davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Game
Find SO or more words in
CONTAIN

meaning. holds; includes" Av-
erage is "a; limit, 30 minutes.
RuleS-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
cats. are not used. Only one form of p
word Is used Proper names are not used.
"A list will be published tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
MILTON
Phone
Milton 4SSS
By
Walter w. Crouch

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Reed and
family entertained at a duck dinner
on Sunday evening the following
guests: H. w. Sharp, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Sharp, Jr., and Sonny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis and
family, Mrs. Charles Clements and
son Jimmy, all of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Quinns and Son Kenny
and Mrs. Samuel Summers, all of
Wilmington.
Monday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Reed included
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carey Of
Brooklyn, n Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Carey of Milton.
David Dutton, Jr., is now recup-
Grating at his home, following
tOnsilectOmy on Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Florence Lewes of Atlantic
City, N. j., and St. Petersburg, Fla,
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. William Crouch.
On Saturday evening, Mrs. Will
liam Crouch entertained the fol-
lowing guests at her home: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Black, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest COnwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Baker and son Clarence,
Mrs. Mary Walls, Mrs. Walter
Crouch, Mrs. Blanche Bennett, all
of Milton, Mrs. Elizabeth Clendan-
iel of Milford, and Mrs. Florence
Lewis.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Crouch and Mrs.
Florence Lewis were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melvin
in Milford.
Miss Helen BreyertOn is spend
ing the week vacatiOning with
friends and relatives in Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo
spent the weekend visiting their
relatives in Philadelphia.
On Friday evening Mrs. T. Rar-
old Palmer entertained the men,
bers of her bridge club. The guests
included Mrs. Elizabeth ShivelhOOd.
Mrs. Ruth Porter, Mrs. Alice
White, Mrs. Wanda King, Miss
Esther Weakley, Mrs. Martha Leh-
man, Mrs. Margaret Isaacs, Mrs.
Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Mary B. Can
non, Mrs. Agnes Shapiro, Mrs.
Ruth Good. Mrs. Ava Behringer
and Mrs. Alma Wilson. Following
the bridge games, Mrs. Ruth Good,
was the honored guest at a sur
prise farewell "Hankie" shower.
Mrs. Good, who has been a men,
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
State Youth Vie For
Vegetable Prizes
FOrty-twO Enroll To Compete In
$4,000 Scholarship Fund

A Delaware boy or girl may be
the nations 1852 national junior
vegetable growing champion and
win top share in a $4,000 scholar
ship fund
Officials at National Junior Yege-
table Growers Association head
quarters in Amherst, Mass, annOun-
ced this week that AZ Delaware
farm youth are enrolled in the or
ganizatiOn's 1852 productiOn-mar-
keting contest.
Entrants in the 46-state cOmpeti-
tiOn for boys and girls aged 1921,
vie for a $500 national champion
ship, four 5000 regional awards and
a number of sectional and state
awards. The fund is provided by
A & P Food Stores as part of it's
program of farm youth sponsor
ship.
/ Winners, selected by a panel of
leading national agricultural au-
thOrities, will be announced on the
final day of the associations 1852
convention which will be held in
New York City, Decs7-11.
Although governed by it's junior
president and executive committee,
the farm youth group is cOunseled
by adult leaders who are Outstand-
ing commercial vegetable growers
and experts professionally aSsocia-
ted with agricultural education or
rural youth work. The leader in
Delaware is Robert F. Stevens, ex-
tension hOrticulturist at the Uni
versity OF Della ware.
/ State youngsters enrolled in the
1852 contest are:
Kent County
William f. BOwdle, RID 3, Har-
rington; Charles p. Galloway, 120
Mechanic Street, Harrington; Jack
Carpenter, Weiner Avenue, Har-
ringtOn; Wayne Cooper, RID l,
Harrington; Robert H. Cuthrell, r.
l, Wyoming; Donald F. Davis, RID
3, Milford; Carlton c. Fifer, WyOm-
ing; Charles F. Fifer, III, WyOm-
ing; William Kenneth Fry, Jr., RID
l, Harrington.
Also Richard J. Gerard, RID,
Pennington; Donald L. Harring-
ton, Grant Street, Harrington; AL
len F. Hickman, 213 West Street,
HarringtOn William ~ HinZman,
RID /, Harrington; Gary B. Home
wood, 211 Commerce Street, Har-
rington; Ronald r. FARRELL, RID 2,
Harrington; Donald G. Jester, 122
Delaware Avenue, Harrington; Bob
by Moore, Harrington Avenue. Har-
ringtOn; Harry F. Morgan, Wolcott
Street, Harrington.
Also Clifford N. Outten, RID 3,
Harrington; Roger D. Pearson,
Harrington Avenue, Harrington :;
Richard L. Pitlick. 215 Weiper
Avenue, Harrington; Harry c. Rice,
Commerce Street, Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Civil Defense
Organization In Process
Of ActiUGtiOn
Continued lrom IirsJ pageO

