davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Officers Named

Mrs. E. L. LIE Clerg has been in
stalled as president of the Uni.
versity Park Women's Club fol
the coming year.
Others installed at the june
meeting were Mrs. Clarence
Pearce, vice president; Mrs. C. C
Rallston. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. E. j. Dorrelle, record.
ing secretary; Mrs. H. M. Smith
treasurer. and Mrs. Gail Hatha-
way, director.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Officers Installed
At Dinner Dance

New officers of the Women's
Club Of Local 161 of the Musi-
clans Union were installed last
night at dinner dance held at
the Commonwealth Club in Alex
Andria.
Mrs. Marie Stoos is the new
head of the group. Other officers
are Mrs. Josephine Freedman, first
vice president; Mrs. June Pollard,
second vice president; Mrs. Jean
Anderson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Eleanor Darcy, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Alice Alien,
treasurer. and Mrs. Doris Nichols.
historian.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Soroptinist Club
To Be Installed

Miss Mary Bourke, director of
the South Atlantic Region OF the
American Federation of Sorop-
tinist Clubs, will install the Of
ficers of the newly organized
Soroptimist Club of Frederick
County at a meeting to be held
June 20 at Frederick, Md.
The charter will be presented
by Miss Ella c. Werner, treasurer
of the American Federation of
Soroptimist Clubs. and Mrs. Edith
Claude Jarvis, regional extension
chairman, also will attend the
meeting.
Mrs. Grace Harp Spurrier will
be installed as the first president
Of the club.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

lin counseling which I have men,
toned frequently, is that the best
way to get rid Of something bad
lis to put something better in its
place.
In a case like this. start with
the second principle. Try to find
more things to occupy your moth
er's time and interest. If you talk
to- her clergyman or old friends.
telling Of her need for more inter-
ests to fill her life, they may in
vite her to take part In activities
that will make her feel more
wanted and needed. It's a hard
situation for any old person to
face-the feeling that she is no
longer wanted or needed by any
body.
After you have done that, apply
the first principle. Take a stand,
gently but firmly" and don't
bulge. Never mind about the
neighbors and family friends
they know her! Let her find that
she gets visitors when she behaves
well, and gets no visitors when
she behaves badly. Tell her
frankly that you have been stay
ing away because the last visit
was so unpleasant. etc. II she
starts a tongue lashing, walk out
on her.
These two principles have to be
applied in all too many homes.
It's not a pleasant job to begin.
but if it must be done, do 1t.
Apply those two principles in the
right order, however, as have
suggested.
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care of The Star. accompanied by
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Miss Patricia Anne Romanek
and Mr.. Edmund F. Bailer were
married Saturday morning at st.
Anthony'S Church, Msgr. Henry
Graebenstein officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley j. Romanek.
MIR. Bailer is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Bailer of Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailer will live in
Arlington when they return from
their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Exhibition of Prints

A collection Of silk screen prints
will be exhibited by Mrs. Ruth
Starr Rose at a meeting of the
Creative Arts Club Of Arlington at
7:30 o'clock tonight at the home Of
Mrs. Rene Pinto, 920 South Twen-
ty-f1fth place NV. An executive
board meeting and installation of
officers will be held before the pro-
gram,
Evening star., 1951-06-18

The marriage OF Miss Bar
bnra Ann Green,0ell, daughter
of Mrs. Louis w. Green,Deu, to
Mr.. Dnuid Michael Mullaney,
SON OF Mrs. Joseph A. Mullaney
OF Flushing, Long Island, N. Y,
took place June 2 In the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart, the Rt.
Req. Msgr. H. Louis Motry,
assisted by the Very Req.
Clement Kedrney, O.P., and
the Req. John HarUey, O.S.F.S.,.
Officiating. The ne1OlyaDeds aDill
make their home at GreenDile,
Miss, tDhere the bridegroom Is
stationed.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
DRIER OUTER

Prevent mIdew and deterioration from dompness common
during the months by setting Der Outer your
basement closets opt become Damp work.
worry and money in the Of possessions affected by
dopness Books leather items Clothes furniture doperes and
other things much with Drer the excess
moisture the atmosphere Now eedozed for pleasant odor
Closet size, 1.2o Room size, 298 Giant size 4B
W6LHousewoe Down Store oso Bethesdo-chev Chose
Evening star., 1951-06-18

