davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-27

songsters, to say nothing of at
tracing old tortoiSes. your favor
ite Fido, and maybe even Tom,
the cat, if he isn't too snooty
to drink with the boys, as per-
haps he will be.
Birds in the garden do their
best work if they feel at home and
this precious feeling may be given
them at less work than usual, for
it simply means that you do not
rake and prune and cut and stir
around as most persons do, but
let the place go a little wild for
their benefit. After all. they are
called wild birds. aren't they?
Let vines grow as they will,
especially in the corners of the
place and call them ground cover.
Plant Elderberry.
Plant an elderberry, if you want
plenty of birds, and also at least
one holly tree, since literally hum
dredS of species like their fruits.
Bird feeders play a part, par
ticularly in the small suburban
place, where they attract scores of
species, not only in winter, but
in summer as well. Do not be
misled by that nonsense that if
we feed birds in summer they for
get how to feed themselves. Food
is food, as we all know. Ham
burger during the nesting time
will help many a baby bird get
it's, bearings in this complex world.
Suet is good the year around, too.
Both these items must be kept up
out of the way of wandering dogs.
Above all, do not forget to plant
the dogwood. 1t Is loved by SO
kinds of songsters, including the
cardinal. brown thrasher, purple
finch, flicker, catbird, downy
woodpecker, bobWhite, wood
thrush, cedar WaxWing, robin.
bluebird and song sparrow. The
very aristocracy of birdland.
Birds in the garden may mean
a chance for a small pool, which
stocked with goldfish, gives one
more natural note. Birds are so
extremely natural that anything
natural appeals to them. It is
just as easy-and pleaSant-as
that.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

little common wrens and maybe
one for bluebirds.
You just can't go wrong on
this, because a birdhouse is such
a CHEEKY thing in a tree, even if
no bird takes it over for the sea-
son. And there is always the
chance they will move right in.
AS for baths, make them on
pedestals or sunk in the ground,
and of any old material that will
hold water, but be sure they are
not more than 2 inches deep, for
birds do not like them deeper.
Tin Cans Useful.
Old tins can be sunk in a cor
ner and smoothed over with con-
crete.
Surround each such place with
a few stones, and plant ageratum
around them, and in a few weeks
you will have fine bathing and
drinking places for host of
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Hepoticos Fine
For Shady Garden

The hepaticas are dainty little
early spring boomers that are
much desired for the shady gar
den. However, they must have a
soil rich in humus and not too
acid. The sharp-leaf hepatica of
the Alleghenies, needs soil less
acid than its neighbor. The he
paticas. because of the shape of
the leaves-3-lobed and rather
roundNtake another common
name from the color at time of
Towering. The blooms appear
above the old liver-colored foliage,
hence are sometimes called liver
leaf.
The hepaticas are dainty little
flowers and need a proper setting
as well as soil condition for most
effective growth and showing.
However, they transplant very
easily and should be in every wild
flower garden. Wildlings are pre-
ferred to cultivated plants be-
cause of the likelihood of rust and
other diseases.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Beordtongues Are
7 OIerunt of Soil

The Beardtongues, and there
are several natives, although the
Smooth White, is the most COM
monty encountered, are tolerant
of soil. They have good foliage,
and produce numerous blossoms
on strong stalks. They will not
tolerate heavy shade and benefit
greatly by cool soil and morning
sun.
The Eastern Beardtongue, with
its violet-purple flowers, is the
dwarfer of the two, and will tol-
crate the most shade. The tall
growing Smooth White, is more
snowy, but is inclined to be weedy.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Birds in the Garden Please Our Hearts,
ATTRACT Them With Proper Nests and Cover
By ChorIes {. TroceweIl

