davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19
Twice Over Lightly

Republican Presidential can id ate
Dwight Eisenhower invaded the Solid South
last week in an unprecedented effort to
gather votes in that additionally Democrat
ic area.
The Democrats motel to their conster-
nation that Eisenhower was everywhere
met bv large and enthusiastic crowds that
listened attentiyely to his castigauon Of the
opposing party; and his reception aroused
the hopes of the local Republican organ-
cations who have not been so optimistic
since the Southern detection to Hoover in
1923
It was noticeable that during his swing
through Dixie the COP candidate touched
only very lightly on the explosive racial
issue, with a mild paragraph at Tampa
and another at Little Rock, with no mem
ton of FEPC or any other civil rights pro-
posal.
II was nevertheless significant that on
neither occasion was there any response
except embarrassed silence
In 1913, it will be recalled Mr.. Truman
also spoke in the South, which was regard
ed as "safe" for the Democrats Except tor
the Dixecrats), and he sought to keep
that way by being careful not to mention
the civil rights program upon which ne
hammered else where on his give em-heu'
tour.
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19
We Liue On The
BRINK of A new DAY
Loyalty Bought Is Costly
BY ST. Clair Roosevelt Hopkins

Today, as in days past, nations are
experiencing that unless other nations in
whom they must place confidence have
a genuine mutual faith in the principles be-
ing supported by each one, their alliance is
unstable and therefore can not be trusted
Loyalty based upon anything else or guided
by anything else, such as money or any ma
terialistc support is not worth having This
principle does not only prove itself true on
the international level but works as we'll
on the domestic or in any group where man
must make agreement with man.
Americas position in the world today
depends upon the loyalty of nations of the
world who once looked up to her as a symbol
of hope. The billions in planes guns, food,
clothing and etc, alone will not assure
their loyalty. The greatest power of man
comes from his inner most recesSes. If the
nations whom we must depend upon, not
necessarially to fight with us in war, but
to even stand together with US in peace,
are to be trusted their spirit" must be in
harmony with our own.
We can win in the largest sense their
loyalty by first restoring to the hearts of
the American people the will to support
those democratic principles that fostered
the farmers and merchants of the Is origin
al colonies to take arms against Great Bri-
tain in ITS.
It was the Spirit Of Lexington" which
accounted in very large sense for the
record production and the total war rccor5
Of this country in world war H. It was
that spirit which made every American
citizen feel and therefore work harder for,
nn ,I,.Ig C F-;r
Arkansas State press., 1952-09-19