continued IrOm IirsJ Dage)
fense, and action is now demanded
by the department.
While five observation posts
were used during World War II,
only one will be necessary now with
the improved radar detection, and
the new type of planes.
Additional auxiliary firemen will
be needed and courses provided for
them. Chief HOlZmueller stated
that they will be recruited and
taught the fundamental of this
work.
A drive will be started to secure
block wardens for this city, and
there will be one chief warden in
each block.
DR.. Marshall stated that medical
centers should be provided in each
ward, as in the last war, with a
corps of c. D. trained workers in
each center, besides the Milford
Memorial Hospital, which will be
the main medical institution in
case of disaster.
1t was shown while the blow
might not fall here, Milford might
be required to take care of the
overflow.
Bomb shelter was discussed and
places selected where residents
may go as the best place of shell
ter in case of attack and these will
be designated.
Cards will be distributed and ev-
cry resident will be required to
specify in which branch of the
service they win serve.
Mayor Evans stated that this ac-
ton has been hanging fire" for
sometime and that now is the ac-
cepted time to get the job done.
Representatives from Slaughter
Beach and other communities were
present at the meeting.
The axiom I'm the time Of peace,
prepare for war" was the theme
that dominated the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Der of the club for several years,
will reside in Wilmington. Her
husband, Warren Good, principal
Of the Milton School, has accepted
a position with the P. S. dupont
Elementary School. The family ex-
poets to move from this vicinity
sometime during the first of De-
cember.
After spending the summer
months az their home in Rehoboth,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Jackson
are now at home in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with hex parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Clendaniel.
Members of Circle No. 2 WSCS
of Grace Methodist Church will
hold their monthly meeting. on
Monday evening, Nov. "a. The host
ess, Mrs. Jeanette Hudson, will en-
tertain the members at her home
on Hazard st. Miss Helen Hast
ings, chairman of the circle, will
lead the devotional service.
Last weekend Edward Metzinger
Of Philadelphia. visited his mother,
Mrs. Irene Metzinger.
Mrs. w. A. Johnson is now well
on the road to recovery after many
weeks in bed Mrs. Johnson suffer-
ed broken hip and minor injuries
in fall at her home early in Sep
tember. She was confined to the
hospital Immediately and remained
there for several weeks. Upon her
return home she was kept in bed
at al times until recently. Even
though she is still very weak, Mrs.
Johnson is happy to be about the
house occasionally. During the sew
eral weeks of her confinement, Mrs.
Annie Messick of Atlantic City, N.
j., was in constant attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

WV 6N W vVNJ A@AAAA > y W va lM
The RehObOth Beach Lions Club
has announced that they are spOn-
sOring George w. (WOOdy) Filings
worth as candidate for District Gov
ernOr for District 22-D, which COM
prises the State of Delaware.
Lion EllingswOrth is a charter
member of the RehObOth Club and
has served that group in many ca
pacities including president in 1949-
so. He is a key member and has
a five-year perfect attendance rec
ord. He also has worked in con-
nection with the district organiza-
ton in the past as zone chairman,
and at present is a Deputy District
Governor of 22-D.
Lion EllingswOrth is we'll known
for his work in LiOnism and should
be a popular winning candidate
when the Lions convene in Atlantic
City in June, for their annual cleo
tiOn of district officials.
Mr. EllingswOrth is married to
the former Miss Betty Morgan of
RehObOth. He is a member of the
Vestry of All Saints Episcopal
Church, a veteran of World War
II, ard is associated in business
with the Morgan Electric Company
of RahObOth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

