davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-13

comes an intensive two-week re-
Ihearsal, more thorough, says
Kramer. than for a stage produc-
ton. When production begins the
takes roll off in assembly like
fashion.
Pictures Not Costly.
In a town where SIS million Is
par for a major production,
Kramer made Champion, Home
Of the Brave" and 1.-THE Men" for
under $500. 900 each.
Kramer's own movie career gives
him an-insight into phases OF the
industry denied others. A 1888
graduate of New York University
he started in the business on q
studio labor gang. There he
learned carpentering. scene shift
ing and 1.001 other costly movie
chores. Then he moved into the
studio research department.
He feels his next promotion-to
film cutting and editing-was the
most important Of his career.
There he learned the tempo of
movie-making, the timing and feel
that makes or breaks a picture.
Writing was next followed by a
stint as executive assistant to the
big bosses. The Kramer company
might have come earlier had not
the war and a first lieutenant's
commission in the Army inter-
|vened.
More evidence Of Kramer's flair
for the different-ti1e bulk of his
mail nowadays concerns the pic
ture for which q screenplay may
not even be written for another
three years.
Casting No Problem.
That's the story Of the late
President. The search for the
actor to play F. D. r. on the screen
promises to be the biggest thing
since the famed search for Scar
lett O'Hara.
But casting the picture is the
least of Kramer's worries now.
Although millions Of words are
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Todoy's Schedules

wv sSSdSs
Stage.
ARENA - Twelfth Night"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
| AMBASSADOR "Ill See
You in My Dreams: 1:05,
$40. $40. 7:25c and 9::35
pm. --.,....-.. ....
CAPITOL-"The Model and
the Marriage Broker" LAS,
4::30. 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 3:45. $3.50 and 9:15
pm.
COLUMB1A-'"The Unknown
Man: 1885, 2::30, 4:2O,
6:15, $40 and 10 pm.
DUPONT-"Tales of Hof-
mann: /, $40, $40, 1880
and 9:40 pm.
KEITH'S - The Strange
Door: 1:40. 3::45. $50,
1855 and 10 pm.
LTTLE-"Pool of London:
l. ESQ, 4:40, $3.50. 1925 and
1915 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Big
Night: 1:15, 2::55. 4:40,
500, 8:05 and $50 pm.
| NATIONAL Smoky: l,
2:45, 4:30.7 6:15, 8 and GAS
pm. ...
ONTARIO - Darling, How
Could Your: 1:40, 3:45,
$50, 7::55 and 10 pm.
PALACE - "Quo Vadis":
1905. sos, 6:10 and 9:10
PIx-"Jesse James: 1:15,
4:40 and $40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Caesar and
Cleopatra: LOS, 3:15, 5:25,
7::35 and GAS pm.
PLAZA-"The Lavender Hill
Mob: /, 2:30. 4:25, 6:25,
8::25 and 1925 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"A Place in
the Sun: 1:O5, 3:15. $50,
7:40 and 9:55 pm.
WARNER-"1'll See You in
My Dreams: l, $40, $40,
1880 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Julie Takes
a ShyPIoce
Among Sturs
Young Miss Horriis!
Honored by Best
OF Stoge Ladies'
By Mark Barron
NEW YORK.

