davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By Crosby S. Noyes

The task Of assigning role III the
coming presidential election to Gen.
eral Of the Army Douglas Macarthur
is calling for an Increasing measure
of attention from the political dope
sters. It has made an interesting
guessing game. fluctuating from day
to day In response to what seem like
curiouSly inconsistent and inconclu-
sive statements by the general or his
.Oracles.
"A letter from General Macarthur,
advising his chief supporter In the
New Hampshire primary to vote for
Senator Taft. was made public last
Sunday. Here at last, 1t seemed, was
q clear statement. Macarthur was
backing Taft.
But by Thursday. things were more
confused than ever. Erwin Hohensee.
national chairman Of the MacAr-
thur -for-President movement. fumed
in Washington that the Taft camp
had overplayed Gen. MacArthur,s
letter. The letter did not mean. he
said hatly. that the general was
backing Taft. There Is no point IN
the general backing Taft, who can
not win the election" he added.
This might be dismissed as an un-
authorized pop-od by an overzealous
booster were 1t not for one interest
ing fact: So far, at least, Gen. Mac
Arthur has done nothing to prove
that he does not want to be Presi-
dent.
The public has q wide range Of
opinion to choose from In deciding
what Gen. Macarthur wants and
does not want and what he is willing
to do or refuses to do. At one end
Of the speculative spectrum has been
the firm belief. backed by the gener-
ais own assurances, that he does not
under any circumstances regard him.
self as candidate for the Republi-
can nomination.
AT the other end Of the spectrum
is the suspicion Gen. Macarthur Is
yielding to the pressure Of his politi-
cal boosters and will make himself
available sooner or later. Those who
hold this opinion point to the poSsi-
bility of a hopeless deadlock between
Senator Taft and Gen. Eisenhower
at convention time, and to MacAr-
thurs obvious appeal as q compromise
candidate.
Good Man on Rostrum
The fact that Gen. Macarthur win
almost certainly be called on to pre-
sent q major speech at the conven-
ton, combined with knowledge Of his
potentialities as an inspirational
orator, lend substance to the posi-
bility Of q sudden, emotional wave
which will sweep him into the lime
light. There Is today at least a grow
ing feeling that he Is not yet to be
scratched as dark horse candidate.
The possibility that the general
may be actively, though covertly.
seeking the nomination does not
seem, however, to have received
much attention-possibly because
this suspicion reflects no great credit
on the Macarthur reputation for
candor.
There is In the Macarthur make
UP ample motivation for wish to be
President Of the United States. For
one thing. 1t is unlikely that any one,
In the generals estimation, Is better
Qualified by virtue Of personal stature
Evening star., 1952-03-09

invariably aroused by the mere men.
tion Of the generals name.
MacArthur's attitude toward Gen.
Eisenhower has been more specific,
and no less revealing. He has said
that he could not possibly favor the
candidacy for man Of whose polite
cal beliefs and views he hadsnot "the
slightest knowledge"
This strategic vagueneSs might be
illustrated by the carefully worded
statement ii which Macarthur urged
the withdrawal Of his delegates In
New Hampshire.
Every citizen" he wrote, shares
equally the constitutional responsi-
bility Of doing all In his power to
restore and preserve our sacred
American free institutions.
TO this high purpose. the inn
mediate demand lies In the selection
of q national leadership Of demon
strated capability In the science OF
civil government. Of unimpeachable
dedication to our country's constitu-
tional precepts and great traditions.
and one whose wisdom is founded
upon broad administrative expert
ence. with the moral courage to face
and resolve the public issues without
compromise Of principle"
Yes and No ii N. II.
For the purposes Of the New Hamp-
shire primary, this statement can be
taken as An Endorsement Of Senator
Taft. AS already noted, the general
later specifically advised one Of his
supporters to vote for the Senator.
But, In relation to the long view. the
studied ambiguity Of the statement
quoted above could well have signifl-
canoe. Macarthur has, for instance,
been known to point to his admins
tration Of postwar Japan as q classic
example Of the Science Of civil gov
ernment." BY the most conservative
reckoning his virtually dictatorial
powers over the Japanese constituted
an administrative experience" at
least equal to that Of Senator Taft.
It must be noted that the idea Of
legislative experience is nowhere to
be found among the generals list
of qualifications for the ideal can
didate.
Finally. no one trying to assess
Gen. MacArthur's campaign inten-
tions can afford to ignore the
case Of the Minnesota primary.
There. as In other States, the
general called for the withdrawal
Of his delegates. Minnesota, however,
has law that no prospective candi-
date can demand the withdrawal of
his delegates without submitting q
sworn statement that he would not.
under any circumstances, be candi-
date for the nomination. Advised Of
this. Macarthur men are reported to
have dismissed the matter as mere
technicality. Perhaps it was--Min-
nesota later withdrew the Macarthur
candidates from the ballot. The GER
tainty is. however. that no statement
came from Macarthur permanently
diSqualifying himself.
Whether by design or otherwise,
the fact is that every action and
statement by Macarthur so far has
left loophole big enough to drive a
bandwagon through. II the Mac
Arthur bandwagon does materialize,
the professional politicians. includ-
ing Senator Taft, will have been
taught q painful lesson In political
strategy by an old soldier who refused
to fade away.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BY Georae FieIdino Eliot I.

