davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
WHY DIDN'T SOMEBODY THINK
OF THIS BEFORE?

The age-Old feud between the farmer and
the business man may be on the way out.
Progressive Florida citrus growers and pro-
cessOrs are trying a new plan which could
develop into a simple, practical partner
ship. COncentrators of orange and other
fruit juices have announced what could well
be the most practical and far-reaching mar
keting arrangement in the history of Amer
ican agriculture. Under the new plan,
orange growers will be paid a cOst-Of-prO-
duction price in cash on delivery of their
fruit at the processing plants. At the end
of the season, profits will be split $3.50 be-
tween grower and professor.
The implications of such fair and
simple plan can hardly be over-estimated
If the arrangement works to the farmers
advantage in Florida, this basic concept of
share-and-share-alike should work in the
other AZ states. There is even hope that the
plan may deprive our federal bureaucrats
of the most potent political weapon they
have ever had, and the tremendous facilities
they have built up for spending tax money
for making the farmer dependent on govern
ment handouts, and for driving the wedge
ever deeper between the farmer and those
who process, distribute and consume his
crop.
Like the rest of the worlds really great
ideas, the concept of a grOwer-prOcessoT
partnership seems so simple, so logical and
so obvious, you wonder why it didn't hap
pen few lifetimes back.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

BABSON PARK, Mass, May 16-The in the
street has done much this year to stop imitation
and stabilize our currency all the government
regulations put together l wonder if the average
American realizes how much he has really helped to
curb initiation through restraining his urge to spend
and by voluntary savings? He has done job that
ought to make the front pages of every paper in the
country. I say this because only through program
of natural, voluntary savings America keep
strong.
POLITICIANS STEAL THE CREDIT
You can be sure that in this election year the
politicians will be taking the credit for what you
have done They will tell you that imitation has been
slowed to a standstill by their price and wage
trolls, their heavy tax program and their tightening
of consumer credit. No of us is going to be
stupid enough to deny that aspirin or a Seltzer
may help headache But unless we are very stupid
indeed we realize the aspirin is only sedative,
not cure look at the record since the close of
the war shows the politician to be a good hawker
of patent cure-alls but mighty poor diagnOstcian.
Sometimes after awakening from overdose of
drugs, the hangover which follows is than the
pain one first endured. AS result, the American
people have lost confidence in the politicians patent
medicines and have decided to try an old-fashioned
remedy-THRIFT. This old-fashioned remedy is pro-
ducingi some phenomenal results 1t has actually
caused a halt in the imitation epidemic.
THE REAL STORY ABOUT SAVINGS
Through voluntary savings our people more
than doubled their 1861 savings over 1885, putting
better than $22 billion into the sock. At the same
time, consumer debt held steady for 1851; only 34q6
of dspOsable income after taxes, and but 1920 of
savings Yet, the same potential to spend there.
More people are earning more money than in
any previous postwar year; incomes better for
25 million families. They could have gone a
spending spree, but they didn't. My guess is that
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Washington Letter 80 By Robert Nelson Taylor

land and CzechsloYakia as "neu-
trail" umpires, now that the Reds
have eliminated Mother Russia. But
we will not stand for forced repa-
triatiOn of Communist prisoners of
war. ''We will not buy an armis-
tice," said President Truman, "by
turning over human beings for
slaughter or slavery"
The greatest air raid of the KOr-
can War in which, last Thursday,
we wiped out a huge enemy supply
base near the North Korean capital,
could we'll be the curtain-raiser for
a general, all-out attack such as
we have not seen since the depart
ure of General Macarthur. This
might be either a persuader ac-
tion, or a signal that we're through
talking. The assignment of Gener-
al Mark Clark to the Ridgway post
lends color to this speculation.
The visit of Admiral Arthur w.
RadfOTd, top Naval commander in
the Orient, to FOrmOsa, his confer
enee with the much-abused Chinese
Nationalist GeneralissimO, Chang
Kai-shek, his enthusiasm over the
war games of the Nationalist troops
(who are using live ammunition
that was probably made in U. S. Al
should be significant of a new out
look in the PentagOn.
Thus, the enemy may decide now
that we mean business and quickly
conclude a truce. Or we may finC
ourselves back were we were over
year ago, but prepared to exc
, cute a Chinese copy of the Mar.
Arthur plan for victory.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
ITALIAN FILM INDUSTRY
PROSPERS