The Mississippi delta is in Loui-
eiana, Mississippi and Arkansas.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Senator Young Predicts
Choice of Taft as Nominee

NEW YORK, Nov. II (P).-Sen-
ator Young, Republican, of North
Dakota said tonight that the
chances of Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, of Ohio for getting the
Republican presidential nomina-
ton never looked brighter"
Senator Young. Secretary OF
Agriculture Charles F. Brannan
and his wife, and Representative
Hope. Republican, of Kansas. left
by plane for Rome to attend a
meeting of the United Nations
Food and Agricultural Organiza-
tion.
Senator Young said that If SEN
ator Taft secures Gen. Douglas
Macarthur support "he should be
fairly certain of election
Boarding another plane. Repre-
sentative Walter Judd. Republican,
of Minnesota left for Paris enroute
to Strasbourg, France, where he
will attend a meeting of the con-
sultative assembly of the Council
of Europe.
He said Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover is his first choice for
1882"
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Art Collector Finds Painting
Taken From Villa in War
BY the Associated Press

FLORENCE. Italy, Nov. IT,
Police reported today that a
wealthy American art collector &C
cidentally found in an art dealers
shop here painting which dis
appeared during the war from his
villa at Mentone. France.
The police report said the COL
lector, Alan May de Courcy of San
Rafael. Calf. and Washington,
D. c.. made the discovery during
a visit here recently. The painting
is of a masked child and is at
tributed to Jean Germain Drou-
bais, an 18th century French artist.
"a Henry De Courcy May is known
in Washington art circles as a
private collectorD
Mr.. de Courcy, the police re-
port said. claimed the painting
was one of a collection lost after
Italian and German troops oc-
cupied his villa. Investigation by
police showed that the painting
first appeared after the war at
Turin where an inquiry is now
underway.
Police speculated that the in
vestigation may lead to the re-
covery of other paintings lost by
the American.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Gov. McMuth to Address
Democrats in New York
By the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK Nov. II. - An
important address will be deliv-
cred by Governor Sid McMath of
Arkansas at the third annual
Democratic National Committee
dinner here November 26.
Abraham Feinberg, dinner COM
mittee chairman, said Frank E
Mckinney, new rational Demo-
cratic chairman also is scheduled
to make his first major address
since his election.
Other speakers listed were:
Mayor Vincent Impellitteri; Sem
ator John o. Pastore of Rhode
Island: Mrs. India Edwards, vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and director OF
the Women's division: Represen-
tative William L. Dawson of Chi
cago. vice chairman, Democratic
National Committee,
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Progressive Chief Hits
Political Iron TrianqIe'
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE
American people are confronted
with an iron triangle-Truman
Taft and Eisenhower-and they
want none of them, C. B. Baldwin
secretary of the Progressive Party
said today.
In an opening address to some
800 delegates at the Eastern re-
|gional conference of the party. MI
Baldwin said a recent national
poll showed the American people
were obviously dissatisfied with
both President Truman and Sena-
tor Taft and "the. rousing attack
on Gen. Eisenhower" at the recent
CIO convention showed definitely
how labor felt about a general
l"who was against social security
the New Deal, and equality for
the Negro people"
Mr.. Baldwin said the sharp in
crease in the Progressive pa. ty
vote throughout the country au-
cured well for the party's 1867
presidential peace campaign"
Evening star., 1951-11-18
|Oregon Republicans
Form Eisenhower Unit
BY the Associated Press