born out of faith in a real SET of yal
but we were toolng ourselves in a way md
ike person endowed with false DIN
VINO glorifies himself in all.
The lranian prime minister tim
down the BntiSh-AInerican proposal
given Iran S10,0O0,0OO plus cut on the
receipts in order to regain control Of Int
OIL. India is still steering a middle Of
road policy. The North Atlantic Treaty
ganlzatlon nations have been considpnI
SLOW IN doing their share to stop the Ca
munlst menace to the free world. The Chi
ese have turned agains. us in Korea 4
we are fighting a war too hot to hand
Besides the much difficulty we are
countering in winning allies the c9nsien
Of the American people seems to PM
more to day against inhuman practices
SUCH an extent that our industrial musc|
are being paralyzed. 1t is easy to wol
hard for a thing when you have a snca
convection that you are in the right C0a
trymen wouldn't call coal and steel stda
and slow up war production knowing ID
their own soldiers are dying in Kora
they had such war at heart .
They wouldn't yell: "Un-Americm
one another if they had the sincere a
lnat either OF them mad seen denooD
principles IN the same light A
"A nation cant continue ions d, 4,
rate of $42.ooo,oooooo for defense , al, ~
,iI, u us annual Ouuse'. ol.s L hay %rl
WI nave TO cut down vi . ns, =, n
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Liner
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
absorb the difference in the form
OF construction subsidy and ma
tional defense allowances.
Warren Cites Reasons.
Congress never contemplated
that vessels should be built pri-
marily for national defense pur-
poses. the major portion of the
cost to be borne by the Govern
ment and title to the vessel con-
veyed to private owners" Mr.
Warren wrote. Congress never
envisioned a give-aWay program.
I question: whether there has not
been such an abuse OF discretion
Of the administration of the sta
tute in this case as to warrant a
court setting aside the agency
action"
The Controller General con-
ceded, as Mr.. Sawyer said earlier
this month. that the Government
would have to take over the huge
ship if the contract is not COM
piled with and that the company
might go to court.
II share your concern" he
wrote Mr.. Sawyer, "that the Gov
ernment might be saddled with q
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Pushkin Named by Russia
As Deputy Foreign Minister
By the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, Sunday. June L.
Gregori M. Pushkin, Soviet am
bassador to East Germany since
october, 1949. has been appointed
a Russian deputy foreign minister,
Tass reported today.
Pushkin has been regarded in
East Berlin as the driving force
behind the East German Socialist
Unity (Communist) Party Polit-
buro'S campaign to purge party
ranks of unreliable elements and
to communize East Germany COM
pletely.
Pushkin was formerly Soviet
ambassador to Hungary. He will
be succeeded in his Berlin post by
Ivan Ivanovich Ilyichev, Tass said.
Andrei A. GromyKo, former
chief Soviet delegate to the United
Nations Security Council, and
Jacob A. Malik, Gromyko's sue
cessor at U. N, are among the
deputy foreign ministers.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Five Accused Of Stealing
500, 900 Gems From Mail
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO. May 31.-Post Office
inspectors today seized four men
and a woman on charges of steal
ing 100000 worth of jewelry
from the mails.
The four men are mail handlers
lat the Union Station. An unde-
itermined amount of jewelry was
recovered. A hearing was set for
June by the United States Com
missioner.
Post Office inspectors identified
those under arrest as John RokoSz,
80. Frank Much. 35, John Turner,
|28, and Sizygmunt Korynkiewicz,
and Georgia May Brown, 25. The
woman was identified by author
titles as Much's common law wife.
The inspectors said the jewelry
was taken from insured shipments
from jewelry firms in Philadelphia,
New York and New England.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

ship it cannot operate. I must sayI
I do not share your concern with
respect to the success of a law
suit over a contract so riddled
with impropriety as this one.
Moreover, with respect to the
possible inability of the Govern
ment to sell this vessel to a private
owner at price determined &C
cording to the terms of the statute,
I do not conceive that to be my
responsibility. Nor do I conceive it
to be yours, for that matter. The
Congress has enacted a statute de-
fining the terms and conditions
under which the vessel may be
sold. Until that law is changed it
is your duty, as well as my duty,
to see to it that the act is ad-
ministered according to its in
tent and purpose"
Mr.. Warren contended that the
GAO legal opinion in this matter
is entitled to conclusive force and
effect insofar as the executive
brance of the Government is con-
cerned."
But Secretary Sawyer indicated
he does not intend to give up the
fight over the ship sale.
Backed by Counsel.
upon receipt of General War
ren's letter dated May 2O I
asked by counsel to examine it
carefully and state whether or
not their previous opinion with
reference to this contract has
been changed Mr., Sawyer said.
"The solicitor of the Department
of Commerce and the general
counsel of the Maritime Admins
tration have both stated to me in
writing that they adhere to their
earlier opinion. The opinion still
seems to me to be persuasive.
My real problem is not to re-
view possible errors by the now
extinct Maritime Commission but
to decide what to do concerning
the ship which is about to be
turned over to us. Inasmuch as
the Controller Generals letter
provides no solution to that prob
lem, I shall be forced to work it
out myself"
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Montgomery Council Passes Parking Lot Bill

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil wound up its May legislative
session last night by tabling three
bills and passing an amended
parking lot measure.
Bill No. IS, passed last night,
would make more uniform the Off
street parking program in the
Silver Spring, Bethesda, Wheaton
and Montgomery Hills parking lot
districts.
Among bills tabled was the con-
troversial bill No. 20 which would
have set up fire board to con-
troll finances of the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department.
Also tabled was bill No. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-01
7 Teen-Age English Girls
Cross Channel in Canoe
BY the Assoeioied Press