oNt6e6A IA AAOtA%Cs 0uCA1 q tCob WOQ1o
iron out the bugs. Then it could be
determined II UNIT meets the need
for steady flow of trained replace
ments into the reserve components,
and what adjustments are required
in the interests of the young men
themselves. These facts cannot be
determined either by military officers
or BY Congressmen sitting around
paper-strewn table arguing over this
detail and that. Only actual trial will
give these answers.
No Poinless Solution
But we still have selective service?
Yes. But how long would we have it,
in an election year, If tomorrow
afternoon there should be truce in
Korea? In the minds of many people
including many legislators -selec-
tive service is an emergency measure.
If the emergency even seems to re-
cede In irnminence, pressures will
immediately arise either to abolish
selective service or reduce the length
Of the active-duty period.
The desire for q painless system Of
"stockpiling time was shown by the
strong support for Representative
Brownson's amendment to substitute
for UNIT q system of training" high
school students. This would have
almost no military value, but it
seemed TO many Congressmen an easy
way out.
Unfortunately there Is no easy way
out. Sacrifise will be required If this
country is to be prepared to defend
itself. The real question which
Congress must face is whether this
sacrifice Is to be distributed fairly or
unfairly. For the moment, alas. the
decision seems to have been on the
unfair side.
tcopyrisht 1864. General Ysaturss ysD)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

breaks have occurred. Out OF
some 2,100 inmates at Chino
including murderers, burglars,
hold-up men and forgers-the
average number of escapes is
only two a month, in spite of
all the temptations toward
freedom and the lack of phys
ical restraint.
ut is a psychological fact"
says Supt. Kenyon Scudder,
that there can be no re-
generation except in freedom
and that rehabilitation must
come from within the indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

vlduai and not through CO.
ercion. We should recognize
the fact that IS per cent of
men in prison want to adjust
themselves and should be
given an opportunity to try
it in medium or minimum
custody. The other Is per
cent. including second and
third timers. should be kept
in closer surveillance, but
given the same opportunities
for training and adjustment
offered the minimum and
medium custody men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

A graduate of the University
of Southern California. with
long experience in group
psychology, Supt. Scudder has
been in charge of Chino since
it was founded in 1910, and
his recent book, prisoners
Are People" expresses clearly
the penal philosophy he has
put into practice.
The photographs reproduced
herewith show what Chino is
like. how it operates and what
it is doing for more than 1000
men who live there.\
Evening star., 1952-03-03

cha Heifetz plays the first move.
ment Of Cigars Concerto in Z
Minor for Violin and Orchestra,
Burleigh's "Giant Hills and Vic.
tor Herhert's "A la Valse."
1915, WMAL-Representative E
Celler:: Representative Emanuel Gel.
Ter speaks on 1.-The Old Age Situa-
ton"
1880, WASH-Supreme Court
Justice Douglas: Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas makes
an address.
TELEvISIoN TODAY.
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Jackie Cooper appears ir
I"Drugged."
500, WTOP-Video Theater: Syl.
via Sydney stars in Might, Be
Quiet"
500, WTTG-Pentagon- Washing
ton: Nicholai Dekreschewo tells OF
his experiences as a prisoner of wal
in Germany.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Rise Stevens sings I'll Est Doux
II Est Bon" from Massenet's
"Herodiade," 'I Dream of You" BY
Goetschius, 'Lullabye" by Brahm.
and "Novillero" by Lara.
$3.50, WTTG-Johns Hopkins Sci.
ence Review: Philip G. McCurdy
Michael H. Salzmarl and Harry r
Thompson demonstrate the scienc'
of making maps.
500. WNBW-Lights Out: Mel
lvyn Douglas is featured in "Pri
Ivate-Keep Out"
$3.50, WMAL-How Did They &c
That Way?-The topic for discus
sion is "The American Youth Quest,
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgomer.
Presents: Jeffrey Lynn has the it'll
role in Happy Birthday. George!'
1890, WTOP-Studio One: JOIN
Forsythe and Catherine Mcleod Co
star in 'Ten Thousand Horse!
Singing"
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Other AN Stations