ROME 49, up - The Italian film
industry has burst into extraOrdi-
nary vitality since the fall of Fas-
cism and the end of World War II.
The nation exported 1888 films
made after the war to SO different
countries between 1946 to 1851. Stu
dios. badly damaged by air attacks.
have been rebuilt.
An official publication released
by the Italian government disclosed
that there are now over 10000 mo-
vie halls, compared with 5,2S6 in
1912.
Film imports have decreased rap
idly as Italian production imprOv-
ed. While Italy imported $50 for
eign films in 1916, only 342 we're
brought into the country in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

THOUGHT FOR MEMORIAL DAY 1857
Under the sod and the dew,
Woiiing the Judgment DoY;
Under the one the Blue;
Under the other the Groy"
No doubt the Judgment Day"
which the poet had in mind is that
occasion in our theology when the
souls that have crossed the Jordan
are assessed for their worthiness by
the COmmander-in-Chief of us all.
We think, however, that there
might perhaps be still another
Judgment Day. Call it Memorial
Day if you like. On that day living
Americans everywhere might well
put themselves, as best they can,
in the places of those fellow coun-
trymen whose gallantry and sacri-
fee we honor.
How well, would they think, have
our present leaders supported the
principles for which they died?
If you had perished at Valley
Forge, or Monmouth or Yorktown,
would you look down upon the ad-
ministratiOn of your country and
call it less oppressive thar that
of George III?
If you had fallen at Gettysburg
to help preserve the Union, could
you now think of a government die
tated by pressure groups in terms
of victory?
If you had met the Reaper at
the Marine, fighting "to make the
world safe for democracy" would
you feel repaid to see the demo-
cracy of your own country swamp
ed i'm bureaucracy,
If you had come back from Korea
i'm a hag-draped box, would you
approve of government by "emer-
genCy powers" in defiance of the
Constitution?
When the bUglers and the rife
men gather i'm the cemeteries on
Memorial Day. make a VOW that the
hOnors rendered shall not be empty
ones that taps" and the salute
of gunfire shall be for our immor.
tai dead, and not for the corpse oil
| Freedom.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

turbed. 1t is frightening that the average
citizen appears to be apathetic over the
danger that the voice of the free press and
free radio could be silenced-that choking
the free and uncensored flow of information
to the people could, by Presidential edict, be
a preliminary to choking off their liberties.
Mr.. Truman's seizure Of the steel industry
was an act of naked dictatorship" William
j. Grede, president of the National AssOcia-
tion of Manufacturers, warned his fellow
citizens, exactly eight days before Mr.. Tru-
mans nOw-famOus press conference. Mr..
Grede further warned: eff Mr.. Truman, act
ing without authorization of the peoples
representatives in Congress, can seize the
steel industry, there is nothing to prevent
him from seizing the corner grocery, or a
mans home or a newspaper" President Tru-
man refused to say mo" to that possibility
when the opportunity was offered him. Even
though Federal Judge Pine has held the
seizure of the steel industry unconstitutional,
it is nevertheless the first and foremost duty
of Congress to write specific legislation pro-
hibiting for all time any such ambitious ex-
tension of dictatOrial power.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

missionary ardor and has succeeded
in building up. even in the most
free countries, at least a strong
minority Of people who form, in
effect. a fifth column behind our
lines. In France the 1851 elections
showed % per cent Of the voters to
be Communists. in Italy more.
We have to consider the methods
by which we can battle against the
spread Of communism and so-weak-
en- its spirit that its missionary ar
dor is destroyed. / believe that can
only be done by a positive campaign
in behalf of liberty.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
THE BURGLARS ARE READY
HOW ABOUT YOu7

Any time is burglar-tim in Opu-
lent America. Last year. according
to J. Edgar Hoover. chief Of the
FBI, there were as burglaries per
hour. for a national annual total
of over 100000.
And now, with vaCatiOn-time
coming up, burglars are rubbing
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
OFFICER MURDERED BY REDS

