davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Creates
Labor Management
Groups al Local Level

Creation of regional and local
industrial area labor manage
ment committees with a Labor
Management Policy Committee at
the top was formally announced
yesterday.
The announcement came from
Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wiz
son and Secretary of Labor Tobin.
Co-chairmen of the policy COM
mittee will be DR.. Arthur S.
Flemming of Mr.. Wilson's office
and DR.. Frank P. Graham, De-
fenSe Power Administrator in the
Labor Department.
The Setup constitutes a COM
promise plan for handling the
rearmament manpower problems.
It is designed to gives both labor
and management a voice in chan
neling civilian workers into de-
fense industries.
Under the plan the 13 regional
directors of the Labor Depart
ment's will serve as co-chairmen
of regional committees on defense
mobilization. These committees
are being set up now.
The top committee will have
equal numbers from labor and
management, but with Mr.. Wilson
having the last word. Mr.. Wilson
said that the committee will have
referred to it "all questions of pol
icy relatives to the mobilization,
training and maximum utilization
Of manpower in the defense pro-
gram and shall make recommen-
dationS as to the action which in
its Judgment should be taken by
the Office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton"
Mr.. Tobin said the regional and
area committees are intended to
obtain the advice, cooperation
and leadership Of management
and labor in the solution Of man
power problems.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
American Sergeant Wounded
|By Cana of Eritreun Bandits

mara they were fired on by Is
or 20 "Shiftas."
Sergt. Cramer's companion got
away and gave the alarm, but
the sergeant was shot off his
motorcycle. Gasoline from his
machine burst into flame and his
clothes caught fire. Both his legs
were broken.
About one minute later the
other three members of the cycling
group arrived. One of those es-
capped the bandit gang and the
other two tried to help Sergt.
Cramer. They were whipped
with sabers as they sought to beat
out the flames.
Within five minutes an automo-
bile carrying other Americans ar
rived at the scene. The bandits
disappeared into the darkness.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
BY the Associated Press

A badly wounded American
Army sergeant, his clothes aflame
was robbed by a bandit gang in
Eritrea Sunday. Two companions
who sought to help him were
saber-whipped and robbed. the
State Department reported yes
teday.
Despite the wounds and severe
burns, Sergt. John A. Cramer, OF
Butler, Pa, survived the assault
and is now under treatment at
Asmara. His condition was de-
Scribed here as serious but not
critical.
State Department Press Oficer
Michael j. McDermott said the
United States is taking up with
Britain. which a dministers the
area, the problem of eliminating
the bandits. They are known as
the "shiftas.
Mr.. McDermott said what hap
pened late Sunday afternoon was
this:
Five United States soldiers, from
a communications center at As
mara, had gone on motorcycle
trip to Massawa for the weekend.
Returning to Asmara, Sergt. Cram
er and a companion were in the
lead.
About 65 kilometers from As
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Board of Trade viii Hold Annual Meefinq on Nav 10

The Washington Board OF
Trades annual meeting, featuring
the election of IL directors to serve
three-year terms, will be held at
8 pm, May 10. at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Col. Robert Mccormick, editor
and publisher of the Washington
Times-Herald and Chicago Tri-
bune, will give an address. In ad-
dition there will be annual re-
ports. Of the president and
treasurer and progress reports of
the boards annual spring outing
and other activities.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Directors whose terms are ex-
pir1ng are j. H. Carmichael,
Edward r. Carr, James A. Cassidy,
Raymond A. DuFour, Karl E.
FARRELL, Clyde e. Kellogg, w. Rus
sell Lamar, Thomas H. Loeraft,
Maj. Gen. David McCoach, jr.,
William j. McManuS, Charles T.
Penn and Elmer M. Pusey.
1t is better to be prepared for
the bomb that never comes than
unprepared for the one that does.
Volunteer now for Civil Defense at
the Veterans Service Center, 1400
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
X-Roy Technicions to Meet

The Society of X-ray Techni-
clans will hear DR.. Robert C.
Hawkins. orthopedic surgeon, on
Diagnosis and Treatment of Com
mon Fractures" at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Offices of Drs. Chris
tie, Grower and Merritt. 1885
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Many Schools in California

