davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Budget Experts Declare Plan
To Avoid ToxRise Won't Work

ling the 1853 fiscal year which be-
gins next July !. But. during
that year. the Treasury viii spend
a total Of 1854 billion, half Of it
flor current obligations and half
for appropriations authority left
from past years. Since Govern
ment revenues. at present tax
rates, will bring in only $71 bill
lion, the Nation will have a $14.4
billion between expenditures and
revenues.
Two Ways to Cut Deficit.
"The only way" rules Mr.. Stone,
that you can reduce that deficit
is s(a) by changing the tax laws to
increase revenues or (b) by cutting
that portion of the expenditures
which are for current operations.
III you completely eliminate some
lpart Of the requested $4O.7 billion
in long term appropriations. you
will reduce the budget in some fu-
lture year. II you substitute con-
tract authorizations for appropria-
tions you reduce neither the taxes
nor the deficit in this or any future
year."
Mr.. Stone agrees with the Sena-
tors as against the complaint of
the Defense Department that
eliminating appropriations in ia
vor Of contract authorizations
would affect their ability to- give
firm orders for future deliveries.
when Congress authorizes q
contract" he said, "the action is
just as positive as passing an ap-
ipropriation for a future purpose,
and no stronger. When World
War II ended, for instance, Con-
lgress did wholesale job Of stop
ping war contracts and the pro-
Icedure was the same whether the
job had been appropriated for, or
simply authorized"
Mr.. Stone adds, however, that
the Defense Department and other
agencies have an Understandable"
preference for appropriations be-
cause, when they get only contract
authorizations, they must later re-
turn for appropriations.
Senators Not Convinced.
"While Congress always give the
money" he explains, "the process
Of coming up twice complicates
the paper work and requires lot
Of new explanation that the agen-
cies would prefer to avoid"
Informed Of the Budget Bureau
attitude. Senator Moody said he
and his colleagues are still not
dissuaded.
This" he said, "is just another
chapter in q complex argument
over appropriations budgets versus
expenditures budgets. I still feel
that it is somewhat illogical and
considerably misleading to the
people to tell them that we are
appropriating $84 billion in new
money this year. when, actually,
half of it will not be spent until
1854 or 1855. , It is more sensible
to make it clear that half the
money the Government is spend
ing this. year is for going expenses,
and half for payments Of bills in
CURED in past wears"
Evening star., 1952-03-18


served as president of a third
before taking the presidency OF
the institute, an Adventist CORE
|spondence school.
Born in Fort Atkinson, Wis.
DR.. Olsen was graduated from
Battle Creek College, Battle Creek
Mich. and received a doctors de-
Igree in English from the Univers-
Iity Of Michigan.
Edited British Magazine.
From 1900 to 1909 he served ir
England as managing editor Of
the British edition of Good Health
magazine.
DR.. Olson first came to Takoma
Park in 1909 as head of the Eng
lish department of the Foreign
Missions Seminary. From 1911
to 1920 he was president Of Allan
tic Union College, South Lancaster
Mass, and from 1920 to 1928 he
served as English department
chairman at Union College, Lin
coin. Nebr.
Returned In 1923.
He returned to Takoma Park In
1923 to become president of the
Home Study Institute. He re.
tired in 1916.
Surviving are his widow, Lydia
Christensen Olsen, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Yvonne Olsen, both oi
the home address; two other
daughters, Mrs. Alice Roth, Miami
Fla, and Mrs. Louise Walther, Is
Lee street, Takoma Park, and q
son. Olan A. Olsen, 407 Oneida
street NE.
Funeral services will be held al
z pm. Thursday in the Takoma
Park Seventh-Day Adventist
Church. Burial arrangements have
not been completed. DR.. Olsen's
family has requested that nc
flowers be sent.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
By Mortn S. Hoyden

