davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Another Mental Test
For Mrs. Kornarens
Ordered by Court
By the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, June Ia
The State has won the right to
have another psychiatrist examine
Dorothy Kornarens. 24-year-old
fashion model scheduled to go on
trial Monday for the Staying OF
her husband, a well-known Wash
ington beauty shop operator.
Mrs. Kornarens was examined
Monday by doctors from the Mary
land Board Of Mental Hygiene.
John S. Hollyday. Washington
County prosecutor, came into
court yesterday with q request she
be given another examination
this time by DR.. Manfred Gutt-
macher, mental specialist for the
criminal courts in Baltimore.
Defense Attorney Protests.
E. Stuart Bushong, one of Mrs.
Kornaren's defense attorneys, OBJ
jected. The further examination
he argued, would amount to q
violation Of his clients constitu-
tional rights because it would
amount to forcing her to testify
against herself.
Maryland law, he said, pro-
vides only for examination by the
Board of Mental Hygiene when
an accused pleads insanity.
Circuit Judge Joseph D. Mish
declined to accept these conten-
tions and ordered the new exami-
nation.
The result of the earlier study
by the doctors from the board
has not been made public.
Attorneys for the statuesoue
brunette are expected to rely on
pleas of temporary insanity and
self f-defense.
Shooting Followed Quarrel.
She is accused of shooting her
husband, John Henry Mister
Jack" Kornarens, at their home
in Silver Spring after a violent
quarrel on February II.
MIR. Kornarens died March
after telling police: "a man
opened the door and shot me-"
Mrs. Kornarens told police,
however, she had a violent quar-
rel with him about staying out
late and heavy drinking. She
said he ripped mirror from the
wall and tried to hit her with it.
She went to an upstairs bedroom
and got a 80 revolver she had
given him for a birthday present.
The couple had been married
about a year. She was his fifth
wife.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Zoning Appeals Unit Approves
Motel on Rockville Pike

Iof the enterprise but must act on
the merits of the plan. The board
said there is definite need for
this type of development in the
Center and the new Institute of
Health Building.
The exception was granted with
the reservation that no building
permit be issued until the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission begins construction of
sewer and water lines to the de-
velopment.
The Costello Co. estimated cost
of land, construction, and fur
nishings will reach $350,000. An
off-street parking lot will be pro-
vided on the acreage. The proper
ty fronts more than 400 feet on
Rockville pike.
The zoning boards action clears
the way for the first tourist motel
of this type on Rockville pike in
the urban area of Montgomery
County. Several large residences
in the vicinity are operated as
tourists homes, however. Plans
provide for air conditioning units.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Fire Trial Board F aces Fiqht
On First Decision in ArIinqton

The Arlington County Fire De-
partment Trial Board is facing a
contest in enforcing the first de-
cision it has made since it's Or
|ganization two years ago.
The board was set up to hear
|appeals from county personnel
factions involving. firemen, includ-
ing dismissals and suspensions.
Yesterday the board voted to
reverse a decision of County Man.
|ager A. T. Lundberg. The manager
had suspended Fireman Woodrow
w. Griffin April % for conduct
Iprejudicial to the Fire Depart
ment." The board ordered resto-
ration of back pay and directed
the charge be expunged from his
record.
Members of Board.
Members of the trial board are
Chairman John Paul Jones, for
mer president of the Firemen's
Association. who was appointed BY
the County Board: Harvey M
mills, named by the firemen, anc
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Judson Reamy. jr., appointed by
the other two members.
Commonwealth's Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan declined to present
witnesses to support charges
against the fireman, contending
the board review is an appeal and
the burden of proof was on the
defendant.
Defense Asks Dismissal.
Defense Attorneys Paul G. Va
routsos and Louis Koutoulakos
asked the board to dismiss the
charge because of insufficient evil
Idence. The board took this ac-
ton.
Mr.. Hassan said he would rec
Commend to Mr.. Lundberg that he
ignore the trial board verdict. The
Commonwealth'S Attorney con-
tended the procedure for the hear
ing as outlined by Mr.. Jones was
not in accordance with State law
Details of the complaint against
Mr.. Griffin were not brought out
in the hearing.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
8 Hillside Youths Held
In Assault Of 7 Girls