LOS ANGELES.-California has
95 institutions of higher learning
including SO colleges and universi-
ties, IA professional schools. and
As junior colleges.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
TEEN-AGE
HIGHLIGHTS
BY JsseniOr DeBOuss

Greetings Readers:
1 know most of you were disap-
pointed when you received your
paper last week and there wasn't
any Teen-Age Highlights. The rea-
son for the absence of the column
was I had to study for exams. =
CONGRATULATIONS TO:
Lille Mae Goode for winning
the $3.50 Scholarship.
Jessie Mae King for winning
.S128 for both years at PC.
Carl Frazier for being winner
of one of the watches being given
away by different companies.
The event that the seniors were
practicing for last week was en-
ieyed by all the~~Carverites and
,Alunni. ~.
/ The Carver 5th Annual Art Ex-
:hibit was viewed, by. q group OF
kparer1ts and friends Sunday after
eVesper- Services. Theyowere served
Epunch and cookies - :. 8 =
EHats Off To: y d. -
iWilliams Harper, Gloria Hender--
Eson, Jessenion DeBouse, Clyde
jackson, Henry Davis, Melvin Gray,
FSammual Heron, Fred Amey, Mar
Ecus McCuin. and James Sanders
/ for winning the different awards
given away, by different sponsors.
Don Beezley is still battling
against Shot" to win Susie Gill
bert -. Cherry's playhouse has
been torn down by Dorothy Evans,
what will her next move be?
Why is Iona Mae, CT, and Val
orie getting to be such close bud
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

dies, is it because - or is it =?
Evelyn Johnson is saying, MY
best friend picked up with Bobby
Christopher where I left off" And
Willie Bell Fisher says, "Keep your
eye on your enemy and keep yatir
gun cooked on your best friend"
Mae Dell Harris is playing the
field again. I hope she knows what
she is doing EarneStine Wat
kins made three trips over to Car
yer this week, is it because some
one that she is interested in is
doing likewise? s. Bobbie Tycen
is just waiting patiently for Pal
mer, "that is John not Bill, don't
worry Alma" to come home. Gloria
Russ and her Prince are the couple
of the month y. Alma. Thomas
seems to want every boy that she
thinks someone else is interested
in, 1 wonder -. will she succeed
in trying to get zArlee- -Carrathers.
and Donald Davis, and still hold,
Chick Young -. c, A. and r <Jss
seem to be keeping up with L.R.F.
and DL.B. tS'&& 4<
=. This is the last, time that Isswill
write this column, SO I tried to
make it. a cornhinattom 81 both.
hope nobody gets &sappoint@
ment when they So 7tS School Fri
day - = not. even me- 4 s.S.3
Jokes for the week: go,
Why did the mor6ns tip-toe' by
the medicine cabinet2 @ =.
Answer: So that he wouldn't
awaken the sleeping pills.
When does Thursday come be-
fore Wednesday? q, .a.a<,rs:f|
Answer: In the dictionary. :.
Until next week = stay under
water and you can be sure to
stay cool.
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
GRADUATION FOR WHAT?

The doors of the elementary and high schools will
close this week. Hundreds of students will receive GER
tificates and diplomas. What will they do then?
They better products than they were some few
wears ago. They will face troubled word Te records
will shaw that the doors of colleges and the doors of
dustr open for those who areprepared 1t has been
sccesssin the precise ways they Expected IN advance
But as long American production cpHnnes to expand
Ihany Jobs to be done. p CO - = p,
There is need for leadership Even as we follow them
Will be need for good ctzens Parents owe much
to the teachers of these graduates who have attempted
to teacth principles of Justice, Prudence Temperance
and Forttude They the necessary qualities OF success
{ The ARIZONA SUN wishes to- congratulate the par
ents and these graduates and Wishes to give only one
suggestion You may make mark upon the campus OF
life but unless be in the direction Of God and IN the
love of neighbor then matter how deep the mark
how bright your glory in the end nothing will have failed
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
MESA NEWS

