davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-13
Department Reports Wide Support for Agriculture Programs

ent 80 per cent. the department
said.
The American Farm Bureau
Federation. which opposes sup
ports as high as 80 per cent. cried
that the Agriculture Department
is trying to develop support for
it's own recommendations on po-
litical basis"
The Agriculture Department
reached its conclusions on the
basis of a survey made a year ago.
Department officials sounded out
more than 100000 persons who
attended special meetings across
the country.
Activities Generally Approved.
The consensus of the meetings
was published in a Family Farm
Policy Review" distributed last
night by the Agriculture Depart
ment Office of Information.
The publication reported gen
eral approval of numerous Agri-
culture Department activities, in
cluding price supports.
Specific approval of the price
support program constituted the
central theme of the wide general
approval" the department said.
"At the time the subject was
under consideration, 80 per cent
of parity was. in general, the up
per limit; but a heavy preponder-
ance of opinion favored 100 per
cent of parity supports, with rela-
lively few suggestions for discon-
tinuing price support.
Below the 100 per cent level,
there was some advocacy of 80
per cent support and scattered
proposals for lower rates, with a
relatively small minority for with
drawal of all supports. Some
negative opinion appeared on the
policy of direct payments"
Apparently Brannan Plan.
The remark about direct pay
ments apparently referred to the
Brannan Plan. Under this pro-
posal of Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan, growers of perishible
products would sell their crops on
the open market for what they
can get. Then the Government
would make direct subsidy pay
ments to the farmers to make up
any difference between the selling
price and what the Agriculture
Department believes is fair price.
Congress rejected this scheme,
and. apparently. the farmers ques-
toned don't like it, either.
Secretary Brannon favors Gov
ernment supports of prices at 100
per cent of parity. which would
give farmers an income sufficient
to give them the same buying
power they had in a previous,
prosperous period. Republican
Presidential Candidate Eisenhower
says he aims at giving farmers
prices of 100 per cent of parity
in the market place, but he does
not say how.
The Farm Bureau Federation
wants Government supports at
less than 80 per cent of parity on
the ground that consistently high
supports will require Government
restrictions on farmers to avoid
over-production in some crops.
The Farm Bureau protested
that the Family Survey" reflect
ed "a procedure whereby straight
line Federal agencies, financed by
Evening star., 1952-09-13
By jones {. Roper

The Agriculture Department
says farmers overwhelmingly sup
port the administrations farm
'program-except that they want
more.
Evidence indicates that farmers
want the Government to support
key agriculture prices at 100 per
cent of parity, instead Of the pres
Evening star., 1952-09-13

iministration, crop insurance
Farmers Home Administration
Forest Service, Office of Informa-
ton and Production and Market
ling Administration - with some
reservations about some PIMA
work.
Some farmers seemed to cast
a suspicious eye on the contro-
versial agricultural conservation
paymentS-Government gifts to
farmers who carry out specific
projects to conserve their own
land.
The leading recommendation in
this field. the survey found, was
to restrict such payments tc
farmers who carry out permanent
improvements. Farmers now can
get Government money for tenn
pcrary Improvements.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

taxes, are given an opportunity to
work for the expansion of their
own programs through political
action"
Timing Held Significant.
1T is significant to note that
the digest of the review has been
held up and released during the
height of a political campaign. -
said the Farm Bureau, which
claims membership of is mil
lion farm families.
Herschel v. Newsom. master OF
the National Grange, commented
however. that there is no evil
dence that they agriculture De-
partment oficials) are using the
survey for political purposes" He
added that it is not the function
of Government agencies to inter-
Ipret the views of the people they
serve, although a department has
"a right to appraise its own pro-
grams.
The survey found general ap-
proval of the Agriculture Depart
ment's research work, the Bureau
of Agriculture Economics, Com
modify Exchange Authority, Ex-
tension Service, Farm Credit Ad-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

a BIG COMPANY is owned by many, many
people. Among Standard OILS lie, 300 stock
holder-owners is Miss Lottie Klandrud,
Lacrosse, Wisconsin, business woman who
has owned Standard Oil stock for more than
twenty years. No one individual owns so
much as 10 of our stock. No one of the
institutional owners including many educa-
tional institutions and charitable organiza-
tions-owns so much as 10. Standard Oil
has paid dividends for SO consecutive years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