Judge Nita S. Hinman Crane of
Marlboro Police Court yesterday
held six white youths for the
Prince Georges grand jury on q
charge Of raping two colored girls.
aged II and Is, early last Sunday.
The boys. all of Hillside. Md.
are Joseph D. Taylor. 18. 510o
block of N street; Robert Wells.
10, also of the 5100 block of N
street; Jack Northedge, 20, Of the
HOO block of Forty ninth avenue:
two 17-year-olds and a 16-year-
old. Police said the Northedge
boy was out under $500 bond on
a charge of raping a white girl at
the time of the alleged rape of the
two colored girls.
The two girls testified yester-
day the boys had picked them up
at Lincoln Park in Washington
and had used a baseball bat
threatingly to get them into a car.
They also said the boys threatened
them again with q baseball bat
at the gravel pit near Morning.
side. Md. where they said the
offenSes occurred.
Police said all of the boys had
admitted having had relations
with one or the other of the girls
at the gravel pit. but they denied
that any force was used at any
time.
The girls said they were let out
by the boys on the Marlboro pike
after the incident and made their
way back to Washington, where
they reported it to police. Wash
ington police notified Prince
Georges authorities.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Infant and Truck Driver
Hurt in Bus Accident

A 6-month-old baby and a truck
driver were slightly injured yes
terday when a panel truck was
squeezed between an Arnold bus
and a tractor-trailer.
Police said the baby, Kenneth
Fisher, 4721 North Sixteenth road,
Arlington. suffered a head injury.
The child and her mother had just
boarded the bus when the crash
occurred at Glebe road and North
Sixteenth street, Arlington.
The truck driver is Edward
George Jones, 918 Twentieth street
NV, who was driving a truck of
the Kloman Instrument Co., 1922
I street NV.
The baby was the only one of
the IL bus passengers injured, po-
lice said.
The tractor-trailer was driven
by Robert Hayes, 36, colored, of
1874 Benning road ne, operating
for Associated Transport of Wash
|ington. He said his trucks brakes
failed to hold.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Construction of an 80-unit tour
ist court on Rockville pike near
the Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda was approved yesterday
by the Montgomery County Board
of Zoning Appeals.
The board granted exception to
the zoning ordinance to permit
construction of the motel on land
zoned for residential use. The u
shaped structure will cover nearly
six acres between Wall and Edison
lanes north of the medical center.
In granting the exception for
the Edward Costello Engineering
Co. of Washington, the board re-
jected arguments by residents of
the vicinity that property values
would be deprecated. Residents
also complained of the risk of un-
desirable management and the
change of property from resi-
Dental to commercial use.
The board cited several exist
ing commercial properties in the
immediate vicinity and said it
had no control over management
Evening star., 1952-06-14
|ICC Able 10 Handle
Washington Transit,
Magruder Tells Rival

j. Maynard Magruder, candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress from nearby
Virginia's new 10th district, doubts
proposed Federal commission to
regulate transportation in the
Washington metropolitan area
could handle the situation as cas-
lily as the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
He made a statement in reply
to a challenge from Edmund D.
Campbell, his rival for the 10th
district Democratic nomination
Mr.. Campbell indorsed a bill now
in Congress to create metropoli-
tan area transportation commits
sion, and invited Mr.. Magruder to
debate the subject.
No Point, Says Magruder.
Mr.. Magruder said he could see
no point in such debate.
my interest in the areas trans
portation problems is probably
we'll known by reason of my at
tempt to get legislation through in
Richmond" said Mr.. Magruder.
who represents Arlington in the
Virginia House of Delegates.
He commented that Mr.. Camp
bell had not appeared to testify
in behalf of the measures pro-
posed at the recent General As
sembly session.
Reasons for His Stand.
Mr.. Magruder gave the follow
ing three reasons for believing the
ICC could handle the transporta-
tion situation more easily than the
proposed commission:
1. ~"It sets up a new Federal
agency that would perform duties
which could be performed by
another agency GCC) already
established"
2. 1T does not provide for con-
trol of intrastate operations, which
are of major Importance in our
district"
3. "The proposal was too re-
Gently conceived to be adequately
studied and could we'll result in
confusion instead of solution to
the overall problem.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
@be, Sunday. $tar

