davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-28

(Ten points for each correct
answer. A score of 100 is perfect:
80 is excellent; 80 is splendid; 10 is
very good; so fair; so or less }
!. True or false? "Fulsome''
means hearty; enthusiastic; whole
some"
2. Right? "Bi-weekly" means
occurring every other week"
3. Right? capitol" refers-to the
city in which the official seat OF
government is located.
4. True or false? "Whelps" are
the young of dog, wolf, bear, lion
etc.,
5. Correct? The literal meaning
of "effete' is worn out; exhausted.
| 6. Right or wrong? The term
grammatical error" is incorrect, as
mo error can be grammatical
1 Z. Correct? "Unravel" is the op:
posite of "ravel."
i 8. True or false? "Epitome'
means highest point; acme"
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Uncle Rays Corner

A traveller has trouble about
money when he goes to countries
on the mainland of Europe. There
he must learn about many coins
with different names and values.
In France, for example, the peo-
|ple count their money in francs.
Twenty years ago, the French franc
had a value Of almost four cents.
Today the franc has a value of less
than one-third of cent.
The first francs on record were
fninted six centuries ago. They
were made of gold, and carried the
figure of king Uohn III mounted
lon his favorite steed.
Later came silver francs. Each
silver franc had a value Of 100
Icentimes. Before the outbreak of
the first World War, silver franc
was worth 20 cents in our money.
That war and Hitler's war served
to drive down the value of the
franc. At present there Is little
hard money passing around France.
The French use paper money in
most of their buying and selling.
If the traveller enters Spain, he
hears about prices in pesetas tpro-
Inounced peh-SAY-tuhs). Twenty
years ago. peseta had . value Of
10 cents. Today the official value
: is q bit over 9 cents.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
I axe MvWofd for 1t
By Fronk Colby

9. Right? To "titivate" means "to
litter; to giggle."
10. Right? Exotic" means liter
ally, from a foreign land"
Answers.
/. False. "Fulsome" means "dis-
|gusting: offensive to good taste.
2. Right. It also means occur
ring twice a week; semi-weekly."
3. Wrong. Capitol" refers only
to the building occupied by the
Legislative bodies.
4. True. Use "weals" or "welts'
in referring to bumps on the skin.
S. Correct.
6. Wrong. An error in grammar
lis properly called a grammatical er-
Iror. The suffix -ical means "of
pertaining to, or dealing with"
7. Incorrect. Ravel and unrave
have exactly the same meaning
''to disengage the threads or fibers
of woven or knitted fabric, . rope
ETC."
8. False. Epiton1e has two mean
ings in English. but neither is q
synonym for "acme."
8. Wrong. Titiyate means ''te
lprimp, to smarter up" Pronounct
lit: TTT-i-vait.
10. Right. That h the litera
meaning.
Distributed By McNaught syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
70 cAzzYE Pee or w4VcE M

The money standard Of Portugal
is the escudo pronounced es-KOO-
do). 1t was adopted as the stand
ard early in the present century,
when it took the place of the old
milreis. The escudo has done a
great deal Of rising and falling in
value. One year it was worth 10h
cents. Four years later it was
worth less than 8 cents. 1t rose to
71z cents, but afterward sank to
Az cents. A late, quotation gave
the value of the escudo as 3la cents.
Italy also has had much trouble
with the Ira as its standard OF
value. A Ira was worth 5 cents
20 years ago. The present value
of the hra is about one-seventh OF
q cent.
A little country In Europe has
proved that 1t can keep q solid
standard Of value. am thinking
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2S, 1852