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 17-Ar
Oregon for EisenhoWer" State
committee was formed here today
to boost Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
William l. Phillips. Salem auto.
mobile dealer. who headed the Re.
publican committee which put
Gov. Douglas Mckay into Office
Is chairman.
The Democrats have already
filed Eisenhower petitions with thu
Secretary of State. putting hi.
name on their Oregon party ballot
next May.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Chairman GobrieIson
Spurs Florida G. O. p.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Nov
17.-(P)-Guy Gabrielson, chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, told local party fol-
lowers their surprise victory last
year was an inspiration to G. o. P
faithful throughout the South.
Mr.. Gabrielson also criticized
the Truman Administration, which
he termed a government "riddled
with Communism and corrup-
ton"
Mr.. Gabrielson began his pre-
pared speech with reference to
the 1850 Florida election, when
Pinellas County Republicans won
Is of 16 contested Offices.
That victory strengthened our
determination to try to build our
party organization throughout the
South" he said.
The G. o. P. leader made NO
prediction of extended victories in
miracle overnight" he said.
I'VE don't expect to work a
miracle overnight, he said
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Demands Of Military
For Tax Funds Near
Limit, Taft Asserts
BY the Associoted Press


CLEVELAND, Nov. 17.-Military
demands for tax moneys are
reaching the limit for free econ
omy and must be checked. Senator
Taft. Republican, of Ohio, tolo
a City Club audience today.
when you get to taxing Is to
80 per cent of the national in
come, that's about the limit for
a free economy" Senator Taft
said.
To avoid runaway imitation, he
said. there "is only one way-to
cut the spending and to stop the
spending
He proposed immediate forma-
ton of a military and civilian
commission Ito examine military
expenditures from the ground up. "
1T should be done now" said
Senator Taft. who is campaigning
for the Republican nomination for
President.
BY next July the Nation will be
spending at an 0-billion- -dollar-a-
year rate, and a year after that it
may be up to $l00 billion a year,
Senator Taft said.
Only 18 months ago. he pointed
out, Gen. Omar Bradley told Con-
gress S13 billion was adequate for
security. THAT was the best mill
tary judgment of our country
then," Senator Taft said. Now
when they ask for $65 to $75 billion
beyond that, I think the amount
is open to question. Is that neces-
sary to maintain security in the
United StateS?"
Evening star., 1951-11-18
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, male, black; vicinity
Park I'd: NV. on Saturday. AID. 9029.
DOG, bull; male. mixed breed. brownish
red. XII. 9-3959.
DOG, male, large, reddish brown, mixed
breed; vic. s. Fairfax st.. Alex. XII
9-3959.
PART COCKER SPANIEL, male, white
with brown markings; near Annandale;
injured. XII. S-3959.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Book Fair at Abingdon

A book fair will be held by the
Abingdon Elementary School Par
nt-Teacher Association from 6 tc
1890 p. m. tomorrow at the
school in Arlington. The PTA will
also hold a meeting. at 8 pm, al
which the March of Time film
"The Fight for Better Schools,
will be shown.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
.Muury PTA to Meet

Van c. Adams, administrator
of the Alexandria Hospital, will
speak on 1.-The Hospital in the
Life of the Community" at a
meeting of the Maury School
Parent-Teacher Association at
pm. tomorrow in the school au-
ditorium.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HEAR AGAIN!
GOOD News!

This wonderful instrument has already been
bought by more than 10000 hard of hearing people
And with it you get ACQUISITION service by trained
experts right here in your own community. Come
in for free demonstration or phone or write for full
information. Mail coupon now
Evening star., 1951-11-18
SKIN RECEIVER!

No receiver in your ear with the new DR-1 skin
receiver. No ear buttons, no headband, no pres
sure, nothing in either ear Ask to see it with the
ACQUISITION Super-X Ear.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Hoffmun-Bosto PTA

The Hoffman, Boston High
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will hold a special meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the school
Il415 Queen. street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

DOG. small long brown hair. vic. N. H.
ave. and Univ. lane. TAX. PIX: Haddon-
neld. n. J. DAV. ident. tag; reward
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Tomorrow: Senator Taft dis
cuSSes tDhdt he thinks are some
OF the weaknesses of the
United Nations and Dhdt he
belieres is the necessary basis
for q successful international
organization
Evening star., 1951-11-18
LOST.