AMERICAS NO. NED-The siuoton the necessity
Of sure-e guarantee continuing production in times crisis
Such guarantee find The Editorial Section eoder
the problem and suggested solutions
MR. GATNGS CRuSADEThe Gentlemen from Akonsos mode something
himself lost week with hooche- -kooehie donee
committee Now he's ts ones at the mosozne
business, which he y and Dusty for its good so Suf
Writer Wom Hines reports the Editorial Section Mr. Guthnss pons
eeon American books and periodicals
ASPENNG WE WILL Goees thot perfectly honorable and
decent hod you cont speunk the The
thot speunks the word for exploring Stur Stof Writer
Norwood Homton and Photographer ewood Boxer wodond
picture report the postime The So Pictorial Moeozme
AS OLD AS YOU FELYou 100 doys but whot the
onees thot will live ha oee? Dickson Hotw onozes the
first scientific study this question This Week
Moeozms.
FOR YOUR DAY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
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FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADptToNAL) PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1952-06-14

tion's 34th annual convention.
Robert c. Baker, executive vice
president of the American Secur-
Iity & Trust Co.. was elected
first vice president, and Francis
E. Robey, vice president, Bank Of
Commerce & Savings, was adj
vanced to second vice president.
Elected to 4Oth Term.
Albert S. Galley. vice president
|of the Lincoln National Bank, was
elected to his 40th term as asso-
citation secretary. Eldridge Kend-
rick was reelected secretary.
The bankers condemned "the
inadequate Federal payment to
the District of Columbia" in
strongly worded resolutions adopt
ed at the closing session.
They called on all Americans,
through elected representatives in
Congress, to recognize the present
fiscal inequity."
Provision for payments to re-
fleet fully the Nations RESPONSE
bility toward its Capital City was
urged.
Drafted by a committee headed
by Robert v. Fleming, president
and board chairman of the Riggs
National Bank, the resolution
pointed to serious financial needs.
A growing tax burden, it de-
clared, exceeded taxes of nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
Needed Improvements Cited
1t cited capital improvements
listed by the Commissioners as
necessary to service the greatly
increased population of the Dis
trict, and added:
This huge backlog of unmet
needs is, in our judgment, COM
pelling testimony to the fact that
payments to the District by the
United Safes are grossly made
quate to discharge the national
responsibility.
1T is a generally accepted fact
that to increase the tax burden
in the District would accelerate
the movement of people and par
ticularly of business, which fur
nish large proportion of local
revenues, to nearby areas with
resultant heavy losses in munich
pal revenues"
The bankers deplored "glaring
inequities" for their institutions
in the Excess Profits Act OF 1850
and proposed legislation to remove
them.
Would Amend Section.
They advocated an amendment
to section "a of the Federal Re-
serve Act to modernize limitations
and restrictions on real estate
lending by national banks.
Another resolution pledged en-
couragement of regular savings
by the public and personal econo-
my. 1t also urged "the strictest
regulation of Government expen-
ditures."
Evening star., 1952-06-14
mason Heads Chest
Drive in Alexandria

Charles H. Mason has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Alexan-
dria Community Chest Campaign
for this fall.
Mr.. Mason. an automobile deal
er, was Alexandria'S Man of the
Year" in 1914 and was chairman
of the 1852 Cancer Crusade.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Taft Maryland Meeting
Deferred Till June =
Bv the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, June 14.-The
meeting of the Maryland Repub-
lican national convention delega-
ton with Senator Taft, has been
postponed until Monday. June 23,
to accommodate Gov. McKeldin.
Mr.. McKeldin will be in Seattle
next Monday on a speaking en-
gagement. The meeting had been
scheduled for that day.
William c. Purnell. Of the Mary
land Taft headquarters, said the
June % date was acceptable to
both Mr.. McKeldin and Senatos
Taft.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

senior princess; Pauline Mcbride,
junior princess; Lee Ann Leap
hart, guide: Rosemary Kenrick,
marshal; Paula Chittum, chap
lain; Marie Bryan, recorder: Pot
Rohr, librarian.
Also, Rose Marie Thomas, treas
urer; Joyce Crabill, musician;
Carol Williams, first messenger;
Sue Nuesse, inner guard; Sally
Shealy, historian, and Ann San
ders, soloist.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Discussion on HospituI

