davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Probe Of Corruption
By Morris Delayed
By Yayner's Refusal

Investigations Of corruption ir
the Government faced delays to-
day as Newbold Morris. special
assistant to the Attorney General,
suffered q setback in seeking q
CHIEF Of stan, and a House SUBJ
committee awaited funds for its
probe Of the Justice Department.
Louis e. Yavnef, New York at
torney, reluctantly turned down
an invitation late yesterday to
join Mr.. Morris. He said he had
an obligation to continue the
work ] have begun with Rudolph
HALEY as his $1-a-year deputy
president Of the New York City
Council"
Mr.. Morris told reporters he was
greatly disappointed that Mr..
Yavner would not be available for
the investigative work here, ex-
cept for occasional weekend con-
ferences in New York. He said
he had several other men in mind
but would need about 10 days ITO
get even q skeleton stan.
Meanwhile, the seven-member
House Judiciary subcommittee to
Investigate the Justice Depart
naent was appointed by Committee
Chairman Celler. Democrat, of
New York. Representative Chelf,
Democrat, Of Kentucky will head
10. He Is o 45-year-old World
War II veteran who formerly was
3 county prosecuting attorney in
Kentucky. He has been a House
member since 1945.
Others on the subcommittee are
Representatives Ramsey of West
Virginia, Rodino Of New Jersey
and Rogers of Colorado. Demo-
Gratis, and Heating of New York,
Killing of California. and Bake
well OF Missouri, Republicans. Mr..
Keating introduced the resolution
for the subcommittee investigation
Of the Justice Department.
About $50, 900 will be allotted to
the subcommittee "as q starter"
for expenses. Mr.. Celler said. This
will be part of a $75,000 request
which the full committee will make
for its overall inyestigative activ-
tiles. Mr.. Celler said he hoped
the money would be authorized
within few days so that the sub
cotnmittee could begin full scale
examination of several leases" al
ready submitted by Mr.. Keating
and others.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Raleigh is first oedn With complete and quolity-
famous eobordine suit picture. Here are 3-seoson
suits in oiIthe rich textures, sporklins shods ond
flatterns styles you could want name. Naturally
this unusuoI variety Of choice results in one thing
:.
complete satisfaction for you. Whatever your toste
or budget requirements, choose your new gobordine
suit now from this great collection
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Continue to Be Sweetheorts
Graham Tells Married c CoupIes

Ifor IT, Mr.. Graham said. 80
ought the husband to love his
wife. Z
How long has It been since
You brought your wife . bouquet
|of fiowers?" he queried Of the hus-
bands. How long has it been
since you told her you loved her2''
He urged the husbands 20 praise
their wives cooking, not to come
home and talk about Office prob-
Elems, but on the other hand. talk
Ito her like you did when you
Icolirted her.
Last night 249 persons made de-
|cisions for Christ. bringing the
total since the start Of the re-
|yivals on January Is to 3.6l7.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
BurIneseTungsien Reported
SrnuggIed 10 U. 5. Firm
By The Associated Press

.RANGOON, Burma. Feb. O.
Police reported today more than
900 tons Of wolfram (tungsten)
ore, valued at ABOUT $25. 900. has
been srnuggled from Burmese
mines and sold to American firms
In Siam during the past five years.
Authorities said a wealthy Chi
nese prospector has been arrested
in connection with the snug
Cling.
Police investigators said the ore
Is smuggled into neighboring Siam
for sale. The mining area is in
tested by rebels. hindering legal
operation.
Wolfram is used In making
hard steel alloys. such as those
used In cutting bits for machine
tools and for making parts Of Jet
engines.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
BY The Associated Press

Los ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Actress
Hedy Lamar says her fourth mar
fiage, .'on which I had placed
such high hopes" " Is q flop.
She plans to seek an ''inime-
diate" divorce from Ernest (Ted)
Stauffer and resume my life
where ! left 1t eight months ago. !"
The screen beauty married
Stauffer. former band leader who
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Hedy. Lamar PIonnina To End 9TH Marriage

now runs. q night club In Acapulco,
Mexico. here last June.
\ Miss Lamar Is divorced from
Actor John Loder. Producer Gene
Markey and 1ndustrialist Fritz
Mandl.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Plans 0fficiuI to Speak

