davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-09
CHAM|NADE BEATS
DUNBAR 40 TO So
John Williamson
both OF Them)
Held By Police

Two men by the name of John
Williamson, both 81, and living at
the same Cincinnati address,, apr
peared in the police lineup Thurs
day morning and told police they
were statesmen Specializing in fur
coats"
John Reed Williamson said he
was a cousin to John (no middle
name) Williamson Cor the last
John is a cousin to the first .John),
and that they are originally from
New Orleans. Their most recent
address was 7055 E. Long Drive,
Cincinnati.
Police tagged them ''roving
statesmen" and held them for in
vestigation.
, 1951-02-09
Man Held Here For
Hamilton Police

Police here are holding a fu-
gitive wanted in Hamilton, Ohio.
He is Emmitt Paul Foley, 20, of
538 Greencastle ST., an employee
of the lakewood Service Depart
ment. Foley vas arrested by bet.
Sgt. James B. Hogan and Det.
John Allen, Wednesday.
, 1951-02-09

leased from Miami Valley hospital
where she was treated for shoulder
injuries sustained when struck by
an auto at the corner of Broad
way and Fifth Street about 5 pm.
Wednesday.
, 1951-02-09
First "~Jubberwock" IS
Good Entertainment
By GEORGE

Alpha Delta Sigma Chapter of the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority has every right to be extremely proud of
their first annual "Jabberwock" which came off last night
at the Palace Theatre. 1t was chock full of good, clean
entertainment and at times displayed all the meaning and
urgency of our times. Mildred Carter Simmons, general
chairman of the event, has established herself as a pro-
Queer of unlimited ability. She, of course, had a magnifi-
cent team, 100 percent behind her.
, 1951-02-09
Zero Weather Is
Forecast For Week End

in several sections of the city, and
city hospitals reported over 80
persons were treated for fall in
juries Thursday and Thursday
night.
, 1951-02-09
Wolverines Lose Last
Chance to Hold City Title
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

The Dunbar Wolverines, 1850 City Scholastic
basketball champions handed the title to the Chaminade
Eagles on a silver platter at the U. D. Field House in the
first half of their all important game last night as they
went back to their dressing room on the short I'D of a
26-14 score.
, 1951-02-09

the difference of fouls by ,Shyne
who failed on two straight trys
Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

The diplomatic phase of the Ko-
rean peace problem will consist of
an attempt to secure a long-range
political and territorial settlement
of the conflict. It will not be en-
tered into until an armistice has
been signed and the fighting
stopped. Unless an armistice is
signed and the fighting stopped, it
will not be entered into at all.
1t will consist of a conference, or
perhaps series of conferences. We
do not now know the when, where
or who of these conferences. When?
AS soon, presumably, as a meeting
can be arranged-after an armi-
stice. Where? Trygve Lie has sug-
gested that the U. NJ, of which he
is secretary general, provides the
proper machinery and forum. This
is believed also to be the American
view. If 1t prevails, the talking
probably will not begin until next
November, when the regular 1851
session of the General Assembly
opens in Paris. There have been
hints, on the other hand, that the
Russians would like to have the set
Element attempt made in Moscow,
where all the Immediately interested
parties have their representatives.
Who? This Is q particularly
thorny question. Would Russia,
which disavows any part In the Ko-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

more than a division. The green
requirements will have none of the
combat experience which has made
the present 9Th Army one of the
best in American history.
The difficulty Gen. Ridgway will
have keeping his 9th Army troops
in a fighting frame of mind seems
destined to be matched by the diff
Guilty of keeping the South Korean
units at peace If an armistice is
declared. Now that the South
Korean President, Syngman Rhee,
has publicly proclaimed his opposi-
ton to the armistice the U. N. is
trying to effect, it is anybody's guess
whether ROK units will continue to
take orders from the U. N. COM
mander. Yet these units are sand
wiched in between our divisions all
along the battle line. An aggressive
move on their part, in a period of
armistice, could very well ignite the
entire front.
There seems to be general agree
ment, both here and behind the
iron curtain, that the first or mill
tary phase of the Korean peace
problem is likely to be the easiest
to deal with. Nevertheless, even
this one would appear to have It's
imponderables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
;. The Psychological Phase