DOVER, Eng, May 31.-Two
freckled English schoolgirls pad
died across the English Channel
in a canoe today. They said some
boys did it two years ago and
girls should not be outdone by
boys.
Elaine Spill, Is, and Kathleen
Spain, 16, made it in their Is
foot craft from st. Margaret's Bay
near Dover to Sandgette near Ca
lais. France. in 51a hours in a
rainstorm part way and against
a slight easterly headwind most OF
the % miles.
With them was a notorboat
piloted by Victor Clark, head of a
local youth. club. The girls plan
ned to camp on the French shore
and. come home Monday-by
steamer.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Thieves Invade Shrine
In Brooklyn, Escape
With 100000 Gems. .
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 81. - Noe
turnal thieves invaded a So mil
lion Roman Catholic shrine in
Brooklyn and stole gem-encrusted
gold crowns donated by hundreds
of women during World War II
as an offering to peace.
Church officials, who discovered
the theft today. said the two
crowns were insured for 500, 900
but their moral value cannot be
replaced"
The crowns were embodied in
q painting of the Virgin Mary
and the Christ Child that hung
above and behind the main altar
in the Regina Pacis Votive shrine
which was built and maintained
by the st. Rosalia Catholic
Church.
Points Apparently Broken OFF.
Police said the thieves had
sawed through a bronze grill sur
rounding the shrine to reach the
glittering crowns, which were
hung by hooks over the heads of
the Virgin and the Child.
Two points of the larger crown.
which was hung over the head of
Mary, were found inside the grill,
apparently broken off as the
crown was pulled through the
hole.
The two points alone contained
10 diamonds.
Police said the theft apparently
occurred between 8:45 pm. CEDT)
yesterday and IL am. today, when
a priest celebrating a nuptial
high mass discovered that the
crowns were missing.
Msgr. Angelo r. Cioffi, pastor of
the church, said the thieves were
believed to have hidden yesterday
in the lower chapel under the
shrine and emerged during the
night.
The shrine is about four blocks
from the church.
Insured in January.
The crowns were decorated
with more than 500 rubies, dia-
mondS, emeralds and sapphires
given by the women Of the parish
and others.
They we're insured before being
hown to Rome last January to
be blessed by Pope Plus XII.
The shrine was built as a re-
suit Of VOW taken by the Con-
gregation of st. Rosalia in May,
1852, to erect such a monument
in honor of the Virgin as the
Queen of Peace. 1t cost 81 mil
lion.
The building was dedicated Au-
gust, 1851, but the painting
which measures eight and a half
by six and a half feet-was not
put into place until last Saturday.
At that time, MSgr. Cioffi de-
scribed the crown of the Virgin as
lone Of the most glorious tributes
to the Mother of God ever made"
The thieves passed up two other
jeweled ornaments on the paint
ing-a diamond bracelet on the
cuff Of the Virgins robe and a
diamond necklace for her collar.
Msgr. Cioff1 said the shrine was
protected by a burglar alarm sys-
tenn but the thieves apparently
had discovered a way to circum-
vent it.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

bills and one resolution have
failed of passage.
In addition to IA public ses-
sions, the council held an undis-
closed number of lengthy meet
ings behind closed doors on the
bills and charter changes.
A unanimity of opinion among
council members was recorded in
open session. Not an opposing
vote was cast on motions dispos-
ing of the first 10 bills considered.
The speed at which business
was transacted in the open ses-
sionS left observers gasping.
There has been little open dis
cuSSion of the bills.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
3 D. c. Girls to Graduate
At New Rochelle COLLEGE,

Three Washington girls will be
graduated tomorrow from the New
Rochelle College, New Rochelle,
N. Y. They are:
Miss Margaret Mary Carmody,
daughter of MIR. and AIRS. John j.
Carmody, 6121 Nevada avenue
NV; Miss Julianne Bennett,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. William
c. Bennett, 1903 Legation street
NV. and Miss jamie Beatrice
Crawford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayo Crawford, 1859 Sumner
road Sc.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

which would have granted a nom
exclusive. 25-year franchise to
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
on payment of a fee of 3 per cent
|of its gross revenue obtained in
the county. 1t was stoutly op-
posed by the company.
The third bill tabled was No.
10 which would have required
that, all plots recorded by the
county first be approved by the
County Department of Public
Works.
Last nights actions brought to
18 bills and two resolutions the
number of measures passed dur
ing the month-long session. Five
Evening star., 1952-06-01