Washington School held grad
uating exercises May II, for eleven
students. Joan Robinson won the
PA. scholarship; Alberta Lee,
the D.A.R. scholarship, and Theo-
dore Williams, Hr. the American
Legion award. Walter Smith, AL
fred Ray Freem and John Henry
Thomas won beautiful trophies for
the school this year in sports.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Edna gave
an elaborate dinner on Mothers
Day. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs, j.
n. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Brown, CIarice Harrell, Alpha Cur
tiss Kirk, Eddie Mae Brown and
Alexander Williams.
Private R. L. Lewis, who is sta
toned in California, is here visit
ing his wife, mother and grand
mother.
Sgt, and Mrs. Howard Posy mo-
tored to California for a few days
stay. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Trupean who
will visit a daughter Yvonne An
tione, in Oakland.
The Teen-AgerS Club held a
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01

picnic Sunday. at South Mountain
Park. Eighth grade graduates and
their company were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Patterson, OF
Oklahoma, attended the gradua-
ton Of their son, William Gus
Bryant, from high school last Fri
DAY. They are also visiting Mrs.
Patterson's parents and sister.
Mrs. Rita Earles is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wal
ton.
Betty Walton and Wendell
Mukes are at Southside Hospital
for the removal of their tonsils.
Students at Mesa High have
elected Ray Charles as president
Of the sophomore class for 80.
Resident of Mesa Dies at 83
Benjamin B. Hicks, Mesa resi-
dent for 25 years, passed away at
his home recently. He was 83
years old. Mr.. Hicks, who came
to Mesa from Macon, Georgia, is
survived by his wife Pinkie,
sons, 2 daughters, 9 grandchildren
and 2 great-grandchildren.
Lucille Harrell, leader of the
Brownie Troop 191, entertained
the group with a picnic last week
Girl Scout Troop No. 3 have al
Arizona sun., 1951-06-01
TALL TALES
GROWN IN ARIZONA
BY Joseph ID. Island

1 don't know whether it's the
weather or whether, but the sub
iect has been mentioned pro and
con as to whether the summers
are hotter and the winters colder
in Phoenix than they used to be.
But I do know, in my early
years, before cooling systems spoiled
people, we slept out in the yard
at night And many a night I went
and jumped in an irrigation ditch
full of water, clothes and all, and
came back, got into bed and slept
cool the rest of the night. You
could even sleep outdoors the year
round if you wanted to, barring
mosquitoes.
Yet no one complained; there
were few people, if any, falling
out from heat prostration, or cars
freezing up during the winter.
Though 1 have seen ice in the
troughs on a crispy morning, never
theless, on a hot summer day, you
could see heat waves floating while
the mountains stood clear and near
in the distance. Not so now. You
can barely discern them thru the
haze. Would you say more water
and humidity make the difference
Seasons change thrut the years.
Tcrrid regions become cool, cold
regions warm up. Growing sea-
sons lengthen, desert wastes be-
come fertile. However, these
changes are gradual in the normal
course of change, and may not be
noticed in centuries, or is lost and
forgotten in time. Then what lies
behind or within the earth that
causes it to change is mood?
I read book not long ago called
Worlds In Collision" in which the
writer contends that major up
heavals have occurred on the earth
CdQSlllS 1IlOUllCdlIIS W NC VI AOCAS3Alt
low in places and others raised up,
and many other phenominal de-
monstrations.
This was due, he states, to other
planets or comets coming close
to the earth and disturbing it in
it's normal course. He further
states that planets sometimes, thru
the cons, have even collided or
the pull was so great that one or
the other has been knocked clean
out of it's orbit. Can these things
still happen? 1t is something to
think about.
Someone mentioned to me lately
and it was somewhat in accord
with my own observations, which
is only a personal viewpoint, that
it seems the moon rises further
to the south than normal ano
the sun sets further to the north
Is there some phenominal changes
takin place = gradual swinging
| of the earth on it's axis? I wonder
Evening star., 1951-11-16

le4s CHEV. 2-ton dump: heavy duty
hydraulic hoist. two-speed axle,
S.25x20 10-ply dual. real heavy
duty helper springs. A remarkably
healthy truck ready for work. Only
Evening star., 1951-11-16
STORES FOR RENT Cont,

