davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14

Hotteroam, 6ollan0. - &apitGn
aurt Carlton erfldrte, bab er nidt
in einenllnfaq peripifeIt mar. einenl
GDli,eiberid,t aus 9eutihlanb slz
ioIae. 9n gorb ieines Gdiffes, bic
iSIpine Gnterpriie, iaate Carlton:
. v0ics lit bas slpeite Wal, oab man
midi in cinen llnfaQ perfpidelt, ih
m0hte niiien. ipann oieie Ger0f=
fentIiduna iiber MIDI enblih auf=
borcn?" Gin Goli,eiberif,t BON
Nlensbura in 7eutihlanb, hattie .ers
ipdbnt. baB Carlton iih bos @enid
gebrc6en bate, als iein Wotorrab
rutidte uno iih iiberidlua.
Upton, Maii. - Ser loIi,eidef
bon Upton, Daniel s. Bates b6It
es fir notia, bah &inber allr re6ten
Belt i'm Bett iein fouen. ST perfii9=
te cine Boliaeiltunbe fir Suaenolihc
inter II Sabren. nGrnIid, neun
llhr. 8is ieet bat oieie 0eriiiauna
pollen grfoIa aeseiat. Ser Grtro=
Shldf tut ben &inbern gut" iagte
Der Boliseidef.
Seattle, @aib. - Musbem Goait
@uar6bauptquartier ipirb gemelbet,
oaB elmer Der aipei ,DermiBteu Berg
lteiaer, Stu6enten Der llniperiitGt
Waibington, tot allfaefunben tpllr=
be. auf Der Spite Des .Moul,t Stu
art in ben Gascoben. 9lQem 9lniheir,
noh mar ct bon eineta 8fisitrdhl
aetroffen irorben. st mar Ndul
Bridoff, 90, bon gedtfIe. sein Be.
alefter, glon Nobert @ront. 10.
bon Seotle, tpurbe ouf Der 1000
TuB 6obe i9Iin1m berbronnt auf=
aefrnoen. Die beiben erfletterten
ben Berg am Sonntag unb eine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14

0tiinhen. -- 3ebn Smnibus=
Winuten pon gab 9teihenbaa, benz
aepfleeten baperii6en 3urort ent-
ferut, Iieat bas GOrthen Bioina. IS
mare lppbl uiht aus ieiner 0erbor=
aenbeit aeriiien iporoen, hattie man
bier nidbt ein v&reni iolrhganaslas
ger" erridtet ,baB alle 'slii4tlinae.
Tertriebene 1lno Soeimtebrer pallie-
rcn niiiien. Die ii6er bic 0lterreihi=
ihe 8renie na6 &eitoeuti6Ianb
fommen. Sieier Sage iparen nun
einige Der arallen 8retterbiitten ers
fiillt bon frGblihen 9Grm llno Sim
oerlahen: 1926 peutihe ainoer ipa=
rem aus Sugoilalpien suriidaefebrt.
gtah langen Sabren Ser Srennlna
iparen lie pom Suhoienlt oes gos
ten &reuses entbeft 1luo fiir ibre
Gltern sllriif9efprbert iporben. Sie
Suapildlpen hdtten lie freiae9eben,
obne Shipieriafciten AT MAIDEN.
Sic dritlihe llnteriuhuna lit red,t
poiitip perlauien. 3tpar iteben ne.
ben brallnaebrannten. pausbGfiaen
ainoern audi ihmale. bIaile, nit
oiinnen slrmen lno geinen, ober
aeiuno iino lie. init elmer slusnohme
ale. 3piid,en 7 unp 20 Sabren limb
bic Sunaen unb NGohen alt, lie
limb drlnlih. aber iauber ange;o=
aen.
Sn Susoilapien hoben bic &in.
ber bel @roBcltern, Gerlpanoten
ooer in ainoerbeimen aelebt. 9ie
aleinen fOnnen faum 9eutid,, bic
6roBeren iprehen es NIT benz tnpi=
Sonfau oer 8anater Scbtpaben. Gr=
l6iitternb Elm &inoeri6idial am
Hanbe ga iieen stpei OfGoel1en lrno
Elm 8ub 6anh in .6anb - ,lno
lhtpeiaen. IS iino brei @eid)piiter,
Die lid crit auf bein' Sransport in
8elarao pieoeraefunben boben. sic
f0nneu niht nliteinanocr reben -
6enn Der 11iGbriae Steim ipridt
nur Slolpeniif, sc 1OiGbrioe 6el>
ga nun maseoouiiL (iie bat bel ibrer
8roBmutter aeleht.) Die 8eidlpi=
tier iperbcn in &obllra BON ibren
Gltern erlpdrtet.
Zen Welteren umter ben &inbern
haben bic flrhtbaren Grlebniiie Der
arieass uno glad)trieasiabre einen
unaeluohnlihen Grnlt III bic @e=
iid)ter aeprdat. Sic mubtcn nit an.
ieben, lpie ibre gltern nerihIeppt.
bic 9tahbarn erihoiien, sic .00rier
nie6eraebrannt ipuroen. sic iinb
6urh 2aaer aeaanaen, haben 1T
8erglperfen 0earbeitet, iinb burhz
aebrdnt unh ipieber eingefmaen
iporoen. Grit in ben letten Sabren
hat bas cine oher anbere burh 8rie=
fe eridbren. baB feline GItern nod
leben, oaB lie in geutittlanb iinb
lnb baB lie audi oorthin fdbren biir.
fen. Sieben, aht Sabre lang haber,
lie ibre Gltern ni6t mehr aeieben.
sd bin MIR bier Sabre in bic
SAule segan9en. Deutih bllrften
mir iiberhaupt niht ipreden", er=
aabte elmer Der @roBen, elm blauGll=
aiaer. blonber Sunae. = ,geim,
gauern babe ih eearbeitet llnb afpei
Sabre babe ih einen Eroftcr qe.
fdhren. Ddn,it fdnn in pieIeiht il,
Deutihlaro aud etipas onfonaen. /"
- Gin fleiner Bub, Der MIR flo.
ipeniid ipridt. onttportet auf bic
ssrage 6er 9olmetfherin, ob er fid
auf feline gltern freiie, miirriid /:
sd braude feline @lter1. Mir il,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14