The psychological phase of the
Korean peace problem already is
under way. It seems likely to be
with us for long time. It involves
a tremendous effort on the part of
Americas leaders to prevent the
prospect of peace in Korea, such as
it is, from causing a letup in our
national preparedness effort.
Like Gen. Ridgway in Korea, try
ing to maintain the fighting mood of
his troops, the Government at home
must 60 about in trying to main
tain an awareness of the danger we
are in and to prevent any slacken-
ing Of the Nations resolve to face
up to it.
Perhaps the greatest danger OF
all" said w. Averell Hartman last
week, "is the danger of relaxation.
Already with the hope of an armi-
stice, there are those who are asking
whether we cannot reduce our
efforts. The main purpose of our
greatly enlarged rearmament pro-
gram :. was not to fight the Ko-
rean war-but to develop strength
rapidly to prevent a world war, or
to be prepared should it be forced
upon us. If we relax now, the sac
rifice of our men in Korea might
have been made in vain"
On the same day that the Presi-
dents special assistant thus laid it
on the line for the House Foreign
Affairs Committee - Tuesday De-
tense Mobilizer Charles e. Wilson
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Macarthur to cross the 38th Parallel
ito secure conditions of stability
throughout Korea" And the u. MS
objective has been Americas objec-
tive. "We shall strive for a settle
ment that will make Korea united,
independent and democratic coun-
try" said President Truman on De-
cennber Is. THAT is what the
Korean people want, and that is
what the U. N. has decided they
are entitled to have"
Back Where 1t Storted
UnqueStionably, in any Korean
peace talks that may materialize,
we shall still be striving for a
united, independent and demo-
cratic" Korea. Our opponents will
be seeking precisely the same thing
ON their own terms, and by their
own definitions, which means they
will be seeking the reverse of what
we want. They have also made it
plain they will seek to tie collateral
conditions to the settlement, such
as the turning over of Formosa to
Red China and the admission of
that government to the U. N. AS
Stunning the Reds are as firm in
their opposition to our aims as we
shall be in our opposition to theirs,
there seems little prospect that
either side can get what it wants.
The more we look ahead to the
negotiations which may develop, the
more we are being driven to an
unpleasant conclusion. The conclu-
sion is that the best we can hope
to achieve as a long-range Settle
ment" for Korea probably is a
return to what the diplomats call
the status. quo ante"-in other
words, to the situation which pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

~rean affair, be party to the settle
ment? In what capacity? Would
Red China participate? It would be
a strange procedure to negotiate a
peace treaty with a group of "vol-
unteers" whose government we do
not recognize. Even North Korea
presents problem, for neither does
our side recognize the existence of
this government.
The what" of the peace talks
also lies in the field of speculation,
of course. The broad outline of the
argument can, however, be foreseen
with reasonable accuracy. for it is
an argument which has been going
on since the end of World War II.
None of the essentials of this argu-
ment has been changed by any
thing that has happened.
Unificotion the Issue
The division of Korea at the 38th
Parallel was temporary expedient
arranged for occupation purposes
by the United States and Russia
after the last war. The country was
later to achieve unity and inde-
pendence as result of negotiation.
In Moscow, in 1945, we and the
Russians pledged ourselves mutually
to this end. That was as far, how
ever, as cooperation for the unfit
cation of Korea ever got.
The stated objective of the U. N.
all along has been to promote a
genuine unif1cation of the country,
and this detectives remained un-
affected when the international or
ganization interviewed last year in
defense of the South Korean Re-
public. On October 7, 1850, the
General Assembly authorized Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
I. The Military Phase