Chairman Robert M. Watkins
and members Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission win address the
Prince Georges County Civic Fed
Grafton at 8 pm. tomorrow In the
County Service building. Hyatts-
vile,
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Rail Freight Record Set

CHICAGO. Average load on
each United States freight train
the first half Of 1851 was q record
high 1,2s2 tons, compared with
1.1Ss tons in 1914 and 70s tons
in 1920.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Hong Kong Governor S
Term Extended 2 Years
Hy the Assoeiuisd Press

HONG KONG. FEB. 6.The
government Of this British crown
colony last night announced ex-
tension Of the term of Gov. Sir
Alexander Grantham for two years
until July. 1854.
The normal five-year term
would have expired next July.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Stevenson on Freedom.

I also know how the citizens Of
this State. led by a distinguished
liberal Governor. rallied to your
support.
Few people appreciate as well
as you the nature of the threat
to intellectual freedom in our
time. Let Gus put the blame
where it belongs.
The fundamental threat comes
from the Communists and their
allies, for there is no doubt Of
their intentions. They use free
dom in order to destroy it. We
can all be clear about that and
about the need for making Ger
tain beyond doubt that they do
not succeed.
But the threat to freedom
also comes from men who mis-
trust freedom-from men who
do not understand the ideas
which free men venture and
who do not see the goals which
free men seek. And. in blind
confusion, they oppose.
They know they cannot at
tack freedom as such. They
know that the idea Of freedom
Of thought and freedom of ex-
preston is in the very marrow
Of our bones. They know they
cannot launch an open crusade
Evening star., 1952-10-16
By the Asseeioted Press

BERKELEY, Calit.. Oct. TO-
This Is an excerpt from a
speech prepared for delirery By
Coz. SteUenSon today at the
University OF California. 1t
touches on a controversy at the
university last year concerning
academic freedom for teachers.
Early in this campaign I
told the American Legion con-
vention in New York that I be-
lieved in free enterprises
much so that I included within,
it free enterprise for the mind.
The University of California,
here and on its other campuses
throughout the State. Is a mag
niflcent monument to our faith
IN this principle. so enlarged.
The battle for freedom-free-
dom to think and write and talk
as you will. and in accordance
with the supreme dictates Of
your own conscience-is a battle
that man never quite loses, but
never completely wins. I know
something of the heroic strug-
gle Of the members Of this uni
verSity In defense of academic
1reedom-a true crusade by
those least martial men and
women. q company Of scholars.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

national security. which has
come up before the Senate. The
general has called for the re-
election Of every one Of them.
Do you want these men on
your team? Will they be good
for the country?
I could go on like this for a
long, long time. But the point
Is plain.
The generals team Is not
the forward-lookin Republicans
who fought for his nomination
in Chicago. It is the Old Guard.
and the Old Guard never
changes-except for the worse.
They don't even fade away.
There are some who say that
the general intends to double
cross his new friends after the
election. I do not believe either
that the general is SO unscru-
pulous or that they are so stupid.
Others say that the general
can control this queer team Of
his. I would like to think that
they are right. But. as the
general must already have dis
covered. there is a mighty big
difference between commanding
an army and leading a political
party. To issue orders is one
thing: to win consent Is some
thing else.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Complete Text of Gov Stevensons Address at San Francisco

for q change-to the Demo-
cratic ticket.
We Democrats have always
fought for change-for change
towawrd a new and better world.
The issues, as have said, are
peace and prosperity.
We promise no miracles. I
guarantee nothing but hard
work and dedication to our
great objectives of better life
for all in a safer. saner world.
AS we see it, the wisest policies
to achieve these goals are not
easy or painless. But they are
far Sounder than glib promises
OF q bargain-basement boom or
q cut-rate peace.
Our hope for prosperity and
our hope for peace are at stake
In 1852.
You know now--with un-
Evening star., 1952-10-16

against those people who think
that unions are here to stay,
that farmers and farm workers
deserve a fair break. that mass
unemployment is evil, and that
old folks deserve a decent life
when their years Of work are
past.
So these covert enemies or
frightened friends Of freedom
crusade against communism in
the hope thereby to smother all
ideas and silence all dissent.
I tell you this so you will know
where I stand. All the world
knows where the University Of
California stands.
We do not fear ideas. The
good ones will enrich our lives.
The bad ones will perish.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