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga Up
"A Chinese assistant resettlement
officer was shot dead by three uni
formed Communist terrorists who
walked into, his bungalow to MUIR
der him.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
Observation-Disclosures CAT

NEILBURG, sask. tR) When
the engine Of his car failed, the
motorist lifted the hood to inves-
tigate. Out scootcd big cat, which
had been wedged in between the
fan and the pulley
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
A FOREIGN POLICY FOR AMERICANS
Fighting Communist IdeoIooy
By Promoting World Liberty
By SENATOR ROBERT A TAFT
CHAPTRR u

The threat Of communism against liberty by
purely military threat-n fact if only to face the mill
tary strength Of Soviet Russia think there would not Be- anv such
today.
Communism is strong because developed fansticsI
support and missionary ardor which have spread
world and appealed everywhere to Of those are dssas
fled with their present condition because Il has de-
veoped methods Of nfraon propaganda - fhs
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
REALITY OUT or DREAMS

Capitalism will stand or fall In direct ratio
to the support it gets from the pubEc. That
support will be fully forthcoming only when
all the people share in capitalism and all the
people know that they do share in capitalism.
1t stems from the sound belief that the best
way to preserve our economic system is to
get everyone possible to participate directly
in that system through ownership Of shares
in the enterprises which provide us with all
our manifold goods and services, which en-
plOy our people, and which create and main
tain our unequalled living standards. No one
knows how many people own shares in Ameri-
can business. The first stOckhOlder census
is now being taken by the BrOOkings lnstitu-
tiOn, in cooperation with the securities indus
try and thousands of corporations and banks.
1t is expected that the findings will be ready
this summer. Whatever the number is-cur-
rent estimates place it at some $4,000, ,000-
these men and women represent a solid core
of strength against the phOny Establishments
of the communists, socialists, and all others
who would weaken or destroy the system
which made us great. And every time another
man or woman buys share of stock in some
corporation, our strength increases-aS does
our security as free people. There is an
intensely practical aspect to this matter.
When we buy our Shares in America" we do
SO in the hope of making profit. The much
reviled profit motive is still the most power
full force for progress that exists. 1t is what
makes men take riskS-it is what builds fac
tories and devses new products and creates
jobs 1t has helped make reality out of
dreams.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
&c End

CFrom "a Foreign Policy for Ameri.
eans." Copyright 1851 by Robert A. Taft.
Published by Doubleday and Company.
Inc. Released by The Register and Trih-
lne Syndicate and WNul
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
CYNICAL EXCUSE

One cynical excuse is given for extending
the price and wage control law, and present
ing OPS with new lease on life. 1t is that
this is politically exped:ent, particularly in a
general election year when most Of our alleg
ed statesmen are leaning over backwards try
ing to please all voters and ALLEVIATE none.
This point of view is something of an insult
to the collective intelligence of the Ameri-
can people. 1t presuppOses that they accept,
innOCently and completely nOncrit:caly, the
theory that a politically controlled economy
is better than free, fully competitive econO-
my. Our living standards are by far the high
est in the world The average workers en-
Joys buying power that is known only to
the relative few in most other nations. Some
of the things that we look upon as virtual
necessities are considered almost unObtain-
able luxuries elsewhere. And all of these
benefits have come out of the free enterprise
system No one can say whether prices
would go down a little or go up little if
the controls were abandoned and the free
market restored in entirety. That is beside
the point anyhow. The controls place costly,
artificial burdens on the manufacturer, the
farmer, the retailer, labor, and all others con-
ceIned in the production and distribution OF
goods. They are particularly OnerOus to the
small business, and are barrier to its
growth and progress. They make an elite
group of political appointees dictatOrs of the
economy. They disrupt the normal, historical
methods of doing business. And, in the long
run, they discourage incentive and create
needless scarcity. The controls should be
struck from the statute books.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

