davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-11
By Joseph Young
Stor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE bien-
Inial convention Of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
today demanded that the many
thousands of political jobs In Gov
ernment be brought under the
Civil Service System.
Declaring that such appoint
ments "are detrimental to a policy
Of good and honest government"
the delegates approved q resolu-
ton which asked for legislation to
forever bar political appointments
except positions of cabinet men,
bers, agency heads and similar pol
icy-making jobs"
About z per cent, or about u.s.
600 Federal positions. are now out
side of civil service. The NFFE
feels that all but q handful of
them should be covered by the
merit system.
Easily the highlight Of yester-
days session was the statement of
Chairman Johnston of the Senate
Civil Service Committee, promising
that his committee next year will
take action on Federal employe
Ipay raise legislation.
Holds Raise Inadequate.
Dramatically departing from his
prepared text, the South Carolina
Democrat told the convention that
last years 9.4 per cent Federal
pay boost fell far short of meeting
the cost of living situation.
"Our committee next year will
go into this matter seriously and
seek to give Federal employees the
pay raise they deserve" Senator
Johnston declared.
Heartened by Senator john
ston's promise Of assistance, the
delegates Immediately adopted a
resolution advocating q Federal
pay boost next year.
The resolution called for a new
approach to the Federal pay
problem, with salaries more close
ly related to job responsibilities
and duties.
"Such a policy would prove to
be of immense benefit in very di-
rection." the resolution declared.
''It would reduce the constantly
heavier recruitment and training
costs. It would cut the steady
siphoning away of talent and ex-
perience. And it would make
possible an actual reduction in
personnel. because fewer, better
trained, better qualified and bet
ter paid people could do the job" !"
While declaring that the cost
of-living should not be the sole
determining factor in fixing Fed
eral salaries, the NFFE conven-
ton pointed out that the average
Government employe now does
not earn enough to maintain an
adequate standard of living
Income Standard Cited.
It cited Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics figures, showing that. in
1850. the average American fami-
ly needed an annual $4,700 in
come to break even. And approx
mately 10 per cent Of all Federal
workers earn less than $4,000 a
year, according to Civil Service
Commission figures, the NFFE
declared. Between 80 and IS per
cent Of Federal workers earn less
than $4,000 annually. commission
figures show.
In his speech, Senator Johns
ton also departed from his text
to announce that his committee
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Fost-Movine Stevenson
Cont Stop Everywhere
By the Assoeioted press

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calf, Sept.
11.-Gov. Adlai Stevenson wasn't
able to stop at every whistle on
his whistle-stop tour through
California yesterday. Witness this
headline in the Mountain View
Register:
Adlai Will Visit NV
At so Miles an Hour.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Ridowuy Leaves Turkey

ISTANBUL, Turkey, Sept. II
R.-Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
wound up a six-day inspection Of
the Turkish Army today and
started back from the capital city
of Ankara to his European head
quarters near Paris.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Briton to Tour Koreo Front

SEOUL. Korea. Sept. II R).--
Mai. Gen. Stephen N. Shoosmith.
deputy chief Of staff of the Far
East command from Great Brit
ain, arrived by plane today for
an inspection Of United Nations
forces.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