CROWNS STOLEN FROM SHRINE-New York-Two jewel
encrusted held by Nsgr Angelo Co last
before their installation Madonna background
were stolen yesterday from the Regina Pace vove Shrine
Roman Catholic Church in Brooklyn Standing with
signor DR.. Barnett Binkowtz UefD Thomas
-AP WirephotO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

on the third day and that afternoon
in their milking demonstration, ].
o. Tretsven, extension dairy spec
ia1ist, and DR.. e. A. Keyes of the
dairy industry department will use
a mechanical cow obtained from
the State College of Washington
The mechanical cow has a red
udder attached to a machine. Tret-
sven and Keyes will put milk IN
the top of this udder and milk b
out, just like a real COW. The pur-
pose is to show the effects of pres
sure inside the udder when the milk
is flowing and after the udder n
milk dry. They will also have q
real teat mounted on an iron ring
to show visiting dairymen just what
goes on inside the teat during ths
milking process.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
Dairy Industry
Week Nov. 1910

A MECHANICAL COW that has
a real udder will be used to demon
strate proper milking techniques
during the dairy production day at
the seventeenth Dairy Industry
week to be held at Montana State
college Nov. II, IS and 10.
The first two days of Dairy In
dustry Week will be devoted to
dairy manufacturing with nation
ally known leaders in the field APP
pearing on the program to discuss
the latest developments in the
manufacturing and processing of
dairy products.
Milk production will be featured
Evening star., 1952-05-27
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 suburban.; good
cond., 10000 mi; S1.7O0; one
owner. carefully driven. JE. 3-1S50.
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook sedan;
Beautiful plastic covers. IKE new;
WOLFE iMaoSTTeoRs; fias 1891 u Wisconsin, Ii
ave NV. EN-. 0141. -2S
PLYMOUTH 1947 de luxe sedan;
sf%: hssis6 fs:' isRSi'.Sa fssS snd f1sf
rExmoGTH SSSs ss1s4%oH ls4S Ri; xHS s7ss 20
rGNIAS rGGSs 4S1o 1g4l ass ns stoDe nm esea9 gea9
streamlined body. good condition,
buy buy at ':sssi sss5. IA. M 2%.s5i7. % a zs9 200
PONTIAC 1852 de luxe 4-dr.; g.
CYL; dual hydro; tinted glass; W.
Sresf;aS.i sifss sc and bacS ana m sSp rpt visor
actual miles; new car title; So, $50,
PONTIAC ie47 convertible; new TOP,
radio, heater, seat covers, spotlight;
astual mileage. 4s.2OO: S1.045. WI.
PONTIAC 40 Silver Streak sedan
coupe. radio, heater. Hydra-Matic
matching covers, beautiful gray I'm
ish like new. WV; tires; a clean car
that reflects excellent care Of former
owner; 90-day guarantee. cash,
GoToR sEesS tssos co Ns sSoo sgauARd SsR .sd
N. Y. ave. NV.
PONTIAC 194S S-eyl. 2-door sedan
Hydra; equipped: new paint; excel.
cond.: 81 .265 or best offer. OWNER.
LDI. S2O2 after 6 pm. p.
PONTIAC 1949 2-dr. sedan. 6-cyl :
Hydra-Matic and radio: 81 1885. II
Chief Pontiac could have seen this
car, he. would have forsaken his
squaw. for the wide open spaces;
come IN and you'll do likewise; it's
a honey. For q used Pontiac or
Nash, always come to WILLIAMS
& BAKER, WaShington's Oldest Nash
Dealer, 29th and M StS NV
Evening star., 1952-05-27

oA1.'62 models. See us before you
nay YOU top cash price. HOYfE
MOTOR SALES 1345 Cue st. NV.
OU. 63OO.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
HUNTING ACCOMMODATION:

