davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Foreign Aid Is Seen
More Active Issue as
|NAT0 Plans Collapse
By Russell Brines
Assoeictsd Press Steff Writer

An apparent collapse Of plans
to raise so Western European
divisions this year may inject
foreign aid more deeply into the
presidential campaign.
The North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization nations decided at Lis
bon last February to build force
of IS active and Is reserve di-
visions by the end Of 1852.
Seemed Doomed Last Week.
The goal, then considered barely
possible, appeared to be doomed
last week when Great Britain
3lowed down her defense effort
and France announced fresh eco
nomic difficulties.
Budget cutting by the United
States Congress already has been
blamed in some quarters.
Administration spokesmen told
Congress five months ago that the
goal would be difficult to reach
under the best circumstances and
Impossible without maximum
American assistance.
Congress subsequently cut Pres
ident Truman's 81 billion foreign
aid program for next year by Is
Iper cent. This same percentage
was Topped from military assist
Iance for Europe. Economic funds.
described as essential for the
NATO buildup, were reduced by
nearly 80 per cent.
Budget Cutters Explain.
Budget cutters in Congress said
the United States could not af-
ford so much for foreign aid, that
holdover funds were ample and
that European nations were not
doing enough for themselves.
The European reaction makes
the question Of these reductions
an active campaign issue, al
though both candidates, Republic
can Dwight d. Eisenhower and
Democrat Adlai Z. Stevenson, have
generally supported the admins
tration policy Of helping to rearm
Western Europe.
The foreign aid reductions in
Congress were engineered largely
by q bloc Of Republicans and
Southern Democrats and totaled
nearly 81 billion more than Gen.
Eisenhower said was advisable.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 LF.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain In dol
market sss per cent premium or ios .s2Is
United States cents up. 1882 Of cent.
Europe-Gfeat Britain lpoundl, 2.79ts
tdres, 2;5sl:. up Of 9 cent; GreaI
. cent; Great Britain 90-day futures
19Sss. OF .00M Of cent: France (frAnc5
.2sss. Of 9 CENT, unchanged: Hollant
tiiTa1. lea Of ~ cent, Unclaimed
Portugal tescudol. $50. unclaimed
Sweden Gkronal. 1895, unchanEed; Swift
Latin America---ArEentine (freel. 7.2S
UNCHANGED: Brazil (free), 5.bO. UNCLAIMED
Mexico, 11.03, UNCHANGED; Venezueli
: Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 1880
hehanged.
Evening star., 1952-08-04

ter Roy North
announced to-
day.
Posts al re-
ceiptS. general
ly regarded as
a good business
guide. tota lie d
$1,817,660 last
month against
$1.683,701 in
July, 1851. Over
he S e v e n
months period
of this year,
receipts W ere
s o m e W b a t
Evening star., 1952-08-04

ll:OO an. 25u 0ou t2:UO noon A20 ooo
100 p.m. $50 600 600 nm. 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of diva-
dends In the foresoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
|Or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
mot included cid Called. X dividend.
|u II rights. x-dis ~ distribution: Also
extra or sxtres Plus stock dividend,
this year. fpayable In stock estimated
cash value on ex dividend date. PAID
last pear. b Declared or paid after stock
this year, an aecumulative Issue with divi-
dends in arrears. nd Next day delsvqfy
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. N1.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for August L:
Purchase Of 13S,572 shares on 1898 orders;
sales of l14,942 shares on 5000 orders,
Evening star., 1952-08-04

ID Paid this year. dividends omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken at last dividend
Injecting. Declared or paid in 1852, plus
sa pis ssocE dividend idstins Eng disidsnd. Ii
y Payable In stock. exact cash value unde-
termined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
I'll Grain Market.
III Flour Receipts. II. .49S 10O-pound

Wheat-Receipts. 179, ,963 bushels; ship
ments. 5.144 bushels; stocks. 1896. .65S
bushels. No. red winter garlicky. spot,
Corn-Receipts. 1900 bushels; ship
ments. none: stocks. 154.0g6 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, 5000 bushels; ship
mentS. none; stocks, 8, ,678 bushels.
none; stocks, 1854 bushels.
Rye--Receipts, none; shipments. none;
stocks 1885 bushels.
SoybeanS-Receipts none: shipments,
none ;stocks. 240, ,66O bushels.
Minfeed-Receipts. III tons.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
MetuI Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. Rl.--spot NON.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24M
cents o pound, Connecticut Valley. Lad,
10 cents pound, New York Zinc. M
cents pound. East ct. Louis, Tin, I.2iT
10 pound, New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted at 1890.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
D. {. Postal Receipts
Gain 7.9 Pct. in July,
9.1Pct. for I Months
By Nelson M. Shepard

