davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Blood Donor
byFreedmen' S
Hospital Acts as
Red Cross Supply
Falls Short

Freedmen's Hospital yesterday
officially opened drive for blood
and planned to tap the Negro
population for most of it.
Reluctantly, the Negro hospital
thus breaks "gentleman's agree
ment" with the Red Cross. In
the past. the Red Cross had oper-
ated all blood drives, and hos
pitfalls have been asked to aid in
such programs, but not to COM
lpete.
According to hospital officials,
Freedmen's had been negotiating
with the Red Cross for full par
lticipation in the District Red
Cross blood bank. The negotia-
tions proved fruitless. The Red
Cross said it would be unable to
supply F'reedmen's with its full
blood needs.
At present, Freedmen's partici-
pates in the Red Cross service on
a limited basis only. The hos
pital maintains it's own blood
bank. as do five other Washing
ton hospitals that also deal with
the Red Cross on limited basis.
Sixteen other hospitals are being
supplied their full blood needs by
the Red Cross.
Change in Policy.
The decision to go out on it's
own search for blood. officials at
Freedmen's said, stemmed from
a change in policy for the District
Red Cross. Under this policy, the
Red Cross supplies blood only to
patients who have donated blood
to the Red Cross, or to patients
who are employed by organizations
that carry on blood donation pro-
grams with the Red Cross.
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, medical
director of the hospital, said that
last year the Red Cross supplied
more than half of the hospitals
blood needs. Since the change in
policy, he said, Is per cent has
been furnished.
Hospitals operating with their
own blood banks replenish their
supplies by receiving blood from
the families or friends of pa
tientS.
DR.. Cornely said Freedmen's has
had difficulty in keeping it's blood
supply up because of the number
of patients from Virginia and
Maryland. He said often it is
impossible to contact relatives or
friends of patients from this area.
Transfusions Increase.
He pointed also to the con-
tinuous increase in the use of
transfusions in pre-operative and
post-operative care of patients.
He said one patient, facing an
operation for cancer, waited for
nine days before any blood donors
could be found. In another case.
a man needing blood for a cancer
operation waited IL days, before
he went out of the hospital him.
self and found friend willing to
give two pintS.
DR.. Cornely said he will carry
the program to community groups.
such as churches, fraternal or
carnations and business groups.
He said a program of education
will be coupled with the campaign
to teach people more about the
giving of blood.
Officials at the Red Cross said
the decision was inevitable. They
explained that their own blood
donation program has fallen off
and they added that Freedmen's
Hospital was receiving more blood
than other hospitals on the limited
membership basis because of the
greater number of Maryland
Virginia patients.
In case of an emergency, the
Red Gross has advised that other
blood banks beside their own be
maintained in the community.
They said this was one reason
why Freedmen's bid for full par
ticipation was turned down.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
Mt. Zion

Rev. Kelly delivered an in
spring message at Queen Chapel
AME church Sunday Teaehe $
meeting has been changed from
Friday night ~ Wednesday night
al Labanon Baptist church. In.
stallation services are being held
for the pastor, Rev. w. ii. King
The services will end Sunday q.
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Branch and
daughter, MARLIN, left last week
to visit relatives and friends in
ST Louis, Chicago, Michigan, New
York, Philadelphia and other
points 49,, The hard hitting Lit
tie Rock Cubs played against the
Westmood club Saturday evening
winning Ia s, Sunday the Cubs
played BauXite and won IN
game, so making of total two
games won and one last :. The
Young Peoples Society met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gamble last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
Princesses-
Continued from page One)

The ten charming contestants
were judged by Attorney Jackie
Shropshire, D. M. Wells and
Booker Day, on their appearance
personality, character, talent and
beauty.
Queen Clara Butler is the 10 year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
b. Butler. Miss Butler is a grad
uate of Robert X. Motion high
school Mariana Mrs. A. M. p.
Strong. famed principal of the
Maranna high school, was a dill
gent supporter for Miss Butler in
the Rose Queen effort. For the
selection. Queen Butler wore a
gown of white net with an en-
broidered bodice and matching
gloves. A red rose was tucked
at the waist, white slippers and
a necklace of rhinestones complet-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
ed her attire.