WeMS-S7a ke.-6:30 en-. -6:l5 pm.
WPlk-1a0 M.-6:15 am. Sis pm.
MeAY-1,05o M.-6:l5 an. .6:l5 pm.
WARL-1o0 ke.-6:l5 an. Sis pm.
WUST-1,12o ke.-7 am. .6:l5 pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-7 am. -6:l5 pm.
WiNx-1.600 Kc.-6 a.n.-6:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
T Television Tomorrow
Tuesdoy, March 4, 1852

G9 ngas
All: :3 Dave ana
Pablm Peoples Playhouse
Is The Big PMot $50 Bill s'd" a. Kate
Falls; eAby Hayes; $50, AuWty Dody
Il, WomnS Club Headln
l. eate; las MldtN chel T.
SOs V
Matinee
HaI; MoNetme; O'Clock Iate
Ne~,-Dsan 1'45 sw;
It d
Of
3,0 cs~tT PIshSws $780, The
Sh0w.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Toduy's
HighIiehts
RADIO TO-DAY.

500, WTOP-Suspense: Herbert
Marshall has the lead in Thirty
Nine Steps,"
$500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Lu-
cille Norman and Gordon MacRae
star in Friml's white Eagle"
500, WTOP-Radio Theater: Kirk
Douglas recreates his screen role In
an adaptation Of Young Man With
q Horn"
500, WRC-Telephone Hour: Jas.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Munsion to Be Museum

Apsley House. the London
mansion given the Duke of Well
ington by Britain and virtually
uninhabited for q century. is be-
ling converted into Q museum. A.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
NOTICE

The w. F. Meek Co. has sold its business within the City of Kodiak to ID. N. Hoyi- man and will no longer stand liable for any debts contracted by said business or any pUr- ported agentsthereof. 8-16
 Isl w. F. Meek
 Isl Marjorie l.. Meek
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
KODIAK MIRROR
k NiorlcE

The registration book for he City of Kodiak Special E'ect:on to onrrove ordinance Nc. 161 wh ch provides for the vae at!ng of the streets and alleys in the east addition is now open. The registration book will close at 7 pm on Au- gust 30, 1852. The special Election will be held Septen- Der 2, 1852.
 City Clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
 Sunday School is held at the Same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

:. Charles Hamilton flew "a. new float plane into Kodiak last weekend to replace the one which cracked up last month in a lake on Afognak Island.
 Hamilton brought the yellow Aeronca 85 hp plane from
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for osi delivery. Office hours, pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day. 1 pm to 2 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Mrs. John Cushing, owner of the Kodiak Telephone Co.,, arrived Sunday. from Sitka. She plans to remain about two weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16
NOTICE

Game night at the tVFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-16

Anchorage. His other plar
 was a 65 hp Taylorcraft.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS

USED AUTO PARTs-Tires. tubes,
batteries, tenders, motors. transmits
sions. etc, for most cars. All parts
guaranteed 80 days. A few used
AeIo h!e,l W. co;B sses. 9aol Kenilworth ave.
USED FORD MOTORS and also used
truck and car tires, mud and snow
tires. 6.00x16, also 5 6.7Oxl5 with
only 5000 miles, / new. 1857 H st.
TRsicR n;si u Tspt Esar La: 6,6256. 20
SErRoEEuM s5aiE 'Ess Eau1p fpd co., tufsE re-
AUTO. SKID CHAINS. e.oox1;; otbe,
sizes, weed and stray-on type, Sc
pair. Woodley 1908.
FACTORY REBUILT MOToRs-Re.
new the. life of your car. almos,
any. any model available: Ford. Chew
eHss chsssle Dofse Se Soto Ry%SRth 9da e68se ssse
studebaker Champion and WilIys
Terms as low as S11 monthly In.
GoMERY WARD Alex. va. Al
MISC Ford parts. set Mod. A
TRUCK BODY. e5 van ntss, type rs Fit. aToi long
All clearance lights, in good condi-
ton; SI25. OF. 1886. $
EDELBROCK, aluminium heads, Ford
Mercury, '49-'51, 7l2-to-l COM
preston. $55. Also Belond dual
muffier set. 1881 Ford. $25. Both
for S65. UN. 7O"O. -,
TOWBAR, $50; practically new 6.00S
is tire and tube on Plymouth wheel
SIS. Ii. 1-2343.
AUTO RADIOS, S-tube for 40 to sc
Ford, Si5; also 5-tube set, fits any
car, $50; twin-unit spotlights, SIS;
Ii. 7-2343.
RADIO HEATER, custom built, any
Al or As Chrysler Corp. cars. Very
cheap. TU. 1894.
WRECKING DODGE 1941 4-door and
1897 Plymouth for parts; 1ia-ton
Yale d Towne hoist. $40. HO. 3949
Evening star., 1952-01-06
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