A senatorial plan to avoid q tax
increase and eliminate the Fed
'eral deficit-all without reducing
the speed of the defense buildup
came a cropper today when
Budget Bureau experts looked at
it and ruled that it would not
work.
As urged by Senators Moody Of
Michigan, George of Georgia and
Douglas of Illinois, all Democrats,
the budgetary maneuver was hung
on the fact that in recent years
Congress has been regularly ap-
propriating funds to pay for war
ships, airplanes and other COM
plicated war tools that cannot be
built. and therefore are not paid
for. until several years after they
are ordered.
AS calculated by Senator
Moody from Pentagon figures, the
military services as Of next June
80 will have on hand an unex-
pended $56.9 billion in appropria-
tions for these future arms de-
liveries.
ITO me-" said Senator Moody
last week, with Senators George
and Douglas agreeing, sit looks
ridiculous to talk of a deficit, or
increased taxes, when the money
is simply going to lie idle. The
answer would seem to be to elimi-
nate future appropriations for
such long term items, simply give
the services authority to order
them, and then make the cash
available when the bills fall due. !"
Budget Officials Agreement.
But today Howard w. Stone,
chief of budget preparation and
reports in the Budget Bureau, held
that the fiscal facts of life rule
out the results the Senators an
ticipated,
While carefully avoiding any
clash with Senators over the wis
dom of substituting contract au-
thorization for appropriations, Mr..
Stone noted that if Congress sub
stituted authorizations for the
whole $40.7 billion of long-term
appropriations in the Presidents
proposed budget, it still would not
be whiting a nickel from the
anticipated $14.4 billion Federal
deficit.
"The trouble" explains Mr.
Stone, sis a confusion between
the words appropriations and 'ex-
penditures'. AS used in the
budget, appropriations means
authority for the Government to
buy and authority to Withdraw
cash from the Treasury when the
bills come due. But Treasury
financing. which affects both cur
rent taxes and borrowing, is based
not on appropriations but on 'ex-
penditures' which is the actual
paying out Of cash by the Treas
|ury."
Illustrating with figures, Mr.
Stone notes that the President
this year has asked Congress fol
$84.2 billion. OF this amount
$40.7 billion will not be spent dur
Evening star., 1952-03-18

morning in the
Hines funeral
home. Burial
services were to
he private.
Mr.. Woodruff
died in his
home, l725 La
|nier place NV.
after q long
illness.
"A naClVe OF
Knoxville, Iowa,
Mr.. Woodruff
had lived here
since 1918 and
had naen hnfh
Evening star., 1952-03-18
II. Augustine Smith

NEWTON. Mass. Mar. 18 R.-
H. Augustine Smith. n, professor
Of music at Boston University
since 1917, died yesterday. He
taught at Chicago University be-
fore coming to Boston. Early in
his career he was a tenor soloist
with the New York and Mime.
|apolis Symphony Orchestras.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

o m e y q z
Flower avenue,
latter an illness
lof several
months.
DR.. Olsen. a
Seventh : day
Adventist min
lister, had been
active In Adj
|ventist educa-
tional work for
So years. having
Ii e a de d the
English depart
mentS of two
I~~II-
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Funeral Services Today
For Hoyt P. Woodruff

Funeral services for Hoyt p.
Woodruff, Sc. president of the
Silver Spring Dry Cleaning plant,
who died Saturday, were held this
Evening star., 1952-03-18
|Dr. N. Ellsworth Olsen,
Leader in Adventist
Education, Dies

| DR.. NJ. Ellsworth Olsen, 70. for
Imer president Of the Adventist
Home Study Institute in Takoma
Park, Md, died yesterday at his
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Home Rule
Continued From First Page.)

trict, there can be mo real self
government" for the District.
Mr.. Colladay also repeated the
old fear that adoption of the
elective government plan would
seriously jeopardize" continue
ton Of even the presently made
lquate Federal payment toward
National Capital costs.
This belief. he told the House
subcommittee, was strengthened
by the action Of the Senate In
adopting a motion by Senator
lSaltonstall, Republican Of Massa-
lchusetts. striking out q provision
that would promise continuing
20 per cent Federal share-more
than double the present payment
Cites Repeal Provisions.
To these declarations Mr.. Col
laday added some new barbs.
Turning to the language of the
Senate-passed bill. he found that
the proposed city council could
"legislate on any subject coming
within the scope Of the power OF
Congress in its capacity as legis-
lature for the District. ~
To find the meaning of this he
quoted from the Senate District
Committee report, which says it
is contemplated that the council
may amend or repeal any exist
ing act Of Congress dealing solely
with the District"
What this means, said Mr.. Col
laday. is that Congress may
lpass a law for the District today
and. the council may repeal it
tomorrow. The council may pass
la law today and Congress may
repeal 1t tomorrow. We can't
argue that this won't happen!"
In addition, he noted that Sen
Iator Ferguson. Republican, Of
Michigan had brought out, in SEN
late debate, that, in some circum-
stances, Congress could find 1t
practically impossible to veto an
act Of the City Council.
Involves Presidential Action.
This could arise, Senator Fergu-
son had explained. if Congress un-
|dertook to repeal an act Of the
council and found the President
siding with the council and there
fore vetoing the repeater. In such
Ia case Congress could win only
with a two-thirds majority in each
house.
Mr.. Colladay also protested that.
under the Senate bill, there is no
provision concerning District
courts or to the spheres Of ac-
|tivity Of the. United States attor-
|ney or the corporation counsel.
Their tenures, he argued, there
fore Eat once became precarious. .
And, raising a further fear, he
said "the courts are left to the
mercy Of the council"
Presents Results Of Poll.
He, also submitted the results
of the recent trade body member
ship poll on the compromise home
rule bill. This showed 87.2 per
cent Of the membership residing
in the District had voted against
the Senate bill. This was larger
than the adverse vote taken in
1913 and 1949 against earlier
bills.
He said 80 per cent Of the to-
tai trade body membership is OPP
Iposed to allowing persons fran
chised in the States to vote for
candidates for the District coun-
Icil. Ninety per cent. he added.
Opposed non-residents voting to
Iincur debt by the District: 80 per
cent opposed presidential appoint
lment Of mayor and 81 per cent
indicated that tlocal suffrage
without District representation in
Congress is not desired.
Representative Redden. Demo-
Evening star., 1952-03-18