Did you think birds do no
more for a garden than dress it
up and gobble enormous quanti-
ties of insects? They do these
things, it is true. What would
even the smallest place be with
out the bright cardinal, the flash.
ing blue jay, the little song SPAR
row?
Their capacity for consuming
pesky weed seeds and inimical in
sects has struck doubt in many
an honest heart, but it is all so
true.
Even mite no larger than a |
golf ball can eat tons of seed in
a season, and as for insects, why
all birds, no matter what they
consume at other times use them
for baby food in the summer.
Birds Please Our Hearts.
So our beautiful featheredI
friends, as some would-be jokers
call them, really do us a vast
service, and at the same time
they are pleasing our hearts and
minds and souls.
This is only a part, however, of
pur deep debt to them.
They give us a fine chance toI
furnish the garden, and also toI
plant it to please the birds.
The amazing thing is that wnen
We do these things, we at once
have a far better yard from the
human viewpoint, too.
There will be more bir6s I'M
your garden if you put III the
proper birdhouses and baths.
Each of these is an adjunct,
however you look at it.
Houses of Many Kinds.
There are all sorts of houses,
you know, some of wood, some
with the bark left on, some
PAINTED, some ceramic ones that
give just the right note.
These may be fixed to trees, or
hung from supports, but in any
case be sure that the fixing is not
Just ornamental, but there for
keeps, because summer storms do
tear down the fllmsy ones, along
with baby and all.
Do not put up too many houses.
Even this may be done strictly for
ornament, but the average home
yard of so by $50 feet will take no
more than two or three, say a !
house for bluebirds, one for the
Evening star., 1952-04-27
DoqWood Display

The wild dogwood is in full
bloom this week end in the
country surrounding Wash
ington. The white flowers line
many roads and make lacy
fringe of white along the dis
tant woods.
The dogwood bloom this
year is exceptionally heavy.
The trees should remain in
good flower for the next few
days, giving country visitors
an extra delight.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Atlantic Alfalfa
Nov Available
In Small Amounts

This year. for the first time
many farmers east of the Missis-
sippi will be able to get seed of
Atlantic alfalfa, a productive new
variety with some resistance to
leaf spot diseases, the Agriculture
Department has announced.
The department reported that
one-half million pounds of certi-
fed Atlantic seed are available for
1852 paintings. Estimates are that
this will supply about one-tenth
of the need in the East, corn-belt
States, and the South where At
lantic is adapted.
Atlantic alfalfa, developed at
the New Jersey Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, was released in
1912. In 10 years of widespread
testing, it has given superior yields
in tests in 80 States and Cam
adam provinces. When bacterial
wilt has not been a limiting factor,
Atlantic has outyielded Buffalo,
Ranger, Kansas Common and
Grimm by an average of 10 per
cent or from 500 to 800 pounds of
hay per acre.
In Pennsylvania, Michigan, Vir-
fginia and Ontario, the yields of
Atlantic have been 20 per cent
higher than those of the other
improved varieties. It led all va
rieties in "a of 33 locations, tied
for highest at two, and was above
average in yield at four of the
remaining seven locations where
the alfalfas were under tests in
uniform trials.
Although Atlantic is not recon-
mended for areas where bacterial
wilt is problem, it has some toll
erance to this disease and has
maintained better stands under
wilt conditions than other avail
able varieties, except the resistant
Ranger and Buffalo.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
National Rose Show

A national rose show will be held
at East Lansing, Mich, June 13
and IA in connection with the
convention Of the American Rose
Society. Entries are expected
from all States.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
PhORe Georgetown 2496


The MYF of St. Johns will hold
their Christmas candlelight service
on Sunday evening, December 2S,
at 1880. Edna and Anna Moore will
be the leaders. There will be spe-
cial music. Everyone is cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Walls mOtored to
Powellville, Md, on Tuesday even
ing and spent the evening with Rev.
and Mrs. Ira Crum and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and children of Milton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kitchens.
Alvin Wilson of this place and
Miss Florence Donavan of Milton
were quietly married On Wednes-
day at noon in the Grace Methodist
Church at Salisbury, Md, by the
Rev. Frank A. Baker, pastor of the
church. Mrs. Myrtle Rust was their
only attendant. They will make
their home in Milton. Mr.. Wilson is
employed by the State Highway
Department.
Mrs. Beatrice Powell of Lewes
spent Sunday with Mrs. Marie Will
son.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, James Truitt
Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens aud Yer
non Kitchens were in Salisbury on
Saturday evening.
The people of this community
wish to extend their sympathy to
Chester West, whose home was
destroyed by fire one day last week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26