-~>~->"->-->---~--
per cent of all crimes reported
here during the past fiscal year.
The national average is around
% per cent.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue had asked for the chiefs
comments on the crime commit
tees report. Chief Murray, in ef-
feet, pitted the departments rec
ord under his administration
against the committees findings
Of past malfeaSance and "privi-
legged lawbreakers."
Steers Clear of Barrett.
Chief Murray steered clear
of the committees accusations
against his predecessor, Robert j.
Barrett, and other high-ranking
officers. Those. he said, are up to
the grand jury and the United
States attorney.
He objected. however. to the
committee statement that those
not mentioned should not be con-
sidered automatically exonerated.
BY implication, he said, that put
the whole department under a
cloud of suspicion.
The committee wound up a
sensational series of hearings by
issuing a report last June. It
charged police protection Of
gamblers, unchecked vice and
dereliction in high places dating
back years. Chief Murray sue
ceeded Mr.. Barrett last December.
when the latter retired for dis
ability, after futile rebellion
against the committees financial
QUESTIONABLE.
Points to Changes Made.
While limiting his comments
almost exclusively to the COM
mittee's recommended changes in
law and procedure, Chief Murray
salted in disclosures of changes
already made and his plans for
the future.
He also put in plug for
restoration Of the $702, 900 cut
from the police budget, a 10 per!
cent pay raise for his men and
three instead Of six years services
necessary for a private to reach
his top pay.
Here are other highlights from
the Murray report:
/. He plans to issue a general
order to the force that informers
should not be considered priv
ileged" from arrest, if they have
broken the law. In the past, he
said, 1t may have been considered
expedient to give some protection
to informers to get tips on serious
crimes. The general order will
be public notice to all criminals
that the law will be enforced
strictly and in each case"
Records on Dope Arrests.
2. More than twice as many ar.
rests were made for narcotics vio-
lations in the first six months Of
this year as in the whole Of
|1949.
3. Forty-four policemen have
faced trial board action between
December, 1851, and August, 1852.
OF those charged, SO have been
found guilty and five dismissed.
In addition, four officers are under
suspension as a result of the crime
committees disclosures. The de-
|partment. said Chief Murray, will
continue to police itself as well
as the community"
4. For united community ac-
ton against crime" Chief Murray
plans to hold twice-yearly forums
at which law-enforcement COM
mittees of citizens groups will hear
police matters discussed.
S. Chief Murray favors a law
under which a policeman would
forfeit his Office and all his bene.
| Continued on Page A-24, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-09-11

riumph OF McSorfny 6etS varying Ue-
gree Of 6. o. ?. Response. Poee A
address tonight in the Shrine
Auditorium, which has been billed
as a discussion of problems of the
future.
The Governor also planned to
visit the house in which he was
born in Los Angeles in 1900.
In his first try at whistle-stop
campaigning down the San Joa-
quin Valley yesterday Gov. Steven
son assailed Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower for including on his
Republican team people who have
called Gen. Marshall-a traitor to
his country"
Reference to Jenner.
Gov. Stevenson mentioned nc
names, but newsmen took it to be
a reference to Senator Jenner OF
Indiana, who denounced Gen
Marshall in 1850 when his ap-
pointment to be Secretary of De-
fense was before the Senate fol-
confirmation. In Indiana Tuesday
night Gen. Eisenhower said he is
asking voters to support the entire
Republican ticket from top to
bottom in "every state I visit" In
Indiana that included Senator
Jerner.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, who won renomina-
tion Tuesday, also has denounced
Gen. Marshall in the Senate.
Referring to Gen. Eisenhower
indianapolis speech, Gov. Steven
son said he was interested in his
opponents little chalktalk on
teamwork in basketball" Then he
added:
"He (Gen. EiSenhower) has in
cluded on his team people who
have called Gen. Marshall, one of
the greatest patriots this country
has produced in the last genera
ton, traitor to his country.
am distressed at this and I say
so here with the utmost candor
and clarity in this lovely town OF
Fresno"
Difference in Technique.
This comparatively mild COM
ment on the critics of Gen. Mar
shall pointed up one of the main
differences between President
Truman and Gov. Stevenson in
iwhistle-stop technique.
President Truman's two-fisted
attacks on the terrible" Repub-
lican 80tf Congress became
known as the Give 'em He'll
style of campaign.
Some observers described Gov
Stevenson's style yesterday as 8
"Give 'em Heck" approach.
AS his 11-car train rolled
through the agriculturally ricf
valley of southern California, the
Governor warmed up to what fol
tsee STEVENSON. Page A-3o
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Judge Reveals Name!
OF ; Interim Choices
For Arlington Board
Trio Will Hold Office
Until After Special
November Election
By WiIIiom J. EIvin

Arlington Circuit Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy today announced
the names of three men he will
appoint as interim members Of the
County Board as soon as he re-
ceives an official copy Of yester-
days Virginia Supreme Court de-
ciSion.
They are:
M. Rex Byrne, 202 North High
land street.
Howard r. Massey, 1900 North
Twenty-third street.
John A. Tillema, 1903 North
Harvard street.
Judge Mccarthy said the ap-
pointees will serve until after
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Portrait Of Shakespeare
Reported in South Africa
By the Associated Press