Randall T. Smith, Delaware Ave
nue., Harrington; Dale Sullivan, RID
4, Harrington; William G. Taylor
Harrington; Frank d. Voss, RID,
Harrington; Richard A. Wilson, 315
Weiner Avenue, Harrington.
New Castle County
Earl E. Leasure, RID /, Newark; ;
Robert L. Reed, Townsend; George
Riley, Middletown; Edward Eu-
gene Wilson, RID 2, Newark; JOS
eph A.. Woerner, RID 1, Newark.
Sussex County
Edward NJ Abbott, RID 8, Laurel !;
Robert Bunting, SeiDyville; Nor
man H. Carey, RID 1, Delmar; Rob
ert Hudson, Selbyville; Jack NJ
Sirman, RID /, Delmar; Kenneth c.
Tull, RID 3, Seaford; Neal F, War
ringtOn, RID 2, Georgetown; Will
liam F. Weber, RID 1, Delmar; DON
aid F.. Williamson, RID 1, Seaford :
Kenneth E. Williamson, RID 2,
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
Public Invited To
Cub Pack Meeting
CONTINUED from first paael

Pack, has volunteered to direct the
Cubs in the vocal portions of the
program. In between the vocal Off
erings, the Cubs will exhibit table
placecards, Thanksgiving baskets
and other articles made during the
month. Quite a few Cubs will also
receive achievement awards earned
since the last meeting.
The Thanksgiving baskets now
being made by the Cubs will be
filled with fowl, canned goods and
other edibles on the afternoon of
November 26th and will be deliver
ed to needy families on Thanksgiv-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
HOWlTZERS TO HIT
AVALANcHES

DENVER - up - ColoradO's
highway department plans to mount
two cannons on 11,992-fOOt Love-
land Pass west of Denver to shoot
down avalanches. The project is
part of a widespread experiment
on the pass to control snow slides.
The department disclosed Tues
day it has borrowed a 75-millime-
ter hOwitzer and a 105-millimeter
hOwitzer from the national guard
to use in the project
A similar attempt to cause an
avalanche to- run" with a howit-
zeT several years ago failed. How
ever, the department plans to use
more scientific data to determine
when the shells should be fired into
the slides.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
RAT BLACKS OUT CITY

ANKARA, Turkey - up A rat
which nosed its way into a main
generator at the power station
blacked out the city temporarily
and caused $4,000 damage.
Power station employees decided
to preserve the rat in alcohol as
a remembrance Of its deed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
ro,e-... nr.... ,.,,

Congress Meets Annually
The congress Of the United States
must meet annually on January 8
unless it has. by law. appointed a
different day.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
LOuhOffs Plan To
Observe Anniversary

The Reverend and Mrs. F..
Charles LouhOff, Jr., will celebrate
their thirty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary with open house at the par
sOnage from 3 p. m. to 9 p. m,
Saturday, November 29th. A dinner
will be served at 1890 p. m. for
friends and guests of the immediate
family Members and friends of
the Church and community are in
vited.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
HIS Concern

Ny great concern is not whether
you have failed, but whether you
are content with your failure.
Abraham Lincoln
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
State High Twelve
Office For Weaver:
Local Club Elects

H. S. Weaver is home from the
State meeting of the Ohio High
Twelve Association with another
honor. He was elected third vice.
president for the coming year,
his territory comprising from
Cleveland east.
Mr.. Weaver has also been re-
elected President of the East Cleve.
land High Twelve, together with
all the charter officers, except
Lester Gibson. Mr.. Gibson was
unable to continue as treasurer,
due to othsr duties.
The list of officers for the Sec
ond year of the club is:
President, H. S. Weaver; Vice.
President, Joseph Alexander;
Second Vice-President, Adrian
Nichols; Secretary, Chester Hicks;
Treasurer, Ray Campbell; Inter-
national Representative; Giz
Thornton; Sergeant-at-arms, AL
bert Yahaus. Directors are: Emil
Hoffman, DR.. E. E. Johnson, Ralph
Lindsey, Fred w. Lang and David
Whale.
Mr.. Weaver is East Cleveland's
chief of police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Christmas Seal
Sale Aids In
X-Ray