HENDERSON. ADA. The ofncers and men,
n bers Of Miriam Chapter No.
MI 4, o. E. S., are requested to
~S attend funeral services for
AAA Sister ADA HENDERSON, on
Wednesday. March 10, 1852,
at 1 p.m., at Barnes q Mat
thews' Funeral Home, GA
Evening star., 1952-03-18

BROWN, VIVIAN. On Friday, March IA,
1852, at Gallinger Municipal Hospital,
VIVIAN BROWN Of 1882 Girard st. NV.
Funeral services win be held at Hysong's IS
Funeral Home, 1900 N st. NV, on We'd
nesday, March l9, at 1sp.m. Friends
are. invited to attend. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-03-18

Monday. March IL. 1862. at her resi-
dence. 1887 Runnymede pl. NV, EMMA
GENE COUMBE, beloved sister Of Mrs.
Mary Flood, aunt Of Harvey Gram. jr.
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV. on Wednesday,
March 19, at pm. Interment Con-
GreSSional Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-03-18
MILDRED E. TAYLOR, w. M
DAVID p. CROSLEY, w. p.

JAEGER. OLIVE L. On Monday, March
II. 1852, at her home, 41OO 18th pl ne :,
OLIVE L. JAEGER, beloved wife Of Al
and Mrs. Marguerite J. a'Becket. sister
Of Robert Paxton Of Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs. J. c. MONAGHAN. Mrs. Fred Schwab
and Leslie NJ Wakefield. She also is sur
the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1
14th st. NV, on Friday, March 21, at IL
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
Fl. Lauderdale, Florida
Y0M KIPPUR SCENE

Some time Rabbi Israel E. Friedman who
Organizations the Mach Organization
Der OF the Executive Committee of the Rbbcal
ica the West Coast in connection with his
Los Angeles he passed of the
that the Warner Brothers movie equipment
temple He asked permission they
from the production
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

Rabbi Friedman noticed that
the Yom Kippur scene which was
being filmed in that synagogue
had the congregation present sit
ting bareheaded in the temple.
Rabbi Friedman communicated
with Rabbi Theodore L. Adams,
President of the Rabbinical Coun-
Gil of America. Rabbi Adams i'm
mediatelY sent wire TO Warner
Brothers pointing OUT that pre-
senting a Kol Nidre scene with
the synagogue audience seated
bareheaded would be considered
an insult to the great majority of
American Jews as well as mis-
representation of the hottest serv-
ice in Jewish liturgy. He request
ed that Warner Brothers reshoot
this scene TO conform with basic
traditional Jewish practices. The
response from Warner Brothers to
this wire came in about a week.
when the producer Of the picture.
MIR. Louis F. Edelman. visited the
Rabbinical Council office to dis
cuss the whole problem with
Rabbi Theodore L. Adams and
Rabbi Israel Klavan. the Execu-
tive Secretary. After a lengthy
discussion about the problem. MIR.
Edelman returned TO Hollywood.
Within few days a long distance
call from Warner Brothers to the
Rabbinical Council of America in
formed them that the synagogue
scenes in The Jazz Singer" had
been refined with the audience
now wearing traditional hat
covering.
Rabbi Adams thereupon COM
municated to Warner Brothers
the deep satisfaction of the Rab-
binical Council with their action.
He indicated that the Rabbinical
Council would be prepared in the
future to offer advice and coun-
sci to the movie industry on such
matters.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

This was a remake of the ia
NOUS film of more than 20 years
ago in which the late AL Jolson
had appeared. The story concerns
itself about conflict between
a cantor and his son. The cantor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26

wishes his son to follow in his
footsteps, but the son would
rather make a career for himself
in the entertainment world. The
climax of the story is reached
when the son returns on the eve
of Yom Kippur and finds his IA
Their dying and replaces him at
the pulpit in the chanting of Kol
Nidre.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAIL
AtIlTHERE OUGHTA Be A LAW!