conviction that far more Re-
publicans are rational than the
the Old Guard believes to rec
ognize the real nature Of the
generals candidacy. There is
a great middle body Of our vot-
ers, who will not be elbowed
and hustled. who have wanted
to listen to my opponent. whom
they truly liked. and to me.
whom they scarcely knew, be-
fore making up their minds.
Now they have seen and studied
the Republican pattern Of COM
promiSe-the compromise Of
principles for votes. From my
mail. from the growth Of the
switch clubs. I have q hunch
that a lot Of people, Republic
cans and Independents. have
decided that 1t Is indeed time
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Party Has Always
FOUGHT for a Chance

And also, If you proposed to
lead a party, or drive an ele-
phant. it's a good idea to know
first where you want to go.
It is not enough to talk about
"the middle of the road" un-
less you know which direction
the road is going-and how
far you are from the ditch, and
who those fellows are cheering
from the gutter. No one can
question the generals integrity
or the excellence Of his inten-
tions. But does any one think
he would really stand a chance
against this team Of isolation
lists and cut-throat reaction
aries?
My friends. 1t is time for q
change. It Is time for inde-
pendent and understanding Re-
publicans-and may I state my
Evening star., 1952-10-16

answerable clarity-what the
choice is.
You can have the Old Guard
Republicans, who have said no
to everything for 20 years-and
to whom the general Of the
army has now said yes.
Or you can have a continue
ton and expansion Of those
progressive policies which have
released the energies of the
American people and enabled
them to become stronger, freer
and more productive than ever
before.
I think I know what your
choice will be and I look forward
to the job with no sense Of ella
ton. but confident that ] will
have your patient understand
ing. your help and your prayers.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Ch|orinating Plant Bids
To Be Opened Here Today

Bids for the construction Of a
chlorinating plant at the District
sewage disposal plant at Blue
| Plains were to be opened this
afternoon ut the District Build
ing.
Harold A. Kemp. District direc-
tor Of sanitary engineering, said
the chlorinating plant will be the
third major step by the Dis
trict to abate pollution in the
Potomac River In the Washing
ton area.
When completed. he said. the
plant will chlorinate all material
flowing from the disposal plant to
the river. This should be major
step In relieving q possible health
menace from q heavily polluted
stream.
A SIS million sludge drying
plant soon will be constructed,
and long-range plans call for q
secondary treatment plant to be
placed in partial operation by
1860.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Puts Senator Jenner
At Right Half

At right half Senator Jen-
ner Of Indiana. Only last week
Senator Jenner boasted again
that the general had indorsed
his candidacy. Gen. Eisen-
hover and l." the Senator an
nounced. "are in basic agree
ment." What the general has
been saying. the Senator stated
and these are his exact words
lis What I have been saying
throughout my six years in the
United States Senate" You all
know what that gentleman has
been saying. There Is no more
consistent isolationist. no more
profound reactionary in the
Senate than Jenner of Indiana.
And the generals team has a
line, too-including some stall
wart Western Republicans-men
like Senator Cain of Washing
ton, Senator Malone Of Nevada,
Senator Ecton of Montana, Sen
ator Watkins Of Utah. And
there are a lot more who have
fought every important measure
for social progress and inter-
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Continued From Page A-6)

American people will spare Gen.
Eisenhower the ordeal of watch
ing his Vice President harrying
and tormenting his revered sem
ior officer. because there just
won't be any new Republican
administration next January.
AS for Senator Nixon, we would
take his enthusiasm for inves-
tigation and disclosure more Sc
Evening star., 1952-10-16

riously II he would do a more
complete job on himself.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
TREW VALUE
CARS
ARE BETTER!