NGV 40kbkAs
Two nights ago Broadway star.
dom came TO young Julie Harris.
After her performance In the hit
John Van Druten play. IT Am Q
Camera" she went to the foyer
|of the historic Empire Theater
where Maude Adams once played
Peter Pan"
There this young actress re-
|ceived her accolade Of stardom
from four other distinguished
ladies Of the theater-Katharine
Cornell. Helen Hayes, Gertrude
Lawrence and Dorothy Stickney.
1t was In this same foyer that
Maude Adams was named a "star"
In 1897 when she won q first-night
audience with her performance as
Lady Babbie in '"The Little Min
ister."
Miss Harris appeared as shy as
Miss Adams, but with the same
wealth Of good common sense
Miss Adams. Miss Cornell, Miss
Hayes. Miss Lawrence and Miss
stickney displayed in the moments
when they won stardom.
What Does One Say?
II really don't know what to saw
In becoming o STAR" Miss Harris
said. II keep hoping that I de-
serve it and that I can live up to
1t. 1t Is great honor, but it o
great responsibility.
you look ct the portraits of all
the wonderful stars in the lobby
Of the Empire and it u really
rather frightening to me. At the
same time I know that having INV
name In lights does not make me
q star.
mo one ever reaches true star.
dom In the theater because no
matter how bright your name
looks In lights. you have to keep
trying for greater achievement.
II believe that once an actress
has accepted stardom in her own
mind that she has lost the most
important quality she needs"
Stardom may seem to have
speedily arrived to Miss Harris,
for less than six years ago she
played q walk-on-role in the Lau-
renee Olivier-Old Vic production
of "Oedipus" in 1946. From that
she came on to acclaimed recep-
tions for her performances In the
more recent "Montserrat" and
THE Member Of the Wedding"
Parts Have Range.
Miss Harris portrayals on the
stage have had q wide range of
variety in youthful roles. At the
age Of % she played the child
bride in Shutdown Beach" and
also played the 16-year- -old Nancy
Gear in "The Young and the
Fair" At the age Of % she played
the 17-year-old Felisa. Mexican
patriot. in 'Montserrat." Also at
the age of % she played the 1918
year-old Frankie in "The Mem
ber of the Wedding"
Coming from her home in
Crosse Pointe. Mich, pausing a
few months to study dancing at
Steamboat Springs. Colo, she
went into the Yale Drama School
at the age of II. zss77~
Now a star, Miss Harris has
grown up enough to be also a
married lady. Her husband is a
lawyer, young Jay Julien. who was
a United States Navy lieutenant
at the Salerno and Normandy in
vasions.
Now, as a star, she recalls she
was dismissed from the first role
she attempted when she came
from Yale to Broadway. A few
days later she was recalled to the
part. The play. however, was a
failure.
Naturally I returned to Yale"
i Miss Harris said
, 1952-06-20
P / U NJ B E R
Quick Efficient Service
IGNATIUS FRANKLIN
Fred eriksted


DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas.
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday June oath. from 10 AN.
TO 5 Pm. & Wednesday. June 25th
from 1880 TO 4:3O PM. complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eve
glasses prepaid or G @ =
Rob't 4 Merwin & Company
, 1952-06-20
HAD TOCONFESS

AL my family likes good food,
and when something is espe-
cially tasty, they're unanimous
in their praise. Take the vege-
table soup that won their favor.
"Mmm, good!" they chorused.
beamed, but / had to give credit
where credit was due. I told
them it was CampbelIs Vege-
table Soup. Father was amazed!
ITO make this favorite soup
e1trG delicious, extra nourish-
ing" / said, "Campbell's cooks
mingle choice garden-fresh
vegetables, picked at the peak
Of Favor, in . hearty, robust
beef stock! AL I do is add an
equal amount of water, heat
and serve"
Father winked: Almost a meal
in ITSELF" he said.
, 1952-06-20
N o 7 G E