Miss Clara Lucas is spending the
Christmas season with relatives at
Marcus Hook, Pa
The Ever Welcome Glass Of Grace
Methodist Church held it's Christ
mas party at the home Of Miss
Eilene Mills on Friday evening,
December 19. Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
ard Coulter, former members of
the class, now residing in Lewes,
were invited guests. The COulters
spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lee Coulter. Little Susan, who
has been with her grandparents for
ten days returned home with them.
John w. Elliott is quite i'll at this
time.
Mrs. Annie Farrow, after an i'll
ness of a few days, died in the
Milford Memorial Hospital last
Saturday at $3.50 a. m.
A family dinner was held on
Sunday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard B. Hatfield of Greenwood
who celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary. They were mar
ried December IL, 1902, at the home
of the brides parents near Green
wood, by the Rev. John L. John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield have
two sons, Wilson Carlisle Hatfield
of Greenwood, and Willard Palmer
Hatfield of Bear. They have one
grandson, and two granddaughters
Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield are in very
good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard COnnell
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Coulter on Sunday evening.
Taylor Janney and Calvin Whar-
ton Of Washington, b. c., were the
guests of Mrs. Matte Wharton on
Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Ocheltree was a din
.ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ChafincH
in Greenwood on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

crepe with black accessories. Both
mothers had white collared lip
orchids.
Mr.. John Dietrich was best man
for his son and the ushers were
Jerry I. Smith, Bridgeville. Fred
Nagel and Emmitt Wilson, both Of
fredericksburg.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs Ruth Klippel and Mrs. J.
Herbert Nichols sang Il Love You
Truly and "The Lords Prayer
A reception Immediately following
the ceremony, was held in the
VFW Hall on Depot Street.
The bride, a graduate Of the
Georgetown High School, is sec
retary to Col. Ralph S. Baker, an
attorney, here. Mr.. Dietrich grad
uated from fredericksburg High
/ School and is engaged in farming
Following a wedding trip the
couple will reside in fredericksburg,
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
RoXANA
b Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

Sunday School Glass No. 8, Sam
uel F. >Lekites teacher. and also
cook, assisted by his fine class Of
young men, will enjoy breakfast on
Sunday morning, December %, at
$3.50, at the Community House. The
menu will be ham and eggs, and
etc.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock on
Sunday morning, December %, fol-
lowed by preaching service by the
pastor, Rev. G. Wayne Burwell.
Mrs. Addie Lynch entertained to
dinner on Sunday: Rev. and Mrs.
G. Wayne Burwell and daughter,
Rachel, Mrs. Lille Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wilgus, Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Gray, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh
Stephens, all of near Roxana; /;
Rev. and Mrs. Merritt Lowery
ara daughter Marie of Salisbury,
Mrs. Wilson of Rehoboth, Mrs. Rena
Truitt of Ocean City, Mrs. Myrtle
Godfrey and son, Elmer Magee and
daughter of FrankfOrd, Ruben
Daisey of Ocean View, Mrs. Milton
Marvel and mother, Mrs. Lonnie
Bennett, of fredericksburg, Md
Wilson and Leroy Lekites Of Sell
byville, were over night guests on
Wednesday of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites, while
their mother, Mrs. Peggy Lekites,
attended the annual turkey dinner
of the Delaware Police Force at
Georgetown of which her husband
was a member at the time of his
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ennis, Jr.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise
on Sunday.
Miss Anna Marie Lynch of Mt
Airy School, is spending the hOli-
days with her parents and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lynch anC
( Regenia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
GEORGETOWN