Washington Post Office receipts
for July increased $133,958. or
10 per cent over receipts for the
same month a year ago, Postmas-
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Produce Markets

Raltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
|Pennsyiyania Williams Red. 2-inch min.
2.5O: bushel boxes New Jersey Summer
Potatoes-Eastern steady. o. 8. No. Is
ware Katahdins, 5.65-75; Maryland y. s
|unclassified. Uc $50; % Pennsyivania cob6iers
q. s. No. Is, size A. unwashed. 5.5Q-15
Sweet Potatoes-Florida bushel baskets
Goldens U. 8. No. Is, 7.50.
Beans and Beets.
Snap beans-Bushel baskets and ham,
pers. MARYLAND valentines, ordinary 70
green's, ordinary quality. 1.75.
Lima Beans-Bushel Hamper. New Jer-
|sey; 2:5O-3:0O; Maryland: 2:3S.3Oo.
Cabbage-Domestic round. Maryland
and Pennsylvania, bushel hampers, packed
crates. Maryland and Psnnsylvanis, 400;
poorer and small. 1.5O; New York, some
New New aaa.S YorE 4s5.l5o o-D0una SACKS DANISH
CarTots-TOpped and washed, New yer-
sey 5O-pound sacks. 200; bushel basket,
oSic aaS lsaaart seTs sqDSSad Ssses ,oS
eoesn o!as 4 dG5sn Sasan 500 asnch an e5s.ss rates
crates. Golden Best. 250-s. .O6: S fair quality.
1.50: Pascal $50: fair quality, LIS;
f1sss' 1a as.Fss Sssr s.ses sss sS ss sss
Celery ry-cabbage-ohio. 1e-auart basket.
cucumbers--Bushei baskets, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. 3.0O-3.50; fair quality. 400;
large S9 pickles o 4q0 AsEylaand o.
Sashsi Sasns hsnDel. hlasss poorer, sos
Eggplant-New Jersey, bushel baskets
]. .60-2.5O nearby. A-bushel hamper, I.5O
Endive-ohio. A-bushel baskets, LOO
Escsrole--ohio. a.bushel baskets, 100;
New. New Jersey. Sosy. bushel crates 1oo-1a6;
dSSsssy crates ss
Iceberg. la dozen, 100.
4kSsNsE ssr Jersey gs .ras as-quaFs s baskets
Poultry Quotations.
A Liyestock Marksts. su''e p4se'
Cattle-f 800; 1oldovers, 900; eauiva-
n e on 0aas srsss ssShtss avg sr.. ssT M 9s
eratsly active On ,srain-fed steers and
prces I last "a pEacseay ieaa
Get otisrlnsss unsold. COWS opened slowly,
S0.1 o .O0 lower with many buyers talkine
slightly. broad inquiry for stock cattle and
prime i. i.i1s~poInd steers. 81 .35. the TOP; s
ofss ooa smasr stssr. lots osS shess ods
II :oo-sS.oo; odd GOOD to 5000: rev =
annsrs ana and casssrs
hsaSSa + a strong wsisht cutters Is high Is 4
let; mostly shelly Gamers below the H. %
4.0Q-27 .00 odd light canner bulls down
Sium and good 945-s$s-poInd stoeksr and and
ana sfesrs ms ana
S'iSI 'csIives-sso; slow. top 1.oa higher a.
prime 1eaeps sy sS TOP aHo e
local interest 5000: few, good to prime,
largely. l9.oo-as.Oo; culis down to 400
Hoss-I,3oo: slow. barrows and silts
higher than Thursday. sows steady;
pSaua mos Noa saa ssd and
e e 80; the TOP: s40-sso pounds, 20, ,o0.so:
aeGoo down sseoians to @sass
si.a5: I on f1o.I s6 pounds. sr.SS-ss ss SO: % so8s
odd S9seE heaS aSo e poSns 1ss 1889
down. stags. a:oo-s.oO. under price q
sass ss..p@so: selsss :0ss receipts mainly spring
prices; mostly mixed lots, good to prime.
sss DcsGa Sv lots ea e sss @ ponds sns EoD ssE
small lots choice l2l-pound shorn ewes.
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Wushinqton Exchange
.5 aAIRa