ed her attire.
Princess Norma Jean Atkins a
senior in Jones high school, is the
daughter of Mrs. Maggie White
of North Little Rock, For the
elimination she wore a chartre-
use and black velvet street dress
with black patent slippers and a
necklace of pearl with matching
earrings,
Princess Doris Jefferson is q
senior OF Jones high. She is the
II year old daughter of Mrs
Elizabeth jefferson, She wore a
dress of pink with a lace bodice
and self covered buttons and a
skirt of accordion-pleated nylon
net. Her slippers We're white an.
kle straps.
Ora Marie riarrls, senior Of
Dunbar high school, is the daugh.
ter of Mrs. Lorene Lee. Princess
Harris Wore short formal of
blue net and white nylon mesh
slippers.
Princess Mae Emma Wilson, the
daughter of Mrs. Frances Wilson,
is a senior at Dunbar high school
For the elimination she wore
stunning two piece halter style
dress of gold and white stripe, with
matching sandals of gold and sill
YER
Princess Alberta Drokes, a
sophomore of Shorter college is
from Enid, Oklahoma. For the
occasion she wore a gown of blue
net complmented with a neck
lace of rhinestones and silver
slippers.
Princess Ida Adams, a freshman
at Arkansas Baptist college, is
the daughter Of Mrs. Nettie Nor
ris. She wore gown of powde
blue chiffon with matching gloves
The members of the Rose Roy
atty will be guests of honor at
the Rose Musical of 1852 that will
be held at Baptist college during
the coronation. Local and guest
artists will perform. Persons sche-
duled to participate are Mrs. Myr-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
20 Years of Courteous Service

~ Years OF Courteous Service
S tore your winter garments
with us.
T o protect them from heat
and pest.
0 ur vault is open.
r ush and call 2-5431.
A routeman will explain the
SWAY service.
G ct the Best protection and
put an
{ nd to the summer pest.
WE PICK UP AND WE DELIVER
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
Section Two
District Grand
Lodge Held

The meeting Of section two dis.
trict grand lodge +, and A. Nj
Prince Hall affiliation was held
April IL. jointly with the Order
of Eastern Star in prayer services
at the Allison Presbyterian
ts1nrcb.
The session OF master Masons
was called TO order in the Lodge
hall by the master of ceremonies
S. M. Smith. Worshipful master
greeted the grand lodge in be-
half Of their various lodges.
A Masonic forum was held in
which operative and speculative
Masonry. the correct form OF en-
Try into a lodge and the true
tess 70 be applied to Mason. was
explained.
The secretary-tneasurer of the
educational department, b. +,
Lever. gave interesting facts con-
ssruing his department. telling Of
rie method of distributing scho-
larxhjpS. All masters should con-
yaef him for information concern
snx this phase of our work.
Grand Master w. M. Williams
cited our participation in the
March of Dunes and the recent
storm disaster He spoke of the
proposals of the Grand Masters
council.
"A rising vote OF thanks was ex
tended the hosts lodges, Trinity
no. SO, Richmond No. 2, ]. H.
3lount No. 473 and Alexander No
10 for their hospitality shown
the delegates.
: Two new lodges are in the dis
trict. E. U. Reed and Shiloh No,
a3S.
Visitors present were M Green,
No. 300, d. Moss. No 2S5 and A.
Nation. No. 229
The next meeting will be held
in Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

pear In the musical Other white
talent will be guest during the
musical.
More than $i00 in door prizes
Will be given away, The grand
prize will be valued at SIS
The Queen and her six princes
ses will appear in the Rose Festi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
Showboat-
Continued from page one)

Sonny Boy,
Novelty numbers appearing the program are THE Deck
of Cards done by Brent Mosey "Cndy Swings IT. by group
of girls featuring Constance Springer cinderella
Sherman Anderson and Tim Carson do solo parts the Male
Chorus singing cole Man River"
Treopa Green j. D. Norton Vera Cooks and Shirley Car
ter will be tap nterpnetave dances Popsn
the program
One hundred and fifty seniors appearing in the Show
The show both coorfu and fast moving and promises be
the most unique class day activity presented by Dunbar
high school seniors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
Phyllis wheat|ey
Observes World
YWCA Day !,