DESIRES LOT for me-
dium price home in Va or Montgom-
cry CITY. Nd: all cash. OV. 3062.
ACREAGE WANTED for development
in Arlington or close-in Fairfax
County. Brokers invited. IA. S-n65S.
WANTED Small lot in NV: suitable
for $4,000 house Please reply,
stating price to Box 1S-D, Star
WOULD LIKE to rent 100 to $50
acres, with large house Pay up to
81 30 per mo. Call OF. S43S. -6
LOT WANTED on Mass ave-, for
cash. Give lot and SO. numbers
Box 333-X. Star
Evening star., 1952-01-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE

vsFs elssn 81! 4!s 'Sn cRs1raet R,sk
pickup. Al Dodge half-ton panel;
AZ and so Chevrolet suburban
carryall; all postwar, trucks guar
tor cHEvY EY' caHsE saIGsEh 8oFoR asFe5s e. Mo
INC 7725 Wisconsin ave. Oh. 6100.
FORD '45 Ia-ton dump truck; ready
%oToRs n ESRs ia6i Sas5' w BROAD S2ad3 STREET r
heater: s3a5. EDGEMooR MOTOR
G9. saFord)' 5335 Wis. ave. NV.
FORD 81 ,h-ton pickup; VS., one
~ Ssnsg susE a. safs '5fs BKoAb RI Or sTREET Faa22
rGy Church, va; "A, 5ioo. -6 Sl'
reconditioned; good tires: 3 to Sc
Wash Vs.. fr9m o oSSss3, sS3, nId HILL 4 sAtNDERs
$500, 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
GMC 1949 12-ton pickup; r. and h.
very low mileage, chrome bumpers
dark green finish, guaranteed in
PARKWAY FORD. mi. oIs5, ;SGi 3o5i
rMAMEs II N s'*l Us h-ton panel: ready to
Hill I sRN6ERss, aS1 sS0q washs ssEes; oIaest SSsst
Ford Dealer (NA. 985O), lII4
Vermont ave. NV.
CHEVROLET, 1850 pickup; like new;
one owner; low mileage; $995, HILL
Dealer INA. 9s50j, 1114 Vermont
ISTERNxTIoNAL S1f; f;Sixi AZ s.-ton express;
S595. HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer INA. 9S50),
FORD IS Fl panel; s0-day guar
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer INA.
9S3M, ~ Vermont aye. NV.
DODGE '4S s4-ton stake; low mileage.
RS1fcs E sSnsl5l2R sasbERs Mssss MAsatsr osss Sss5
Ford Dealers (NA. 9s50). ili4
cHEYRoLET STe' nis' '4s h-ton panel;
hSdRi.o0se heateT; oe0Yssepsi.91ally .1any clean; s645.
FORD i945 1h-ton; cab chassis;
MoTo5 n OF SR CO; soGF sgOrd5' 1886 Wis ave.
chEI;yRoLET aaI;sI. T,,, ,4s 1s,ton panel; ex-
ffl1sn' ehone TR TffRndisieR s6a6 sss' or best offer
DoDGE school bus; good condition.
Nd: LO. 3-7401. 3
FOkD 1874 i2-ton panel body truck;
dual wheels; passed Va. insp. /;
81 Sis': 41ss Sl17 N Emerson St, Al
FORD As 6-cyl. panel truck; $500
cash, take over payments, $40 81.
May be seen at 2I5 E. Nelson ave,
Alexandria, Va. after g pm. -6
DIAMOND T l94S steel van body
truck; g long, 6'6" high; duo tires;
excellent condition; actual mileage.
32 900: original cost, $500; sell
500. NO. O66O
STUDEBAKER 1946 tow truck: power
WINCH, Ia tons; best offer. LO.
GMC '47 1-ton truck; vanette body,
very good cond; $500. Can be
financed. ia. S-31S1. -S
CHEVROLET 1851 2-ton fatbed;
equipped with 2-speed rear. r. h..
vac: horn; used only s mos; cost
81. 900: will sell for 81 900 cash,
take over $50 mo. payment OF.
MACK 2h-ton dump; steel body, 12
#, long: formerly owned by b. c.
Waater Whaate Dept; actual mileage. 81
300; consider 1a-ton pickup trade.
sfGDRBakER Fl i2Baii sxs. with 4-yd. dump
body and hoist. It's no Cadillac,
but runs good and is in good shape.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