IN SOUTH CAPITOL AND ATLANTIC
ST. AREA--Adjacent Giant Store;
owner will build on 50x150 lot. or
2 stories for substantial tenant on
long lease; suitable for small dept
store, etc, see Mr.. Norris, WEAVER
BROS. INC. DI. $500.
$500 SO. FIT. with parking, lot 55x
$50 TT. Suit. for any Ice. grocery
chain or any other allied business.
Call R. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtors.
All 1ath ST, s.w.-Near mod. b!de.
with gar. space. Suit. for store or
offices. $3.50 mo. Call r. A.
HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma. 5000.
CHILDRENS WEAR-In well-estab-
lished shopping center in Arl.. with
plenty of parking; reas. rent; poss.
rs days. ALBERT H COHEN CO.
Realtor. Call weekdays. IA. 2-1661.
BARBER SHOP Four
chairs: new BLDG. top location; 500
mo. CHI. 1l22. -16
VA.-90 acres of wood
land long frontage on good road;
no bldg; electricity. daily mail and
school bus available. Absent owner
must sell. S2.250. w. M. GRAIN,
ia. S-S153.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
FARMS tcont.I

DAIRY FARM. 513 acres; gently roll.
ing. modern brick mansion. Very
lge. rms. slate roof; . tenant
houses; new 30-stanehion COW harm:
Sao Slios ana other bldgs; TRACT ,oi
substantial cash. TINKLE PROPER
TIES. OW. 1926, IA. 2-23si: ewes,
IA. s-0917. Gil, 2463. ID
230-ACRE level limestone farm. hard
surfaced road; Broom house; elec-
eauipment; immediate possession
HARRY H. WILLIS. Winchester. Va.
TWO sTRoUT CATALodsI East.
Midwest RED COVERED; Western
TREg ffsilHn STR6ur gEg5 ElshfT EESIry MAThER A1R
lMiS00SaEd lins s7sa. BLDG washins'0n' s'er-
GA ACREs-Good b-rm, frame house.
timber on good gravel rd Mail and
school gus by farm daily. $I1 500,
52-acre farm. very good Groom frame
house with water. some outbuildings;
Slu.000, $4,000 cash. balance on
easy terms.
40h-acre farm. good Groom frame
house. bath and one-half: good stock
barn; large chicken house; double
garage and some outbuildings.
S22 ,0on, $500 cash. balance on
terms.
101-acre farm. 7-room house with
water; practically new stock barn;
all necessary outhuildingS. $3.50
$4,000 cash. balance on terms.
4o-acre farm. about one-half clear:
fairly good 6-rm. house with water;
Sl1. 800, $4,000 cash. balance on
easy terms
A. r. wilkins. Nokesville 17-N-2l,
with. PENTAGON REALTY CO.,
Fairfax. Va. III
Evening star., 1951-11-16

so Styleline de luxe
4 door. cleaning black. no radio but
many other accessories; the perfect
this week only Sl,545. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO., INC, 7725
Wis. ave. OIL. 6100; open evenings.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

CADILLAC 1850 conv.: Just like
brand-new. both in appearance and
performance; very low mileage; rich
Wv. tires. light top. Bought new
and always serviced by Cad Co.
VIII accept S3,750. Call after. 8
pT f1RA
Evening star., 1951-11-16
AVIATION