Phyllis Wheatley will observe
World YWCA day with an all
membership meeting on Thursday
April "a at . p. m.
The worlds YWCA membership
celebration day was planned by
AN International WV group repre-
senting Il countries which met in
LONDON Last June. This celebra-
tiua grew out OF the business
professional and industrial day
ars1 ROW embraces all groups in
ehe NWCA.
Built around the theme: My
Contribution TO Peace Today, the
program at Phyllis Wheatley will
be In the form OF panel with
DR. G.. r. Lewis as leader and
c0ordinator.
The four aspects. What can ]
- 40 have peace within myself,
Ooof relations with my neigh
oors'. Help my nation TO work
toward a durable peace" and
What can l do to relieve world
tension" will be discussed by
Atty. Harold Anderson, Prof NJ.
A. Lawson. Dean M. w. Williams
and Mrs. A. L. Perry. Prof W
=. jackson of Arkansas Bap-
fist college will render a solo.
The program is under the d.
region OF the Program committee,
Mrs. Hazel Hynson, chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

tie Williams and Mrs Hazel
Hynson, pianist and organist of
Mt. Zion Baptist church, Mrs.
Hazel Tatum, instructor at Dun
bar high school, and presentations
from the music department of
each of the represented schools,
Among the out of town guests
will be Miss Aurelia Elders of
Pine Bluff. Miss Elders, an in
stfuetor at Waldo high school, is
an accomplished contemporary
composer, Harold Conner of
Cleveland, Ohio, who is guest at
the Club Morocco, will also APP
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

val parade Saturday afternoon,
May 3, Queen Butler and her at
PENDANTS along with other partl-
eipants in the annual Rose Festl-
val will spread nationwide good
will for the city of roses.
(s) Eliminated since toto was
made.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25

CANDIDATE-Clib Barton of TT.
Smith has filed with c. q. Grip
Hall, Secretary of State, his cor
rupt practice pledge and the full
fee of $500 as a candidate for the
office of Attorney General for the
State of Arkansas. Barton, a first
timer in statewide campaign,
gives Fort Smith her first candi-
date for a major state office in
many years. He has lived in Fort
Smith since 1917, and began the
practice of law i'm 1927. lie is a
Scottish Rite Mason, and is serv-
ing his second year as president
of the Westark Council Of the Boy
Scouts. He is a former IT. Smith
city attorney.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-04-25
Attention Everybody:

Here's the Opportunity You've been Lookino g..
Man or Woman who possesses enough Ambition y. :
the Barber Profession and have Economic Security
Rest of His or Her Life Cannot Afford to Pas, W
Chance.
TYLER BARBER COLLEGE is now offern, :.
Concessions to Civilian Applicants that have new.
offered before. You Can Arrange Convenient rs,..
Tuition Payments to Suit Yourself. This is ON
Course. Arrangements be made for Applicant,
the Course who employed part time Jobs W.
offering $4,000 Scholarships to All Arkansas Hoh q
Graduates. Everybody is Eligible from ages is to &
never get too old to learn There is great den,,.
BARRIERS all the country. What are You watir,
VlSl T.
Tyler Barber College
724 w. 9TH ST. T. r. SMITH, Manager Phon. On
-'''e '0SA Arka
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Monroe and His Doctrine
BY William J. Meyer

TN THE excitement of the
Il recent election and the
coming Inauguration, the an
niversary of one Of the most
important dates in our his
tory will slip by this week
probably unnoticed.
It was 129 years ago Tues
day that Congress received
the famous Monroe Doctrine
message. 1t was a short, but
nevertheless emphatic and
powerful enunciation of
American foreign policy.
In those days, the United
States was a fledgling Nation.
President Monroe's message
was the first time Uncle Sam
had showed his muscle to the
world.
Then, as always, Europe's
nations were involved in polit-
ical turmoil. One by one,
their Western Hemisphere
possessions had broken away
and, patterning their futures
after ours, had set up inde-
Evening star., 1952-11-30

the letters you have sent me,
is the most momentous which
has been offered to my con-
temptation since that of (the
Declaration of Independ-
ence," the 80-year-old Jeffer-
son replied. That made us
a Nation, this sets our COM
pass and points the course we
are to steer through the ocean
of time opening on u.s."
Today, Americans are be-
coming more and more
appreciative of the wisdom
of Monroe's and Jefferson's
words. For example, down in
Fredericksburg, Va. more
than 10000 visitors a year
tour the tiny brick office
where Monroe began his law
practice In 1880.
They want to see the desk,
the books, portraits, letters
and the hundred and one
other items that belonged to
the man who stood up to the
world and said: Keep out"
fCostiaHed on Page 52J
Evening star., 1952-11-30