The wedding of Miss Barbara
Dunham, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dunham Of Georgetown. and
Mr. Edward ]. d: ch, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Dietrich Of Fed
eraIsburg, Md. took place in Grace
Methodist Church at 8 O'Clock last
Thursday evening. DR.. Thomas C.
Mulligan, pastor of Grace Church,
performed the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown Of old
. ivory satin, made with a fitted
bodice, small choir collar of lace
adorned by pearls and having long
sleeves and train. She carried a
white orchid wreath interwined
with lilies Of the valley and car
nations.
Mrs. Jerry L. Smith, Of Bridge
Vile, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor and the brides
maids were Mrs. William Hitch of
Wilmington, and Miss Martha
( Adams of Georgetown. The attend
ants were gowned alike in dresses
j of kelly green satin, fashioned with
q full skirt covered with nylon net
and bodices of moss green velvet
Their matching headdresses were
of velvet and they carried wreaths
of variegated holly and dubonnet
carnations.
Mrs. Dunham, mother of the
bride, wore gown of navy blul
tulle with accessories of winter
white wool. The groom's mother
chose a lavender gown Of silk
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
DAGsBORO
By mrs. EssIo Hickman

A Christmas Candlelight Service
was held Sunday night at the Beth
el Methodist Church. At the close
of the services they were all in
vited to the Church Hall for an
hour Of friendship service, that was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West Of
Bridgevilie were dinner guests on
Sunday of their brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Donaway and
grandson Charles, are spending the
Christmas holidays with their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donaway, in
Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Layfield and
son Stanley spent Friday with their
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward DOnahoe
and mother, Mrs. Alice Layfield at
York, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long enter-
tanned to a turkey Christmas din
ner last Sunday! Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Volley john
son and daughter Annette. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubery Kitchens of Laurel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kitchens, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kitchens and Lem
uel Brumbley.
Mrs. Joseph West called on her
aunt at Seaford on Tuesday after
noon.
Norwood Ellingsworth is i'll at
this writing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Toomey of
Harrington called on their par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Too
mey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Coffin of
ROxana were dinner guests Thurs
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cal
houn.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Daisey call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rogers on
Sunday at Millville.
We are glad To know o. H. Camp
bell is improved at this writing.
A Merry Christmas and A Happy
New Year is sent to you by your
correspondent.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
GREENWOOD
BY mrs.
Nora Wroten
Phone
Greenwood 1921

Greenwood Grace, Cannon and
Bethel Methodist Charge
3. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Services for Sunday, December
rs:
Bethels
$3.50 a. m. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
1875 a. m. Sunday Church
school. Mrs. Mary D. Paskey, SUI
perintendent.
Graces
$3.50 a. m. Sunday Church
School. Walter Mills, superinten-
dent.
1O.sO a. m. Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor.
Cannons
1O.30 a. m. Sunday Church
school. Robert Gilbert, superinten-
dent
1880 a. nj. Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
The Seaford Symphonic Choir
presented its annual Christmas
seoacert at the Layton Theatre on
"wednesday evening, December ~,
at S:15 O'Clock. The program was
we'll rounded combination of
great oratori0 classics, traditional
and familiar and unfamiliar carols
from 7eaRy lands. SolOists for the
concert were Julia H. Wilson, di-
rector Of the choir; Pauline FL
Ilingsw0rtl and Mary Coulter, So
tpranos; William James, baritone; !;
tCarroll Bsafd, Jr., and Warren
James, tenors. Quite a number from
lGreenwood enjoyed this splendid
concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCauley
loe Oak Orchard were Sunday din
lner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Banning.
+ Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Hatfield
daughter Ellen, were Wednesday
evening guests of Mr. land Mrs
Carlton Ruoss Of Bridgeville, and
enjoyed the Arthur Godfrey TV
show.
J.. A. Porter of Kensington, Md.
spent Friday with his parents, Mr.
land Mrs. ]. F. Porter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
Bible Read Y Times