Ways in which a hospital can
serve a community will be dis
cussed at program sponsored by
the Prince Georges County Health
Committee at 8 pm. Monday in
the Princes Georges General Hos
pital, Cheverly, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

K nox Fiel {
Lodge Room
/ 8 0 8 Mount
Vernon avenue
followed by q
dance at the
Cameron Street
r e cr e a tic r
Center.
First = rank
ing officer will
be 10 A n n
Hamlet, hon
ored queen.
Other new Of
hCerS are: Jc
A nne Logan,
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Byrd Affirms Belief
In Rigid Honor Code,
Attacks Corruption
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senator Byrd said today he is
proud to be the kind of Virginia
Democrat who believes in strict
adherence to a rigid code of honor
in public office such as has pre-
vailed through all the modern
State government administration
in Virginia"
In a speech prepared for a rally
at Richlands, Senator Byrd de-
nounced corruption in the Federal
Government and indirectly &C
cused his July IS Democratic
senatorial primary opponent
Francis Pickens Miller, of con-
doning it.
Cites Scripture Quote.
Senator Byrd said:
1T has not occurred to me that
you would dignity with credulity
the views of a man seeking high
and responsible office who, out OF
one side of his mouth quotes the
scriptures to inquire, What God
will ye serve and who. out OF
the other side of his mouth pro-
claims approval of everything
that has gone on in Washington
in recent years including moral
turpitude, venality and corrup-
ton"
The Senator added that "just as
waste is inherent in centralized
power and purse, so also is cor
ruption inherent in this trilogy
of power and purse and waste. p"
He said he is firmly convinced
that "venal conditions in WASH
ington" stem from "the concen-
tration there of power with the
resulting waste which has now
reached such astronomical pro-
portions"
While Senator Byrd was on his
Southwest Virginia tour. his cam
paign manager-State Senator A.
S. Harrison. jr.-was speaking in
his behalf in Southeast Virginia
And he was drawing fire from
the Miller camp-notably from
Delegate Robert Whitehead of
Nelson County.
Byrd Speaks at Marion.
Senator Byrd. at Marion last
night, again said Mr.. Miller "pro-
claims approval of everything that
has gone on in Washington in
recent years."
He said President Truman's
budget proposals for the next two
years would completely bankrupt
U.s." and he asserted that Mr..
Miller apparently believes in
emptying the Treasury"
Mr.. Miller said on April l that
President Truman has been right
on all the major issues, Senator
Byrd declared, but I'm not Civ
ing him (TrumanO a 100 per cent
clean bill. I am opposed to all of
his socialistic plans and to any
thing which destroys free enter
prises."
Mr.. Whitehead leveled all his
guns on the Senator in a state
ment in Richmond in which he
accused Senator Byrd of rattling
"the old CIO skeleton" every
time he gets in a tight spot.
Dared to Deny Charge.
The Nelson County anti-organ-
ization leader dared Senator Byrd
to deny he had progressed finan-
cially since he went to the Sem
ate, a reply to Senator Byrd's
speech earlier in the week in
which he called a reference to his
private financial affairs "a Shiny
and contemplate bit of political
demagoguery ="
Mr.. Whitehead said that as of
June /, 1888, according to the
public records of Clarke County,
Senator Byrd had deeds of trust
on his property aggregating $780,
900. But today. under Democratic
prosperity, he is a millionaire. He
has done exceedingly well f1nan-
cially. :. :"
At Isle of Wight, Mr.. Harrison
told a Byrd rally that Mr.. Miller
presents "only a negative pro-
gram" in his campaign against
Senator Byrd.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Dr.. Braun to Speak

DR.. E. j. Braun, assistant su-
perintendent of schools in Ar
lington County, will speak at a
meeting of the Lee-Ballston Citi-
Izens' Association at 8 pm. Mon
day at Gil North Stuart street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Bankers ASSo-
citation at the
Homestead here
today.
Mr.. Didden.
who served as
first vice pres
ident in the
last year, sue
ceeded Walton
L. Sanderson,
vice president
of the Hamilton
National Bank,
at the closing
business session
Af tia A.nAaia
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Jobs Daughters 10 Install
'0fficers in Alexandra