1t seems advisable to bring
certain sections of the "Ordin-
ance to protect Wild Birds,
Female Turtles, Turtle Eggs,
and Female Lobsters' to the
attention Of those concerned:
Section 5. That any per-
son who between June 1st and
October 31st knowingly or
Wilfully kills, wounds Or takes
sea turtles, or know
ingly or Wilfully exposes or
offers for sale or purchases
such animal or snimals, or any
part Of such animal or animals
killed, wounded or taken, or
knowingly or Wilfully collects
sea-turtle eggs or knowingly
or wilfully exposes or offers
for sale or purchases such egg
or eggs collected within the
dates specified, which shall be
known as the closed season,
shall be liable to punishment
as prescribed in Section 10 of
this Ordinance.
Section s. That any per-
son who at any time knowing
" or Wilfully kills, wounds or
takes female Holsters with
eggs, or knowingly or wilfully
exposes or offers for sale or
purchases such lobster or lob
sters killed, wounded or taken,
shall be liable to punishment
as prescribed in Section 10 of
this Ordinance.
Section -. That the closed
seasons shall be: Wild Pigeons,
Mountain Doves, Ground
Do1es, Quail Doves, from
March 18th to August 18th;
Gallinules, Coots $, Yellow
Legs, Ducks, from January 1st
to June 3oth; Quails, no open
season.
, 1952-06-20
r E NJ A r K S
Of Governor Morris F. de Castro at Induction Cere-
monY Of DR.. ny a.. Anduze. Nj. as Commissioner Of
Health. on Monday. June is. 1852

ficulties; he will have to work
many and long hours above
and beyond the call Of duty
and he will receive little APP
probation. That seems to be
the clinging burden in the life
of an executive officer in the
public service.
speak for Secretary Oscar
L. Chapman Of the Interior
Department, and I speak for
myself too, when / say that
we have the utmost confidence
in DR.. Anduze's ability to
carry on the work of guiding
our Department of Health, of
supervising the program Of
preventive health service, and
Of directing the medical care
program.
DR.. Anduze enters on this
important duty at a time when
new hospitals are being con-
structed throughout the Is
lands. He will need all the
skill, all the energy, all the
ingenuity, and all the talent he
can command in order to
guide US through this new and
important phase of our medi-
cal program. He will need the
complete cooperation Of the
staff of the Department Of
Health and Of all the people Of
our lSIandS. l ask InaI Co
operation for him. And | ask
that the searching light Of pub
lie scrutiny, when accorded to
him in his new position, be
motivated BY a spirit of sym
pathy, Of understanding, and
of helpful goodwill.
now call upon Judge Chris
tian to administer the Oath Of
Office
, 1952-06-20
Friends and co-workers:

We are here this morning to
witness the induction of an
other Virgin Islander in a staff
position of leadership and of
responsibility. There were
many tears and many sad.
hearts at the Harry S. Truman
Airport last Saturday morning
when the popular DR.. John S.
Moorhead left the Virgin Is
lands for an assignment under
the Point ~ program in Ii
IBERIA. We are all proud of DR..
Moorhead and Of what he has
achieved. We wish him God
speed.
Today, a young Virgin Is
lander-a worthy successor
takes over the helm of our
Department Of Health. DR..
Anduze entered the staff here
as a municipal physician as
signed to duty in st. CroiX in
1910. Two years later he was
transferred to the Municipal
Hospital in Charlotte Amalie.
In 1947-48 he served as Chief
Municipal Physician for Saint
Croix and, perhaps few per-
sons know this, he refused the
permanent appointment in st.
Croix IN order to return to
st. Thomas.
DR.. Anduze is exceptionally
well qualified as a physician, q
surgeon, and as an administra-
tor to take over the duties Of
our combined medical care
and public health program. He
is a hard worker and very
conscientious in his response
bilities. In this new position
he will be faced, as DR.. Moor
head was, with many serious
problems; he will be beset
with many administrative diff
, 1952-06-20

Section 10. That any per-
son convicted Of offense
against this Ordinance shall
be liable to a fine Of not less
than $500 and not exceeding
$500, and in all cases conis-
cation by the court of the inn
plements used (f1rearm, trap,
net, fishpot, etc.)'
Anton 6. TeYtaud. Director
Game Commission
Evening star., 1952-09-06
ISL LawCandidafes
Pass Maryland TEST,
One Is Tydings' Son