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
Sept. 11.-Prof. G. Wilson Knight
of Leeds University, England, says
he has found in a private collec-
ton here contemporary por-
trait of William Shakespeare.
The Shakespearean lecturer
claims it is the first to be turned
up since the bard's death 1886
years ago.
The 9x7-inch oil painting on
an oak panel is owned by Capt.
D. M. K. Marendaz, an art con-
noisseur who has published many
books and papers on old masters.
Capt. Marendaz said yesterday he
was convinced the portrait was
painted from life between 1906
and 1916. He identified the artist
as a. Dutchman, Paulus van
|Somer, who was q court painter
in England for King James I.
The painting shows Shake
speare wearing a large white COL
lar over q black doublet. In his
ear Is a circular earring.
STRATFORD- -ON-AVON, Eng
land. Sept. II (R.-British au-
thorities were cautious today ain
their reception Of Prof. G. Wilson
Knights claim.
Here at Stratford, Shakespeare's
birthplace. officials at the national
museum said it Is mot impossible
that the painting is genuine. "But
it has yet to be proved that any
of the existing portraits were
painted during Shakespeare's life
time"
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Political News,
Truman Says
Joins Gov. Stevenson
In Criticism of
Proc. O. p Papers
By joseph A. Fox

President Truman today charged
that great many newspapers are
garbling accounts of the political
campaign as he joined Gov. Ste
venson in criticism of the Nations
"one-party" press.
Gov. Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential nominee, took a crack
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Stevenson Denounces
S Support Of
MarshaII's Critics
Governor Will Make
Major Talk Tonight
At Los Angeles
By }. A. o'Leory
Stor Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-Gov
Adlai Stevenson is expected to hit
back at the corruption in Govern
ment issue in an afternoon speech
here today.
He also may set forth his views
on social security in another major
Extent Of Assistance to McCorthy Poses
Eisenhower Problem. Poee "A
Triumph Of Mecorthy Gets Varying De-
gree Of 6. o. ?. Response. Poee A
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Trumon Says Victory for 6. O. P. Would
Put isolotionists in Power. Poee A.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Protests
Crime Probers'
Slap at Police
Cites Arrest Record,
But Indorses Senate
Groups Proposals
By Miriom Ottenbero

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
today protested the Senate Dis
trict Crime Committees implied
accusation of guilt" against the
whole Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, but he indorsed the COM
mittee's recommendations.
He also disclosed that his de-
partment cleared by arrest 54.6
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Excerpts From Chief Muroy's Comments
on Police Recommendation. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-09-11

tSee STEVENSON. Page A-3J
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Continued on Page A-6, Col. IL
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Pictures and ThumbnoiI Biographies Of
Boord Appointees. Poee B-l
, 1952-06-19
TODAY'S GRADUATE

IODAI0 GRADUAIE
TODAYS GRADUATE must go forth in a world which
is at the crossroads, and perhaps more SO than at any time in
history. These are the days which will determine whether
civilization will be preserved and move forward, or man viii,
by his own inventions wreck himself, OF come close to it.
There can be no side7stepping the question, nor can there be
any putting off until such time as the young people might be
prepared to shoulder responsibilities and think things through
for themselves. This is the day. Young people, even more than
the world imagines or chooses to accept, can and will accept
their share Of responsibility, and can think pretty straight on
most matters that confront them.
BUT WHILE i It's true that there is the atom bomb, and
the coming hydrogen bomb, and all the other forces of desruc
ton, plus communism and all other sisns" which threaten the
liberty Of the mind, there is still much hope that the world
will not plunge itself into a conflagration from which it can
only come out 50 badly burned that it would not recognize
itself. The graduate, especially of the high school, and this
particular one in St. Croix, might wonder what he could do
either to stem the tide or help others to think straight. The
answer is much more simple than expected, 50 simple in fact
that il is likely to be bypassed for a more high-sornding for
mula, couched in high-sondng and distant language.
THE GRADUATE Of today must first turn to the simple,
basic truths which have come down through the centuries
from the plains Of Gailee. There must be an observance of
the two great commandments, and armed with these, a goodly
portion Of the victory over the. worlds spiritual values will
for there is much Of this. The trouble is with those things that
cannot be made On the assembly lines Of great factories.
THE GRADUATE must first realize that he has a place
a contribution to make, and set about to do it. Nothing can
be more destructive Of good than 4 vacuum brought about
BY the lack Of any belief whatever, or faith in ones self Re
aizng that he has a place and q mission, the graduate will
then be stirred to make and take advantages Of what is about
him, and in improving himself will naturally improve what
ever he touches and does in the quest for good
FINALLY, TIE graduate must begin to think il terms
, 1952-06-19
Passenger Agent
B ull LIN 8 5