ATTENTION BUILDERS
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
4 large lots. average size 5SxI30
with curb and paved street and all
utils. in. Price, 1,SOo each. Cal
Mr.. Mcintosh. Elk. 24S0; ewes, MI
6565.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Realtors, 1113 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

NEW, FURNISHED, immaculate firm.
ranch-type modern home; screened
breeze-way and open porch. double
floors, laundry, poultry house and
yard. fruit trees; $500, "a cash,
balance monthly. MRS. J. W. TES-
TER, Orange City, Florida.
SARASOTA-2-acre lot in De Soto
Acres, Washineton's own commu-
nifty, 10 minutes from shopping dis
trict via new Tamiami Trail High
land, with or without trees. If
you are interested in living in Flor
ioa, you will want to Investigate
De Soto Acres now. For information
ard free folder write CLAUDE
WOOD, .Realtor, 1915 Ga. ave, Sill
yer Spring. Md, or call ST. 1900.
DA-PLANTATION ESTATES
Enjoy low-cost retirement among
friendly congenial neighbors in tax
free home on famous Count De Barry
lakefront estate in the scenic high
lands OF Florida. Established COM
munity. Never touched by hurri-
canes. Quarter acres $500 up, easy
terms. We build homes from So
800; some ready. u S. highway II,
between De Land and Sanford For
complete information. address:
PLANTATION ESTATES, INC. De
RarY. Florida
Evening star., 1952-01-06
MOTORCYCLES Cont J

MOTOR SCOOTER. 1e4s cushman,
blue, good condition. $50. CHARLES
JACKSON, CHI. S734.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
GARAGES

near 14th st. NV,
and spring I'd. Easily accessible for
long car. Under home or back yard
1853 GessFea srd RSf 81 2SIc StaT in
commercial zone; 1sx70' deep; gas
and rear of bldg. Ceiling heights
l6'. Fireproof. Suitable for shop OF
va TarehoTse. Rent SIP mo; PAT
14tR st. NV. NA. $3.50. IS
suitable for storage. Michigan ave,
nr. 18th st. ne. LA 6-40I9.
FOR RENT-Rear 1859 Girard st.
R4si'. RlS;' 6f; IfaF e4Re metal; $40 mo. GE.
$50 and up. Cali IA. 1858: i'm n
USED CAR in good condition, from
I'd. Sc, Washington 20. 3. c. 'i''
FORD VS. la.ton panel Must pass
5:5ox17. Cash If in good shape. AT
1a4s or 1850 convertible
Call 10. 5000. between 10 and 2.
PRIVATE PARTY wants 1850 olds.,
Pontiac or Buick, auto. shift. TO.
DE SOTO, 9 pass. suburban; low
mileage; good cond; reas. priced.
OV, 0063 Sun. and evenings
WANTED to rent a I0-car garage
in Northeast section. MR.. FEM
BERG. MA. 1949 81
III rear Of 400 block of You St NV,
suit. for repair shop or STORAGE
space. Rent S35 per mo. B. F. SAUL
CO.. $50 18th st. NV. Ma. 21O0.
WANTEn-pr;vato o.rar, a., Cho
Chase. Phone Ordway 6164 after
GARAGE FOR RENT. NV. section.
4007 8th st. NV. RA 3713.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
MOTORCYCLES

USED CYCLE, In running condition,
wanted; must be reasonably priced.
UN. S677.
1949 AJS-Like new: less than 2,500
miles; $75 down; have to sacrifice
entering Service. Can be seen Sun
wk. days or nights at 1916 18th st
S.e., basement apartment.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
TRAlLERS