LOST.
AIREDALE, middle-;sized black with brown
WI WI 649s We Or oL. s4zo. EIa
BILLFOLD. navy blue, light blue inside;
lost In the 1900 or 1900 block Of n
Capitol St, Friday eve. Reward. AID. 0263,
BRACELET. gold; Saturday night, vic.
Reward. DU. PHI. is
BRIEF CASE, brown leather; on Rockville
s5ss soy Is i5 + Rsssss MISS IS yo6Sos' 6i
COCKER sPANIEt [.o, red n mas tag No
st. NV. since Tues. WO. 547s. lis
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. female, black
with white-spoted vese. answers to name
RsW.ad M.anfh' La y5e se4ssf Gailum Heights. SIS 80
COLLIE, 2 mos. old. sable and ghite
COLLIE PUPPY. months old. vic 5000
ful Rl2fk dR asnG s2s5 IS n"' beige with fs Tsiff
DOG. black, male. answers to name Of
"Blackies'; lost Nov /. vic. 9th st. and
r. I. ave. ne. $40 reward. WA. 5657
DOG. small. long brown hair; vic. N H
neld. n. J. DAV. ident. tag; reward
IRISH SETTER. large. red: vic clinton,
Nd; answers to shawn" Reward CY
1924. 20
PAR4KEET, chartreuse. brown speckled
wings, female, answers to name phoebe .
Reward. HO. 0074. 20
P1RAKEET-Blue and grey. Name, Mr.
Tweedy Call LO. 5-3734. Is
PAIR GLASSES. horn-rimmed harlequin:
lost between New Jersey ave. and K SITS
NV, and 7th and sts. NV. Reward
IL We. -
lost Thursday; name in BOOK Fl. zs77
RJNG-Platinum and diamond wedding
,s Apts. Reward. wo. 5o94 W1s
SCARF, brightly colored strip Wisconsin
ave near 35th. Friday evening. FA 1903
WALLET. green with sum Of money. a
Casino Royal or between 18th and 16tf
sts NV. Contents vital Reward. Contact
WINIFRED BRENNAN. OR. $500. Ext
230 before 4:30 After 6. ia. 2-1340
WATCH, iady's new gold Longine, blacl
band Probably lost on Capital Transi
vehicle. Liberal reward. IA. .55e7. is
WATCH. lady's Bulova. Finder call HU
117l Reward. is
WRIST WATCH, mans military; inscribed
Rexard Il s'fts e. gsa 5.ssa5 sentimental ys@ue
REWARD-Hand bag. black leather vic
ssp.rs ssh and Mf 2 a4ss nM,; need keys persona
B. 4 o. RAILROAD COMPANY CERTIF
ICATES, containing one hundred share
each; No C.Ss7219 and c-2s7376. Re
rNrrxyr
Evening star., 1951-11-12

versity Of Virginia Hospital in
Charlottesville. Four pints were
rushed here by Virginia State
troopers.
Additional pints were flown IN
from Johnstown. Pa. Philadelphia
and Norfolk, Va.
The soldiers kidney functions
halted when he suffered q blood
reaction during q TRANSMISSION CIV
en- him at Fitzsimmons Army Gen.
|eral Hospital in Denver. Colo.
Five Hour Procedure.
A doctor from the Denver hos
|pital accompanied him on the
cross-country flight to Washing
ton.
The soldier arrived at Walter
Reed yesterday. and the blood
purification process started as
soon as basic tests could be made.
The entire procedure took about
five hours.
The blood flows from the pa
TENTS body through 100 feet Of
delicate tubing wound around q
drum. The drum rotates in a
purifying bath, and the poisons
diffuse out Of the tubing. The
pure blood then is sent back into
the patients body.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
|GI Flown Here From Denver
For Special Blood Woshinq'

A young soldier flown nearly
the whole way across the country
for treatment by an artificial
kidney" at the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center was reported to
be in a greatly improved condition
today.
The youths blood, filled with
Ipoisons when normal kidney func-
tions stopped. was completely
washed" and returned to his
body by the artificial kidney.
Kept ready for transfusions
were is pints of blood rushed to
the medical center by the Red
Cross from blood centers here, in
Virginia and in Pennsylvania.
Supply Here Short.
The soldier. Sergt. Darmond e.
MaSsingill of Sharon Springs,
Kans.. has B-rh negative blood
the blood type most infrequently
found.
When Walter Reed officials
heard the soldier was coming, they
found their own supply of the un-
common blood type was in short
supply. The Red Cross furnished
the little it had on hand here and
sent emergency calls to the Uni
Evening star., 1951-11-12
1t. Vorobey Burial
To Be in ARLINGTON