The first objective in Korea is to
negotiate an agreement to stop the
fighting, under terms which will
prevent the enemy-as they will
prevent us-from using the time-out
period to build up battlefield
strength for a surprise, truce
breaking attack. This objective,
and only this one, has been in
trusted to Gen. Ridgway and his
staff. Nothing more than this is
to be involved in the Kaesong talks.
Any discussion of the political or
territorial issues which caused the
fighting is strictly barred at this
stage.
Today's "colonels' parley" is an
attempt only to agree on what
topics can be taken up by the
higher echelon in military truce
talks. It may be several days be-
fore it Is known whether agree
ment can even be reached on this
score.
Last week, in grooming the U. N.
commander for his role in the nego-
tiations, Washington showed the
extent of it's determination to keep
the compartments of the settlement
problem rigidly separate-its de-
termination, that is, not to step on
the next plank before making sure
of the first one. In his original
message to the Red commanders on
June %, Ridgway had invited them
to discuss IAN armistice providing
for the cessation of hostilities
in Korea, with adequate guarantees
for the maintenance of such an
armistice." The Communist answer
of July l, however, said China's
Peng Teh-huai and North Korea's
Kim II Sung would be glad to par
ticipate in talks concerning cessa-
ton of military hostilities and
establishment of peace"
Those last three words, "estab-
lishment of peace" were the catch.
They might mean the Communists
wanted to talk about a long-range
political settlement in the first
phase negotiations on stopping the
fighting. For all the world to hear,
Gen. Ridgway was told he was not
to discuss any such settlement.
What was he to discuss? Gen.
Ridgway will not be playing by ear
at Kaesong. All week long his radio
conversations with the Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

vailed before the North Koreans
launched their attack.
This does not mean we will not
continue to press, in negotiations,
for our objective of Korean unity.
1t does mean there is no particular
reason to suppose we will come any
closer to achieving it now than we
did before the Korean war began.
If the U. N. fails to achieve uni
flcation, will the fighting have gone
for nothing? The South Koreans
say SO, and many an American will
agree with them. The argument
against this point of view was pow
erfully stated last week by Secretary
Of State Acheson, in testimony be-
fore the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. It goes something like this:
We have always felt Korea should
be unified. But we did not 60 to
war in Korea in order to unity the
country. We went to war because
the South Korean Republic had
been lawlessly attacked and could
not defend itself. We have been
fighting aggression-not the 38th
Parallel. The aggression has been
smashed-the aggressor has been
pushed back, with terrible losses,
to the place he started from We
have done what we set out to do.
We may now properly continue to
seek, by peaceful means, the. solu-
ton which we think is the right
one for Korea.
The debate will go on for a long
time. Meanwhile, Korea is a dev-
astated land. Refugees, with no
place to 60 and nothing to eat,
stream endlessly over the SCARED
countryside of the south and settle
IN barren camps. These are the
people we set out to save, year
ago-this is the nation to whose
defense we sprangs Most Ameri-
cans presumably would agree now
that the least we can do is to help
these people to recover from their
ordeal, insure them against new
attack and protect them, in their
weakness, from falling prey inter-
nally to the same Red menace
which has failed to take them by
force.
More and more of us seem likely,
as time goes by, to conclude we
shall be doing very well If we
achieve even these detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