The 46th annual appearance of
Christmas Seals this week high
lights the effective community
work done by volunteers and auth
orities during this year in the bat
tie to stamp out tuberculosis in
East Cleveland.
This year 6,700 East Cleveland
ers took the opportunity Of getting
free Chest X-ray. From this check
but 72 cases of tuberculosis were
revealed. But, 72 undetected tuber-
culosis cases can mean a real dan
ger to the community.
In referring to the new cases
discovered last year, DR.. Joseph B.
Stocklen, County Controller of
tuberculosis stated, "There is still
much work to be done before
tuberculosis is brought completely
under control. By means of the
chest X-ray, We are able to dis
cover cases in the early, easily
cured stages and put these innocent
victims on the high road to recov-
cry in rapid fashion"
DIR. Stocklen pointed out that
during the current year, drug
therapy in the treatment of tuber-
culosis has made great advances,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20

contributing to the continuing de-
cline in the overall death rate pic
ture.
There are now 303 cases listed in
East Cleveland where the city's
health director, DR.. James Winkler
is active in the control program.
The 1852 Chest X-ray leaders were
Bob McNeeley, president of the
East Cleveland Business Associa-
ton, and Mr.. Victor Wallace, rep
resenting the city's PTA units.
The link between TB and the
Christmas seal is this: that penny
you pay for a seal helps defray
chest X-ray costs. What simpler,
less expensive program could be
devised?
Christmas Seal headquarters are
at 1900 Euclid ave-, TO 1910.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
The zanziners
Move To Florida

There's another Florida bound
couple who will call East Cleve-
land "back home". They are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Zanzinger who
left the first of the week for near
Miami. Their home at 14224 Sa-
vannah ave. will be occupied while
the owners are away.
Mr.. Zanzinger retired on Armis-
tice Day, 1862 with the unique
record of having spent So years
in the tack and nail business with
one concern, although it has
changed name through merger.
He began with the H. c. Tack
Co. which in 1925 became a part
of the Hillwood Manufacturing Co.
He is a blacksmith, learning the
trade from his father.
Born near Old Central Market,
Mr.. Zanzinger has seen downtown
Cleveland grow into metropolitan
center in his 78 years.
He can remember when he re-
ceived So day-the highest wage
paid to a blacksmith in all Cleve-
land.
While Mr.. Zanzinger enjoys
fishing, Mrs. Zanzinger will learn
to keep house in the trailer which
they have purchased near Miami,
where one of their three children,
Mrs. Florence Wertenberger re-
sides. A son, Charles r. and an
other daughter, Mrs. Grace Lang
ford reside here.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Ennis, 1925 East 142nd ST., girl,
Robin Lynn, November 9Th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Quinn, 14408 Woodworth rd., boy,
November 7th. He has been named
James Blake Quinn III.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James o..
Banigan, 1888 East 142nd st., a
girl, Nancy Lynn, November 7th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w.
Bremen, 1889 Page ave-, a girl,
Susan Ellen, November 11th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
UNDERMINING RE MODELLING REPAIRING? This Handy Directory
Business Directory

NEW line of stationery notes, inform
ais, Thank You notes at popular
prices. The SCOOP. 814 East 152nd ST..
Open to p. M, daily.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-20
Business Directory

RICH sandy loan topsoil, gravel, Gin
ders and Stag; immediate delivery.
KE. 1-8727 or WI. $685.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
TRAILERS