- Owner buying larger
clipper. in perfect condition with
$50 hrs; Sensenick comfortable pro
peller, RCA 2-way radio, pants and
stall warning. Ship always han
CARED. Licensed to April 81. Price,
$3.50 or best offer. Please cali
~; $4,000 or WO. 1885. lie
FuNk. far below market price. AL,
TAYLoRCRAFT, one Of the best ever
offered. AL. $500.
L6 INTERSTATE, newly licensed.
AL. $500.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET '4s la-ton sedan de-
livery; complete with dry cleaning
rack. Excellent condition. $3.50 down
and assume IA payments of Sal 80
per mo- WA. 7210.
DODGE 194l 1-ton panel truck: 3S.-
600 miles; good tires and motor;
Sl26. Parking lot, sth and X sts.
wILLYs l94s panel: Al condition,
40 CHEVY sedan delivery. black. no
lettering; excellent condition; heat
ssoo sf Owner Ss1s ip iesving 7gg. city Sacrifice
INTERNATIoNAL 1913 1h-ton dump
truck. Anthony heavy-duty body;
Ssoo Ss ou sls s, Wakefield ST., Arl..
FORD 1885 1ha-ton stake; runs good:
cars; KENHWoRTH AUTO CO.
1901 kenilWorth ave VI. ee6s,
DODGE 40 closed panel. >. ton;
very good cond.: must sell; S470
u ST 1895 after 10 am. --16
WILLYS 1913 panel delivery; 4 cyl;
clean clean as a pin. Meyer used as a
delivery. Only $3.50. COOPER MO-
TORS, 6100 Wisconsin ave. NV.
WLLYs 1850 panel delivery: excellent
tnroushouts very economical to run;
going at S795. SLIGO MOTORS.
INC, Willys Overland Dealer, 962
Sligo ave, Silver Spring, Md. JU.
7-90s0: evenings. GE. 0477. -16
As 1lz-ton stake. long
wheel base, very good rubber. low
mileage. ready for work. SS95; also
a. Chevrolet sedan delivery. traded
from orig. pvt, owner, orig. tires still
in good condition; AT Chevrolet IA
ton pickup a speed; so Chevrolet
la-ton panel and others; all guaran-
teed. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO..
INC, 7725 wis. ave. OIL, 6l00.
FORD TRACTOR 1850 F-s straight
Air; S2.795. UN. 7494. If
1910 h-ton panel truck:
Al motor; plumbers special; $50
or best offer. 1889 Nichols ave. Sc.
CHEVY 194s la-ton pickup. new
tires: good condition throughout.
$3.50 GE. 037O. 10
PLYMOUTH 40 model panel sedan
delivery truck; Just passed D. C..
inspection; real buy. Sl65; can
be seen at 1855 S. Capitol st. II.
FORD 81 pickup: s1.195. cau after
pm. TO. 6961. is
AZ sed. delivery truck;
black; orig. owner; good cond. UN.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
STORES FOR RENT

SILVER SPRING - Store avail. i'm
med. in conv. loc.; $3.50. 81. 6100.
A pELrcATEssEN STORE will be
Available soon IN brand-new bldg.
on Giebe rd., south of Lee blvd,
Arlington, A real opportunity. Store
is I6x82 it.; rent, 1925 mo. B. j.
GREENHOUSE, DE 3177. lis
10th AND EYE SITS. N.W.-Cor.. store
with great possibilities. l5x60 plus
bsmt. on. h.-w.h. incl. S175 mo.
Call R. Al. HUMPHREYS, Realtors,
ma. 5020,A IL
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Suburban Farm-100 Acres
13 Miles From the Pentagon

This farm has been In the same
family for many years. 1t has about
20 acres OF fertile fields watered
by reliable brooks and about 80
aces wooded mostly in oak. The
large oak trees, and has bath, oil
heat, electricity, and an air of
friendly hospitality. There is a
large cattle barn in good condition.
Here you can enjoy the advantages
OF both suburban and country living
while t-nefiting from the steady
increase in the value OF your in
yestment. Clear Of debt. Price, $780,
600, $4,000 down.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR sALr

NORTH BEACH PARK. ideal pvt,
community-Large knotty-pine liv.
rm.. firepl., Ige picture windows,
facing Chesapeake Bay, . bedrms.
din. rm,, mod kit, lge porch, bath
room. phone IN house: lot, l50xl5u
Thoroughly winterized and modern
. Price very reasonable as is! Will
finance Call DR. BLOCK, Ma, 7345
or home, OR 6946. is
SHOREHAM BEACH, Chesapeake Bay,
4room and bath home. front and
rear screened porches. Garage. ami.
furnished. A real bargain at ST. 800.
Terms ME- 05ia
Evening star., 1951-11-16

PRIVATE PARTY interested in un-
furn. apt. house. white or col: from
6 to "a units. Wish to deal with
owner only. Box 64-V. Star. is
Evening star., 1951-11-16
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED
(Continued.)
AUTOS g. TRUCKS FOR HIRE