5000 FT. 2nd commercial on Kan
sSSS&TSSaS5Ass' sSS a. ! H. g t4sss sen al, or part.
NV, DI. 5ol5; ewes. EN-. 54o7, "
s.S1 .S1n.4 < ST; ST. N,w;a.Fi.st comms: :sial
and full bsmt:. oil h.-w;h;; .wner
pHIlLIPs. PHI j ! soII DI' l411; ewes. and sun
THEsDA@z;oned comml; sd subs.
park. trucks. cars. Ideal for bust
value, S25.05O. REGIONAL REAL
TX CO. OIL. 2176 til 9 pm. 10
INVESTED $4,000 in shopping
man een1er ,boToebsTe stoIeS apts aess eaSy ma or
$50. 900 with $4,000 cash. Ap-
EXcELLEST KEEL :Si9 yALuE-stable north mort
east location. Store and successful
business for 35 yrs. plus fine 2-story
maculate condition; oil heat; full
500. GATEWooD S BENNETT
REALTOR, MA. 6341, RE. 23"3.
BRICK WAREHOUSE, vic. 18th and
e. 81 ave- NV; vacant; approx,
sell at once. Ewes. 81. 1926. c.
ROBERT BOUCHER, ST. 17222.
10
207 South Washing
ton stop office building location.
6O-toot frontage. $500 SO. it. Old
brick. dwelling containing Ii rooms
can be converted to office use and
remaining land used for on-site
parking. Call Mr.. Moran. EN-. 4Ol5,
with FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Mr.. SEARS & ROEBUCK. tust off
Wisconsin ave: excel loc for doctor
or dentist; lst commercial; prop
erty improved by 6-rm. bsmt. house
and garage. INEz CUSHARD. Real
tor, OR 4o3o IN
Evening star., 1952-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 1s4s. $3.50. green. Prefect,
ar D1ue. 20 So2o. Both top-notch
CaLs, also we nave other makes to
cars; UP to 35 miles per RaI. of gas:
Sasy SHy 70 oTive and handle In this
parking space; come in today for q
demonstration or call and our sales
man VIII bring one out to you
HILL q SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
rord nSt Dealer tNA. $500. 1114 Yer
ANGLIA 81. equipped, lustrous Biz
DIE gas savings, up to 35 miles per
4.month written guarantee HILL &,
SANDERS; Wash.s Oldest Ford
Dealer aes INA. $500, 1114 Vermont
clean. up to 35 miles per sal. S445.
2-day money back trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL a. SAN
DEHS; Wash; s. Oldest Ford Dealer
INA; 9S5W. 1114 Vermont ave. n W.
new; s14s7 A5to taoa oIYMfi%d fidoqy MoToRs' Ss5a9'
INC. authorized Austin of England
dealer, 6SS1-691l Lee hwy, Fails
Church. JE. 2-aS14. 10
AUSTIN 194s 2-dr. sedan: priced
Tsyr1M Esy below .,fTn ssllinE; s445, M ~, NAN. ;
INC. both sides Of fA7a16HltfaIhH IN at r nv
8 am. to I pm. No. 200. ~n'
AUSTINS AS, S647; '49, S595; so
SsH5. Foreign dealer for Austins TO
Rodlls1Royce. JACK PRY. LTD, 14tb
BUICK 1850 sedanette: radio heat
er: beautiful. like new; Sl,495,
terms. ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave.
BUICK "a o-door sedan. excellent ,g
c9nd throughout: 1915; S25 down.
AMRAMS M3sstSn MOTORS s2d 1908 Ga. ave,
BUICK Al Special 4-dr.. r. and h..
SO down. ADAMS MOTORS. ii00s
BTfeKs BGffeTsla ave. Wheaton; saS Nd. 10 :.
rugged ID motor Seaaneisn; eaa FinisbeG Here Is Is
ciel blue; custom radio eu and ain m
conditioned heating. Eye. try and
you'll buy this value. The price is
Tor weekend only! SS3S; down paw
ment, $3.50; JUSTINE NICHOLSON,
Chheeyrolet-0ldsmobile Dealer IVA,
BUICK 1899 4-dr.: r. and h.: body.
tires. motor in good cond.; S135 or
best offer. LO. 5-46f1. ii
BUCK - club coupe; dark green:
Giesn; Ws1b only Gldaat Sis2' HILL HILL 4 SANDERS
BUICK 1912 de luxe sedan: splendid
condition; S445. terms. ROPER"
18th and R l. ave. ne. 10.
BUICK, 1889 special club coupe,
SZH5' 50 down: 80 more to choose
from. BRENTWOOD WHOLESALERS,
Btick = 80 sedsnette afe tie Fully SM sSlg .aaipped
Beautiful forest green finish. a real
beautiful car. If you see 1t and
drive you Will buy it for sure at
old, car, regardless of condition, may
Waks WaY ths Mo%Ups DOW payment. go66 GREEN
T., h.. hydra. drive. Wv. ; tiresi; ;
finish; S2.415- OR, 1921. --13
Ger; Ger sis456, So OLYMPIA Il MOTORS.
~ 4-dr. Fleetwood; fully
equipped, beautiful slistenine black
beauty; beauty, Si'4e5. GREENwAY No Si
TORS, 3aoo Minnesota ave. ne.
cADMLHc Al 4;ar. R, and h:
green finish. In excellent running
condition. This is the good transp.
you have been looking for, S495.
Low down payment, balance in small
weekly payments psggnn GREENWAY
CADILLAC 1851 "e1" club coupe;
T. and b.. Hydra Matte; beaut.
Ike l0sqeT new throushou.; H1qo % ss'4ss. ea HoYLE
MOTOR SALES. l345 Que st. NV.
Do. $500. Ill
Evening star., 1952-04-09
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