l949 ALL-ALUMINUM TRAILER. Al
ioa. sportsman; ideal for summer
vacation; excel. cond.; will sleep 3;
furn.; bottle gas: 1915. DU. 0346.
HEETER TRAILER SALES. Cherry
Hill Trailer Park. Route l. Berwyn,
Md. authorized dealer for several
ers TO. Gil.
UNITED. 1852. 2s1a', new. all CON-
veniences; will sell below ceiling.
Brandywine 2697 after $50. -Is lis,
eauipped tincii. hgsS hS toilet sui and is5S 1915
GMC 34-ton. asp. canopy top.
p.u, tow truck. elec. brakes. etc.
Both like new. low mileage. many
extras. All for $1,000. Inspect at
18th and L opp. Thomson School.
Drive this outfit to Alaska and sell
it for $500 or more. -1S
TRAILER, fatbed. for heavy equip
4boi;: eves.. sUSU GE. 67s6. M2s 8"
Al, 27-FT. ZIMMER TRAILER, sleeps
6, best cash offer. Crescent 6J2.
HOUSE TRAILER 1s41:
dition; must sell: 5000. Lot 1888.
Temple Trailer Village, Alexandria.
Va. Located on Telegraph I'd. 1S'
TRAILER, '48 model. 21
it.; $1,195. Inquire Apt. 1O2. 5l6
BERTRAND ST., Alexandria, Va. 49,
ALL ALUMINIUM TRAILER-WilI sell
$1,000 equity in 1850 trailer for
1915. 80 #. long, steel frame. 8
rms. and bath. sleeps 5. Very good
condition. 10. 2-17S6. 1S'
HOUSE TRAILER, Kozy c Roach. "a
it., good cond.; $500. Call between
10 and IL. Saturday and Sun. Ii.
ROYAL HOUSE TRAILER. 80 IT.. 1
toilet and shower. picket fence
utility shed: must sell this week;
best offer. Lot 2S6, Tenn. Ira. Viii.
Alex. Phone OV. 26O7. 49,
Evening star., 1952-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA. 194s: beige; $3.50. '4s Pre-
feet; black; S52S. These fast-mov-
ing English-built Fords are ideal for
economy and ease Of handling in to-
dcmonstration. see or call HILL &
SANDERS. 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. MA.
1850. Open daily $50 to 9. Satur-
day til $40. Closed Sunday. -19
AUSTINS '4S. $625; 40, S795; so.
$925. Also dealer for 4S other
foreign cars. JACK PRY, LTD, 14th
sUck ans ns s47 ans suDee Seeo sfs0n GSna awe
compl. equip; good cond.; $995. or
will trade for 4-dr. sed. Can bank
finance for $3.50: cost new over
$4,000. After 8 p.m.,. ia. $1,000.
piT PTiyate I oWner; ,. No dealers. sasq: II
fully equipped. WV. tires. IL; A.
BUICK 1851 4-dr Riviera; kept like
new by discriminating orig. owner.
Delivered dn,I In Dec; 81; ear can 5e seen seen
sfl sired f0e or $3.50 aSS fap faF ss pan's I de-
s9r eOnd 49, MsfRoroIrAN sfefR sSGf 1SnRios Mo
TORS. 1900 Bladensburg I'd: 1S'
BUICK late 1947 sedan; like new:
Sl.l5O. $40 down. METROPOLITAN
0Ao'o' A'oo oiauenoous eS u'
BUICK 1941 Special sedanette: very
sssas sossss fond.; $3.50. or best offeF ~
BUICK 1851 4-dr. Special de luxe;
actual miles: beautiful two-tone
green hnish. Car formerly owned by
executive; always garaged day and
night Owners name on reQuest).
Car positively same as brand-n
throughout; must be seen to be
Appreciated; So. 1875. BELL MOTORS.
SOLO Wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 5000.
BUICK so Special: Dynafiow; Wv.
tires; all extras; low mi; must see
to appreciate: Sl,650. Ho. 3s1s.
BUICK 1e4a Super 4-dr. sedan; r..
h.. orig. black finish; AL cond. ::
Sl,093; GREENWAY MOTORS.
BUICK 1a47 conv.: new top. orig.
black finish: 1895: cash, trade or
terms. TU. 1177 or .TU. IT'S. lis
BUICK 81 Super 4-dr.; diplomat re-
sna qTnnS runs e IKE EuTSS ne% ns ear
er, custom seat covers. turn signals;
S2,295. VIII accept trade and give
BUICK 1885 Special sedan; perfect
condition. low mileage; $275. WI.
BUICK 81 4-dr.; gray. white walls,
STE. ssinds5d s51So sn'f' dE pes! ss5 coma de'h
BUICK 1919 Super 4-dr.; Dynafiow.
r. and h., turn signals, Wv. tires,
peri. dark green finish. Very low
MoRRfs-HudHEs. 1914 Ca. ave.
NV. RA. i1122. @s
Evening star., 1952-05-17
SMILING SAM