Bethel 4, Jobs Daughters OF
Alexandria, will install new Of
ficers at 7:30 tonight. Cere-
monies will be held in the Henry
Evening star., 1952-06-14
'Didden Elected
Head Of District
Bankers Group
Other Officers Named
At Convention Held
In Hot Springs
BY Donald B. HodIey
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

HOT SPRINGS. Va. June IA
George A. Didden. jr., president
of the National Capital Bank, was
elected president of the District
Evening star., 1952-01-30

DODGE 1916 de luxe coach; r.. h,
beaut. cond; S745. terms. ROPER.
18th and r. /. ave. ne. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-30
AuToMoBlLEs For sALE

PONTIAC '49 sedanette. .s". Hydras
r, h.; very clean; 81, ,3Q5. Fri atter
4 and unth pm, Saturday. 5000
rSSTIAd sssn: so.st 1910 siss siss: e: Rssss sssa
4. I. sse.. Hyatts.. Md I'm. 404o.
PONTIAC Al 4-dr. sedan; l-oSner
down sssj .sRHSsis! ss2S sRh. sssssii ssssii, y.s.
PONTIAC 1s49 "6' chieftain de luxe
sedan; radio and heater, beautiful
2.tone green fnish. | owner. low
81 .3a5: only $465 down. 10 mos.
opsn & nay .S.s saaf, tin vi or eSGeG coSsT Nh HI
PONTIAC. 427 Florida ave. ne.
Pa6NTiIAee iIeO 80 sedan. r. and h.; very
clean; clean 5SS Two-diay ti,;.r money nts Sssk
HILL HILL i 3ntb saNpERs Ssi''Sn Washs sIatonid oidsss
Ford Dealer INA. 9S5O. lila Ver-;
rSSTIAte. SSas e e. ~ ~. ss,ssmltnsr sedan;
AGTo dFFeS'Si WHoiEsALERs eGs iaS O i7si sla.
cars: 81 Bank Financed. : '
PONTIAC AZ sedanette; E. and h.
2-tone blue finish; immaculate con-
Be. appreciated SSe5. SMILING
SAM. 2a6l Wis. ave, NV. OR. 1864.
PONTIAC 1a4e convertible; excellent
iGad ess S.tor. q ipG D.n. H. CO sass sf,eE s 5:
PONTIAC 1850 sedanet.e; r. and nd h..
Wv. tires: beautiful green finish;
/ . clean, car throughout: excel; me:
R5f1ss sefes SALES. iG1a 1s45 S'si gu. { e.1.
sTGUiDEBxKER TGi ssSSK 1910 2-dr.; m. cond.;
$25 down; total. Sl25. KENNY
4724 r. 4. ave. Hyatts.. Nd. uN.
|sfrUTfDEBAKER "a Champion i.dr.;
r and h; overdrive tIansmissioni
peri one-owner car; $685.. MCNEIL
sTUDEgAKER, 4o3o Wis. ave.
81 Commander stste
4-dr. overdriye trsnsmissiop,
peting front and rear. The sensa-
tionai -power.packed VS. ergine.
Maui blue finish: new-esI guaran-
tee; s. 1895: MCNEIL SIgDEBAKxR.,
sT9S@rTixET 493o Wii aye EN- !. T@sS; ,Sx. cham.
pion 4-dr. sedan; fully equipped;
$9s5. Good cond. ia. 5-7ss4 eyes.
IsrupEBAKER so Regal de luxe;
AS4S "A1OI47k1kAAEAtA1.
densburg Rd. Two city blocks Of
fine cars. So Bank Financed
ISTUDEBAKER 81 Regal de luxe Sc
dan; equipped: 81 .3s5. You pay
Bladensburg Rd. Two city blocks OF
fiue cars. Sc Bank Financed
lSTUDEBAKER Al Champion 2-dr.;
T.. h. and overdrive; new tires,
battery and motor; 1-owner car.
$500 or best offer, FA. 1851.
/ STUDE. 81 Champion 4-dr.; heater;
overdriye: actual 5000 mi; 1-owner
car; $1,595. Two-day money-back
! trial: 4-month written guarsntee,
| HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest /
Ford Dealer tNA. 9S50l. lila Ver-t
mont ave. NV.
sedan: heater; ST .345. ~
Chrysler l94s Windsor 4-dr.; T. and
Chrysier 1e47 Windsor club coupe;
r. and h; $I,045. rss-
DeSoto 1946 4-dr. sedan; heater;
These are all 1-owner cars and afe
in new car cond. throughout, will
guarantee, also consider trade on
! older cars, Rice's Used Car lot, 5421
/ Annapolis rd., Cheverly. Md. Day
phone UN. 0s63, night, WA. 202f.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REN7