AiS SllOSNiNt ppit .tl)ASI NSLHtuul
ni6t suriiffebrten.
Gape Giraroeau. Wn. - Sin
@renbolmo Omnibus rate burb bic
0unfelbeit am friiben Moraen. 9ie
Gaiiaaiere idliefen. Gloslih mar
Der Omnibus bon alien Seiten BON
&aiier umaehen, ipeldes ourn bic
sSenlter einitromte. Sas sSabrseuo
fam ,um Stiqitano auf einer Gd,uI=
ter Der Il. e. 9anbitraBe 81. aeraoe
nor eiuer Siefe BON IS SUB. Sin
llterer Mdnn fpurbe BON ben Nel=
len fortaeipuIt ulo ertral,f in ben
iSuten. slnbere lpurben hintpeaae=
ipiiIt, fonnten ieboh gercttet iper=
ben. 3tpei 4inoer befdnben iih oar=
inter. Oie pl0tlife Slut am Nam>
ieD Greet in Der Ndbe bon Mnceu,
Mo. tpurbe bmrh einen fiinf 3olI
&eaenfaa peruria9t, Der innerbalb
bon slpei Stunben r,ieberaing.
@aperIp, Ohio. - Gas atomii4e
2eitalter traf bieie Stobt in Ohio.
Die Ginipohner beeriibten bic Nahs
rif)t bon, grbauen elmer neren otto
miihen sSabrif i'm ,8erte. bon ST.
200, 100000 in bieier @e9en6 nit
aemiihten Gefiiblen. Die &eoieruno
tat iofort Shritte INN 80 Gettionen
oes 2anoes su reqltirieren. ipelhe
6.45O Mfer 9anb un,faiien. .Wir
haben atpor elm aroBes Vrcblem,
@ohnunaen fir olIe neu 3u,iehen,
ben su idaffen, mir bdben Scot I'm.
fere eiaenert 9eite ale unter5ubrin,
aen. ober tpir beiBen bic neueu
Mtomanlaaen tpillfommen" ioate
ber giiraermeilter a., G. 3edIe bon
@aperlb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-14
Buntes AIIerIei in kuerze

Suhe ipuroe ,lnternommen. oIs
bic Stllbenten BON ibrer ger9tour
ni6t suriiffebrten.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.,