| 1t. Alexander Vorobey, 25, an
Army tank company commander
killed in action in Korea Januayy
IA, will be buried with military
honors in Arlington Cemetery
Wednesday. Funeral services will
be held at 2 pm. in the Fort Myer
Chapel.
He went to Eastern High School
and was member of the cham
pionship basketball team in a
tournament sponsored by The
Star in 1914. Entering the Army
after his graduation, he attended
Officer Candidate School and
served as a lieutenant in the Pa
cif1c theater. He was discharged
in 1946.
| 1t. Vorobey's widow and year.
old daughter. Nancy Margaret,
live at 538 Belleview drive, Falls
Church, Va. He was the son of
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Vorobey Of
SAB Hilltop terrace Sc.
! 1t. Vorobey attended George
Washington University after his
! discharge and was commissioned
in the Regular Army after his
graduation in 1949. He was sta
toned at Fort Knox, KY. at the
time Of his transfer to Korea in
August, 1850, month after the
fighting began.
At the time of his death, 1t.
/ Vorobey was commander of the
heavy tank company of the 32nd
Regiment of the 7th Division. He
was awarded the Silver Star medal
for gallantry in action at Inchon.
! Besides his widow and parents,
1t. Vorobey is survived by a
brother. George, and two sisters,
Miss Julia Vorobey of the Wash
ington address and Mrs. Thomas
H. Devlin of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Pfc. Albert N. Ricci, II,
Killed in Korean Action

Pfc. Albert M. Ricci, %, killed
in action on March 5 in Korea,
will be reburied in Arlington Gem
etery at II am. Thursday. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene L. Ricci Of 3211 Ninth street
NE.
Military rites at the cemetery
will follow a requiem mass at 9
am. in st. Anthony's Church,
Twelfth and Monroe streets NE.
Pvt. Ricci. who was with
the 9Th Regiment of the I'd Divi-
sion, attended both elementary
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Teachers to Broadcast
Discussion Wednesday

The District High School
Teachers Association will present
a discussion program entitled
Schools Keep Us Free" over Ra-
dio Station WWDC at 1918 pm.
Wednesday.
Taking part in the broadcast
will be Mrs. Geneva Near Phil
lips, member of the District Board
of Education; DR.. John F.
Brougher, principal of Woodrow
Wilson High School, and DR..
Eber Jeffrey, supervisor of social
studies in the junior and senior
high schools. Arrangements for
the program were made by w. P.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

and high school In st. Anthony's
parish schools.
His grandmother. Mrs. Mary
Ferri: his parents. two sisters,
Sister Eugene Marie Of the Bene-
dictine Order at Bayonne, N. j.,
Evening star., 1951-11-12

Trail, president Of the associa.
ton, and Mrs. Rebekah L. Nc
Reynolds, chairman Of the CO.
operation committee Of the as
ISOcietion,
Evening star., 1951-11-12

and Frances, and a brother Eu-
gene, will attend the services.
Evening star., 1951-11-12

DE SOTO DEBUTThe 1882 De SctO for showing
week. out with twoone combinations
windshield wprs Soex window glass designed reduce
interior and redegned hood
has discontinued the Suburban. showing
mine other models for 1852 4-door
sedan.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
American Bill of Rights
December IS, 1871

Some of Americas cherished freedoms are guar
anteed by the first ten Constitutional amendments,
known as the Bill of Rights Championed by James
Madison, native of Virginia who later became the
fourth President of the United States these amend
ments reflected the wisdom and desire of the people
for individual freedoms
In Article l, all Americans are guaranteed
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Freedom Of Worship
Freedom Of Speech
Freedom Of The Press

One of the most sought-after individual free
doms today is financial freedom security for
ourselves and for our loved ones. Through con-
tinuous training, seasoned with experience, your
Liberty Life representative is qualified to aid
you in your life insurance program.
And your Liberty Life representative is
backed by soundly managed, progressive COM
pany, which is quick to respond to the needs of
those it serves.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
FARMS