8. CAPITOL ST.-About 1850 SO. #.
concrete yard; Anchol 1ence and
small brick once; S75 month. A. M.
ROTH. RE. 1880.
ROSSLYN-4. .000 SO. IT. clear srace
OIL street floor; no pillars; high
ceiling A. M. ROTH. RE. 1880
$4,000 SO. FIT. Of ground centrally
located; pvt. r.r. siding and office
Ma $685..
Evening star., 1952-01-30
TRUCKS FOR SALE

REQ 1947 2-ton stake BODY; 2-speed
rear booster brakes; $685.. MI. 9S76
DODGE pickup. 1877; new motor
Job new tires, new brakes: peri.
cond.: $3.50 or best offer: Can be
sSs:s @ sSss i HyastsViile. taaiH Ai uN $500. VA:
INTERNATIONAL STfi 1916; yan-type
hody: in excel conditions; tires. like
new. ANY reas. ofier accepted Tor
quick sale. DI. 0911. -3o
1918 INTERNATIONAL Metro. / ton
waIk-in. good shape Call after /
FORD Ss.ton panel; SOS. Many
MANHATTAN AUTo KAISER FRA
ZER, INC. both sides of 5th at
r NV. Open daily. 8 am. to 9 pm,
Sunday. s am. to 4 pm. NO. 200.
DODGE AZ pickup; seg5. MANHAT-
sides Of 7th at r NV. Open daily,
8 am. tS ? p;m;s psnns Sunday. 9 an to
GMC VAN TRUCK, good tires. Best
offer. Call IA: S-6999. 81 !.
FORD 80 S a-ton pickup; AZ Al
Iss7 East-West hwy, 81. 1904.
FORD AS SO" Ia-ton stake: excellent
condition; only $795; trade and
West hwy, 81. 1904. Open Til Q
FORD Al sedan delivery: 4 cylinder;
runs good; q bargain. SIS. MONROE
(Ford5, 1887 East-West hwy, 81.
1904. Open till 8 pm. 81
FORD IA "S' ta-ton vanette; 30
day guarantee; in top shape; $685..
Ford Dealer, INA. aS50l. lila YER
mont ave. NV.
chasl antes. sia5. iSh HILL Daasl & SANDERS, AZ SSs
Wash.,s Oldest Ford Dealer, INA.
9S50), ll14 Vermont ave. NV.
INTERNATIONAL AZ seton express:
$T95. HILL q SANDERS, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer, NA. $500,
lila Vermont ave. NV.
THAMES s4S acton panel; ready "a
60; dark blue: good tires. 1896. HILL
q SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, INA. oS50), lila Vermont
Evening star., 1952-01-30
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

ANGLIA 1913 black; $500. Perfect
'4S; beige: $53a Both top-notch
cars, also we have other makes, to
select from IN these very economical
EASY 10 drive and handle In this
Wash. traflic today, easy to md q
parking spece; come In today Tor ~
defnonstration or cal our salesman
win bring one out to you. HILL e.
h6sEIpERSS h6ssIcl SA Wsah Sss61 ,iia Hlasss vermont oTa
all models. O. low as S4a5.
MANHATTAN AUTO KAIeEH-FRA.
ZERT NC. both sides Of 7th at RI
NV. Open daily, 8 am, 70 8 pm 4
Sun 8 am. TO 4 pm. NO. 200.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
INDUSTRIAL pRoPERTY-sALE

FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE On
B. g. o. Railroad, near D. c., plus
1000 #. ONCE space; approx. l acre
ground: built in 1916. DI. 1915;
ewes, SH. 29S5. VIM. H. SAUNDERS
CO., INC. II