A BIG COMPANY must satisfy millions of
customers IN the cities, towns and farms
throughout our territory. Among them are
customers like H. F. Voigts of Lenexa, Kansas,
who is a regular customer of Ed Cast, one of
the thousands of Standard Oil agents.
Through the friendly and dependable service
of our agents, we supply our customers needs
with products priced surprisingly low-that
they can rely on for highest quality today,
and tomorrow.
, 1952-02-13
Prof. Zondor is Here

Zandar, internationally
known numerologist and gra-
biologist arrived in Christian
sted yesterday for q limited
stay. He will give readings ip
your home, individually or for
groups.
Fee reasonable. Contact him
at
Hannchen Hus. 10 ABC Queen
Street (Over the Employment
Office.
, 1952-02-13
BRITAIN

IS nat likely to share their
knowledge Of the bomb with
them.
It is believed that the Brit
ish has made much progress
WITH smaH atomic weapons
including atomic artillery end
guided missiles.
, 1952-02-13
Two Dollars
Say $500
b. q. canegata
Vendue Director
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS GENERAL ARTI-
GAS" is scheduled to sail
from New York Februaryl5 18th
and is due at Frederiksted
February 22nd, accepting
freight for Guadeloupe, Marti-
nique, ST. Lucia, Barbados, st.
Vincent, Grenada, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
, 1952-02-13

The SIS "TISTA sailing
from New Orleans February
3rd, and Mobile February 4th,
is due at Frederiksted Febru-
AIRY 18th, accepting freight for
Dominica, Martinique, Barba-
dos, Venezuela, Georgetown
and P~aramaribo. A
ALco rTrs>x~HIP
COMPANY. INC.
Rob't Z. Merwin x Co. Inc
, 1952-02-13
AUCTION NOTICE

at the request of Alice Viii
Jams, administrative, Of the
estate Of Elias Williams, de
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order issued out of the Dis
trict Court dated December 81
951 the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction:
Parcel No. 8 Of Retreat
Company Quarter, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands
on Friday, March Z, 1852 at
800 pm. III the Police Court
Of Christiansted, St. Croix.
The condition sof the auc-
ton will be read at the time
Of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
flee, christiansted, ST. Croix,
he II day Of January, 1852,
Az.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
p. q. canegata
Vendue Director
, 1952-02-13
YOUR MUSEUM

YOUR MUSEUM
AIT long last the doors Of the ST. Croix Museum swung
open for public inspection Of the exhibits on Saturday,
February 2 with a simple ceremony at which Governor
Morris +. de Castro delivered the principal address.
The impression on visiting officials and the public at
large offered 4 large measure Of compensation to those who
have struggled to produce a reality from dreams. This
modest accomplishment encompasses the showing Of a small
part Of the superb Folmer Andersen collection Of Indian
artifacts. Much remains 70 be accomplished il the future,
particularly III the acquisition and exhibit Of historical docu-
ments, paintings, maps, books, pictures etc. to the end that
ST Croix may have an historical museum Of genuine import
ance. 1t Is, We think, plainly evident that the Museum
will prove to be 4 cultural attraction for many Of our Island
visitors with collateral advantages to the Island economy.
The Bylaws Of the Museum Commission provide for
three types Of membership as follows:
Il A contribution Of $1,000 shall constitute the donor
4 Member Of the Museum.
2. A contribution Of $500 Or more shall constitute the
donor 4 Contributing Member.
s. The Board Of Directors may from time to time IN its
discretion elect as a Fellow Of the Museum, any
person who IN its judgement has rendered extra
ordinary services 81 has made an important contri
button Of lasting value to the Museum Fellows So
elected shall be entitled q al privileges Of Member
ship for life.
To you who have previously given Us 4 helping hand IL
creating the Museum and to you who may not as yet have
realized your opportunity il this respect-to each and every
one Of you've now solicit your supporting Membership. The
ST. Croix Museum Commission has been officially recognized
by the Bureau Of Internal Revenue as 4 charitable corporation
ana contributions are deductible for tax purposes. Checks
should be made payable to ST Croix Museum Commission
GEORGE VAN RIPPER, Chairman
, 1952-02-13