2. Another method pursued by
Soviet Russia is probably justified
for US today under all the circum-
stances. although certainly it is not
in accordance with American ira.
dition and is no part Of a perma-
nent foreign policy. The Russians
have developed a method Of infltra-
ton, by which they send secret
agents into foreign countries. and
these secret agents infiltrate every
kind Of organization which has some
influence on the people Of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion coupe;
lustrous black finish like new:
ample luggage space for cupboard
motor, etc; has overdrive; tip-top
condition; S1.145: "a mos. to pay.
KLEIN MOTOR, 1901 M st. nn.w.'
sTUDEBAKER '4s Commander star
light ci. cpe,; +, h, pa; IT.n $S95' saG
TORS. 1900 Bladensburg rd. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 Com. 4-dr.; T.
sSo ad hi ses sest os S9sers 1913 aSss ssnsnss ne
STUDEBAKER 1s41 sedan; equipped;
$145, $40 down. SIS week. Two
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bladensburs
sTUIDEBAKER 80 Champion e-dr.
sedan; $1,295:, Modern styling;
sSS Ss DrGud te of da th very messe fsse
almost as. good as Nash. For a
used Studebaker or Nash always
come to WILLIAMS & BAKER,
Washington oldest Nash dealer
goth and M st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 194S convertible;
equipped; !$S95. only 1929 down. Two
Sfz %HzoIGsaEER 1sshs 6 as 9sl esFs aSH9
STUDEBAKER 194s convertible;
equipped; SS95. only S22s down. Two
Wholesalers. 1881 Bladehsburs
sTupEBAKER 1s4s starlight coupe;
city blocks Of fine cars. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburl
Rd.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '4s convertible; light green
Matte. white-wall tires; q beauty;
SI,1g5, 4-month written guarantees.
SAFEWAY MOTORS (NO. HID.
1900 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC '48 Streamliner sedanette;
blue. finish, r. and h., Hydra Matte.
4.month guarantee. .SAFEWAY MO-
TORS tNo. lid, 1900 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1852 4-dr.: Hydra Matte.
low mileage. new warranty; So. 500.
cut ave. Wo. $500.
PONTIAC AZ streamliner ''s" 4-dr.
sedan; r. and h.; extras: 41,000
miles; clean; excel. cond.; $3.50.
PONTIAC 1851 coupe; green fu.. r.
snd s Lob. e.. y eoyers, Mn unSegcoatins; only
Hope I'd. Sc, LU. 1880. --27
PONTIAC 1949 2-door club coupe:
good tires. r. and h.. Hydra Matte
e. afi's s.2S41 lps2 after Mla S:so. accept terms
PONTIAC 1851 4-door Chieftain de
luxe; conventional shift, all access
sories: $4,000 miles: $2,095 or best
offer. 55l3 Illinois ave. NV, IA.
PONTIAC 1850 convertible ..s'': blue;
radio and heater. excel. cond.
$1.795. OR. 1850. -27
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe sport club
coupe; radio. heater; sacrifice, S195,
terms. $25 down. ROPER" 18th
and r. /. ave. ne. go
PREFECT 1851; new cond.; one
owner: must sell Immediately. leav-
Ing country; price, $S45. JE g.
PREFECT 81: blue leather uphol-
stery, up to 35 miles per gallon;
$945; 2-day money-back trial, f.
month written guarantee. HILL &,
SANDERS Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer tNA. 9s5W, 1114 Vermont
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Regal de luxe
2.dr,: cd. heater. seat covers.
sTUDEBAXER 1a4e e-dr. Champion
overdrive. climatizer. radio. Low mil
IsTTDEBAKER 1850 Champ. Regal
de luxe Starlite coupe; r. and h.,
overdrive: maroon finish; $I.195.
Logan 5Ford). 3540 14th st. NV,
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 sedan; equipped;
$145, SO down So week. Two
WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bladensbure