AUIOS tOk SAhe tSont.l
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe
4-dr:; :, and h. turn signals; dark
MoRRIs-HuoHEs. 1914 Ga. ave.
NV, RIA. 1922. %
PLYMOUTH 4-dr. sed.; r., h.: Just
painted. beaut. 1t. grn.; new seat
covers, good tires; good mech. cond.;
$575. Must see to appreciate. DE.
PLYMOUTH 1s41 4-dr.; light grey
finish. Body doesn't have q dent or
scratch; interior very clean; IL 900
snf ef has ns 'ns' aed fa%s %SiSr saes
new; SS75. AP. ssl4. 5
excel; cond:; light blue; 5,5oo miles;
G$sl,S00 Or near offer; GE. 4579. %
coupe; radio, heater: finest condi.
tion. best care by original owner;
beautiful Bluelite Burbank seat COW
ers. Remember, also, this car. has
new engine. It drives and looks
se ss tie s:rm: latest 0Sffss lsss sasFss me-
PGYMoutHTHH 1isi 1850 Special de luxe A.
door sedan; fully equipped, $4,000
aci.S aaGtsSSl niles; nile; beautiful sea green green
lively same as brand-new in every
way You may take car to your
own mechanic for approval. without
Ssgosit, Msss-end SPECIAL, Sl.S95.
PIYMoSTGTTa 40 coupe: AZ motor and
trans; looks and runs good; S275.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe 4-dr.
sedan "S" Hydro: Matte: fully equip;
PoNT1Ac ACC Co. e i4S7 Sfni irSinr aG1A St. n.4..
AID. $500, IS
PONTIAC '4s convertible: radio and
heater, Hydra Matte. excellent con-
dttion, 81 100, tn. 4447; 5
lfesn fully HaexbH eSSHPee eoae sIRs
CO. 1887 Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
PONTIAC 1851 s-cylinder de luxe
convertible; Hydra-Matic. radio and
blue finish, leather interior. This
1-owner car is positively same as
take car to your own mechanic
thSgt qsgGii' BEI MTeRs So1S spes1s %s
eonsin ave-. WO. 5000. %
PONTIAC 1949 streamliner. de luxe
''S'' sedan cpe.; orig. black; r.. h.,
Eaar.; $i,2s5. WOLFE MoToRs.
1891 Wisconsin ave. n.W.' EN-. Oi41.
PONTIAC 1e4e "s" chieftain de
luxe 2-dr.; Hydramatic. heater and
best offer. JU. S-41O5. g
ETUDEBAKER AZ Champion 4-door;
:: and h.; perfect throushout; SSa5.
Mcneil Me- sTgPEgAKER' EM asss 4os4 wis.
STUDEBXKER $50 Land Cruiser: Q. d.
trans. hill holder, heater. direction
lights. nylon uphol.. spotless, low
sTHlISfEsAKERs FUSES 81 s43 5s ak; eSsmpie2 sdsa sdoor
transmission IS aHe $685. sna We Vi 0fsrasvs nave
complete selection Of studebakers
at big savings and top allowance for
your present car. MCNEIL STUDE-
BAKER. 4034 wis. ave. NV. EN-.
eTUDEBAKER '4s Champion conv.;
psine with rsG sSffess ieatnsr eFsa%
s1t s5aTp car III SnS SsgS SoToE ISy dSon
seven ceFners. casoFI Fails Church Church. Va Va.
eTTTGjDEBH4HSGE;R AZ Land Cruiser; =.
and h.. overdrive. immaculate in
side and. and out. A one-Gwner car r with III,
pymt. sdi H1LLWooD S5 ~tSh MoToR Occ CO.
seven Corners. Falls Church, JE.
STUDEBAKER 1910 2-dr.; excel.
transportation; win sell for balance
due, S138.72; no money down. WILL
L1AMS. R. I. ave. at goth st. ne.
eTUDEBAKER '52 Landcruiser; nylon
interior trim, auto. transmission
and other outstanding features;
company ofdcial car; S2.495. Nc
NEIL STUDEBAKER. 4034 Wis. ave.
NV. EN-. 1885. -
eTUDEBAKER AZ Commander 4-dr.
sed.; heater radio; low mileage;
500. ia. 2-9740. 3
Evening star., 1952-11-07

PACKARD 1851 series zoo: perfect
eond.. completely equipped, radio,
heater sun visor, back-up lights,
W.s..w. tires. plastic seat covers.
Must sacrifice 81 ,S75. ST. O332.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