of his homeland. Nowhere can his contributions take greater
form than right among his own people His training and abb
lily, his yisions-aIl will find fruition and the satisfaction
which comes from knowing that what he does is taking root
- en though more slowly than he might expect.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBlE '51 "9S" conv.; fully
equip; auto. windows; low mileage;
Ike new; diplomat owner. $2,750.
oLDsMoBnE 1850 "ss" club coupe;
light green, fully equipped with
radio, heater. Hydra-Matic. white
P1fof CAP fS55fs ccS DssMsEsRIfs
CO., 1929 22nd st. NV. ST. 5000
oLDsMoBILE 1e4e sedanettt
streamliner; radio, heater, beau.
tliul tWo-tone SADDLE tam: 1896
terms ROPER" 18th and r.
Obs 1850 "ss" conv.; Hydra, SPOT
ST 1876. XII. S-24os. ~
OLDS AS station wagon; new tires,
Hydra -Matic. r. and h.; excel cond.
saerifiee' ssrfSe' Ss75. RE. eo33. or JU
OLDSMOBILE 80 "9s" 4-dr. sedan;
we are now offering this practically
new car which Is fully equip. with
r, and h., Hydra. ETC.; this beautiful
black car with Wv; tires Is yours
Tors 'y tFSrd. FriSs0, ia. AMRSos s.4sSos saSs MSi
PAcKIxRDD. D.'' 'ss NfPii Phaeton: st; collector.
yAfasA 1teI sSSing Sdng oy overseas; Teas; $500. ia
rACAAhD lS4S 4-dr. sedan; overdr.
T.. and h.; very good cond.; 1895
i1SlS 1872 Dewey rd.. Silver spr.. Lo
PLYMOUTH 1941 special de luxe
sedan; radio. heater; splendid con-
dition; $265. terms $50 down, SIG
month. ROPER" 18th and r. /
PfYMo5UiTTiH 1898 sedan; good eondi-
ton; passed '52 inspection; $3.50.
Call JE. 2-3365. evenings. 16'
PLYMOUTH '39 2-dr. sedan; rebuilt
motor. $40. JE. 2-36O5. -17
Evening star., 1952-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PhsyM0pTH TX !.l,!.. l943 club , coupe: r; dh..
pIxMo1TH st 6iiff'1 lesa CON eonvertible 1000
p.%., sna h., iI a0VHs U.S.: sss'40o. Can is ister
PLYMOUTH 40 business cpe.; r. and
h.: e. cellent condition; 4 good tires;
1926. Call CHI. 1926 after 5 pm.
PONTIAC 1910 de. luxe club coupe;
rms sss asasss down 'DsedplG sa Siss
PONTIAC 1851 "s" de luxe chieftain:
2-tone blue; HYDRA -Matic. all &C
cessories; less than l year old; 49,
600 miles. Call 10. 2-SSOS or EX.
4100; S2,075; must sell today. MIR.
PONfIAG 1862 4-dr.: Matte.
low mileage. new warranty; So. 500.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 connecti-
pGNraaxeG; cTt axe; ,USs W0; S4O0: S6nG.-t,h,.. ,..r
PoNTiASCss 1910 5-psssenseT coupe.
Bile Bile. sfee' si5o. Sa oV. 40s7. tSs7s .G0- MG6
easras 9s$1 nss as oSnes s9ny y7Sd 'Sf m..
PoNTiAo rs 4-dr:. e-cylinder; r..
$995. .HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345
Que st. NV, DU. $500. is
PONTIAC 80 4-dr.; r. and h.; motor
chanical cond.; S295. HOYLE MO
TOR SALES. 1345 Cue ct. NV,
PoNTf2xSCc 2Sc' :4e 4-dr. sedan; family iS car +;
real nice car; $845. HILL q SAN
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
INA; 9S50l. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
PkEFECT '51; blue leather uphoI-
stery; up to 35 mi. per gal; $945.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.s Oldest
Ford Dealer (NA. 9S50l, 1114 YER
sTUDEBAKER Gi sa7 Victoria, s7b. NO.
94S5. 1411 30th st. NV. -17
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion; over
drive; equipped; 1905, only 1929
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
sTTDGBxKEs fTfhDSPaExE e. .41-,4s motor; r. and
2943es3 Il 2 d. $500 or best oilsri 1T 7!U'
sedan; very economical; heater. cd.
HILL HILL & 81. SANDERS. wash Wash's idS Oldest
Ford Dealer INA. 9s5O), 1114 Yer
wIILYs.' 'v new ;6es. sedans. station.
wagons and ;eepsix @ xJdS JACK ,P PRY; l4tn
Kassr and fs47 4d sRd sS 1909 cGpn cr Best oer
Call MRS. AUGUSTINE. Elk. 4400
Evening star., 1952-07-15
ON THE POTOMAC
ARL.. 4 lots entirety. RE. 2O29.
BOWERS, $3,750 EA.
Such a Wonderful Buy!
TEMPLE HILLS PARK