pendent governments. Only
Canada and a few island pos
sessions of various nations
continued allegiance to their
thrones.
European monarchs, largely
through the Holy Alliance,
were making gestures toward
attempting to regain their
lost colonies. In addition,
Russia had designs on the
New Worlds northwestern
coast. France also was ambi-
tious for new holdings over
here.
On December 2, 1928, Mon
roe sent his message to Con-
greSS. 1t was a warning to
the world that this Nation
would tolerate no interference
in Western Hemisphere affairs.
But President Monroe's
message was no spur of the
moment decision. Two months
before he outlined the Situa-
ton to his friend and adviser,
Thomas Jefferson.
The question, presented by
Evening star., 1952-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1862 cranbrook 4-dr.;
sei; esnd: s. il .sss. NE. GEs S ssas. Ext. sa
PLYMOuTH 1852 4-door cranbrook;
air.foam cushions; wheel rings; sb;
MOTOR SALES. IA. $3.50. Mi5
Iado .aa .s.4 4d. exe. sf sas esnssen sfn
sI.5S5. Phone AP s4s5. Mi4
PLYMOUTH 1916 club coupe; good
condition throughout. S695. ?i0
pE RHode RMe,lTa Island ays sys. ne; ..a-.n14
and h., inside and out exceptionally
at Nat. Hausers ESQ, 5435 Annapolis
rd;; RladensbnrE. Ra ns1yE. Md. Pvt owner
nHyYy many extras; clean car; s765. IA,
PSNT'iAC 1889 4-ooor, orig. color,
6tsfeter' 6tfest w% E9od sfss stFssnsp'' s276 q best
PONTIAC '4s Convertible. r. and h.,
MstEous black finish, looks and runs
terms BREWER sSSEsR'sfe MoroRs eass ifsss INe
6idI; Wis. ave; NV, Wo. 1899. Ia
r.; fcwE 500; r., auics iSIo sale: owner leaving
PSNfiAc PsSSP TS 81 5stsi cstsiln. super-1i! id 900
matte: t1tone Gnef finish: ane saiss5 n hsaIg- easR
trade or terms: guaranteed. CATH
NESS BUICK. INC. Used Car Lot,
n5III 5III WIS. aye; NV, WO. 1899: Ia
loaded with extras, beautiful black
aanish.. sh.. low mileage: by owner;
FSNTiSXac 1850 chieftain chi, tain de is luxe
S-cylinder, 2-dr:; r. and h.; HYDRA
Mats; t66 slll, al extras; e1xttrrass; $4,000 miles;
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain "s" 2-dr.;
Wv. tires; other extras; TABOO
miles; peri. cond. BY the owner.
oo6 Sst eaS: Or d best Sff Sflsr, lex Ex o360'
PONTIAC 1850 de luxe 2-dr.; cyl.
ped. guaranteed. $i,645. ARCADE
PONTIAC CO.. 1437 Irving st. NV.
Pontiac P fScOi 1852 de luxe conv. aS coupe:
8 cyl, Hydra-Matic. light green.
black top: Completely Equipped with
AbE BE- RoNg1c r gPss!' co. g. sissS siisa Irvine AR
sTubEBzkER biXaieR SG9S: is41 Champion; nio as
clean as any Al IN town. first S295
takes 1t. Owner forced to sell going
In service; OV. 41S6. -16
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion; T.
and b., overdrive; . low-mileage car
that can not be told from new, beau
titul light gray finish; specially
priced F1sss at .:Sn $12eG; EySEantsss sE essh
me- 6111 Wis. ave. NV. WO.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH. 'bl, Rambler station wagon,
T., and h.. overdrive. $1,660. TIE.
NASH 1e4s 1900" 4-dr.; r. and h.,
good rubber tires. new spare; S795.
Private owner. Call after 2 pm.
oG6sMSSit;r Il; SiSSaf; 80 "ss" club -cas coap.;
HsydFos;Ma.ie; I; sos C;,Evss snd h. A. twos;tGn:; Two
ne. AT. 6464. -14
oLDs Al e-cyl; very clean: pvt
$396. Call AID. 6706 or WI. 1879.
oLDs 1850 "ss" Dc luxe 4-dr.; S green
Hydra-Matic, fully equipped. 14.O0O
miles. Pvt: party. must sell: 81, ,S96
cash or best Offer OF. 9010 OF
PACKARD 80 a-dr. This car Tco com.
se0RRse daise This Tas be.utfal snS
s2s5 ssr22si5 fsE MeSlfs MSTS5R 1915 ro2a' S1l'
IA; 2-4300. 329S. Wilson blvd.
PAcKARD PACK 1850 "1sb" 4-dr. s.d.,
T.. and h.; beautiful dark blue iin-
tsh: real bargain at S1,295
ROYAL MOTORS. INC, ChrySler.
Plymouth. 400 Ga. ave. NV, ia
2900. Open evenings. -17
PACKARD 194S 4-dr.; r. and h.;
$699. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
fLyMoUTH LIMO a.,{ Ss a,dr sedan fsaie
SI,7s5. WHEELER NC. chrysier.:
Plymouth GEM. 470S), 4SOO wis
conSin ave. -15
Evening star., 1952-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion; de
luxe 6-pasS. coupe, equipped; ST.
395. HORNER'S, 9th and Fla. ne.
AT. 6464. ID
1862 Land Cruiser;
many other useful accessories. Here
is an opportunity to buy one of
Americas most luxurious cars at
. terrific saving. New,csr guaran-
tee; So. .595. MCNEIL STUDE-
BAKER. l41S p st. NV. co. 1853,
STATION WAGON. '4s De Soto Su-
burban; 9-passenger: leather uphol-
stery; r. and h.. S995. HORNERS,
9th and Fla. ne. AT. 6464. is
1882 NJ. G.; excel. cond., complete;
blue. Must sacrifice! See any after
noon after 2 pm. 5l3 Allison st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
TRUCKS FOR SALE
CHEVROLET 1850 1h-ton stake;
must sell; best offer. Lo. 4-736s.