Pot Elec PWI com so st 16. 80 at 10, 80
Gardncksl SIS nd 20 at 201s. 80 at 2o,s.
Garnnckel com as5 at l7la. 25 &C I71a.
Correction: The sale Aug. I, wash Gas
f4an snnFv ~
Evening star., 1952-08-04
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST 'fSasnsf cnSbEs osr si A:;Scstia sEcf1 sss6r.

tHaelan Lab--- ~
Eazeltine Me-- ASL
HollCGold .12e- 1Sh
4 HumbleO Oil2 Rs 74l
I'M Zinc Loo 221
Imp OIL To- 364
lint Petrol Ne 32l
'iInv Roy .O4a--- ~
Jupiter Oils -
IKa1ser Fraser ~
u lLakeShore soc. ..
IMesabi Iron -. D4
'lMidw Pip / Aae-. 49,
'lMin Cp Can he. 163
'lMt st Pw "a 121
lNat All Dehyd Ill
Nat Fuel q so 1s
} NAT Petrol CD 2N
] Nat Phoe Indus. 2
iNewBritDomOil -
liNY&HonR1 .36e 26
] DiNilesBemP .66e- is
'lNon Fer Met Pr. y
] N Canadian Oh. z
1lOkalta Oils = ~
d iPacG&E6pf1h- 323
] Pae Pet Ltd. iii
h Panccast OIL -
b Pennroad L.. B1
Dl lRaytheon MIS- 81
lRotary Il 8 Sb ~
. .IRyanC ConPet VT ~
! Sapphire Pet 81
d 3lSimplicity .40g- 3
D std OIL Ky Ia -.
j Std Pack Cp 1ol
d Sterling Inc vi. -
] Talon B ] Hae - III
st tTechnicolor D. AS
d Tri Cont war ~
sI Unexcelld Chem 1ol
q Utd ShMch 2M- 80,
stU 8 Foil b .4Or- 4ol
) Vene4 Syn .10e- ~
D Venezuela Pet IA
webb d Knapp II
bl WichitaO 1.10g. -
lWright Har IL. "a
Evening star., 1952-08-04

iABC Vend 60
la C r Brill war
IAir Assoc .30e--
lam Pot&Ch B 3 4
IArgus &c.,
| Ark N Gas go =. ]
lark " Gs A 60 ]
| Atlas Cp wv.
| Bailey 8 O&G A.
| lBariunSteel 3se
| Breeze Cp -----
| Brit Am OIL NJ. 2
tBrown-P pf 40
Burma Min -
| tBurry Biscuit
ICal6sEdmCp 10 ]
| CALVIN CnsO O&o. /.
Can Sou OILS ]
tCan Marconi
lCap Trans I A0o J
| Carr Cons Else
| Cessna Air .40g-
tC1aude Neon
| Colonial Airline ]
icons Engin zoe ]
icons Gs Ut y = ]
lcont Fdy&M % 2
lCreole Pet Be- ,
lCroft Co.
tCrWnCenPeeM4. ]
iCrown Drug
lCubAtlSug 1Me ]
IDennMfgA l.4O ]
lDetHardwre 30
devon Eeduc o.,
lDoines Fin .10e- Z,
tDumontL Lab A. ]
East Gas&R ]
| ElBond6ESh NJ. Z
Equity Cp .15e-.
Eureka c Ltd :.
Fairc E&A .1Oo-
Flying Tiger L..
Fox p Brew.
IGen Plywood--.
IGiant Yellow. ]
IGr Rap v POE
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 4 0P}. - Dividend
announced:
Evening star., 1952-08-04
M. Y. Bond Market

