1951-03-18
GARAGES

WANTED - Double brick garage,
northwest section. for dead storage
only. no cars. DI 1901.
WANTED-To rent garage. 5 or g
blocks from 18th and H SITS. NV. OF
nearer. LA 6-5S90.
GARAGE WANTED. vicinity of 4Oth
and Benton. Glover Park. OR. 6773,
DRY GARAGE for rent; 81
per month. 1929 Allison NV. GE
UPTOWN CONN. AVE. NV. rear LIST
comm, suit. storage or shop etc
elec.: reasonable: vacant. WO. 3S16.
WANTED-Garage. l or cars. Du-
pont Circle area. Call DU. 0666,
BRICK GARAGES with concrete
floors; 81 per mo. 9th and Bu-
chanan sts. NV. ST.. 1922.
GARAGE WANTED. near l5th and
H SITS. ne, small or large. Phone
FR. 33O4. or JU. T-6565.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Ocean-front. S-unit apt. ! yr. old;
nicely furn.. up-to-date. UN. 81 l,
ACME REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SUMMER HOMES

FOR RENT-5-rm. house; gar; cleo
tricity; water front st, Clements
Bay, Md. $500 per VI. Call Great
Mills. Md. 3201 or UN, 7195. lis
Evening star., 1951-03-18
TRUCK VALUES

AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
VAN TRUCK, any size job; promp.
service; reas., local or long distance
ia. 1887; after Z pm. GE. l416.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Vests Florida Catalog!

2-bedrm. home: gear garage; with
apt. UN. 32I1. ACME REALTY co.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

e2-UNTT APT. PROJECT. 100000
per year; facing bay and main high
way: good buy: pictures.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Stone house, bedrms 6 baths;
100 it. ocean front; beautiful To-
cation.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
FLORIDA PROPERTY

DAYToNA BEACH. rental of desir-
able ., 3, and Arm. apis. Conv.
located. Box 220-T Star.
DAYToNA BEACH. 3-bedrm mason
ry house; SlO500; other sale and
rental properties. RE. 3l0Q.
HOME, LOT, ACREAGE? Give price
range, other details. Wen find it.
SLAUSON REALTY 223 MaGnoiia,
Orlando, Florida. Tel G"33.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SUMMER CAMPS

CAMP-Boys'; wanted woman with
following to represent New England
bows camp. Box 117-X. Star.
c CAMP-BoyS'; wanted man with fol-
lowing to represent New England
BOYS camp. Box LICK, Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Ocean front motor court . units; 2
bedrm home; good location.