ROD AND GUN CLUB for sale or
lease; 1000 acres; boats. blinds. de-
coys; 12-room lodge; duck blinds:
two hours from Washington. Price.
SIS, 900; tenant available. FLASH
PEARSON. III Rogers ave. Fox
Hall, Norfolk, Va. Phone Norfolk
63-2S69 or 22506. -2Ss
Evening star., 1952-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1949 Statesman 2-dr. sedan
with r. and, H.; S995. Just think,
only 1892 down and $40 per mo.
buys this modern streamlined car.
rSm. For tRe best @Ir1NsMs Nssh deal aaKsgE always
Nash Headquarters for 20 years.
29th and M sts. NV
NASH 1851 Suburban; 81 ,495. TOWN
g. COUNTRY MOTORS. 1896 Wis.
ave. OR: 01OQ ewes. till 10.
NASH l94s sedan; equipped. $69b;
anteed. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881
NASH 40 Special "e' coach; reflects
care; 1895 or best offer. OWNER,
Obs 81 dsllatin is4a 7s = 4dT; nT r. ana as' h.,
HYDRA; dark green finish; good
SALES. SAIL 1s45 Que st, NV; aDU.
Obs 81 super "ss" de luxe S soGr. !;
dEMsTrAD dESIs 5na Mros e Ssoouts eo SoSS Sai %ii.
son blvd. Arlington. oW. $500.
oLDsMoBILE 1850 "ss" convertible:
very clean; low mileage; / owner:
extras; S1,S95. Can be seen bet.
1sao mdnqan, Dm Mon. ION through s1ssgs TsgTs
OLDSMOBILE 1e41 "ss" sedan r.
and h.. Hydra; motor and tires
very good; a clean car throughout;
mechanically right; $395 cash, or
%,s.6ns,n SSs down; " WOLFE IN MOTORS. d12 1891
OLDSMOBILE 40 sedanette; equip. |;
1906; $149 down. Safety tested and
guaranteed. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1131 Bladensburg Rd.
PACKARD 1851 4-door, 200 Series;
7. anS Irs1rSW b; Syerdriye: Str 81 .ss5 TOWN ,l
ave, OR. .01OO. ewes. It'll 10.
PACKARD AS de luxe sedan; equip; (;
1895; 1929 down. Safety tested and
guaranteed. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1731 Bladensburg Rd.
faGkAKR eGupned 1919 ea Are asr ooEae iEddsn Tor s s
perfect, smooth riding car. be sure
low @ sure ses ,'s q ssss Sn E6%oKDs Sios s Mo toe
TORS Ford. JA.,, 2-4300. 329S
wilson WS BY 6lvd., Al. vs: -2ss
sedans; Choice 10 Of 1 coiors: @ some
equip. with r. and h.. cd. electro
81 ,095. Cash. trade or low down
payment. WOLFE MOTORS. 1921
pWGs Wisconsin sRn aye 7"1, MI en- o14l ;,,iis
equipped; good tires: paint like new;
IS mi. per gallon. Must raise cash,
$3.50 or best offer. WI. lola, after
8 pm. -2S
1851 2 dr.; let black
finish. new-car condition. new-car
guarantee: 81 .695, ROYAL Mo-
Kennedy st. NV. TU. 2438 -27
Al Special de luxe; 80
motor, excel. cond.. r., h.. orig.
owner; $3.50 or best offer. NO. 0244.
--27
81 cranbrook convert
ible: light green black tOU like
new; 1895 OIlMSTEAD MOTOR
CO. 2000 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
OW. S4O0. 30
PLYMOUTH 1851 sedan; equipped;
S1.395: $229 dn. Safety tested and
1871 Bladensburg Rd.
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de. luxe q
dr.. In excel. mech. cond. Good
tires. Heater. Orig. owner. Below
market at $500. LA. 6-7064. --27
Evening star., 1952-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 194s Commander con-
vertible coupe with radio. and over
drive: S1.195. 1t may. be raining
today but tomorrow the sun will
shine, then down with the top. over
the hills for wonderful week end.
Good to 90 to work In too.) For
Q used Studebaker or Nash, always
come to WILLIAMS & BAKER,
Washington's Oldest Nash Dealer.
29th and NJ sts. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander
4-dr.; r. and h.. Hydra-Matic drive.
teed. ROYAL MOTORS. INC, Chrys-
ler-Plymouth. ID Kennedy st. NV.
TU. 243S. -27
WILLYS 1949 Jeepster; r. and h.; ex-
ceptionally clean throughout; S995;
guaranteed. ROYAL MOTORS. INC,
Chrysler-Plymouth, Is Kennedy st.
NV. TU. 243S. --27
WIILYS, new '52s. sedans. station
wagons and jeeps. JACK PRY. l4th
and ? NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me ref1nance your home and
consolidate your present trusts
thereby reducing monthly payment
ana interest; and give you any ball
Ne: go: evenings. LA. 6-5194.
End IND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate service. Call MA, 654O
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
1O14 K st. NV. ulth and X
Evening star., 1952-05-27
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