Buick 1a4a Super sedanette; radio.
heater, Dynahow; low mtleage
car; has had exceptional care; ST..
1896.
Lincoln 194a Cosmopolitan sedan. ?.
and h.; overdrive: 2-tone paint. blue
and gray; wonderful condition;
Buick 1850 Super conv.; T. and hi
Dynaflow. Truly an exceptional
value at only ST .S95; "a mos. to pay.
Chrysler 194e New Yorker sedan; r.
and h.; fluid drive; beaut: blue
finish; matching Wv. tires; S1,495.
oldsmobile 1850 "es" model club
sedan; equipped. A very ow-mileage
car; in new-car condition; 81 1895;
"a mos. to pay.
oldsmobile 1e46 "7s" sedan: r. and
h.; Hydra-Matic; very clean; $695.
Chevrolet 1e4s de luxe model club
nice car; SI.i95.
Henry ] 1851. 8 cyl: beautiful ebony
black finish: Wv. tires; large
chromed wheel discs; very low mile
age; 81 ,095: "a mos. TO pay.
Nash 1e46 900" club coupe; :. and
h.; very clean car; S59b.
A lot Of values.
SMILING SAM
2461 Wis. Ave. tnear Calvertl
OR. 1854. -l7
Evening star., 1952-05-17
AVIATION

CADET. 2-way radio, re-
tractable landing, lights and land
mob, $3.50. Cali DE. 1905. rs
AERONCA, 1896 Model FAC. $50
hrs TT; $50 hrs. since m.o.h.; for
only $695; Gail DE. 1905; lis
Flying Club S35 entrance fee; Sl5
oil. Fly as much as you ike. This
plane is hangared at Hyde Field
Clinton, Md For details call KEN
LEYSER, FIR. 2265.
SWIFT, 50, Aeromatic, 450 hours,
new license: $1,000. ia. 1896.
E. F. PAROULEK. IS"
Evening star., 1952-05-17
GARAGES

1919 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Brick ga
rage for rent. cor. Mass. ave. and
38th st. WO. S523. is
NEAR N. CAPITOL AND II STS.-
One-story brick building. second
commercial; suitable garage, shop
SCHWARTZ. INC. 1014 Vermont
ave. NV. DI. 6210.
FOR RENT-A good garage. Tele-
phone Juniper 7-S901. ga
4-CAR GARAGE for rent, in Sc, suit
able for storage or mechanic; wide
alley entr. Ii. 6-3S70. is
18th AND r SITS. N.W.-Extra-lge
sgle. garage. facing straight drive
In alley. SIS. Phone NO. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest. and give you any bal
ance in cash. Call MR.. MILLER.
ME 1220; evenings. LA. 6-5l94.
service. Call MA. 854O
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
l014 K st. NV ulth and K)
Evening star., 1952-05-17
MONEY WANTED

MAN with substantial capital to in
vest in 30-yr. -old service and manu-
featuring concern; personal services
optional; will Withstand rigid inves-
tigation: attorney. Box 2S5-Y. Star.
-17
WANT $4,000 for 1st trust ON 2O6-
acre dairy farm, Frederick Co., not
over ~. Repayment on semi
annual basis Tax valued at
Sl1, 800. Box 6-Y. Star. is
Evening star., 1952-05-17
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS

TIRES, new. at dealer costs. Leading
brands. Phone ST. s25e until 9 pm.
SPEED EQUIPMENT, 2o% on list;
heads, manifolds. KING HUSTON,
47%1 Miller ave.. Bethesda. Md;
1949 INDIAN VERTICAL TWIN. new
equipment, plenty Of chrome acces-
sories; also 1949 Harley "A o.h.v..
new transmission, lots of chrome
extras. NEED CASH. 1895 for both
machines or best offer. Call after 6
weekdays, all day week ends,
vi. 5000. 49,
ARIEL. Square -Four, late 1851: like
new; $50 mi; finest motorcycle
Or best offer. sH: 57O3. lis,
TM5uMsa tson; sss5 1915 49 ST Sss459 excel s c1Pd-
HARLEY 1949 125 &C.;
$135 cash or best offer. 3511 18th
riiREs. new. White Sidewalks. 15xs2o,
Call SH. 1889. after rpm. 10