Est z os n; P, s.r,
Evening star., 1952-05-11

on everybody's face, one
would think they have been
visited by some angel"
The detailed report of a
mobile unit tour covering
3,790 miles in So days on the
Philippine Island of Mindanao
reveals the spirit of the mo-
ton picture program as it
reaches out into the villages
of the island in the battle
for mems minds.
The unit ploughed over
coral, mud and dirt-surfaced
roads which were sometimes
little more than mountain
trails. It crossed many rivers
where there were no bridges.
Frequently, rocks had to be
used as brakes as the unit
inched its way up mountain
inclines. The unit showed
movies at fiestas, town meet
ings and other public places.
Usually, the Mayor, teacher,
or other civic leaders helped
spread word about the visitors
arrival.
Eighteen bags of materials
with more than 100000 indi-
Evening star., 1952-05-11

CTURDY mobile units
- movie theaters on wheels
are pioneering over dirt
roads and trails into isolated
areas of IS countries to
present movies dramatizing
Americas fight for freedom
and exposing the fallacies
of communism.
Specially constructed to
withstand tropical deluges.
the heat of desert travel and
rugged mountain terrain,
these mobile unit trucks are
taking the Department of
States campaign of truth to
hamlets where entire popu-
lations often assemble for
the film programs. Sometimes
units roll up to the Soviet
border and present a show in
view of Communist guards.
The movies, with sound
tracks in 40 languages. show
how America lives, works.
plays and fights to defend
freedom. They also are de-
signed to help other peoples
become aware of their own
potentialities as individuals
and nations. The Interna-
tional Motion Pictures Service
Evening star., 1952-05-11
BY Emily Towe

acquires and distributes these
movies as part Of the depart
ment,s international Infor-
nation Administration.
Movies are a particularly
effective medium in reaching
the great masses who are not
literate and have a great
appeal to peoples who have
no access to radios or news
papers. In Burma, men in a
remote jungle village volun-
teered to carry the protector,
generator and other heavy
equipment on poles strung
across their shoulders because
roads were impossible for
mobile units. And the head
master of a school in a noun
tain town of South Korea
wrote in uncertain English:
%. to thank you for your
kindness in sending your be-
loved men to the secluded
mountain area despite the
parching hot season and
threats of guerrilla attack.
To see farmers and kids
exceeding rejoicing at the
films and prevailing smiles
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Telling the World About America-In Movies