&C A NY ONE can start war;"
N said Gaius Sallustius Girls
pus. Even a coward. But it can
be ended only with the consent OF
the victors." The old Roman his
torian's proposition is the very crux
OF the Korean peace dilemma,
After 1000 years, the question still
stands: How can you end a war
nobody has &on?
In rubbed Kaesong today, the
curtain is going up on an attempt
to do just that. 1t has been done
before. The last time was in 1905,
when Russia and Japan settled their
differences around a conference
table in Portsmouth, N. H., under
the energetic mediation of Theodore
Roosevelt. To the modern world.
however-to the present generation
of statesmen-the problem of end
ing a war by negotiation between
military equals is something new.
The wars with which we have had
experience have been pushed to
military Jacksonville loser fighting
until he can fight no longer, and
then submitting to peace terms i'm
posed by the conquerors.
No one has surrendered in Korea.
No one is going to surrender. But
the enemy, for the time being, at
least, seems to have had enough.
We, having prevented him from do
ing what he set out to do, are more
than willing to call halt. The line
at WHICH the halt would be called
averages about 20 miles north of
where the Communists launched
their sneak invasion of South Ko-
rea year ago. 1t is about 80 miles
north of where the first American
units went into action to stem the
aggression. It seems a reasonable
stopping place. But how do we
proceed?
The answer we have come up
with, in the eight days since Jacob
Malik launched his peace dove, can
be broadly stated somewhat in this
way: We proceed, with utmost eau
-tion, like man crossing a bridge
which he believes may be rotten. We
make sure we are secure in each
step before we take the next one.
We will go ahead as far as we can.
but we must be prepared to go back
where we started if the way proves
impossible. We can take nothing
for granted, for we know the en-
emys capacity for trickery. In
short, we burn no part of our peace
bridge behind us.
The fact that Korea is merely
one battlefield in a great global
conflict conflict which will be
settled by power whether or not
World War III ever becomes a full
f1edged reality-adds further COM
plication to the problem. We can
not consider whatever may be
worked out for Korea as an end
in itself. We must reckon, even at
this stage, with the effect Korean
solution will have on the global
conflict.
From our point of view, then,
there are three distinct phases, or
aspects, to the problem of the Ko-
rean settlement-military, diplo-
matte and psychological. The first
two are stages in the making of
the settlement. The third involves
our reaction, present and future,
to what transpires in Korea-and
the reaction of our Allies.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '4s streamliner 4-dr. se-
very good mech. cond., custom seat
covers. This is really an excep-
tionally fine clean car and a mar
erai terms. a' z eoaGaBJa sSRai a!a MoqoRs. Il RS
l4th and Fla. ave. NV; AD.
PoNTiAc so s-cyl. convertible; blue;
aydraMatiS iogias e sas r. h. h.. other aceeS- o
PONTIAC 1850 Hydra-Matic sedan
ette;, 81, ,S94. Look for our big ad.
So bank financing AUTO WHOLE
sALERs' sJLnS' 1871 Bladensbprg Rd.. Ii.
PONTIAC 40 6-cylinder sedanette;
r.. and h. Like new. S1.685. Large
selection of other fine cars on our
lot az present. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 1925 Conn. ave. WO. 9236
PONTIAC 1946 sedanette, $849.
financing. AUTO w wHoL2sALERs Frs
1871 Bladensburg rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
PONTIAC 80 de luxe "s" Chieftain
2-di. sedan; Hydra; 2-tone blue and
$1,895. ARCADE PONTIAC CO,
Dealer i4s7 Irving St. NV, !lfS AD.
PONTIAC 1s47 streamliner sedan
coupe; coupe; ,Ergg dark gray; s,cyl;; s99S; Ar
Largest Pontiac Dealer. 1887 Irving
PONTIAC an 4-dr. sedan. s1.145.
scHLEGEL g. GOLDEN, 26a Carroll
poNTIxc 81 rixi; 4a aa s s$os; eb,ettsin de luxe;
Hydra- Matte: " szcsptionaIly clean;
orig. owner; S1,575. Call ewes,
poNriAc 81 tasl. 1850 Hydra-Matic sedan
cite; 1894. Look for our big ad.
So bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1881 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii.
PONTIAC 1941 Custom IS" sedan;
r. and h.. Wv. tires. excellent mo-
tor Today's best buy at S495; only
$l65 down. d. c. inspection guar
anteed. Open ewes. til o. COAST
IN PONTIAC. 427 Florida ave. ne,
PoNTiAc 1889 "s" 4-dr.; r. and h.;
$225: all new tires. GL. 1858.
PONTIAC 1947 "6'' 4-dr. sedan; looks
ike new; r. and h. and turn signal;
s1,0s5. TREW MOTOR co, 9Th
and Fla. ave. me-, FIR. 1882.
PONTIAC 1946 sedanette, S649.
a1sT lSr 3r5 1Gr6 5is Il e sfas
PONTIAC ;Aqap9utE is47 4-dr a "s"; 81 durable dursbl.
black finish, r., h.. rear seat speaker;
RON PONTIAC. INC. 1920 Wis.
ave. Bethesda OIL. 5000. $
PONTIAC 1850 Hydra-Matic sedan
cite; 81 1914. Look for our big ad.
So bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladenspurs Rd., Ii.
Pontiac 1e4s chieftain club coupe,
black. eoninnnd uith Hydro Mof
tective grille guard. This is a one
owner car and is in new-car cond.
PONTIAC. NC. 1890 Wis. ave-, ave-,
PONTIAC 1915 4-dr.. 8 cylinders;
ranty; Ss95. RON PONTIAC. INC,
1920 Wis. ave-. Bethesda, OIL. 5000.
sTUDEBAKER AZ Champion 2-dr.,
S445. sCHLEGEL q GOLDEN. 263
Carroll st: NV. GA. 1908 %
club sedan blue, heater and de-
froster: 1-owner car: top mech: go ID
ton; S1,O95. LEE B. Butler. Ii21
2Ist ST.. NV. DI. O110.
STUDEBAkER 194S Champion de
luxe 4-dr.; r, and h.; low mileage.
One owner. 81 ,075: 81. 0S76. IS
STUDEBAKERS-47 Champ. Regal de
tires; in very good condition; e ex-
eel. appearance; S795. Also a
or liberal terms. COLUMBIA MO-
TORS: 14th and Fla. ave. NV.
Az. 6429. -S
Evening star., 1951-03-06
AUTOMOBILES soR SALE