CHEVROLET 1850 1a-ton stake;
must sell; best offer. 10. 4-736s.
CHEVROLET '4s M-ton panel; good
condition; $575 cash. Call LU.
DODGE '4s ,a-ton pickup: new Ct.
paint; new 6-ply tires on rear; good
mechanical shape; best cash offer;
see at the Takoma Shell Station.
7l01 Carroll ave-, Takoma Park.
DODGE ~ a-ton canopy: like new.
Call VI. 0670, between 0 am. and
4.pm. lie
FORD 1s41 sedan delivery truck;
good cond.. good tires; $225 or best
Sf.sr; 81; 23g1. lie
@L-iso.a with 4-yd. Gar Wood body.
Cost 81 2ss y al Ian I'M lsfss Sil .sa! ssI
DGSsfr ffkueksLcn.vra... Eli eessl .sa, sa.-
$50; REQ. 81, 600; Da6gs, 81. 100.
After 1 pm. IA. s-ea -it
Evening star., 1952-10-14
GARAGES

GARAGE FOR RENT-Can be used
for storage or warehouse; 15 IT.
high. ! #. wide, As IT. long. Price,
$40 mo. TR. b10S. Call after 6 pm
PARKING SPACE for 3 or 4 cars,
close to Longfellow bldg, year lease;
l.22 n st. NV. Phone JOHNSON.
ME. 24S5..
UPTOWN CONN rear, 1st comm,
suit; storage or shop; elect. furn.;
Evening star., 1952-10-14
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY DAWSON 1946. Model "A
Can be seen, NOAH DOVES real
estate ofice in Vienna, Va; $3.50;
in excellent condition. -16
HARLEY DAVIDSON AZ, model "A
comml,: 1000 miles; good cond.
side-car. auto hitch; ready to work
$500 or best offer. WA. 9507.
'4s BsA. ESQ &C. Good running
cond;. S145; 81 Indian Brave. sad
S295. 20 Harley Davidson. 1abcc..
2,4QO mil. like new. S195. as
Harley Davidson. 125cc, buddy seat,
saddle bags. .S165. 81 BSA, Cons
petition Bantam. $245. THE BLA-
LOCK CYCLE CO. S117 Georgia ave.
SH. oU5O. Ia
Evening star., 1952-10-14