HOWARD COUNTY-25 acres. Don't
be fenced in. Modernized. farm
grove Of trees; oil heat. fireplace
phone; everything cozy, fruit, shurb-
berry, and garden; stream; lee. barn;
poultry and hog houses: garages
JOHN BURCROFT, Colesville. Md:
R. F, D. 2. Silver Spring, Md. Call
Ashton (Md.O 1916. Il
FARM FOR SALE-Write to GRAY
SON G, TOMS. mi, west Middle
HOWARD "a coUNTY-a24 acres, very
country. home; nice setting; lgc,, bank
in good repair. JOHN BURDO1T
ColesVille. Md. r. F. D. >, Silver
Spring. Md. Call Ashton tMd.l 3S46
5000 DOWN. $50 MO. buys for $500
with 100000 feet OF small pine
saWable nov: 76 mi. so,'th OF D. C.
and 400 yds. off No. 30 running from
Fredericksburg to Orange. TIE. 4131
HOWARD CO. near clarksvil!eD6s
Rt. 9S; 1900 #. frontage on paved
son. WA. 5000. ~ " -
30 ACRES in the Laytonsville area
all Chester loan soil: 7-rm. frame
house; open flrepl.; large bank barn
calf barn and other outbuildings
$4,000; reduced for quick sale
from 22,500. Call Jerry Williams
Damascus 6261, for FRED B. CUSH-
MAN, Realtor. $40 Frederick ave.
Gaithersburg, phone 299. Il
OFF DEFENSE HWY, e miles from
D. C. line-90 acres. S0p6 cleared
$500 ft. frontage, on hard grave
road; large barn; excel location fol
dairy or tobacco farm; S22,500
terms. T. D. BURGESS, VI. 2S02
oPPoRTUNITY KNOCKS AGAI,
when you can purchase 11-acr'
living plus q real home: Th;'
eqvipmeut ard is oa'y 20 mile.
from - D. c. ''ne On p man hwy
Fer rurther reformation. call M S
Street, with s. R. MApTIN & co.
Pnqltor; Sykesville 3.3-J-@-X o.
nRIcEn TO SELL at only $4,000
$1,000 down. Consisting Of 32 acre
Of good fertile level land, hal
cleared. 6-rm. home. full base.
ment, front porch. tobacco barn
chicken sheds; COW. to Potoma,
River for good fishing. T. D
BURGESS, VI. 2s02 til Q. Il
100 ACRES, we'll set in young pine
old dilapitated but restorable house
electricity available; on hard-sur'
faced road. S4.750; $3.50 down, S4t
tFS aPhone 7s4S. ~ " 81 y"
Evening star., 1951-03-31
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE. 1948, Harley-David'
son "125"; in good condition; eX'
tras; $3.50 or best offer. FIR. 6429
MOTOR sCooTERs. t2) 3-wheel
40, ice cream cabinets available
Best offer. Will trade. Shown Sun
and Mon. LA. 64742. II
SERVI-CYCLE '4S; good condition
saddle bags, chrome lenders $40
UN. 1899. -3l
1941 Harley David.
son; new paint lob; good cond.; best
offer. AP. 4066. i
(3) CUSHMAN, delivery-types 3-whee
motor scooters; new cond.: never IL
censed; suitable Md. and Va. opera
tion; $3.50 each. WATSON AUTO.
MOTIVE EQUIPMENT co. MA. $3.50
MOTOR SCOOTER, 1947 Cushman
Al cond.: new paint; many extras
S11b. WI. 7S17. Il
Evening star., 1951-03-31
MOUNTAIN VIEW

long road frontage. Convenient tc
Fairfax and Clifton, Va, large
stream and springs. Owner wishes
to sell off 55 to 90 acres and keep
house. 5000 per acre. will consider
reasonable offer.
HERMAN E. GASCH & SON
500 woodward Bldg. MA. 1854
Sat. and Srn. call Daleview 9152.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

CASH. CASH. FOR YOUR PROPERTY

need homes. MONIES. homes Quick
action. cash on the line. White or
colored, any condition. Free ap-
praisals For top prices, call Il
ISARD, ST 1891 or TU. 01T9. 3