delivery; ali financing by US on east
est terms; good trade; completely
fdy1PPed SU4o RApio a Ss5 co.. MANHhTTAH Au5hdrIzsS
Agstin Aust IS Sales s seryice Parts o Beth
AUSTIN Isl sedan; Si,5s5; prompt g1
delivery, JACK PRY SALES &
AHSTTN SEaYScE, 4a 14th hnpsss and FedaD ny sxcs
SS95. JACK PRY, 14th and P ST.
NV. Parts and service.
BUICK 1850 Dynafiow Roadmaster
Sedanette, 81 ,S94. Look for our big
WoI Sd 2 EsAaRs Paas i4a fnanc!Rg RIsdsrs6ro ATTo
BUICK so Super Riviera 4-dr. Sc
dan; r. and h., Wv. tires, Dyna-
flow, nylon covers, undercoat other
extras; $500 actual miles, Owner
leaving country. S2,400. ST. 50s4.
BUICK As 2-dr. sedan; excel. cond..
one-owner car; $1,000 or best cash
offer. MR.. JULES RA. 2202. 8
BUICK 1850 Dynafiow Roadmaster
WHoLEsALERs, i48i r4:Sn'isti Bladens6urS Apnp
rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
BUICK 194s 4 dr., green; Dynafiow;
10000 miles; 81 .395; trade for .
BuIcR dh fsf 1916 10 with aho15 i54s new motor S
r. and h.; original owner; S475.
BUICK 1850 Dynafiow Roadmaster
Sedanette, 1854. Look for our big
dt,o, al 3s ss, bank gps flnancine. M AUTO { g
rd. Ii 3-sso0.
RUICk 1910. Good tires. good me-
chanical cond. $3.50. Call TU. 2794.
BUICK 194s Roadmaster conv.: l.
owner; exceptional care; garage
kept; $4,000 miles: s1,7oo. WI.
BuicK-,s9, 4-dr, r; and h.; $. c.
BUICK ~ Super sedan, Sse4. Look
for cur big ad, So bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bia-
deneburg rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
BUICK 40 Roadmaster sedan; ex-
eellent black fin, r. and h.. Dyna
ToI 10Y ckpIInAc.oIDsMoBfLE Sfdas oi aiegn: CO,
12.o 22nd st. NV, ST. 1900.
BUICK 40 Roadmaster sedanette;
excellent sunmist gray fin, r. and
H., Dyna. A real buy for Monday,
81 ,595. CAPITOL CADILLAC -OLDS-
MOBILE CO., 1923 22nd st. NV,
BIick a Super sedan. 1924. Look
AUTO WHoLEsALERs, 1871 Bla-
densburg rd., Ii. 3-SS00
BUICK 1912 special sedanette. 194s
| Fireball engine. good tires. T. and
n. seat covers, visor; has received
sgmBEFd fGH saFs Sa2S ax ssod saSh Ext. ea e1l Ps
BUICK 81 4 dr.. special car is in
good mech. cond. SI35 or best offer
JA. 4067O from $3.50. -s
Evening star., 1951-03-06