FORD .b1 Victoria; 2-tone green; T.
throughout; 81, $40; bank terms.
Z KIRK N MoToR r26o co. 1000 Ga. ave
FORD 81 Fordor Custom De luxe:
tull full, EQUIP; ! ,9 owner; 5000 ACTUAL tS;l
car win be be sold 50 At a very low price
1896. RELIABLE WHOLESALERS,
SS01 Old Bladensburg rd;., at Piney
FoRD ST sSe5 5S De sPres ae exes Md Mech a9 euaa
lowe mileage, original owner: good
buy S1,1OO cash. Call JU. 7-7771.
FORD 1941 Fordor. new covers, heat
sss,; goSS g. condition; "a AZ ss2b or best Of
Hnsaa namis.l sSs1t lSH cost
ssss s;ruagT lfH MoTos sr5f: co.. sneiss
10000. 9th and N. Y: ave. NV.
Ma $3.50 On elOss Ss' o Ssn
HUDSON 1850 4-dr.: good tires; new
d,tiisn; ,ti1 s27SS. Can .,.- "a; .-osss: .-Sf:.,::
AoRNER's. 9Th and Fla. ave ne.
MERCURY 1949 conv.; $500; take
over payments Of $1,095; Will
afn's pu sosa sa' or oa': JA you !1ss7s 1ssst M
MGEhRcuRH GhscuRH' 1852 Monterey: marc maroon
with black top: specially fitted
interior. radio. automatic drive: low
mileage. Owner soins overseas; seas;
'y": H. $500. tS6 aaa. HDt. sos' os from from 9 to
MhEhRcsJERRY Ii Curry 1850 club coupe; dark
green tinish & new tires this is ia
WHOLESALERS. Ss01 Old Bladens-
burg I'd: at Piney Br, Silver Spring
MERCURY 1851 4-dr.; Mere. heater;
perfect cona and snS pM,eHlsts Actual st1.s
a'ilfssf' lesf esT: .esS ss5.h'sEs a. ss
MhEsRcURS MhEsRieccU 1850 8:dr. custom De
luxe; owner. $4,000 actual mile:
age; this car is Just Just, Ike nsI new ana 9
low low price of 1895; big trade-in
on your present car: guaranteed
All ALE sS1 wHoGssAIERs. Sc slfa sso1 Old
BIZ BlsdsnsSurs snsiTs I'D TS a Pinsg rsgsi b. Sill
MERCURY 80 Station Wagon; new
motor; good condition. Needs grill
and repaint; now white: SLABS or
best ofier. WI. 0O77, Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad. -17
MIG, 1851, many extras. $I.536.
MG 'si' si,4S7: also .51 crosley,
Super sport roadster, Al. pretty
red. S775. JACK PRY LTD. I4th
and p SITS. NV. Est. 1923.
NJ. G. mark q: $4,000 miles: S1.660.
NASH 1851 Rambler convert; r.
and h., turn signals; lisht Green
with only $4,000 mi. This is the
economical cal. you've been looking
for at only 81. .3e5. Come IN and
for any. information. wiz accept
trade. SILVER sPNlNQ MOTOR Co,
1909 Esst-West MGhwaA 10.
S.61b1s H nv
Evening star., 1952-10-14

NASH 81
Rambler. Greenbriar station wagon;
r. and h.. overdrive, Wv. tires
Former owner maintained car i'm
Jnaculately clean. A fine value
terms guarantee: 81 .695:
Rosslyn-end of Key Bridge, GIL. 5000
Open ewes. till 9. -l6
Evening star., 1952-10-14
FARMS (cont.)

COUNTRY PROPERTY
Lge.; modern, S-rm. house, corner
bedrms.. full bath, extra law. mod
ern, gas, cleo, h.-w. heat. new oil
burner; newly decorated throughout;
full bsmt.. 3 porches; other out
bldgs.; 13 acres land. s. Nd. on
state highway; rs miles from D. c,
Poss. l wk.; sml dn; payment;
S9l7; ewes. WO. 910O.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
LOANS
MONEY WANTED

BUILDER, 20 yrs exp, honest. ca
pable. requires $150.O00 construction
money; 4S pvt. home development,
best location; very good return; pre-
fer one investor. but will consider
Evening star., 1952-10-14
TRAiLERS

WANT TO RENT q trailer, to be
PLACED on my lot In Accokeek, Md.
sPARTON ROYAL MANSION 1851
When new cost S5,4O0; price, 5000
viii take car as part down or full
payment. Gaithersburg 426-J-1.
WANT TO BUY used modern house
trailer. 2S to 35 IT. Give descrip-
tion and price. Box 392-K, Star.
~ IN" SYSTEM, all-alum., 25I, It.
81 $50. Apply Cherry Hill Trailer
Pk" End I'd. nr. end, L. r. WATSON.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY Co. Realtors.
MoSkx i5si 9 oN + sfcoNn Eco nE TRGsf Stsf W.
will buy second trust notes. d. c..
nearby Nd. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST
MENT CORR: 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
AMPLE AShsiJnsi FUNDs paSs AVAILABLE for LIST,
properties. Call MR.. PIERCY. JU.
$4,000. 31S Zig Bldg. Sill. Spe. Nd.
LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 8 to 5 year terms anc
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHEE
anS me- iNb ls rs Eye rkbsT st aH SoThs IA e1Ss
chased; immediate action. Ono,
open 9 am. to 8 pm. Call or cont
in. HUGH 3. CONNER. 1927 < ct