CHRYSLER 40 4-dr.; handsome blue
finish. equip. One owner. Appear
arce reveals excellent care. Price
$500 under ceiling. Cash. trade or
terms. Only S1.166.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1920 Wis Ave. Bethesda. OIL. 5000
Evening star., 1952-11-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER AT Champion; r. h.
and d.: excel. appearances: motor,
transm. and front end completely
recond.: $685.; will consider $3.50
and older car in trade. TE. 1852.
sTUDEBAKER '5s Commander 4-dr. !;
Maui blue; s1.ss5. JU. s-4o47. -
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander;
with radio. heater, auto. transrn..
nsW nss slsoG. sIVsfs Us cail GR RoO coIssErTi I HI
Italian Embassy. AID. 1885. IS
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion star
light club. coupe; automatic shift,
radio and heater. seat covers, 10000
actual miles; owner; beautiful
aqua finish: spotless interior. Car
absolutely In perfect condition In
your own mechanic for approval
$i.sS5. Bell Bell. MoTToRs. So1o SpsNiI. Wis.
consin ave. Wo. 5000. 3
STATION WAGON. '52 Nash Rambler
1880 nil: oyerdrive: r. and b.:
Sle' Si:saS;r ar. assoENER's. ssas' 9Th and Ella.
STATION WAGON. 81 Pontiac ..s"
$45. 5oRNER's, 9Th and Ais Fla. SI;. Pc.
SACRIFICE
PACKARD 1851 series zoo; perfect
cond., completely equipped, radio,
heater sun visor. back-up lights,
w:s...w. tires. plastic seat covers.
Must sacrifice S1.S75. ST. O332.
1927 Gheyrolet sedan---------s. s5
1899 Hudso:i sedan --------- 30
1899 Studebaker sedan SIS
lS4I Oldsmobile. sedan ------- 95
iS3a Pontiac sedan So
1889 Dodge coupe - $50
1870 Chevrolet coupe so
1850 Hudson sedan --------- 800
1946 Dodge panel truck----- 1876
Others to choose from. JOHN s.
REESE. 1920 First st. s.w. Sc
BUICK AZ Roadmaster 4-dr.---Ss95
ess;iIac sadsK sy SpeS. S,4 4-dr; ddr ------ ss
Chevrolet ~ club coupe------- SS5
chevrolet ii N. B. a-dr.-- Sr. 33Ss 3S5
Chevrolet Al NJ. D. coupe------ 295
Ford '39 de luxe Fordor ----- 265
Hrds9n IinaS9I e., 4S cony: @ club coupe SSS5
oids 20 S-dr. P '0u'e--- iisSS
.42 Clip. sedanette----- 39S
Packard 40 lilo" 4.dr. 1875
Pontisc Pontisc g, 4s ,N cSIy club club coupe 6s5
80 club coupe ------ 1876
BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion: 4-dr.,
accessories. One owner. PERI. cond.
Price $500 under OPS. ceiling. A
real buy at SLAB. terms arranged.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1920 Wis. Ave-. Bethesda. OIL. 5000
-
40 4-dr.; handsome blue
finish. equip. One owner. Appear
ance reveals excellent care. Price
$500 under ceiling. Cash. trade or
terms. Only S1.I66.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1920 Wis Ave. Bethesda. OIL. 5000
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Also q large selection Of late models
on which your old car may make
the down payment.
LIBERTY MOTORS
3rd and K NV. RE. s42s
, 1952-02-11
~ CARVER

NEW YORK. Feb. II. (INS)-
At the risk of being accused of
setting out to obstruct Justice,
this department wishes to suggest
that there is nothing wrong with
sports that a Congressional COM
mittee can or will cure.
The point is made in connection
with Washington dispatches re-
vealing that Representative Sa-
bath Of Illinois, chairman of the
House Rules committee, says his
group will approve a resolution
authorizing a sweeping investi-
cation of all sports"
In the first place, all sports do
not need investigating. In the Sec
ond place, the n sport that does
need investigating probably cannot
be regulated by congress. The
same is college football.
Most of the evils of college foot
ball are such as to escape punish
ment. A cleanup must be handled
by the schools themselves on the
grounds of ethics and morals Con-
gress can't regulate such facets
Of human behavior.
Boxing, horse racing and base
ball may need scrutiny, but, again,
the baser aspects of these sports
are fugitive insofar as congress
may be involved.
The recent baseball investigation
, 1952-02-11
What Noted People Are Saying