Maria Pickering, known to
many old residents as Cook
Mono" passed away IN the
Municipal Hospital at 8:45 last
night.
Funeral services was con-
Quoted in the Anglican
Church, at 4:30.
She is survived by two sons,
Anselmo and Hepburn, the lat
ter resides on the mainland.
, 1952-02-13
OBITUARY

Joseph Alphonso Fleming, a
resident Of Christiansted,
passed away in the Christian
sted Hospital yesterday morn
ing at 5 o'clock. He was so.
Mr.. Fleming had been ailing
for some time following q
stroke. He took a turn for the.
better until two months ago
when he was taken to the Mu-
nicipal Hospital.
He IS survived BY his wife
and three children. Funeral
services were conducted from
the Lutheran Church at 4:30.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
PARKWOOD
45O1 SAUL RD.

tOU1 014OA 1NA.
sold due to owners transfer to the
west; there are 3 bedrms.. den. 3
baths, and secluded screened porch.
large tree shaded lot, very close to
parochial and public schools. Insti-
tute of Health and Naval Medical
Center This home is designed for
entertaining and comfortable living
in the finest setting in this area.
ROBERT e. HEATER. Agent or Mr.;
Coleman. SH. 0021. Open Sat. and
Sunday. l pm. until 6 pm.
Out Conn. ave. to Saul
I'd, and left to open sign, or Wis.
ave. blk. past Naval Medieal Cen,
I'd and omen sign 20
Evening star., 1952-04-20
SILVER SPRING

Brick, 2-story, 3 bedrooms. powder
room first floor: fenced yard; near
schools. shopping and transp.: I'M
med. poss Call OWNER, save COM
mission: S16,a50. 81. 32S6.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

BY OWNER-An brick rambler.
bedrms. l12 baths. full bsmt. Patio
driveway lge. mod. kit, sep. din
rm rr, S2s,95G, Phone 81. 0s20, NC
AGENTS PLEASE. 21
down; 2-bedrm. bungalow, lge. lot
bsnt.. oil heat; near .Landover Hills
shopping center and bus. Call WA
5000 till 8 pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS
sFEGiAL BARGAIN: no builder.
proflt; p,on, sold At cost; 8 Eastmoore dr..
this property before you buy. Very
attractive. Liv. rm., din. I'M. full
bsmt.. 3 bedrms., 2 baths; hot water
neat; eonvector copper radiation.
Sl4 900 Is, lst trust, AZ 20 yrs. JU
BETHESDA
Attractive 4-bedroom, detached brick
Shaded street ' near Public Hn Health ti
Institute; screened end porch; gas
a.-c.h.; level lot. Nicely financed
with "a: loan: Trades con
o,r, sg44 GRANT ST.
Directions: From Bethesda Bank out
Old GEORGETOWN rd.. IA miles to
Greentree rd., left on Greentree
blocks to Grant. right on Grant to
1904.
MARSHALL j. wAPLE co.
Realtor, 1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 3346
dAITHERsBURd-Lge; mod; hous,
saS saa.75o' acres qeal 1n st%; bny excel c0nd
Rockville rms. and bath. oak frs.
gas heat, refgr.. and stove, Vene-
sian tiI obn blinds excel. cond.. nice yard
Nr, Clarksburg-1 acre, old country
house. water in kit, bath roughed-
Nr. GaitherSburg-New block house
I5x}0. oak, floors. plastered. elec.,
100 it,, we'll, no bath. $1,000.
Gaithersburg-On 240 u acre. mod
516edSm; 5,,D house. rambler; a good
II. W. BEcRAFT
Gaithersburg 55J or f2s-J.
SILVER SPRING EXTENDED. $ll, 300
So, 900 down. assume lge. CT loan
2-bedrm. asbestos shingle, full base
ment. lge. fenced lot. Close to
buses and schools. Miss Fox, UN.
1925. cox & CO. ia. 6T10.
EXCLUSIVE CHEVERLY
Only Sl5'a50 for this charming all
arse s rooms full 0Re bsmt "ien OUTSIDE very en
trance. inclosed lot overlooking the
city; Just & min. to the heart Of the
city by commuters train. Mr..
Palermo. FINCHAM g. CO., UN 1888
50. 200 DOWN. S6O.69 PER MO.
West Hyattsville-2-St story. q rms, in
closed porch, corner lot. Anchor
fence; conv. to schools. shopping
and parks: full price, Sl2.5O0. Mr.
Palermo. FINCHAM & CO. UN. $3.50
IN DAMASCUS, MD.-S-room, 2
apt. brick home; full basement; oil
hot-.water heat: electric stove and
refrigerator; garage: approx 1la a.
land; 20 fruit trees, rasberries, =
strawberries. This is a home with
income; price, S22, 800
NEAR DAMASCUS, MD.-S-room
frame house covered with asbestos
shingles: bedrooms, bath; . OIL
space heaters. Phil gas range. new
hct-water heater; beautiful view.
plenty of shade, large lot with more
land available. Price, SI6.5O0.
NEAR DAMASCUS. Md room.
modern bungalow: full basement: oil
hot-air heat; Phil gas stove and
refrigerator; large lot. Price, $4,000;
~ 800 down payment.
NEAR LONG CORNER, mile of
Ridgeville rd.; 7-room frame house,
basement: garage. chicken house.
hog house; L acre land. Price,
1900. Many other properties for
sale. Call Damascus 6261, JERRY
T. WILLIAMS. 30
Evening star., 1952-04-20
4 bedrooms
> BATHS
CAPE GODS