So It.. - Of ironsaee oa KennsdS ns9S
st. near Ga. ave; Available immedi-
ately. Call OWNER. RE. 7745 or
WO; af55: or see your broker. 10
attsville. BALTIC. blvd; 6-rm. house:
suit: autos, trailerS, etc. WO. 1916.
9th AND E N.W.-Approx. 1000 So.
It. OF open space: short walk up;
large front window; very reasonable
rent; immediate possession. AuER
USED CAR IoT. 5ox1oo, corner Geor- o::
gia ave. and Morton st.: concrete
payed; 2 entr.; lease. MR.. PRICE,
liza 9th st. NV. HU. 540O. 10
PENNA. AVE. AND 9th ST. 3o6 9th
st. NV. about 1000 50. it., 2nd-
n. elevator: suitable for commercial
purposes or offices; reasonable. Ap.
Ply $40 st. NV, Room 10. 10
F st. location. about
4;SnS rooms. "a sa; sns5 r.; large conneft,ns
DoWNToWN,, aSVsSi S1, '"Eai 4a6 9th st. n.wWs- W.
story and basement brick bldg, in.
Guiding parking for about s cars,
Second commercial. Apply $40 F S..
SP0% hoT,' r. hard surfaced. dc Ga.
ave, and Sheridan st. Suitable for
ToN T1 oRUPPERT. 81. soiS; iS eves'. @
approximately 1000 II.
good for repair shop, storage. small
wholesaler, etc. Rear entrance to
vide, alley: complete bathroom.
AT THSMAs ON svs; sr. ny N:w.-Room Rfs 2Gsse
r., end commercial. Rent. $40.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

TRAILER. 1851. New Moon, 25 it..
Just ike new. Complete bath. car.
ts pe1sd floor, TV set; CAPTAIN DA-
Phi. 1868 or 8171. "a
ALL:ALUMINUM TRAILER-WtIl cell
Il 300 equity in 1850 trailer for
$500. 3O' long. steel frame, 3 rms,
10. 2-17S6.
1946 WADDELL 22-ft.: rrisidaire
bottled-gaS range, privilege OF lot
ga miles north Gaithersbure; priced
Io1 quick sale. MIDDLEBROOKE
TRAlLER COURT, Route 24O. See
WaHpler alter pm. 10
COLONIAL 25-ft. aluminium: $3.50;
many extras. Mr.. DinWiddie. WIN.
CENTS TRAILER PARK, $500
M0VaaRREGTTth MM0eVVlaaRETth aWirsRs aUeI n;s Ia
trailer, tailored for 2-child family
GE refgr:, hot water. gas stove
81 300. See NAv1N,. Ancient Oak
Falls Church 10
Evening star., 1952-04-09
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
TOP PRICES PAID for 2nd trust
notes, HAROLD B. BONART 4