TRUCK FOR HIRE. 1A-ton stake.
white operated; general hauling or
moving. Days, WA. 70S7: ewes. 6H
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
No 2 Thomas Circle NV

No. 2 Thomas Circle NV.
Downtown Office building completely
renovated; 4-story brick and bsmt.
approx. 5000 So it. usable floor
space, mirrored walls, new tiled
baths, huorescent lighting. Many
buiit-in cabinets. Kitchen facilities,
rear private parking for 4 cars.
Reasonably priced. Excellent terms
to reliable party DI. lOI5 til 8 Q. m.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS

TIRES, 5 white wall. size 7.6Oxl5,
practically new MINUTE MAN CAR
WASH. 1850 Montana ave. ne LA.
b-53l0. is
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BOATS
MOTORCYCLES

INDIAN CHIEF MOTORCYCLE. AZ:
only 5000 mi, 5000. Can MI. 24l5.
1915 Bryant st. ne. Is
MOTORBikE. Whizzer. heavy duty
wheels and tires. PERI cond.. SI00.
Gail SH. Q277 or ia. 5000. --lS
Evening star., 1951-11-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED
ouT-oE-TowN REAL ESTATE

EASTERN SHORE, MD.-2oo acres
land; a mi. sandy beach; opening
today. IL mi South of Cambridge,
Not often this type property is
offered for sale. For further informa-
tion phone HO. 24l4 10
Evening star., 1951-11-16

BUILDING TO rent or buy. Approx
3UX40 #. To be used as miilwors
factory. MR.. STEVENS, WI. 1888
ewes. JU. S-3469. 10
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Continued On Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1951-11-16
LuRIA BROS.
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

Open tn 9 pm.
$500 Wilson Blvd. oW. $500.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

CHEVROLET 1910 2-dr.; original
black finish, like new inside. Don't
miss this cheap piece of transpOrta-
ton. S345. A real beauty, S125
ments. GREENwAY MOTORS. 5000
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-3516.
CHEVROLET '46 sedan. equipped;
S593, 5ee bank financing. over 100
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS0o.
CHEVROLET. 194S club coupe; In new
condition: fully equipped and car; ar,
suarantee; Ss iHs lsI1s 81. .os5. cHERNER. Ford
CHEVROLET 40 convertible coupe;
fully equipped; r.. and h.: custom
interior; painted in beautiful Mon
tana gray; contrasting black top;
lgW mileage; ons SwneT; sr 81 hs5 as5'
ansrte2 81 eenssay dsaer $500 tS oTsI Yao
CHEVROLET 80 de luxe sedan;
cheaper su roe at osus aUTo WHoLEsALERs. sssi Is
1881 Bladensburg Rd., Ii. 3-8800.
1850 coupe: 1000
'4s Fleetline Sports
with r. and h., custom blending seat
covers. Traded on 81 Chevrolet by
orig. owner; Low mileage. Priced at
only S1.097. LUsTINE,NlIcHoL-
son. your Chevrolet. oidsmobile
$500 Balto. ave-. Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL pRopERTY-RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED.

10000 SO. FIT. of ground centrally
| !ocated: pvt. TT. siding and ofhce
| MA 5SSE
Evening star., 1951-11-16

DODGE 1946 sedan; r. and h.: dark
blue, very clean good tires; only
$685., 2-day money back trial, A.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash oldest Ford
dealer (NA. $500. lila Vermont
Evening star., 1951-11-16

DODGE 81 4-dr. sedan: Fluid Drive;
signals. electric clock. etc, less
than 500 mi; cost So 275, will take
81 .S95. Phone JU. 7-9494 is
FORD 40 VS. Custom club coupe:
S1,095 or best offer. Call Ii. 1854
between 8 and 2 pm. is
Evening star., 1951-11-16

CHEVROLET '4s Fleetmaster con-
vertible coupe; custom radio and
heater, Wv. tires. seat covers; low
mileage; like new throughout; safety
tested written warranty; ST ,045.
PAUL BROTHERS OLDSMOB1LE.
500 Wis. ave. NV, WO. 2161. Open
ewes. til q; Sat and Sun It'll 6. -16
194S business coupe
excellent condition; $685.. GE. 0160.