Evening star., 1952-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH AS club coupe: black,
r. and h., excel. cond. throughout:
$995 or best offer. OR. 6265. .-27
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe A.
door; real clean black finish; 81 ,396,
terms or trade. FRANCIS g. PAR
SONS, 2116 Nichols ave. Sc, LU.
PLYMOUTH '46 spec. de luxe 4-dr.;
green; clean, good cond.; r. h.: etc;
$645; going overseas. OIL. 1888.
PLYMOUTH 81 cranbrook 4-dr.;
equipped, heater. turn signals, nylon
seat covers, forest. green. 1000 ac-
tual miles, owners name available.
Sa e. hesS; ave. n!M MoFElslHsacHEs, RA! iIss. sl4
gunning nnda condition; s1o0. Call 10.
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-door sedan; like
new; less than 5000 miles; delight
ful blue finish. This is lovely car.
You may take it to your garage for
Come. look it over. Cash. trade,
RELIABLE WHOLESALERS. ss0I
Old BladensbuSg rd. at Piney
p BranShi IYMS1irs silvs5 Spring; Md x,.,.n,
sacrifice, secs, terms, S25 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe
convertible club coupe; radio, heater;
Asa9sIfq sopER cOIdition ssb sgd s49o avs terms.
PLYMOUTH '4S Special de luxe club
coupe; dark green, radio and heater,
nice condition; full price. only $995.
4 month written guarantee: SAFE
WAY MOTORS mo. lid. 1900
PLYMoUTH 20 Special de luxe A.
trous blue finish; a mileage,
ear MHEEdER 5zdE5
1900 Wisconsin ave.
wagon. like new: sl'SSb: private
party. Cali DU. 30l0 after 5 pm.
PLYMOUTH. 'se; iust passed Va. in
SPee sPsssioe sloS good OF FFuns4s ss4s c0ndt!en
PLYMOUTH 1e4s coupe; $7s5. This
is a business coupe-no back seat
but lots OF luggage space: carries q
30-day WATA guar: for a used
WILLIAMS & BAKER. Washington's
Oldest Nash Dealer. 29th and NJ stS.
PLYMoUTH 1e41 sedan; equipped:
S295. $40 down. So week. Two
ULOShc Va IlD6 CdTS.
WHOLESALERS. 1891 Bladensburs
PLYMOUTH 1s4e convertible; see
to appreciate; motor excel: body
perfect: new top, uphols.; :. and h !.
all extras. Leaving country; will
sell for $500 or best offer. Phone
PLYMOUTH 1941 sedan; equipped;
S295, $40 down. So week. Two
city blocks OF fine cars. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
PONTIAC 1a49 streamliner "s" club
sedan; Hydra-Matic, r. and h.; low
mileage. This car is in excep-
ttionally fine condition throughout.
You may take car to your mechanic
without deposit. Weekend special,
S1.395, BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis.
ave. WO. $500 80
PONTIAC 194S station wagon; r. and
h., sound body. good paint. excel
lent upholstery; $685.. LOGAN
(Fordl. 3540 14th st. NV, TU. 4100.
PONTIAC '39 convertible; lavender
paint Job. new upholstery, AZ en-
gine; S275. Call ME. S24S; after 8
pm, JU. S-4305. -27
Evening star., 1952-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER l949 Starlight coupe;
equipped; 1895, only 1929 down. Two
city blocks of fine cars. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Rd.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser;
low mileage, Wv. tires. r. and h.,
auto. trans; S1.995. WA. 5509:
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion Star
light club coupe; r. and h., beautiful
maroon finish; Al condition: $S95.
GREENWAY MOTORS. 1900 Min
nesota ave. ne, LU. 4-3516. --26
STUDEBAKER 1949 Regal de luxe
Champion 4-dr.; green finish. heater:
81 .095. terms or trade FRANCIS
& PARSONS, 2116 Nichols ave. s.e.,
sTUDEBxKER 1e47 club coupe; 1925
32O6 WELLINGTON rd.. Alexandria.
TIE. O930 after 8 pm. 27s
WILLYS JEEPSTER 1850 convertible:
has cd. r. and h., Wv. tires: q
mo. to pay. KLEIN MOTORS, 23Ol