vidual pamphlets, leaflets.
posters, magazines and other
literature explaining the
United States were distributed
through the country on a
person-to-person basis. Often
small gatherings in barrioS
broke up to scramble for
reading materials. One of
the mobile unit team men,
bers wrote in a report that
reached administrative Offices
in Washington:
I'm one town, all the people
turned out in the rain to see
movies in the public school
house. When we started
showing the picture, people
appeared from all directions.
They came trekking down
muddy and slippery paths
leading to the school, lighting
their way with kerosene
torches. Some came on cargo
trucks provided free of charge
by the local priest, a graduate
of a United States school.
When the four-room house
was filled to capacity, I had
a great feeling of satisfaction
in knowing how much our
movies meant to these people"
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
RAYMOND Plotts. -22. Mitchellvifle. Md
Donald Warrington. IS. be4 e sist st. n. ne.
and and Mildred Morris. 16. 134S Newtol
kEs; kEs,,,sa![, and Mildred Reynolds. % Is. sSStt
phI1pa kssis. So. NJ NJ: Rainier. Nd. .ne
wastsne Alene IS isheseIer; as; 81; 2131 9 st; NV.
Jeanne aaEnaTs grOss s 44Ss 1872 Nhd, st and
Moione iSs4 g. s9 Rhode Ii s islsns snS
Layrsnce Schwartz, 27. and Jane Brill. 80
Richard Wheeler. 20. Suitland Hall. Md,
Lestea I9yaa: ss s4os @ 1s 4ts q St
and y, Mary Carlo. 20. Morgantown'
Charles Pitman 20. Boiling Air Force Base.
and Clarice Pruitt. 16. 1419 Naylor I'd.
FLOYD STi Robinson; SON liza. T.; e; @ 2oos MARYLAND
Whittinaibam WI e,i ana n florence Jones. 20. lO36
Daniel iaa Simmons; = %; Camp Ls,euns, N. c..
charfesL ans L9Hz Gfths Rhse Is ,Io ArnftGP s3P va
and Bette McCumsey. 19. 745 10th
Oliver Heiser. 90. Arlington Farms, Va.
and Janet Wilson. 19, Mahaney City,
Murl .Goines. 90, and Ruthe Klincer. 20.
both Of 1926 Harvard st. NV.
Joseph Smith, II. Camp Lejeune NJ c.,
and jeanne Johns. 16. 1541 Ft. Davis
Ronald Larzelere, %, and Joyce Renauld,
%, both of Arlington, Va.
joseph Campbell. ~. 1901 Minn. ave- ne,
and Catherine Hickman. 33. 613 3rd
william Perkins, T., Is, 1929 s1st st.
naUi;oat nv; and q Zeiah Millard. ~. 4s01 Con-
joseph % Mehi 1'ti ir.. n'S s., 55o4 14th st. n.w,
and Johanna Haas. 26. 1912 Under
Richard 5 sheckSells, SO, 11a 18th st. s.e.,
NJ, and a nd Mary stoker. s2 1875 18th St, Sc.
Joseph Walker. 10. 621 Morris pl. ne,
and Rita Hall, 1S. Seat Pleasant. Md.
John Sterile. 90. and Clara Sherron, 23,
both of 721 Massachusetts ave. ne.
Bartimous Jones. 90, 11O5 K ST. se, and
Doris Washington. 1S, 22O5 st. NV
Henry Whvke, %. Wilmington. NJ c. and
Elythe Henderson. "a, 1900 Morris rd
Hubert Anderson, 90. 11O5 o st. NV. and
Doretha Grotherton. is. 713 Otis pl
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics)
John D. Hird sS, 1717 irving st. NV.
Emma B. Boyd, SO, 1855 Kennedy st. NV.
Mary, Mary E McManus;; ssi 60; c 1881 2nd st. ne.
William F. Woodward, 81, ATT Valley ave.
Ernest L. whetzel, 55. 1915 5th st. NV
Mary v. O'Hagan, "a. 1918 nth st. ne.
George A. Sullivan. 80, 1880 r st. NV.