WESTERN BUYER mas immed. cash
for nice low mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES 1912 Ga. ave-. RA 1922
PREMIUM PRICES for clean, late
model cars. EDMOND'S MOTORS
INC, CHI 1900 Wilson blvd. at
jackson. Arl.. Va tDr Lie No
WANTED ANY MAKE. any model
clean, used cars immediate cash
waiting at PARKWAY-FORD. 3O51
M st NV. MI 0lS5.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs OF al
makes Of cars are assured az
MsKEEoPoNTIAc Ms EEopo 1884 I st NV
1915 TO 1ssl-An makes and sta.
wagons. Drive in with your title
for more cash. or will pay off bal
WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and K SITS
TRY TRIANGLE. We pay premium
price for extra-clean cars Bring
yours to either location. TRIANGLE
MOTORS. 1888 r. /. ave. ne. or
3010 r. I. ave. ne.
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, any
make, any model: see Mr.. Dunnigan,
ROYAL MOTORS. INC. Is Ken
CMEvRoLETs WANTED - Must be
top quality. 1910 to 1947 models:
telriftic-high prices paid. JU. T.
5424 -
ANY MAKE ANY MODEL,
Evening star., 1951-03-06
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK, any size job, prompt
Ia. 2937; after z pm, GE. I4I6,
Evening star., 1951-03-06
GARAGES

LARGE GARAGE for rent in rear
Of 1872 Park rd. NV. Can OWNER.
RA. 2036. 10
VICINITY 33rd and o SITS. NV. priv
aye garage, car; $40 month. NO.
GARAGE, REAR 1e6 9Th ST. NE,
~ per month. Call DI. 1850. s.
MT. RAINIER, MD.--Garage; can be
used as machine shop and storage
SOOl Upshur ST., call OR. 1865. $
Evening star., 1951-03-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 40 h3-ton pickup: only 5000
miles. S9g5. SCHLEGEL & COL
DEN, 263 Carroll st. NV, GA. 33o3.
sTUDEBAKER 1a4s la-ton pickup;
heater nea .rans and . del detrosteT Al cSnd.
ILGoNEY,s, e INC. asl2e Ga. ave,
GMC i949: 45o series; 2-speed
Essf' base: siiss 3sRssd az TP sdi 5Ia" i4 Wheel
80 GMC 1-ton van; perfect condi-
tion. Low price. 80 Claiming st.
TRAiLERs. fats and lowboys. Good
price Quick delivery. DU. 62sl;
CHEVROLET 1850 s4-ton pickup;
same as new; S1,395. WA. 9I3l.
INTERNATIONAL 1e4s ks dump; 3
speed rear; excellent throughout;
81 200 or will trade for 1850 or 81
INTERNATIONAL '4s '4-ton pickup;
TeSonditioned rec n and suar; new paint
CHASE MOTOR CO, INC. 7725
Wis ave. Bethesda, Md. OIL, 6lo0.
CHEVROLET IaEy!stoLs1 ,s ,4s M-son panel; re- e
months Of dependable service. S595.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR Co. INC,
7725 Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md. OIL.
CHEVROLET 40 h-ton pickup; one
owner; low mileage; looks like new
Terms or trade. 1895. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO. INC, f7o5'
Wis. ave. Bethesda, Md. OIL. 6lO0.
CHEVROLET '4s. 1-ton stake; excel.
cond.: guar: terms or trade SS95.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. INC,
ss7IG955 Wis ave. Bethesda. Md. OIL.
sTUDEBAKER 1898 wreck crane:
750x20 tires, power take-of. heavy
duty. 75-inch new cable, heater:
cash, 1915. GWYNN JAMESON MO-
TOR CO.. Waldorf. Md. Waldorf
INTERNATIONAL 1e47 1,s-ton; c
and c Model KB-5; 159-ln. wheel
base. fine mech. cond. good tires;
one owner: $685.. Guar. Terms. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS, 1888 R. /. ave.
ne. CO. 0SS2.
WILLYS 1850 Ka-ton pickup: practi-
cally new; 1925. SCHLEGEL. d.
GOLDEN, 263 Carroll st. NV, GA.
DODGE 194s 1Ns-ton hydraulic dump
truck; $685.. This truck can be seen
at A. C. SERVICE CENTER, 3rd and
M Sts ne AID 64o1 3