The Maryland State Board of
Law Examiners has passed ISL
candidates for the bar. according
to an announcement by Wilson K.
Barnes. secretary.
Among the successful candi-
dates is Joseph Tydings, son of
the former Democratic Senator
from Maryland and who is presi-
dent of the Maryland Young
Democratic Clubs. Thomas
|D'Alesandro. Sd. son of Balti-
more's Mayor, also was among
those who passed.
Highest marks went to Mark
David Coplin, George C. Mullinix,
Theodore G.. Bloom and Frank D.
Workman, all of Baltimore, and
Irving M. Einbinder. Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
|Americun Musical Festival Idea
Launched by Howard Mitchell

all the nations in the Western
Hemisphere sending their top
artists and composers to Washing
ton to participate in an American
musical festival which, he sug-
gested. might be held over a
period of a month to six weeks.
The conductor returned a few
weeks ago and since then has been
lvacationing in Vermont. He trav-
eled mostly by airplane.
He said he was convinced by
his continental tour that Ameri-
cans are more symphony minded
than Europeans. This country
has almost as many symphony
orchestras, he said, as Europe has
opera houses.
During his trip, he was the
only American judge at the IA
nous Meistersinger Contest, held
in Nuremberg. The winner was
Herman Prey of Berlin q baritone
Through Mr.. Mitchells arrange
ment. the singer will appear in
Washington this winter as a soloist
with the National Symphony.
Mr.. Mitchell told of his two
visits with Pope Plus XII. The
f1rst was a mass visit, but the
second was private audience
lasting 20 minutes.
The Pontiff told of his love OF
music and asked many questions
about music in America. Mitchell
spoke to him Of his work both as
conductor Of the National Sym
phony and as a faculty member
at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1952-09-06
Training Planes Collide,
Instructor Dies, ; Live
BY the Associoisd Press

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Sept. O.
An instructor was killed when two
T-6 training planes on instru-
ments collided here yesterday
Three men parachuted to safety
1t. Robert o. Winter, Is, of San
Angelo was found dead near the
wreckage of one trainer. His par
achute apparently fouled in the
wrecked plane. His widow anC
son live here.
1t. Paul B. Nelson, Dexter, Me.
jumped safely.
Cadet Robert G. Clark, %, Pen
nington, N. j., suffered a broken
ankle.
Cadet Robert L. Wick, %, Bailey
N. c., suffered a minor leg cut.
1t. Winter and 1t. Nelson were
inStructing Cadets Wick and Clark
with instrument hoods over the
students cockpits. 1t. Nelson said
he saw the other plane coming
and pulled up. but it chewed about
3 feet off the tail of his plane.
Evening star., 1952-09-06

Conductor Howard Mitchell of
the National Symphony Orchestra
suggests that the United States,
Canada and the other American
republics participate in an Amer
Iican Musical Festival to be held
in Washington.
Mr.. Mitchell outlined the idea
at a press conference late yes
terday. which touched upon his
recent trip to Europe. During his
five months there, he visited the
musical festivals at SalzDurg,
Nuremberg, Rome and at The
Hague.
Annual musical festivals now
held in the United States, with
moderate international participa-
tion. are Tanglewood. Mass, and
Aspen, Colo.
Mr.. Mitchell's plan would see
Evening star., 1952-10-01