Excel. Silver Spring location. Prices
from Sl9, 600 to $1,000 Early oc-
cupancy. Highly attractive modern
design.
HOME RELTY CO.. Realtors.
RE. 1887 IA. 4-0574
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

SOUTHERN MAR RYLAND
DELIGHTFUL, ALL-YEAR CLIMATE
LA PLATA. MD. Town. residence IN
desirable neighborhood convenient
churches. schools; large Handicapped
lot; 10 rooms, bath. large porch
modern conveniences, oil burner
hot-water heat. cellar, several small
SOLID BRICK COLONIAL. Groom
dwelling. fun cellar. 2 baths. mod
ern kitchen. oil burner, steam heat;
handicapped lawn. garden, large cor
ner lot in desirable neighhorhood; /;
26 miles Washington: $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
solid
Brick Home

3 bedrms. Il on 1st H., . baths Il
Oh lst. flr.l. Excel surroundings.
very reasonably priced at S1S,95O
with top FHA loan.
HONE REALTY CO., Realtors.
RE. 1887. JA. 4-0574.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
HOUSES FoR sALEAMp.

Mr.. Ga. Ave. at Belvedere
SPRING, 1010S McKenney
ave. Open Sun. 2-5. Two-bedrm
brick bungalow, expandable attic
bSmt., gas &C. heat, storm win
dows, Venetian blinds. Lot 50x1 80
Perfect condition. j. EVERETT
ROBERTsON, WA. 1860. WA. 4779
Evening star., 1952-04-20
''S13,750''

win buy this attractive older type
rms; 5 btdrms.; bath; wooded
homesite in attractive Garrett Park
call NE. 1l43 until g pm. j.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
s-BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLER. s23, 81

A beautiful home in perfect eondi-
tastefully decorated; hv. rm. approx.
12x20 with fireplace and picture
window; private din. room. fully
equipped kit. including disposal; 3
lovely big bedrms. and full bath
plus private half bath of 15X1
master bedroom; concrete screened
porch basement, new Laundromat;
gas heat; highly convenient and de-
sirable location of New Hampshire
ave; $4,000 will buy. Assume
PHILLIPS. DI. AL; ewes. call WI.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

Attractive 4-bedroom. detached brick
home with slate roof on quiet
shaded street near Public Health
Institute; screened end porch gas
a.-c.h.; level lot. Nicely financed
with SAC loan. Trades con-
sidered). Mr.. Tovornick. GE. Sl29.
Evening star., 1952-03-02

It's new Its flotterinel It's excitne It's your Eose suit from
The Hech Co. with the jacket you're calling for Befe cropped
shorter occentine your sleek mdH, cuddIne your slim
woisne Wonderful with Springs whine ripple skirts (ore
buoyont than posed enone Equally with skirts
slim gently eored In Eoers important woos
your suit waiting for you all Suit Shops
Floor Washington; Floor sauer Spring Pangton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Mrs. CasweII Of Star
TO Attend Seminar