81 Dodge 2-dr. .7e5
ss,1.n. Gy.S; trAn''' r. and h. ez'
81 Plymouth 2-dr. Sedun 81 ,4e5
r. and h., orig. black finish.
seat covers.
so Chevrolet d. |. 4-dr. S. S., ,4e5
r. and h., orig. black finish.
80 PIym. Sp. d. |. 4-dr. S1,445
One owner; orig. black finish.
~ De Soto Club Coupe 81 1875
Auto. trans, heater. Beaut.
maroon I'm. Wonderful buy.
'49 Dodge Roodster----- 1925
Looks like new.
49 PIym. Sp. d. |. 4-dr.- $l,le5
r. and h.. orig. black finish.
'48 Dodge 2-dr. Sedon 81 ,045
Heater. looks like new.
~ De Soto 4-dr. Sedun 81 ,045
Auto. trans; looks and runs
AT Dodge Club Coupe S995
r. and h. Looks like new.
AZ Fruzer 4-dr.------- $695
2-tone finish, 0verdrive.
'47 Plymouth Stu. Woe. - $945
Body and mechanical eondi-
tion Al.
46 Ford Tudor -$6 $645
Excellent TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1949 2-dr. sedan. &c."
r. and h. Hydra-Matic drive. This
car is perfect in every way. Carries
Tyr; or 10,000-mi. guarantee. Only
So7 3sf rlorida G2AsatN ave nc PONTIAC EF 7SSS &c.
Open evenings til 9. -26
PONTIAC so conv; blue with tan
top; completely equip. A real buy at
81, ,Sa5. TOWN AND COUNTRY MO
TORS. 5336 Wis. ave. NV, OR.
Ol00. Open ewes. to 10.
PONTIAC 1941 de luxe club coupe;
nneSt cond.; S395. terms S95 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave; ne.
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain "s" de
luxe sedan; radio. heater, Hydra
Matte drive; white-wall tires; one
owner car that is outstanding in
appearance and condition: So ,O95.
tEM. 4a6s). iEsj 4s0o Wfseshi'%eu'n Wisconsin aVe.
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain "s" sedan;
cleaning black. r. and h., Hydra
Matte; positively perfect. Sl,695,
trade or terms. WOLFE MOTORS,
1891 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. DIAL. -27
1851 station wagon. ALL
metal body. Equipped with r. and h..
less: Runs same as new; Very low
antee. Only 1896. CoAST-IN
PONTIAC CO, 407 Florida ave. n e.
AT. 1900. Open evenings It'll 9.
pREFECT 1850; beige, very clean;
mont month wTitten fnSrsStee mSnssesck Hk frIs
SANDERS. Wash.''s oldest Ford
Dealer tNA. 9S5O), 1114 Vermont
ave. NV.
PREFECT 1851: blue, like new: $945.
Two-day money-back trial, 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
tNA. 9S50). lila Vermont ave. NV.
1851. convertible 4-dr.
sed., T., and h.. 40 mi. gal. pvt.
sP1bEpskr PARTY; s1l dEo TE 5SSl s1 80
turn signals; i.o95. Cali RA. baO5.
1s41 COMMANDER Sc
dan; IN good condition; $3.50. Gall
1s4s sedan. r. and h.,
o.-d., new seat covers; looks like
ss ssT mos sar MEfRopof3raS sTss tG sSxn MoToRs
1gES BdSEhs'q latest St 1850 stariite
club coupe, r. and h; I'D. maroon,
3b mos. IAN MOIOHo.
1900 Bladensburg rd. -29
1850 2-dr. sedan;
equip, excel. cond.. Wv. tires;
S595. S45 down. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. 1900 Bladensburg I'd.
80
1851 Commander
aqua green finish; automatic trans
mission, heater and custom seat
covers; ] owner Butler Bonded" ~
S1,S95. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1121
2Ist st. INV, DI. 0110. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion; equip
$1,000 or best offer. Call AID. 1885,
MR.. cossETTI. italian Embassy.
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 starli.e Club
coupe; black, excel. cond;. equip !:
SofoRs 80 isSo dSSn ssdensSare METsoreLldAN rd
STUDEBAKER At sedan, r, and h..
o.-d.; excel. cond.; $795, S25 down.
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, 1900