LONDON: Queen Elizabeth II:
"I pray that God will help me to
discharge worthily this task that
has been laid upon me so EARLY in
my life"
WASHINGTON: Former u. S.
Ambassador to Spain, Stanton
Griffis says he wants no other
government job. "I told the Presi-
dent that | now call him President
Lincoln because he has freed a
slave after 10 years of govern
ment service"
WASHINGTON: Sen. Capehart
(R Indiana, calls for review of
the mobilization program: "It is
my firm belief that a greater flow
of materials to civilion production
could be ordered without inter
fering with the necessary defense
program at this time"
NEW YORK: Maj. Gen. E. F.
, 1952-02-11

by the courts which have the final
say. The same goes 70 rother
sports.
The suggestion from Washing
ton that there is a possibility of
an overall national commissioner
for all sports to be named souds
mainly like a scheme to Great a
new political job.
, 1952-02-11
feminine
Eashi;ou
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
international News Service
Woman's Editor

Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. II. (INS)-
Gray can be the color of oysters,
faded headlines or Wall Streets
suits-but in any shade, it's high
fashion.
In Paris and New York collec-
tons, gray is the omnipresent col
or-to-beat not only in suits
and coats, but in cocktail and eve
ming costumes.
The wide range of color that
was earlier predicted ASA spring
trend is in evidence, but it has
been unexpectedly overshadowed
by the monotones. Beige, the Sec
ond favorite monotone, is often
combined with gray in an entirely
new color combination for day
time wear.
The combinations o fcolor, in
fact, are considered a much more
vital fashion motif than any sin
gle shade except the suddenly pop
ular gray.
Gray will be seen in every fiber
from worsted to silk to organdie,
satin and chiffon. In general, it
will be dark for daytime and bare
~ off-white for evening.
, 1952-02-11

eral years.
MANY white persons have been
to cross it," the Cover
nor said, land in addition to the
injustice involved, there has been
inconvenience to many persons
and an economic loss. This may be
a contributing cause to the scanti-
ness of the theater programs now
offered in Baltimore"
Gov. McKeldin also objected to
the "absurdity" Of the ban at the
Lyric, another Baltimore theater,
against Negro actors.
The Maryland governor de-
serves great credit for providing
the wedge that opened the door.
He has taken the really difficult
step. It is quite probable that some
future governor may take a still
further step, and in time the prac-
tice of segregating the races in
all public places will be a thing
Of the past.
Too often the men who do the
actual pioneer work-men who
blaze new trails-are forgotten,
just as the men who built the
foundations of our great structure
usually are forgotten as we pay
tribute to the men who put the
finishing touches on the super.
structures.
It takes real courage to break
a tradition and set a precedent in
this highly controversial field OF
race relations, but once the pre-
cedent has been set, it is relatively
easy for an opportunist to move
in and capitalize on the new sit
uation.
, 1952-02-11

by Mamie Celler's House commit
tee was a farce. The only things
that came out of it where a few
minor headlines revealing that
Rep. Celler thought we should
have more major leagues regard
less of where the players may
come from or how small the popu-
lation at points needed to support
additional clubs.
Incidentally, what has happened
to that Investigation?
They set out to show that base
ball was a monopoly-which it
we'll may be, for all I know-but
nobody has proved it.
Horse racing has been threat
ened with investigation from time
to time. Yet it is actually in bet
ter shape today, morally and ethi-
cally, than ever before because
Of the vigilance of the Thorough
bred Racing Associations Protec-
tive bureau, under Spencer Dray-
toms direction.
There always will be evils where
there is as much money as in rae
ing, but they are negligible now.
The cleanup has been persistent
and thorough.
Boxing is vulnerable, but is get
ting a cleanup. Bob Christen berry
chairman of the New York State
Athletic commission, has promised
that he will eliminate the base1
evils of this sport or will resign
his job and bend his efforts to-
ward outlawing boxing in New
| York.
The National Boxing Associa.
ton is in comman dof the situa.
ton and in other states. A closer
working agreement between New
York and the MIA would do more
to clean up boxing than any single
thing imaginable at this time.
People close to boxing and te
other sports know at least where
to look for the evils.
If baseball is a monopoly, this
should be Strengthened out forth
with, but this should be handled
, 1952-02-11