nrakes WIRING, Trans 1on enc Tx isnlt,9n' Iaon'
FORD '5l de luxe "s" coupe; r. and
h.; SI,445; 30-day warranty. EDGE
MOOR MOTOR co. ForO. 6335
Wis. ave. OR. SO83.
FORD 1851 Custom "v-s" Tudor;
cleaning black with matching Gus:
like new in every way: guaranteed:
81 .Ss5; liberal trade. terms: WoLFE
FORD 40 conv.; dual CARDS. milled
heads; needs paint and top: Sl78
rokb sasb ,S57 eSss Custom .ffs5 Sordor! 9ssso
special today: . real good car; bank
ter terms; s.. KIRK 4a 4s6S MOTOR CO. 1000
FORD 1887 Super de luxe Tudor g.
ttsse' tssrms. KiRK MOTOR sReo 'VSo c.. o0o 1000
Ga. ave. IA. 4SOO.
FORD 1851 club cpe.; fully equipped
s6~day mo no-cost guarantees: no BET.
Ss1E ti5 sn' 'wHoIHs2Lrss IL tGs2 q 'ss ssol RE od
Blsdensbure rd.,. at Piney Branch.
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 7.96s1.
FRAZER 1947 Manhattan; cd, Gus.
ten ten SehG pe1i motor and .sss b ."fsGns 6s eS 9
FRAZER '4s ss luz. sedan; ss.usisu,
condition; S695; terms. ROPER"
18th and r. /. ave. ne. 2s
FRAZER AZ Manhattan; very clean
sedan; dark green; heater. seat COW
ers. good tires; o real buy; q family
car; S696; 2-day money-back trial.
4-month written guarantee. HILL
q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer INA. 9S50, lila Vermont
HENRY mi ~ J 1851 a-dr. sedan; r. and h.
Very clean. A real buy. $a46; 3.
day money-back trial, 4-month writ
ten guarantee. HILL a. SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer INA
$500. 11l4 Vermont ave. NV
HENRY J 1881 6 cylinders; iight
gray: one owner; excellent condition.
5000; oV, 1853.
radio, chains; S695: In GOOD con.
dition. 10. 2-521s ewes. %
HILLMAN-MINX 1851 conv.; low
mllease; 81 800. go cali Rockville
HUDSON 80 Commodore "S' sedan;
2S,000 miles. all extras; S1.31b;
trade and finance. AP. 304l. ID
HUDSON 1852 Hornet sedan; Wv.
tires, r. and b. and SC; fully equip:
S2,650; 5000 mi. Jordan 9-964o.
3
CONTINUED on Next Paes)
Evening star., 1952-10-01

OI41A4N4NS4N " AONx4O w.
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
Nr. 3rd and Mass. ave. NV. Store
and rms and bath above. Good
income. Steady tenants. Owner pays
taxes and outside repairs. Call Mr..
Jones, H. G. SMITHY CO., ST.
1900: eyes, WI 9l55
Evening star., 1952-10-01
STORES FOR RENT

1895 18th ST. N.w.-Ground floor.
900 900 g. .Nyi Fl sg3 nt ms sso6 heat included
I5x50. WILLIAM E DIEz. on prem
ises Mon. through Fri. MI. 1915.
- store with 100 car
service laundry. Good lease. Call
W. W. K. TRUNEIL. wi: $500. IS
10th AND N. Y. AVE. NV ad-
joining stores. large display win,
dows, approx. 1900 So. 1t. viii
rent individually or together. Rear
parking. Lease available. Call ME
0O95. COMET REALTY CO. 1908
N. Y ave. NV.
AIR CONDITIONED STORE, 1850 50
It. incl. bsmt: reasonable rent. un.
limited business possibilities; excel
downtown location. Trans-Lux Bldg.
l4th O.. at M Y. ave., VICTOR Ca
HILL. Ma. 6kS. u
Evening star., 1952-10-01
IvEs1MENT PROP. FOR SALE STORES FOR RENT Gent,

83I 10th ST. NV. small store, Ice.
show window; rent Sl00. incl park
ing lot. MA. 9743. Il
once; large display window; 1st
floor. $50 mo. WOODWARD & NOR
RIS, RE. 65S5. .
2I31 PENNA. N.W.-Active CONNER
cial area; large display window of
1900 50. IT.; $3.50 mo. on lease
basis; WOODWARD & NORRIS,
SILVER SPRING AREA-Excel, loca-
tion. low rental. business section;
act quickly. Ia. 41S1. -3
DOWNTOWN-600 and 6O4 z St.
NV; second commercial; good To-
cation. Apply $40 F st. NV. RIM.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