1911 IS FT., good cond., complete
with TV, cleo. refgr., gas-stove and
heater. New tires. Sacrifce for
sidered. BOB MILLER. National s
Trailer Court. College Park, Nd. .
TRAILER, 21 it., Universal bottle
perior, sleeps 4; asking $500 and
$500 at Lees Gas Supply. penn
PsTl PsTlrEM A9ex; Va Yer or tsis esli 1t. VAN
TRAILER and tractor, Lowboy type
semi. l5-toner, rear axles. air.
brakes, pulled with autocar tractor
go -n46 Ie46. Fair condition. S2.495.
HOUSE TRAILER. sale or rent. fur
nished' 22 IT.: price; $3.50. Also
II II, trailer, S"T5. Daleview 1919
ANGELUS, 1949 81 #; blond in
terror, , axels, excel. tires. 1OX2O- 1T
house attached; storage shed; furn
for 4; Sl,S9o. Call XII S-27S5.
HEETER TRAILER SALES, cherry
Hill Trailer Park Route /. Berwyn
Md. authorized dealer for several
makes Of new and used house trail
ers; trailer service. electric Welding
and trailer kitches installed. TO
GLIDER HOUSE TRAILER: a4-tt.
exc; cond.; must sacrifice. w
HSEWETT' SsyWzr. ud dSherryhill Trailer Park
TRAILER. 1914 superior-house. "a.
it., furnished; $3.50 or best offer
winchester 1910 or Winchester S2S7
Evening star., 1952-01-06
LOANS

LOANS ON HOMES procured. Cali
MI. Hassin for appt. MA. l79S
2nd AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
immediate service. Cali MA, 654O.
NATIONAL FINANCE co
!0I4 < ST. NV. Qlfh and K)
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTFREsT
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest and give you any bal
ancs IN cash. Call MR. MILLER,
Evening star., 1952-01-06
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLA. Small furn.
apt: S2S5 thru Nav. Eve. Sat. and
Sun, 1715 Upshur NV. b. c. 90
railroad privilege:
well located apts.; 6 units; concrete
store bldg; yrs. old: sell or ex-
change for home D. c., Va. or Md
Box 217-C, Star. g.
OR VICINITY
Acreage or improved; from owner.
& Phone Al; 1888. s.o,,.xo %
lively furn Aunt apt, house,
S29,5oo. Call CO. 5219. %
Evening star., 1952-01-06
GET CATALQG "FT'
Farms, homes, motGs. etc. Many
photos. Send requirements. AMERI-
CAN REALTY. 10 E. 18th st. NY. z.

VA ALS1
Farms, homes, motels. etc. Many
photos: Send requirements. AMERI-
CAN REALTY. 20 E. 18th St. NY. 3.
VESTS
FLORIDA CATALOG!
Homes. Groves. Resorts. Cabins. Mo-
tells. Farms. etc. Write for time
TSEl1F WEgT,s T1erda we.f ,9g Ggids Mo.+.r TODAY!
ing Fund Bldg Philadelphia. Pa.
CABINS-RESTAUR
South of Jacksonville, beautiful
location on U. S. No. II IA
single cabins; main bldg. contains
restaurant, bar. private 3-rm. apt.
separate laundry; all fixtures and
equipment included FULL PRICE
S44. VESTS. w E. Barrie Bartlett toi Rt' .'' j,
Box liza, Palatka. Fla.
=, MODERN TOURIST COURT!
Near Ft; Pierce wide frontage on
U. S. No. /. doing 81 800 net profit
court. new condition 4 cabins.
efficiency aptS., 3-rm apt. for
owner; also office bldg. laundry and
garage; all furnishings and fixtures
included; plot 210xl,l LOO. eXouisitely
iandScaped lawn. EXCEPTIONAL
,.tAsDE, VALDE TERMS! No. A-36, 75s
VESTS. A. P. Hall. 81 Sunrise blvd,
Rt 4. Box 81 FIT Pierce Fla
Evening star., 1952-01-06
d. Retirement Farm

: ACN' VNOAI N4I4O41U I al ill.,
$2,350
Large, hustling town: depot within
mile; cd. Arm. bungalow, running
poultry house with fenced-in yard
wash house; 3 acres, practically, all
in fertile tillage for high paying
crops; priced low for immediate sale,
part down F. c. Hollingsworth,
STROUI REALTY, 116 s. Walnut st :.
Starke. Fla, Bargain lists mailed free.