Bullene, chief of the Army Chemi-
cal Warfare Corps, cautions
against failure to develop poison
gas as a weapon:
eve know that other foreign
powers also obtained the secrets
of the German chemical develop
ment, and are working on i'm
provements, just as we are"
, 1952-02-11

segregation.
In abandoning the policy, the
theater operators accepted the
recommendation Of the State Com
mission on %Interracial Problems
and Relations, which had adopted
a resolution declaring that 'the
climate of opinion in our commun-
ity is changing in the direction
Of the removal Of discrimination
between races" It called upon
theater owners to Gift such dis
c~riminatory practices as now ex-
lists"
The Commission, which was set
up by Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin,
Jr., as a result of an act of the
Maryland legislature, seeks to pro-
mote in every way possible the
welfare of the colored race, and
the betterment of racial relations.
In his comment on the change
of policy, the theater manager,
after noting the fact that 1--WE are
in receipt of a resolution from
the Commission" said, "this is a
peaceful, honorable and orderly
approach to this problem, and &C
cordingly, we accept the recon-
mendation Of the Commission"
Gov. McKeldin in a letter to the
I~nterracial Commission last month,
declared that Negroes had been
'~'needlessly affronted" by the seq
regation, which excluded them
from all parts of the theater ex-
cept the rear balcony.
He said further: "The resulting
humiliation has brought a picket
line to the theater." The picket
line had endured for the last. sew
, 1952-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. (GIobal)-Proof that legislation
or executive action can Influence public habits, was con-
clusively shown last week when the Ford's theater in Bal
timore, Md, only local house still booking Broadway at
fractions, dropped its 81-year-old policy Of racial
, 1952-02-11

Signs Of fife heed theml Traffic
signs are different shapes, to help
you identity them quickly. Most
shapes mean caution" The octag-
onai shape means STOP" Learn
what all signs msar-yosss life srs@y
&epeaAd en- ai
Evening star., 1952-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA late 1850: top condition,
low mileage; 81 m.p.g.; S695, or
best offer. Elk. 02l1. Ewes, Herndon
ANGLIA SO; beige; sess. preiect Isl
green; $995. Both top-notch. cars;
iecs from % IN these sser very yAes ecoCmiesi s cs
cars; up to 35 miles per gal. Of gas;
easy. to drive and handle in this
Wash. trafic today. easy to find Q
parking space; come In today for .
man as Sr,na Of cS and md our sales H
HILL Hill 4 SANDERS, HDE Sns wash. ash 8 Oldest Ssi
Ford Dealer lNA. Ss5o). lila Yer
AUSTIN Ts5i vi ,isssss A. 2,ar. sedan: Iully
sSS %sesn s0@GS soa miss spC.lsss sar ,epio1 Il PsT
end special. s44s. 0i BEiL C MoToRs. MoTTosFaI
50d0 Wisconsin ave. NV. .WO.
AUSTIN 1s4s 2-dr. sedan; priced
HATraN Hss Siaow AuTo fTfln kA1sEErRAzaR. 1fser aAN.
INC. both sides Of 9TH at r NV.
Open daily 8 a.m.-9 pm; Sun.
8 am. to 4 pm. NO. 27OO.
ey5ss eeWy5pssr. Good &c sendition. new tires;
aGsYfiiSse Sasfii eE ls, l4ss sss5; 80. sss5: !ss,
Roiis-Royce. JACK PRY. LTD. I4tS
and P NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
BUICK 1916 4-dr. sedan; r. and h..
seat covers; fine cond.; S795; terms.
WA. 9S42. --l6
BUICK 1919 Super sedanette: black.
straight trans: $1.400, or best Of
fer; +. and b.; seat covers; q. 8.
Royal Wv. tires. Residence, VI.
6764; once, ST. 400, Ext. S4S5.
BUICK 1852 Special 2-dr. sedan;
two-tone green; So. .495; 1 goo miles;
synchromesh transmission; air-cond
Jvnl.,s YIN considsr s osss,. esF N trade. he
BUICK 1916 4-dr.; needs trans.
mission work; S4e5.. KENNY. 4724
h. I ave-. Hyattsvills. uN. 4o40'
Evening star., 1952-03-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE

1947 INTERNATIONAL. model KB-1.
1a-ton panel delivery: good tires,
heater; general condition excellent;
good buy for electrician, plumber,
painter. etc. Price $425. 1907 II
FORD 1851 s-cyl. F-s. 15s-in. x.b..
SSs EN-. EsM1rieHs siss sfaeE ERtg ei;eDo S@. mi
DODGE 1946 s4-ton closed panel;
excel. shape: must sell; $500, or
nSHt, SssS 1f1eT; To-, ST; 1895: -l6
type metal body; exec excel. saod cond' Price. Thn.
$3.50. SH. 6720. -l6
FEDERAL DUMP TRUCK 4s IN
ton: mileage less than 1000 miles.
Orig; cost $4,000, viii sacrifice for
$1,000. Call DU. 1880. Id
FORD 1897 acton pickup; recon-
ditioned engine; $500. WI. 1912.
FORD 194s model FL panel truck;
Air sRAkEs AXE 1HSfS HNp '5cs5NSTIsslGs. coNTRoIs..
INC" l411 L st. Sc. Ii. 1880.
FIVE MODEL q. M; Diyco route
trucks. useful as spare truck, shop
on-wheels, OF. for parts stock Price
low. Wholesale bids invited on lot.
For information phone OW. 2OOl;
ewes. and Sunday CHI 447O. liz
DODGE Al 1M-ton, b. d. stake;
excel. cond.; pvt. owner. See at serv.
Sta; $495. 1901 14th st. NV. RA.
DoDGE panel. late 1e47; in perfect
condition. Can be seen at 6226
wis. ave. NV. EN-. 92OO. -17
DODGE ~; gas heater, new tires,
pipe rack. tool boxes; good cond.
Must sell; $500. CO. 6795. -17
1946 Panel; perfect
throughout; motor newly overhaul
ed; inspect. guar; $3.50. 10. 2-6146.
Al A-ton panel; good.
running cond.; $3.50, or best offer.
Ewes. and Sun. TU. 3242. -I6
FORD 1910 h-ton panel truck; good
running cond.; $195. TR. 7171,
WILLIS ia4e panel delivery; driven
only 1900 miles; excellent cond. !;
9 tires; guaranteed mechanically.
No dealers. Phone OWNER sH.
wTLLYS Jeep 1851 sedan-deliyery:
only 5000 miles, Call OIL. 9O32.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LoANs

FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate;
monthly payments. p. j. WAIsHE.
FssF aND ihS sEcoND ESs ii nE rEsT IA IoaSs tss
HRsAhrow Hssf g y. REALTMX RV. Tx So, Ssss Realtors
AMPLE FUNDS AVAiLABIE for lst
End and Bird mortgages: nearby Md
properties. Call Mr.. Piercy. JU
$4,000 3l9 Fig Bldg. Sil. Spg.. Nd
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST = w
will buy second trust notes, D. C..
HaTf9SNA HHeaarsS Md ToRss SE Va Reaso1a1s 1NJ RATES
National MEEn G0S5s 0sSs5ss. 1917 n T. ave- NV.
CASH PAID for LIST and End trust
nsS noses; - white 1l ;., Or ,eolorsd: e D; g.
ToN z r v aoRpoN s1'os 'ess,smsao coopsao bldF H9
UNLIMITED FUNDS Tor r. 2nd 'y trus,
netes; ga Cash in 4 hours. ST. s707
FoR PROMPT AND couRTEous
home. see me. Can make you per.
feet loans to suit your budget
trusts. Cali MRS. HoWARp,. 46as s
.lHanS RsSns ave Tn ne oLH. LT. isz25S; r,.,. :,
fas. ss desSs SG Sartgs q tT1s nrdSs Ss ntsEss
VIENNA TRUsT Co. vienna. va
PVT INVESTOR will purchase sea.
soned 2nd trust notes at 3es pei
Immediate cash payment. State ful
details. Box 1855, Star. --17
PRIVATE INVESTOR viii purchasl
2nd trust notes. Call OIL. 44S6
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
| construction funds available; Ar.
| lington area. McCLAINE PROP.
ERTfES. 2100 Wilson blvd. ia
| 2-3300,
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUST.
2laS to 4S DISCOUNTS
MIR OTIICK RIA RATS n