POMONA, Calf. (P)-A 7S-year-
old Pomona woman has read the
Bible through 72 times.
With good luck and a little more
time, Mrs. Helen Burlingame hopes
to read the Scriptures through as
many times as she is years old
1t took Mrs. Burlingame 10 years
to catch up with a Baptist mission
ary whose record was 20 readings
She lies down to study three to four
chapters at a time. usually twice q
day.
In 48 years of continuous Bible
reading, the California woman has
worn out only three Bibles.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
CITY AIRPORT PRODUCES
ALFALFA

TOPEKA, Kan. (P)- Alfalfa
grown on the city airport this year
produced S7923 in revenue for the
city, according to the Municipal
Finance Officers Association
Ia an unusual arrangement with
a local dehydrating company. alfal-
Ca is planted on available portions
of the airport. The company harv-
ests the crop and after planting
costs are paid, the city and the
company share equally 10 the in-
come. The city spends no money OF
effort ia the entire operation This
year 405 acres were planted
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

In England the radiator orna-
ment on an automobile is called
the mascot"
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
~ HeIn

Thermopane, the multi-paned in
sulating glass, enables home build
ers to double the size Of windows
without increasing heat loss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Rummaqe SoIes

CLEVELAND chapter OES.. Thursday,
June 5th. s 80 to $50 p. m. and FRI
day June 9Th, 100 a. m. to 100 .. m.
at 1920 Aspinwall ave.
FURNITURE. antiques and rummage
Tuesday, June 10th, 10 q. m. to
3 D. m John Corlett's home. 934
East $50 st.
RUMMAGE sale for the evening June
11th and all day June 18th BY the
GIA. to BILE. No. 50. l5020 Aspin-
wall ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

1940 FORD Ia stake truck, Al con- con-
dition, reasonable. Phone Po. l-ooOz
after 100 p. m.
7q47 PLYMOUTH, radio, heater under
A'ao.tine very good condition. $50
sSstz25 sast i25. GL. 1.6758.
7o9I CHEVROLET, motor in good run
ninS condition. RE. 1-5797.
3oAa rHEVROLET Fleetline. 2 door, ex-
celient condition. Call anytime. Ii.
l-l2f3.
Jozo MERCURY Q door, radio. heater.
Sl2SO. w. 1-o71s.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
Thanks

WE greatly appreciate the interest of
our friends and relatives in Mrs
Liskes mothers Open House on her
18th birthday. also for the many gifts.
cards and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Liske
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

iB FIT. Olde Town Canoe, new paddles
cushions and back rests. W, 1-0735
after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
$50 Chevrolet

Deluxe Z-dooT. birch grey;
deluxe 4-door. twotone
green. Power Glide; radio.
heoter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05

Deluxe F1eetlins 4-dI. and
2-dr.; james Grey; radio,
heoter, undercoot; each
$l39S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-05
FOR SALE Miscelluneous

PLANTS, mar1golds, zinnias, sedurn,
shrubs, etc. few vegetable plants;
surplus from our greenhouse very
reasonable. so East 20l st. ". 1000.
WEDDING invftations engraved,
Thermographed (r raised lettering
printed at The SCOOP, 8l4 East
l52nd st
giant #. f. for SIS: awning
extra; place orders by phone. RE.
1884.
BLOND china cabinet. $40: bath mat
and shower set, 81; baby baskinette
with pad and liner, 81. RE. 1-3112.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
RAILERS