PkEWAE X u R" spk9fAffss@50'4o III ffs50' chTysier. aS
S262; 80 Buick. Sl9s; Al Plymouth,
S244s; 40 Dodge. s2es; AZ Ford
S19S. Twenty more to choose from;
bS bSy down st Eyf t5y Suy gSSa
rolet Oldsmobile Dealer. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON (WA. 7205), $500
BALTIC. ave-, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs 40; sood TRANSPORTATION; r
3-3545 bet. 9 and 8 pm. -26
OLDS 1851 "9s" de luxe Holiday
900 mi; So, 7t5. oids 1851 super
"SS' club coupe; fully equip.
ler aAs ls4s s6o fully equip sSa, sss5. Mas Sash
S575, Kaiser 194S: $3.50. Chevro.
let 1916: $685.. Chevrolet I94S;
$3.50. All cars in excel. .cond.; 9th
ers to choose from. Trade accepted.
H. & E. SALES. Call JE. 4-4666;
Dunn LorinG I'd. and Rt. q Tysons
oLPs 1912 sedan; esuippsd; ,Ss95.
Of fine cars. AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg Rd.
OLDS I949 20" 4-door; lustrous
black finish; variety OF popular col
ors, Hydra-Matic drive, radio, air
conditioned heating. AS low as
S,2S, $Sl,2gS $$ $1S 10 g week: LusTINelE5.
Obs 80 IS" 4-dr.; HYDRA; black
tin.; r. and h.; undercoating. ONLY
$3.50. GARY MOTORS, 1900 GOOD
Fope rd, Sc. LU. 4-33l0. .-2
S down sa S. seaaa Weei eSfSppsd SWo say boes
of fine cars. AUTO WHOLESALERS
l13l Bladensburg Rd.
$l.295; only 1929 down. 2 city
blocks Of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
PacKAkD itS iS41 anepsDu1s ciippsr 4.door Sa ds
luxe; single family ownership; r
and h. peri. maintained; slip covers
battery, paint new; . tires; $500
PACKARD ie4s 4-door sedan; our.
able regent maroon finish. custom
and dual long-range radio. A reai
honest value at 5000. LUSTINE-
NICHOLSON, Chevrolet Did smobile
Dealer IVA. 7205), 5000 BALTIC. ave.
PACKARD 1910 cow; $295; new
tires; very clean. HoRNER's. 9Th
1851 de luxe "2Oo'' 4-dr.;
auto; overdriye: foam rubber seats
5000 mi: S2,195. Call Wo. 612o
PACKARD 5 Il ie47 super Clipper 4:
afGe Shich Ts has had the low be1t meaFe 81
Equipped with radio. heater and
come, look it over. Cash. fair trade
WHOLESALERS. SsOl Old Bladens.
e1rs,a snrg rd M at Piney Branch, silver
PacKaRiD w '4e 7-passeneer sedan;
1926; only S229 down. 3 city
blocks Of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1881 Bladensburg Rd.
PACKARD 1880 Phaeton: GOOD cond.
$3.50. NO. 94S5. 141l 30th st. NV
PLYMOUTH 40 club coupe: frost
green finish. htr., low mileage, one
owner car; S1.195; 2-day money
back trial, 4-month written guaran-
tee; HILL, & sANDERS; Wash; ;:
PiYMOUu1rH 40 convertible; fully
equipped, r. and h, seat covers, turn
signals, perfect black. low mileage
l owner. S1,345. MORRIS HUGHES,
76Ia 81. { Ga; 6ia-,! ave. nv. RA. l122. -27
fas equpped 94s meshanea sistiGa coDd
ton. real good; needs minor wood
NIcHoIsoN. chevrolet-oldsmobiie
Rssisr stfrv,,,a IVA 5aoo)' $500 Balto, ave.
PLYMOUTH 1851 de luxe 2-dr. Sc
dan: heater and seat covers; 10000
as spotless % interoF You 0ins May MAKE take
post Weekend special, 81 ,595.
BELL MOTORS. 500 wis. ave.
1850 bus. cpe.; r. and h,
dark-hlue finish; II 900 actual miles,
like new inside and out, positively
in perfect condition. Take car to
your mechanic without deposit;
$1.295. BELL MOTORS. 5010 Wis
PLYMOUTH 194e coupe; heater; in
A U
MOTORS, 5000 Minnesota ave. ne,
LU. 4-3516. go
Evening star., 1952-07-25

STUDEBAKER 40 convert: Bahams
blue. white top, Wv. tires, leather
int, overdrive, climatizer, r, hill.
holder, undercoat, dir. signals; 25
miles per GAL; $1.250. WO. 5552
ewes.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1851 station wagon; very
clean; low mileage; guaranteed;
81 SAT. JACK PRY MOTORS, Wiilys
Dealer, 1907 14th st. NV,