TOP PRICES PAID for 2nd trust
CO. ST. 1867: ewes. OIL, 5947.
FIRST TRUST NOTE-S3,25o. pay
able S25 monthly at Sc. Will give
$3.50 discount. Title and insurance
policy furnished. Call Mr. Kay,
trust notes dept. BASILIKO IN
HEsTMENT VI TAp5 CORP 9 to S pm.
81. 80. 81. $3.50 per month, iG Sc
cured by 2year-old detached home
Asking S1.250. UN. O531.
1000. end trust note; secured on
3-oedrm. Montgomery County home
payable $4,000 per month; price
S2.75O. SH. 1875; ewes, JU. S-932S.
SECOND TRUST NoTE-s4 $50. pay
able $40. so at SO. Residential
property, downtown northwest. At
tractive discont; Call Mr.. Kay,
vESTMENT CORP, 9 to B pm,
FIRST TRUST NOTES, we'll secured
on owner-occupied residences in
Arlington Co. and Falls Church. sec
:u-yr. loans. amortiZed monthly.
$4,000, 90, payable $l19 per mo.
81 900, 80. payable S72 per mo.
81 900, SO, payable $72 per mo.
THESE homes are of excellent con-
struction, occupied by owners and
there are no second trusts on any
properties. For further information,
call MR.. COLLIER at ia. 5-664O.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
TRUCKS FOR SALE (cort.)

FORD 194s FL ha-ton pickup; Al
tee TRIANGLE MoToRs.s M{51Sof suassn1 sSno
e. |; ave: ne. DE. $500. 10
FORD 1850 FL i2-ton pickup; ex-
saarantes .nf0eFRfasi TRf2NoLE MoToks yEl5Fss
DIAMOND T i945 stake: extra lonS
body, excel; mechanical cond.; ready
70 roll at this low price; only S575;
Sgfo 'Si4i SPPl1GNcE At Eass Co. H1E4Fs9Ns 14 s
FORD 1s4s dump truck; excel me-
cna meal cond. good tires; ready to
InIl; SSg5: cash, terms or trade.
HEEaEsONs FL 3 y, AUTO APPLIANCE co,
FORD 1851 s.-ton de luxe express: s
must sell: 5000 miles; ike new.
ESSEX. OIL. 9Sl9. -
LARGEST SELECTION of trucks At
lowest prices in town: 40 Chevrolet
Iia-ton stake. Sla5 down: AS Ford
1t2-ton dump. $l95 down, 40 Chev-
rolet panel. 500 down; AZ Chevro-
let canopy. 500 down: 40 Ford
sedan delivery like new. 500 down.
MANHATTAN AUTO KAISER-FRA-
IER. INC. both sides Of 9TH at R
CHEVROLET. 1850, Ia-ton pickup:
SI $1,000; Phone JA; &-23sl. %
cIh cash 5n1d and take up payments. Cali
1NTERNATTIoNAL 1a4s KB-7: s-ysrd @s
dump body. 2-Speed rear. straight
air brakes; completely overhauled:
STEADY lob to purchaser. Call after 8
THAMES as; S3s5: ha-ton pan panel.
the, best in gas economy at a low
dollar price, HILL, A SANnEPS
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer INA,
SS5M 1ll4 Vermont ave. NV.
INTERNATIONAL Al; $685.; s.-ton
express. HILL g. SANDERS, Wash's
Oldest Ford Dealer INA. $500 lila
Vermont ave. NV.
INTERNATIONAL AS: $685.: panel
1-ton. Excellent condition throueh-
out; out Ready foI any Job HILL 4
Dealer tNA. $500 lila Vermont
FORD 81 "F-5": 1n-ton, s-cy,,
long wheelbase, 10-piy dual rear
tires. Approx. 10000 mi. by j own
er. Top condition justifies liberal
guarantee. With or without i2-ft.
stake BODY. HILL d SANDERS,
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer INA
$500 11l4 Vermont ave. NV.
CHEVROLET 40; S595; panel aood
Ssondition; Good tires. black. HILL
d SANDERS, Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer INA. $500 1114 Vermont
Evening star., 1952-04-09
BOATS
-fRAlLERS

12-FOOT aluminium boat and IN
h.p. Mercury outboard motor. excel
cond.. $500. TU. 222s, GE. 56S9.