1918 SPARTON MANSION, 33-ft.
all aluminium, in excellent condi-
tion; plenty of extras included for
cash. Call 10. @-4364 26'
HEETER TRAILER SALES - Cherry
Hill Trailer Park. Route l. Berwyn,
Md. authorized dealer for several
makes of new and used house trail
HOUSE TRAILER, AS model; hot and
cold water, refgr., apt.-size gas stove,
2 gas tanks, Venetian blinds: dolly
and elec. brakes. Also so model
Ford car, compl. with hitch; ready to
so. Both 2.100 or will sell sepa-
TRAILER M" SYSTEM, 20 feet; new
~ painted; refrigerator, toilet and
excellent heating system. $1,000.
Car with attachment for pulling
trailer, $500. viii sell separately
OWNER. 10. 2-S50S. 26'
kOZY COACH HOUSE TRAILER and
Packard Clipper: both in Al condi-
ton. Packard has new tires, seat
covers, new motor overhaul. Both
for SI.150. HENRY c. WEIR. Cherry
Hill Trailer Park, College Park. Md.
Lot q. Third street. --.,6
1850 GMC TRACTOR. model $40, and
trailer; complete unit in perfect con-
dition. RA. 4492 -26
Evening star., 1952-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 SO" conv. cpe; new
black top, Wv. tires, r. and h..
iSis; only ss,oSS. SSA1sIE PETwoRTH MOTORS, ai
1920 Ga. ave. NV, ia. $500. --26
PONTIAC so sedan; Sl,395; only
S229 down, 81 bank financing; !; z
suSrantes sts DGees Of a6o Re 'SFf
INC 1881 Biadensburg Rd.
PONTIAC 40 2-dr. sedan. with heat
and battery; price. S225. Call Tenn
PoSTiAc ets IaS! AS Hydra. Matte 81 ex-
PoNTfAc q Tf1I 09fF e c chieftain sq club cpe
star stsr%st p1S slge fnd KE sdS 81 Icy mile mile
sedanette. beautiful 2-tone green, r:
MSEo5ToRs. NAT 1920 Ca Ca: ave. NV. IA
PONTIAC 1912 Cdr; orig. shining
black finish. and h.. seat covers,
perfect; has been in in one famiis
owner: e "S sSs5. Af; AP. ss14. IS " -e6 6''
PREfECT '48 ~, y good condition;
$40: Phone Wo, 492l. -?6
ISTUDEBAkER 1947 Land Cruiser:
nj SOuQlIiUu, ONClIIINt. I0ulU dlAu
hhttr1.i; hhtr.; orig owner; $500. Call Wo
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Star
light. club coupe; AUTOMATIC shift, r
and H.; low mileage; beautiful green
finish; spotless interior. This one
owner Car is absolutely same as new
in every way. You may take car to
your own mechanic without deposit
$l,395s BELL MOTORS. 5010 Wis
ISTUDEBAKER as Commander Star
light coupe; regal de luxe; black;
extras; very clean; 1896. JE. 3-7723
ISTUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser VS.
all extras, plus automatic transmits.
sion; 81 900 miles. Asking ST $50
| Phone s to 4 weekdays; OIL. $500
Ext. 552. after $50 pm. at 1857
West Virginia ave. me-, Apt. A.;
ISTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander
equip; driven only 5000 miles
owner diplomat soon to leave coun.
| try; rare value; terms. $1,000 cash
Telephone Ordway 1915. -26
STUDEBAKER so State Commander
2-drs.; overdrive. heater; 1000 mi.
immac.; 81 300. WO. 1888. -2t
IWILLYS 194S station wagon. new en-.
gine; S595 or. best offer. Call ewes.
CHRYSLER 1949 4-dr,, handsom,
blue finish. heater. other accessories
! owner; appearance reveals excel
care and maintenance; easy banl
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1890 Wis. Ave. Bethesda. OIL. s00t
-25
Evening star., 1952-10-25
AUToMoTlVE MISC.

FOR SALE--Internationa tractor
W-30. on rubber; excel. cond.; S325
Ii. 1-J9J6 --26
FIVE S.0Oxl5 Dunlop white-wall tires
and tubes; all under 200 miles; one
new. KI. S-lSSl 26s
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS-S25 snt
/ up. DIVISION AVE. WRECK1NC
CO., HI G994. --26
Evening star., 1952-10-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont }

CHEVROLET 1947; Boyertown body;
new paint; excellent condition.; S495
Call HUI. 6210. 30
INTERNATIONAL PICKUP I94S q
ton. with helper springs and heater,
ladder racks; perfect throughout;
tu!l, price, $575, low down pymt.,
bank financing.
KLEIN MOTORS
1901 NJ st. NV. NE. $3.50