Methods of making newspaper.
more attractive, interesting anc
useful to women readers will be
discussed at a two-week seminar
for women's page editors at Co.
lumbia University.
The seminar, beginning Mon
day. is sponsored by the American
Press Institute.
Among the 20 newspaper rep
resentatives attending will be
Mrs. Betsy Caswell, women's news
editor of The Star, and conductor
Of the Readers Clearing House.
Those attending, in addition to
Mrs. Caswell, will be:
Mrs. Mildred Hicks, associate
editor Of the Dallas Post. Dallas,
Pa: Frank Angelo, feature editor,
Detroit Free Press; Miss Mary B,
Armistead, woman's page editor
Roanoke (Va.) World News: Mrs
Jean M. Bollinger, women's page
editor, Lancaster (Pa.) New Era;
Miss Mary K. Brown, women's
editor, Minneapolis Star and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

United States Commissioner 10
lseph Weff. Each man is charged
with getting dependency allot'
ments from the Air Force fraudu
Ilently. and each is charged will
conspiracy.
Mr.. Burton said their schem,
worked this way:
Sanchez, wearing long, shoulder
length hair and dressing attrac.
lively as woman. met Carpenter
in Denver. They obtained a mar.
riage license in August, 1913. but
no ceremony was performed.
Designated as Wife.
Carpenter said they lived to.
gether for a week before HI
learned Sanchez was a man. Car.
penter authorized the Air Force ir
November, 1850. to send monthly
allotment checks of $127.50 tt
Mrs. Eleana Carpenter" whom
he designated as his legal wife.
Sanchez posed as Mrs. Carpen-
ter" and collected at least IL
checks under that name.
Mr.. Burton said it was several
days after Sanchez arrest at Cor
pus Christi before officers learned
he was not q woman. He hac
been locked up in a woman's cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

Tribune: Miss Anne Cogburn
fashion editor. Atlanta Journal
and Miss Lucille Elfenbein. WON.
ems news editor. Evening Bulletin
Providence, r. I.
Also, Miss Beatrice Jones, WON.
ans page editor, Brooklyn Eagle;
Mrs. Dorothy M. Jurney, editor
of the won1en's department, Mi
ami Herald; Oscar Katov. fea-
ture editor, Chicago Sun-Times;
Miss Mary Kimbrough, columnist
and feature writer, Everyday
Magazine, st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch; Mrs. Anne N. Montgomery
women's editor, Roanoke Times;
Miss Rosemary Moore, women's
editor, Democrat and Chronicle
Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Ellen w. Moser, women's
page editor, Herald-News, Pas
sale, N. j.; Gordon c. Nixon. wom-
ems editor, Los Angeles Times:
Mrs. Marion Rowen, fashion edi-
tor, Chicago Sun-Times; Mrs.
Martha Snow. women's page edi-
tor, Daily Oklahoman and Okla
homa City Times; William K,
Trosene, women's page editor,
Pittsburgh Press; Mrs. Helen T..
West, society editor, Kingsport
(Tenn.) Times and News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
FbI Arrests Altman
And Male Wife for
Allotment Conspiracy
BY the Associated Press

DENVER. June IAN Air
Force sergeant and a man who
dressed like a woman and posed
as the airman's wife have
been charged by the FBI with
swindling the Government out of
more than $4,000 in dependency
allotments.
The strange case came to light
after the wife" George Molino
Sanchez. q. was arrested at
Corpus Christi, Tex. on a morals
charge. FBI Agent George C.
Burton said.
Staff Sergt. Ronald M. Car
penter. q, accused of being the
husband" was arrested at Travis
Air Force Base, Fairfield, Calf.
Mr.. Burton said.
Sanchez collected more than
$4,000 as Mrs. Carpenter" and
split the proceeds with Carpenter,
the FBI said.
Two Charges Filed.
Two charges were filed against
both Carpenter and Sanchez with
Evening star., 1952-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1851 2-dr. Champion
like new; written guarantee; SI.5S5
ALEXANDRIA NASH. 1905 Mt. Ver.
non ave. AL. 1890 ewes. til 0. ---21
| lSTUDEBAKER 80 Commander 2-dr
sedan sa ss GysrdTss bssth II h. :risn lso9S ms g.
Spotless interior. This 1-owner car
is positively in new-car cond. In
every way. You may take car to
your own mechanic for approval
ST. 'aS5. BELL MOTORS. 5Oio Wis
ave. WO. 5000. --23
so Champion 2-dr
sedan. overdrive, climatizer: Low
nfffeage; 1-owner; sparkling black
amisnf adnS car absolutely In perfect
car to YOUR own mechanic for ap-
proval without deposit. Weekend
special Isl .pa5s BELL MOTORS,
5010 Wis. avg W0.NS900. ga
Evening star., 1952-11-21