SEMIDETACHED LOTS. 1 to 80;
Riverdale. Md. 81. 1856. OF. zoos.
RIVER ROAD. Potomac Hunt Club
Planned community, parcels $4,000
and UP, terms. Complete, building
sSsTse Dsns eaas afasft Es dfsn W. and sEaSnF
PAINT BRANCH FARMS, 1 acre lot
on Midland Road near Colesville
Pike. Choice location. cleared and
ready to build on. $1,000. Shepherd
AfakrMENT HOUSE SITE, corner
ffREsss slRI REAETY e eoRPP Pricsa 81 Ffhi ists
AhLESWooDEvery it SW st: sa1e choice hom: sites,
development; mi. Silver Spring;
vEISPMEss9s SSSS = co.' Sd"ii 10. S-$a55;
FoTk.:F3MrEY oXes: Ali Gs7gi FLAT srrE-street, Sire
4; ss,sl s'i!l5'ss g$ssD r. r. R'|ajig R5BiSsSS 81
SILVER SPRING. Md.-A beautiful
wooded lot. sts. paved. curbs. cutters.
sod ca i0-ft JANIS fEGntssen s. nRRPEs RFlsf
2. 800 BLOCK Of Sherman ave. NV.
suitable for 2-family fiat or home
Lot L9 ..sS isx1OO. J. DALLAS GRADY.
silver SPRING, Q ACREs-sacrifice
for immed. sale $4,000. $4,000
down. Ideal for subdivision. n blk.
from school and busline. Call
JU. $3.50. ewes, SO pm. SAMUEL
, ( e. rBoGLEY, NC; oL;; ; 1898: 80 -
utilities in. Call RA. 1864. .
COLONIAL BEACH, VA. Desirable
lot 50x10Q IT. Conv. Refined people.
$500. MRS. W. M. GREENWOOD,
Colonial Beach, Va. Sc
Evening star., 1952-10-01
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
top prices for clean used cars. Call
soT;rhhERN dS; hh1a BUYER in town for one
week oeG clssn hshest cash psSss 4se paid for
WOULD LIKE. to purchase 1850 or
1851 auto Immediately. Call D1.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
Tor nice. low-miieage cars. NORRIS
HUGHES. 1919 Ga. ave-, RA. ll22.
IN WOULD LIKE TO BUY a clean
late model car. preferably with radio
and heater; can pay all cash. ME.
would LINE to purchase from a
private owner. a late model Cadillac.
FAIR. AK HI HoNEsr NEST APpRA1sALs of all
makes of cars are assured at MCKEE
PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV. ME,
Ia TOP PRICE for late model car. any
PACKARD. 7911 Ga. ave. SH. 1904.
WE NEED YOUR CAR regardless of
make; highest prices paid. Don t
sell or trade until you give us the
opportunity to buy or trade at your
price. We will pay off balance II
any. ALL CASH. See the salesman
in location: $40 to pm. week
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. tNA. 9S50), lila Vermont
PIYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES wanted
1910 and 1941; will nay very high
est cash price MR.. ARTHUR. DU.
2645 bet. 10 a m. and 6 pm. A.
WANTED '5I FORD Country Squire
station wagon. reas. price: low mile
age; immed. cash settlement TO
seller; pvt. buyer. Call Ii. 3-3423.
GOOD MAN FOR BAD CARS and
trucks; junkers $50 and UP. Call
| ia. 1859; immediate removal.
TRUCK WANTED-Ford or Chevrolet
1s-ton pickup: must be in good con-
dition; pay all cash. DU. 927S. d
A DEALER FROM N. C.
| Paying big prices for 1885 to 1850
cars. 6S06 Ga. ave. NV, GE. 9844.
Evening star., 1952-10-01
GOLDEN
RULE
TRUCKS
TO EARN YOU MONEY