BladenSburg I'd. 20
STUDEBAKER 194a Commander
Starlite coupe; overdrive. Climatizer
apd fFE Tadie e S,rTF TB955er Ut Bonded." 81 ,995;
sTUDEBAKER 1919 Cha CHAMPION esS de-
zer. .'Butler Bonded" Si.0S5. LEE
D; BUTLER, INC, 1121 21st st.
NV, DI. O11O. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1850 convertible;
Si.495, LEE b. BUTLER. INC. d1e; IIs1
2lst st. NV. DI. OHIO. Open eve.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe 2-dr;; overdrive and Climati-
ger. Butler Bonded" S1,295. LEE
D. BUTLER, INC 1121 21st ST.
NV, D1. O11O. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER I94S de luxe 4-dr.
and 2-dr. sedans; equipped. Butler
Bonded Your choice. S995. LEE
NV, DI. OHIO. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER '4S Champion Star
light coupe; r. and h.. green finish;
one owner; used very little; S995.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., 1926 Conn.
ave. WO. 9236.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander y-S
State Starlight coupe; automatic
transmissions, climatizer and other
extras; new-car guarantee; Sl,945.
MCNEIL MOTORS, 4034 Wis. ave.
NV. EN-. 1885 open evenings until
3. -o7
Evening star., 1952-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE 194S '66' club con-
vertible: yellow. black top, white
side--wall tires, radio, heater, Hydro
Ma5is ownsr CA 24ooe miles, McHsTI 2sTfect Md l.
TORS. 4034 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
1886, open evenings until 9. -27
OLDSMOBILE 1850 "8S" de luxe Sc
dan; robin blne. Wv. tires, r. and
h., Hydra-Matic, custom covers;
tsrms WoFE PfFies aoroRs ssI 1891 tFSds US
oLDsMoBiiLEE E~ 10 @ss" conv.; red
with Wv. tires; completely equip. |;
S1,595. TOWN AND COUNTRY MO-
TORS. 1896 Wis, ave. NV, OR.
oLbs q S. 9Pen e Ss Eyes 4earl! to TO- r and h
safea exc. eond s7Ss Sstk HoYTR 5lfee MoToR Mt91sa
ssAAhEs' sAdds 1s46 Que st. NV: o2U,
OLDs 40 "ss" sedan: al .4as A one
fEdss Gydss eas seat low so1e4s nleaEs and h
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer tNA. $500, lila Vermont
ave. NV.
OLDs 194s "es" conv.; r. and h.;
very clean throughout; ST. .295: g
d1y,t.I day money-baek S afa. trial; 4-month
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
lNA. $3.50, lila Vermont ave. NV.
PACKARD 1852 1900" de luxe club
coupe; two-tone green. r. and h.,
Ultramatic drive, other extras: A.
zoo actual miles; positively like new.
terms. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis.
ave. NV, EN-. DIAL. -27
PACKARD 194s. 4-dr. sedan: radio.
neater, OVerdrive Electromatic
clutch; excellent condition; for sale
by orig. owner; sl'l25. ow. sS56.
PACKARD 194s convertible: equipped;
blocks Of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
PLYMOUTH 1949 2-door sedan. BY
auction. at Weschler's. 9O5 E st.
NV. Friday. June ~, 1852, 10 am.
BY order Felicia Calqre,. Admini-
Adm. No. 1880. REUBEN X. MILL
STEIN, attorney.
PLYMOUTH 1947 club coupe, r. and
h.. rebuilt motor; SS95, $50 down.
Bladensburg rd. 80
Me- ONLY 1881 saas sedsn soxD eaqDPsa ed;
blocks Of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd
PLYMOUTH 1941 de luxe sedan; fine
cond.; S245. terms. $40 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave; ne.
PLYMOUTH 40 conv.; r. and h.;
good cond, Passed Va. inspec.. S275.
JA S-3062. -21
'4S Special 2-door; S995.
Ennss EaIip; Dark bsaE green green, a fine car: 2,dsy
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS, |