CR0SLEY or other small car. for less
than Sl00; wanted by private party.
1910 OF So GOOD USED CARS, pre-
vii pay cash. WA. 1855. 29
W0ULD LIKE to purchase 1850 or
1921 auto Immediately. Call DI.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY a clean
late iats-model no..d car preferably with rsdio an
WE NEED CARS regardless of MAKE;
highest prices paid. Don't sell or
trade until you give us the oppor-
pcs s9Rss S SGy Ssy Ss 'Gsdf 81 balance a. s0l1
any, All cash. See the salesman
at our convenient downtown drive
IN location, $50 to $50 week ends
HILL & SANDERS. Wash's. Oldest
Ford Dealer INA. $500. lila Yer
WANTED 1850 Plymouth blacl
special de luxe 4-dr. sedan; orig
owner; low mileage; excel cond
win pay cash. No dealers. WO
souTHEsNS sasr hdsiS sulRR RiR in town Ss for On,
week; highest cash prices paid foi
coon MAN FOR Sad CARS an,
trucks; iunsers $50 S3o and up. Cal
CHkYsIRR If2 '@%sasa'e %anssd VIII hsR0gsi pay to,
cash price for clean Chrysler. Mr.
Dunnigan. ROYAL MOTORS. INC
(Chrysler- -Plymouthl. 10 Kenned.
st. NV. TU 243S..
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
raIS. rAncHhESSN HhSNEsF s1s aPPiRxfsAFs Ar ssf Is Of Il
makes OF cars are assured O.
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L ct. NV.
INDIANA DEALER IN town this week
don't trade: sell to your advantage
al cash; big prices now. WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1952-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1852 station wagon; low
$2,4S0. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Connecticut ave-, WO. S400.
equipped; S995; s2as dn.; safety
tested and guaranteed. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Rd.
PONTIAC 1850 streamliner de luxe
''S" sedan-coupe; beautiful robin
blue. r., h.. Hydra; 1 owner; posi-
Or terms. WOLFE MOTORS. 1881
Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. DIAL. -2S
PONTIAC 1910 club coupe; radio,
runs good: $210. terms. $40 down.
ROPER. 18th and r. !. ave. ne
STUDEBAKER I949 Champion Star
light coupe; overdr., hill holder,
cltmatizer. economy on wheels;
$1,025. Ov. b99S. 80
Evening star., 1952-05-27
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

FRANKLIN MANOR. modern cottage;
bath. refgT.; hot water: porch
sleeps 8; S35 wk. OW. 5000. -27
THREE-BEDRM. COTTAGE in best
section Of Woodland Beach. JOSEPH
F. BRUNO. INC. 903 H st. NV.
REH0B0TH BEACH. pEL.-Atirac
home. suitable lge family; 8 bedrms.
baths, sleeping porch, upstairs
dorm. lge. screened porch: wooded
lot. Available for June and July;
special rate for June. Phone OF.
1916 or Rehoboth 5451. --2S
NORTH BEACH - Cottage. S30-S35
week, S65-S70 mo-; season, $3.50.
No bath. DI. 1921.
VIRGINIA BEACH, vA,-New s-bed-
rm. house, avail. June lst; nr,
ocean. lge. yard. XII. S-5159 -39
ICE. FURN. water front cottage; pvt.
pier; near Leonardtown. Md Rent
by month or season. WI. 0903. -2S
HERALD HARBOR-Attrac new cot
tage.; beach privil.: elec. range. hot
water. S300 season; mo. and week
ly rates. Call SH. $500 after 3 pm.
SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE, on
bay; garage and pier; option to buy
$50 wk. WA 1872. --29
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.-Clean g.
room bungalow. fenced yard, $50
week. SI50 month. EN-. 1926.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
C1n1IACS WANTED

A DEALER FROM N. G..
Paying big prices for SO tc 40 carl
6S06 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9S4A