L
PICKUPS
~ stude. ha-t.' needs some repair
q; Chey. k-t., Asp. tranm.. S795:
PANELS
ar Chev. la-t.. new paint. S795;
as Ford y It., new paint, clothes
'4s hscks Int. Tse ~. new paint, ss45.
46 Chev. h-ton; spec. price, S2So.
PACKAGE DELIVERY
40 Int. Metro. new paint. excel.
~ chev.. Olson alum. body. loft,
DUMPS
'4e GMC 2-t.. 3-yd., ready to work,
q 4. Dedss e1os st.. s-yd. Inspect this
' CANOPY EXPRESS
'4s Chey. la-t. Very specially priced
CHASSIS and CAB
AZ Ford In-t" for 12-ft. body; new
3 Ss, Ss,Ps' Psrd I5i; for ls-fs. body; new
GOLDEN RULE USED
TRUCKS
A truck that you can depend
upon.
From a dealer you can de-
pend upon.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON
CHEVROLET
571o BALTIC. Ave. Hyattsville, Nd.
WA. 7200-WA. 7205-AF. 2O02
Evening star., 1952-10-01

QUICK ACTION WITH ALL CASH
HOMES-MD., VA, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

CHEvROLETs 40 and so, e-drs.:
4-drs. and club coupes tselection OF
~: fully equipped; variety Of popu-
lar colors: prices as low as 81 ,l9t'
dusTINE,NIGHoLsoN;;. LIE NE; @ cheyroles- e5oS
2o0s5, $500 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsville.
'46. AZ. '4s. 2-drs.
and 4-drs. and Aero sedans tselec-
tion of ~, nearly all completely
equipped; as low as $500; all 12-pt.
inspected and guaranteed: We invite
soN SON 6eser
5000 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsville, Nd.
WA. 72O5. AP. 2OO2.
CHEvROLETS 1851 (selections Of g.
2-drs. and 4-drs., Fleetlines and
Stylelines. eauipped; -. q few with
Powerglide: mostly all one owner;
tee; ST. .632. LusTINE-Ni NICHOLSON,
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Dealer (WA.
1905; AP. 2002), $500 BALTIC. ave-.
Hyattsville. Md.
CHEW. 1851 styleline sedan: slate
TOW ownef; % Clean in and STss perfect e through. sds
efai trade terms. WoLFE MoToRs.
1891 Wis ave: EN-. DIAL. q
CHRYSLER 1910 Windsor sedan: r..
h: S295: no down pymt;; Euaran-
LCCA 0CAtCAy ~ AAyOAC Al " AA1AA.
utes. including seryicemen. BLA-
DENSBURG WHOLESALERS, 216O
CaRYsIER ls4s New Yorker sedan;
radio and heater, automatic trans
smission. original dark green fin.sh.
Immaculate throughout; only S995.
WHEELER, INC. Chrysler- Plymouth
(EM. 4706), 4S00 Wisconsin ave.
CHRYSLER 1850 Windsor ''8' New
port. hard-top convertible; the
smartest car on the market today;
finished in beautiful 2-tone gray
lower, and black upper; spotless
interior with plastic seat covers;
has auto. trans, r. and h., Wv.
tires; an outstanding buy at So. .045:
liberal trade; bank terms. TREW
MOTOR CO.. 1915 14th st. NV, 9Th
and Fla. ave. ne. FR. 1882. y
CHR YSLER 1947 Windsor sedan;
radio and heater, automatic trans
mission, original green fnish, i'm
maculate one-owner car: SS95.
WHEELER, INC, Chrysler Plymouth
tEM. 4108), 1900 Wisconsin ave;
CHRYSLER 1851 Windsor de luxe
4-dr.: all accessories. 5000 miles;
one owner me: must sell. $3.50.
or best offer. Can arrange financing:
DE. 430S, am; HO. o624. after .
pm. including Sun. ~
Evening star., 1952-10-01
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

woodworking shop; alley or loft. HU
LEASE OR HuY 10000 or more
square feet fer used-car lot; must
be on well-known street in active
area with heavy Pedestrian trafhc.
MIR, REINES. OR. 340O.