This. healthful subdivision lies on a
miles from y. s. Capitol on Temple
I'd. Lots 50x200. $3.50 each; S1O0
per lot cash and $40 per lot per
month. Will sell lots on paved
Temple rd. at higher price and bet
ter terms Buy as q wartime in
vestment or homesite. Drive out Pa.
ave. to Branch ave. Branch ave. to
st. Barnaby I'd. and left from st.
Barnaby rd. to Temple Hill rd. Fol-
low Temple Hill I'd. to GAIL Lam
bert Or. on right side of road. Tele-
home. BEALL. TURNER & Co.
l1Q5 Vermont ave. HO. 1878. Ma.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
eoATS

offer over $25. Cali IA. 1874 aftel
pm. -17
lift. RUNABOUT, fully equip. with
Evinrude 50-h.p. motor; priced for
quick sale. $500. IA. 7-36O9. III
Ie-FT. ALUMINIUM BOAT. CARTON;
soSd s0sds4, condition slaS' Phone JA'
FOR sALE-chris Craft 1850 1s-ft
Riviera speedboat. 1O5-h.p. Boat
used only a few hours. Identical
same boat as q 1852. Boat can be
bought with tandem trailer or with.
out; If you are looking for boat
9b fbs this type it oEnl y pay YOU to see
Pm; o. or West West EdysSsG RiysT from pm
FISHING PARTIES. Chesapgake Ba,
Eastern Bay. Gooses: Herring Bay.
EF,or Eor resee9rvation call CAPT KING
16:FT. RACING sAILBOAT, reg
Chesapeake 16, Swan winning rec
9rd; excel. nylon sails; S400. yU
BOAT FOR SALE or charter-s4,ft
Alden. aux. ocean going ketch; well
bound. fine galley, refgr. and head.
Sleeps 4 comfortably. Call WI
oUTBoARp MOTOR FOR SALE; %
h.p; RE. 1918, evenings. 16s
FISHING PARTIES. Herring Bay.
Eastern Bay and Gooses. CAPTAIN
BEATTY. West River 621S. 30
WaShington's Largest Marina
BOATS-NEW AND USED
The Washington Marina
1900 Maine ave. s.w., RE. 4797
Evening star., 1952-07-15
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR RENT

HOME for rent or
Part of John Augustine Washington
estate. Several acres at White Oak
Point where Nomini Creek Joins the
Potomac. Ideal for elderly couple
Lge. liv. rm. bedrn1s., elec. kit. bath
with shower; h. and c. water: fine
porch; rowboat, and dock for large
boats. Good fishing and grabbing
Magnificent view. $50 wk. WI. 2727
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.-Apt. OF
room. Driving down every Fri. eve.
returning every Sun. night. AT
BEACH Emily's Beach
Haven on Potomac River at 1st ST.
Cottages and unusual apts.; cool;
all elec., baths. hot water. pvt.
beach. pier; swim. fish. crab. CO.
0611. ewes. Mon Thurs lie
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER - DARLING
2-rm.. bath. Ink. cottage. Quiet
refined place. Couple: MI. 1870.
DARES BEACH-Furnished cottage OF
pvt. apts., SIS week per person
minimum. 2; limited z. DI. 4666
COLONIAL BEACH-All-elec.. 5-rm
and bath cottage. Near boardwalk
Quiet family. $50 wk. FA. 5265
SOUTH RIVER MANOR-Furnisheo
cottage. all improvements. Eastporl
to Bay Ridge ave-. keep right l
mile past bus terminal. Phone Bay
Vista 2196, L. w. HEWITT. --17
Evening star., 1952-07-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1912 panel; only S129. MAN.
HATTEN AUTO, KAISER FRAZER,
INC. Both sides Of 7th at r
st. NV. NO. 2700. -21
FORD 80 F-3 express A-ton; one
sSai SYHsT 1qH a ilssssj q sHSjpEEEs Esod wssS s,Tss
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. 0S50),
lila Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE (cone. J