Kermit Maroon: IS. 5Ii B st. Sc.
Joseph Silvia. tr.. q. Providence. r. I.
Sarah Mcintosh. 90. 1903 18th st. NV.
Elsie jackson. ~, 224s Anger pl. Sc.
SINCLAIR Wright. %. Londonbridge, va.
Lillian B. Medley 2S. 1853 Hall st. s.w.
Margaret Smith. 27. 621 Hamlin st. ne.
Infant Perry. $50 Eye st. NV
Infant Baker, 457 Neal pl. NV.
Infant Caudle. 1851 Girard st. NV.
Infant Jones, 27 Quincy pl. ne.
Infant peyine, So g st. s.w.
Infant Kelley. 535 42nd st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistic.
Nathan and Muriel Alderman.
Martin and Liane Atlas.
Roy and Muriel Baker, jr.
Robert and Gladys Benjamin.
Thomas and johnny Bourdouklis.
Sames lanes and md, Lillian AZ ia. Galomiris.
William and Betty Clendenin.
Francis and Martha Grady.
Glen and Mary Grassland. jr.
Kenneth and Cora Curtis.
William and Mary Foster.
Robert and Marcia Gibbs
Frederick and Sarah Gloyd.
enrsd ana and YSysi sstrcis Srfdals Hs1s.,,
William William and Lucy Hayes;
| Allen and Esther Howe
Francis and Norma joyce.
Charles and Milla Kirby.
James and Elizabeth Lague.
Clarence and Helen March.
james, a4ses and snd Rsreella RsTts hastsn MdRuen.
Domenick and MelVine Miiano.
William and Margaret Mumbauer.
Charles and Carol Nicely.
Georges and Jacqueline Picard.
Henry and Dorothy Pruitt.
John and Norma Rensch.
Clyde and Helen Rhodes.
Joe and Beatriz Robles.
Michael and Sylvia Ross.
Marshall Ms = and AM Annabelle Royston. tr.
Marvin and Anne Smith.
ksss 5smes AND and Eys1ya EsstIs ssE1Wsli. smatai
James and Eiizabeth Trawick.
Emory and Mable Wade.
warren Yssfre an and I.isn Jean WWihiitt.mner.,.
William and Frances Coheld.
BENJAMIN and Barbara Jones. jr.
Ernest and Dorothy Parker.
M;1,fs Garffield Il M and Ida Tyson;
Frank and Ernestins Wesley.
Milo and Joan Andre. ''
GGwynne GCyg and Mary Berry.
Theodore and Bette christensen.
Ralph and Mayumi ptckerson.
Edgar and Florence Dix.
p99nald F9na ID and inc Elnita Duerk
FRANKLIN and Mary Hodge.
Ronald and Yolanda Jablonski.
Sban,sa Sghn and arS MaE,o5is Esnss-! Kay:; vs., J.,
charles CHARLES snd and Heien atGaia Mccabbin3 esbs y.
William and Mildred Pace.
Stuart and Marylin Schwarts.
Howard and June sosebee. sr.
E0Ole ana deDa showers.
Ernest and Frances Thomas.
William and Martha Weaver, jY.
Rayburn and Sarah williams.
Allen and Patricia Wood, jr.
Murray and Margaret Benthall.
John and Doris Bowman.
Thaddeus and Elizabeth Brown.
Durwood and Charlotte Connick.
Emanuel and Helen DECIDES.
Ronald and Marion Dirks.
John and Alberta Dowd
Stephen Stephen a and VIC Violet Gill
oscar and Mary Hargett. jr.
Robert and Catherine Horton.
Ivan and Alma Jinnette
james and Frances Kelly.
Loren and Betty Lacy
Charles and Mary Overmiller.
Domenic and Philomena Procopio.
Ralph and Jean Rocks.
Daniel and Retha Sammons.
Donald and Rebecca Sill
Eugene and Marian Stoseei.
Robert and Mary Sutton.
Phillip and Elizabeth Thomas.
Harold and Margaret White.
James and Doris Williams.
Allen and Myrna Wright.
Oswald and Gloria Bruce.
Duncan and Rose Prince.
Joseph and Margaret Proctor,
Felix and Annie Yancey
BENJAMIN and Virginia Fletcher.
Tohr nd
Evening star., 1952-06-27