. Every RSB cor carries signed
stotement from the ene- and -only
owner. describing the full history
Of the cor.
. Every RSB Car Is sofety tested for
the ten iuportont requirements OF
q sofe relioble uutomobile.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion de
luxe 2-dr.; heater. seat covers. Your
choice OF two, 1896 each. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS, 3010 n. I. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr +;
:. and h.. overdrive; peri. one-owner
car; Snsa M;i M1;;i95; MCNEIL. studebaker,
STuDEBAKER '4S Commander star
Complete selection Of Studebaters st
pig savings: Top trade-in for yo,ir
car. MCNEIL. Studebaker, 1854 wis.
ave. EN-, 1886. -2S
Evening star., 1952-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1859 Champion; hard
top. r. and h.. Wv. tires, overdrive
and many other accessories. Com
pany official car. Less than 1000
miles. Save $3.50. $2,346. MCNEIL.
Studebaker, 1418 P st. NV. CO.
.2153. --23
STUDEBAKER 1850 champion con-
other useful exceptions. For O con-
vertible buyer this one IL q must to
see and buy. $1,395. MCNEIL,
Studebaker. 4034 Wis. ave. EN-.
1886. ---23
l94S, 194e. 1850;
variety Of colors and body styles. Sale
price low as S700 and Auto Whole
guarantee; 1st payment 1853. You'll
md the car you want at AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC. 1871 Bladens-
burg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion 4-dr.
fully equip. tops In econ. transpor-
tation; S795. MCNEIL, Studebaker
4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 1885. --23
WHIPPET 1929 "6' 4-dr. sedan
made by Willys; low actual mileage
Sefy Senk ciean' GOOD cond.' Sl2o. "a AZ
WILLYS 1859 station wagon; 81 .697
OLD DOMINION MOTORS. corner
Of Pitt and Montgomery sts.. Alex
Phone ov. 1926. --23
WILLYS 1a49-b1 station wagons;
fahD bfsTkfs6roMSs5! s. fs6 MS5!tRs iNc. oysF sfi
I4th st. NV. --S1
Evening star., 1952-11-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1852 station wagon; 5000
miles, fully equipped; Royal Master
w.-w. tires; 81 $50. OF. 6927. --23
STAND. VANGUARD 1851 4-dr. sed.: i:
r.. h.. $4,000 MI. blue finish, leath.
throughout. Must be seen to be
appreciated: Sl,296. BELL MO-
TORS, SOLO Wis. ave-, WO 5000.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

cRosIEY 81 station wagon. excel
lent condition, $3.50.
Crosby I. sSos ,4s sedan Nfsir condition as
Crosley '4S station wagon, perfect
condition. cast iron engine 4g395.
S1osley '49 station wagon, as is. S.sS6
Crosley '4S station wagon, cast iron
engine, needs body work, $3.50.
Crosley '4S sedan, cast iron engine.
lust overhauled, needs body work.
crosiey '47 sedan, $685..
Austin '52 demonstrator. delivery
price 81. $50, sale price 81 ,720.
Morris SO 2-door sedan. on display,
total delivery price $1,475.
JOE HEISHAdAN'S, 1912 Jefferson
Davis hwy, Arlington. Va. OF. SSSS,
Evening star., 1952-11-21
IT PAYS TO BUY 4 REGISTERED SAFE BUY carr

. Every RSB Cor is booked to the hilt
by our competent and WELL
equipped Service Department.
. Every RSB Cor is ouoronteed to
meet your fullest expectations ond
cories a Fiye-Doy Exchonoe Privi-
leos.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont }

4TUDEBAKER 80 custom 4-dr
champion; r. and h.; auto. trans;
pIGchaSed new Dec. 80. Priced foI
quick sale; $l.I75. Call bet. IL
pm. afNl, 4:30 p.m., AP. 1882.