$500 2nd trust secured on D. c
property. payable S57 per mo-; go
excellent security. IRENE UNDER.
STINE. ST. 1881. -17
Evening star., 1952-07-15
BIG TREES
Dl0 i XtH'GO
On Half-Acre HomeSiteS

On 0dll-ACT6 f1OIlleSlG6S
OF Shirley hwy. and near the famous
can buy a knoll with big oak trees
and dozens of .dogwoods in a choice
neishborhood for 81 500 with only
SlOO down. Most homesites are 100
It. wide by $50 IT. deep and some
have springfield brooks across them.
Won can b1ild your own house II you
comply with sensible restrictions for
the protection Of the neighborhood
All roads were built under the in
spection Of the Va. Dept. Of High
ways We will help you arrange
financing for your house and will
suggest several builders If you wish.
70 reach these lots. leave Shirley
hwy: at Franeonia 5yerpass; 20 ssi west
then north on Rolling rd. to Home.
wood and in Boothe st. to Fitzhugf
for further information.
Mason HirSt & Son, Inc.
ovner.Developer Annandale. Va
10
Evening star., 1952-07-15
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

NEON SIGN. 15' long. q" high. 15"
and-off time clock. Reasonable. Per-
feet condition, can be seen In opera
ton at 1909 M st. NV. Phone ST.
1875. -21
RADIATOR wanted for 1887 Packard
6-cvlinder. Series lis. JU. 6-S6S6.
BUICK ENGINE, '4S. frame transmits
sion and rear end in excel. cond..
S195 LO. 3-S500. $3.50 weekdays.
liz
Evening star., 1952-07-15
G. NC
Triple
Used Trucks

General Truck Sales, Inc.
80 M st. NE. ME. O5OE
FORD 1913 F-6 DUMP; 3-yd. body
2-speed rear, good S.25x2O tires;
excellent mechanical condition. work
ing daily until traded on '52 Ford
See it today: IA buy at SI.O95
MONROE FORD
1887 East West Hwy. Silver sprinp
ST. TS0A liz
Evening star., 1952-07-15
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates; 3 to 5 year terms and
monthly payments P. WALSHE,
INC. lI15 Eye st. NV. Ma. 646S.
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for lst
properties Call MR.. PERCY. JU
$4,000. 319 Eig Bldg. Sill. Spg. Nd
end AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur-
chased. Cash In one day. Call MR.
WEBB RE. 49al: ewes: DU 7nal
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors,
1881 g st. NV. Me. o495.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST We
will buy second trust notes, D. c.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
MENT CORP, 1912 N. Y. ave. NV,
National 5S3a
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
ga to 4ee DISCOUNTS.
MR.. QUICK-RA. 34lS. 49,
Evening star., 1952-07-15
MOTORCYCLES

1913 HARLEY-DADIDsON "A o.h.v.
good condition, 10000 actual miles;
must see to appreciate; $500 or best
offer: BAL So. Barton st., Arl. CHI.
4094. -16
Evening star., 1952-07-15
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR SALE

BROOM LOG CABIN with stone
fireplace. on Q lots. Lake Jackson;
also 2 lots across the lake: com
pletely furnished; very near water
front. Call MA. O032 days, JA.
S-S246 evenings. -16
PART OF John Augustine Washing
ton estate; 3A acres, mostly under
mini River at the Potomac. Fishing.
grabbing. boating, deep-water har-
Dor. elec. and phone on property;
$4,000 incl. architectural services.
NEEIp Nfams' EsTATEEPlxm SSFl Ml. Iaxn PIT. on Bay.
furn. liv. rm.. f1repl.. porch. 2 twin
size bedrms., bath. elec. kit, dinette:
expand. 2nd fir: wide sand beach,
safe swim: exclu. resid. Will rent
to Aug. Sth. COLMAN, EN-. 1926.