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer INA. !
9S50), lila Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
G. NJ G.
Triple
Used Trucks
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 1850 4-dr. sed.; leather up
S::'r1 sFH.." .1es ssR soaS sas $685.
AgsriS as GslS Is. seas; 1s4s Ma, 81 MSa ;S4s;
ReSi- ASSi JsEuaa5 a.. rdssr, $SS7o; ,I9sl 1881
LTD. 14th and P. NV.
BUICK AT Super sedanette: r. and
h., seat covers, prac. new WV. tires.
4. zeal buy; $S95. HoYLE MOTOR
SALES. 134S Que st. NV. Du. $500.
BUICK 1e47 convert: black. tan TOP.
leaving town; $995 or best bid: In
f4ec1 e. na. ANY EM. slme osss SsoO Chain B5iSse
BUiCK 1851 super Riviera 2-dr.; =.
and h., Dynaflow, plastic seat covers.
beautiful two-tone finish. exception
ally clean. 1896. HoYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV. DU. $500.
BUICK ~ club coupe; rebuilt motor.
Excellent condition. $500. RE 1858.
BUICK BUICK. '4s ,. Super eGnv;: @ al accss- s;
ssoErissss;s s1'16o or best offer: yE.
BUICK is4s Roadmaster black 4edr.
sedan; .Sr Dyna;. .t:., :; and 3Gi,a.: h.: Sc new
cally I perfect; 29i0 90 600 mi one one owner;
BUICK 1851 Roadmaster Riviera
sriss; a bsausifal ssohs tnish: RSnaHsx sS
sspssHionall;y, clean ons1ownsr car;
Plymouth (EM. 47OS). $500 Wiscon-
BUICK 5R Hsei is4s Super s.d.nett.; w Wv.
tires. 7. and b.. undereoat. custom
ss: ;ss; ssg;E; ssss .sSs ssiS sS SEo nSsis Sss
sS1Sk 81 iss5; $ = black; run. well: :sss.
BGiSk ls4s super SOS a. z dr.; T.
l-oWneE car: fuzzy equipped; si,SSSo. ,SSS
BUICK Il club coupe; m SEQ "a.
sUick Xaii SO sS station Il wagon: completely
equip; vacation car; q s995; TOWN
ave. NV. OR. 0100. Open ewes. to
HGICK 4dr. special; :. and h. and
lSX Ss i!iSgf csTh SssS MT0R yfSy ts5s eo lsss $l
s6icR GHeR isfi fSi spesls %o S2ss 2ssssd.n..t. and
Ss5ErSossssoLffTHsSfh' sss fan GoffoRss' 1890 200
wEHsk RElHsdsnisSa4Ess iS4s Sinner sa ..ssn ,tt7.ss,v.
SS5sE %oif sSsoas, tsS 'Fiss 1884, " WI. terms:
BUICK 194l conv., needs new top,
good mechanical eond.; SITS; can
arrange immediate financing. Ii.
BUICK loAl A-dr. sedan. fully
equipped; . real buy: S195; can
arrange immediate financing. Ii.
~2TIC1fv', ,aA1 pa.an.stsr sed.n. .
down. d METRoPoIITXN MoroRs,
1900 9ladensburg I'd. -29
IfICK 1910 conv., new top; S295i
can arrange immediate managing.
Ii. e-11AO. -%7 n
Evening star., 1952-06-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1850 BEL-AIR. Power.
glide. equip; one owner. low mile
Chevrolet 40 Fleetine de luxe 2-dr.,
equipped; 3 to choose, all one
owner cars. clean as a pin: $1,245
each.
Chevrolet 194S 4-dr., cleaning black
finish. equipped; $S95.
Terms or trade through GMAC.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
7725 Wis. Ave, OIL. 6100.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
AsHwELL AUTO sALEs-Two blocks

ASHwELL AUTO sALEs-Two blocks
west of Fairfax Circle. Crescent
$50, Route 29-50-2l1.
Ford Victorian; all clean and fully
equipped: to choose from; $2.045,
1851 Bel Air; equipped; !;
very clean, low mileage: $1,S95.
Plymouth 1949 club coupe Special
de luxe; very clean, fully equipped;
2 to choose from: $1,195.
194S club coupe; extra
clean, fully eauipped; 2 to choose
from; $995.
CONVERTIBLES
Ford 1851: fully equipped; S1,a95.
Ford 1850; fully equipped: 1.595.
1947; fully equipped; 2 to
choose from; S945.
Cadillac 1916; fully equipped; new
top; S1,395.
Forc 1946; fully equipped: S795.
Other older and late models to
choose from. Open daily til 9 pm.
go