perfect teammates for holiday hiIorty, the
shorts, PePpereI twill, Sonforized (shrinkoqe
less than 90), in the beeuiIine style borrowed
from brother with cuffed legs . back upper,
patch pocket 4th of July navy, white, red; also
royoI, yellow, copen, kelly or hunter green, groy,
brown, aqua, black, lime, pink or IiIoc 10 to lo.
sleeveless cotton blouse, soft cotton broodcoth
has convertible neckIine, button-trimmed pocket
tabs. White, blue, red, oIso yellow, navy, black.
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, Fourth Floor
-. oIso Bethesdo-Chey Chase
Evening star., 1952-08-12

CHEW. 40 h-ton panel IN the best
OF condition; $695; terms and guar
antee. NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
sFordl. 400 Bennins I'd. n.e- LU.
CHEVROLET 1860 2-ton stake body;
studebaker is6S s'GtS stake 6 BODY; t;e 2.7Co nsT
MI; going out Of business. LO.
CHEVROLET 1s4s cab and chassis;
short wheelbase, 2 ton. 2 speed; !;
new new engine 1gns' new paint; excel; cond; !;
Arlington Va. iS5V ow. 3 s7s7. M00fs -fs Il;
FORD 1851 pickup; low mileage.
good as new, drive a bargain at
$l,295. ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
va. ow. s7s7. '' AtnSn miS
FORD so F-6; 3-yd. dump, very
ch clean; Sl;5s5o so F-6 Ford l.W:b.
tional pickup. $s45. as Ford trac-
tor and flat trailer. 1895. These
are Just sample Of the many truck
bargains 6sGnltq, ayaila6le At CENTRAL.
alexandria. ov. 1900. f0N0AO @14 ''
FORD 1851 F-5 cabin chassis. new,
long wheel base; $I,5S5. Can SH.
1850 or RE. 1867. LIZ
has been ' fully reeonditioned psoHa neS snas ans
ready to 60 to work today; see this
%oroRs Sne a. epayd Sn5y SEQ. ls0S EDMoNDs 9soss
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
FORD 194s 4-ton pickup. We are
which is in excellent condition
ready to 60 to work immediately;
EpMoNSps MOTORS tFofd,. For S0y2. "A.
2;4300, 329S Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.
FORD 1947 s4-ton stake. This model
be seen to be appreciated. DON'T
EpMosPs R5ss tP1s SfoefToRsss fef e %oza SR5E ssts &
2143no; 329s Wilson blvd. Ari., va:
aHis. szsTd Gar ssl WOOD f0ai Dump SIbOdsG SOas;
s0na 1LfNdToS LIfsaE dSF no2To1s ae2 1sO co g.
(Fordl, 1917 N. Moore St.. Airing
rSRn tSRi Va 1a1s oW: VS. $751; i.,n .ood 1s Lsn
I ons 4s s4s5 loa ARa1NdToS ss1y5Ss MoToR sIoSfea;
ington, Va, oW. s7s7. e.., @1s
STUDEBAKER 1850 1a-ton pickup;
almost new condition in every de-
truck; $995. MCNEIL sTUDE-
BAKER. 4O34 Wisconsin ave. NV,
BRockW2Yls, 70 kzvWs2aYls model aeo-xw: on.
with sleeper cab. one with regular
cab; both in excel cond. BROCK
WAY TRUCKS, 470s Baltimore ave,
cHEvRSLEr CHE soGG; 80 n-ton pickup; iG re-
Of t1aae hroneS dMAe Aiso
40 Dodge h-ton pickup, 1-owner,
low mileage. excel. cond., $945.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., INC :,
7725 Wis. ave-. OIL. 6100. -15
FORD 1850 package delivery; excel
lent condition throughout; S1,595.
HILL g. SANDERS, Wash's Oldest
Ford Dealer tNA. $3.50, 1114 Ver-
CHGVRoEET IfHi is4s M-ton panel; ex-
cellent condition throughout; S945.
HILL g. SANDERS, Wash. s Oldest
Ford Dealer (NA. $500. 1114 Yer
sTGpEBskER 5Sf ".1s41 1-ton. stake
HI. 4713. after pm III
CHEv. az h-ton panel: ready. will
ing and able; in fine condition
throughout; S795; terms and guar
antee. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
(Ford), 92O Bladensburg rd. ne,
Evening star., 1952-08-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA. 194s. beige. $470; 194S Pre-
feet, black, S517; others to select
from; up to 35 miles to the gallon;
one OF these cars would be Just the
car. for now; why not take time cut
snd snria nsye the dsmo1stTsSn to zee @ fSs
busy. Wash. trafic; and how eco
nomical they are; don't put 1t Of
any longer; it's g must. See or call
Ford Dealer lNA. ss60. lila Yer
ANGLIA i 1851 a-door sedan; black
mileage; only $SS5; 2-day money
back trial. 4-month written guaran-
tee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. 9S50), lila
AUSTIN is4s; as s4s7; 4 '51 Morris cony.,
$9S7; '51 Riley conv., $2,2S7; 81
Hillman conv., $1,2S7; 47 Jaguar,
$1.2S7; '52 Morris conv,. 1000 mi.
$1.O97. JACK PRY. Ltd, 14th and
AUSTIN 1s4s Dorset o-dr. sedan;
economical to operate, easy to park:
$685.. Two-day money-back trial,
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. tNA. sS50). lila Vermont
BUICK iHsj NV 1862 Roadmast.r sedan:
black finish. r; and h.. Dynafiow.
tinted glass, 5000. CCC guarsn-
teed. CAPITOL CADnLAC-OLDS-
MOBILE M .,ddo co. 1922 22nd st. NV.
BUICK IL convertible cpe.; equip; ;
$685.. only 1929 down. iChoice Of
10 other convertibles.) Largest Sc
lection Of fine cars in Wash AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Rladensburg
BUICK '4e super sedan; equipped;
$685., only S149 down. (Choice Of
l other.) Largest selection Of fine
cars in Wash. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 B1adensburg Rd.
BUICK 40 sedan; Dyna.; equipped
$1,295. only 1929 down. tChoice
Of others.) Largest selection of
flne cars in Wash. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladenshurg Rd.
BUICK 1948 conv.; fully equip, good
shape. Must sell. PRIVATE OWNER;
S1.026 or best of1er. Can be seen
at S26 9Th st. ne. $3.50 am. to
pm, Ii. 4-1I00.
BUICK 1941 4-dr. sedan; heater and
seat covers; dark green finish. Real
transportation at Q give-aWay price,
sos. LOGAN MOTOR CO., iii
18th st. NV, DI. $500. Open eve
CADILLAC iDTI Y fs47 limousin. rs; excel.
eond,; new tires; 4l.500. Call MI,
1855. -16