How did Mrs. Keen have the
nerve to come in at the four range
with q king, queen and a jack in
her hand? The answer is that she
used little imagination concern
ing her partners holding.
West dealer. East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Dale).
0AQ1o62
oQJ32
AJAX
WEST EAST
Mr. Champion). 0Mr. AbeD.
AAKQ74 AJ9863
2K9543 2J7
oA7 90
80 %98742
SOUTH
CMrs. Keen).
As
28
oK10s654
%QJ1065
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
spade Dble. 3spades 4d'm'ds
4spades 5d'm'ds All pass
Mr.. Dale;s double showed a good
supply of high cards. Very prob
ably his hand contained a strong
heart holding, with at least four
cards in that suit. However. he
must have some high-card strength
in at least one of the minor suits
and possibly in both.
Mrs. Keen decided to try
diamonds first and then the clubs,
If necessary. AS you see, there was
no point in mentioning the clubs
because Mr.. Dale promptly bid
game in diamonds.
Mr.. Champion thought OF going
to five spades, at which he would
have gone down only one trick. But
he was pretty sure he would take
q minus score and there seemed to
be q fine chance Of defeating five
diamonds.
If the opening lead had been the
king Of spades, things would have
been easy for Mrs. Keen. But Mr..
Champion had a devilish plan in
mind, involving the opening lead
Of the singleton club.
He planned to step in with his
ace Of diamonds at the first lead of
trumpS and underlead his ace, king,
queen of spades. If he could reach
Mr.. Abel's hand in this manner, a
club return would enable him to
ruff for the setting trick.
This was a rough defense to
handle but Mrs. Keen came
through in fine style. She won the
opening club with dummy's ace
There was no way to reach her
hand quickly. Therefore she could
not take the winning heart finesse
and get rid of her spade.
After a little thought she found
. line of play that was just as
effective. She cashed the ace of
hearts, led the queen Of hearts and
threw her lone spade on it when
MIR. Abel did not cover with the
king.
This was merely trading tricks as
she had a spade to lose anyway.
Mr.. Champion was in the lead but
now there was no chance to reach
Mr.. Abel's hand with spade-or
with any other lead, for that mat
ter. The only other trick the de-
tenders could win was the ace of
trumps.
(copyright 1852. General Features corp)
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Corn Yields vury

DES MOINES.-Average yield
of corn on United States land is
SO bushels an acre but yields OF
140 bushels to the acre are not
uncommon and there is one report
of q yield Of 225 bushels per acre.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
Word Come
Find 26 or more words in
SCRUPULOUS.

"exact; punctilious."
Average is "a: limit. 20 minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s,' such as bats"
"cats." are not used. Only one form of .
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer TO DRASTIC.
darts, dais, dirt, disc, dicta. drat, raids.
acid, acrid adit, arid, astir, said, sard,
scar, scat stair, star, staid stir, triad.
cards, cart, cast, cist.
Evening star., 1952-05-28
By Romon Coffmon

lof Switzerland. While money in
other lands has been falling, the
Swiss franc has kept its old value
Ior has risen. .s5s
A leafiet which reduces a. txrlana-
tion of atoms and atomic energy TO
simple terms has been prepared BY
Uncle Ray. To obtain O free copy send
a self addressed, stamped envelope TO
Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

ago, and who now aided NAL
cuffs party. After the job was
done, Montana State university,
doing the work on a National
Park Service grant, prepared to
send Bear-in-the- Water a check
for his service.
But some 60 years ago Bear
in-the- Water had been a hunt
err and scout for the u. S. Army,
noted for his craftsmanship
and bravery. Once after captur-
ing an armed outlaw single
handed, he was honored by the
U. S. marshal, who passed out
cigars to the assembled crowd
and announced that henceforth
Bear-in the Water would be
called Adlai Stephenson after
the U. S. vice president.
Raised eyebrows greeted NAL
cuffs request for a check made
out to Adlai Stephenson, and
before the matter was very far
along through necessary chan
nelS, Malouf learned it was best
to approach the proper people
and begin casually with, Say,
there was a fellow who worked
for me this summer -"
Anyway, after go years, In
dian scout Bear-in-the-Wate
has aided his government again,
and "Adlai Stephenson's" check
is finally in the mails.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Petrol Chief Warns
Night Time Drivers

! Death travels dark roads"
supervisor H. L. O'NeaI of fine
Montana Highway Patrol used
sllaG grim reminder today in
warning local motorists of the
time driver.
October brings shorter davs
ana longer nights" the super-
VISOR said: For the next six
months, drivers will face an
increasing number of miles they
thay nave to travel in the
supervisor O'Neal based his
warning of night driving haz-
ARDS on records compiled by the
National Safety Council. The
council says that on a mileage
oasis two to three times as
many traffic accident fatalities
occur at night as in daylight.
Dimly-lighted streets and I'M
nghted rural highways call for
extra vigilance on the part of
motorists who are driving at
night, the supervisor cautioned.
The night time driver
should reduce speed even un-
ger the most ideal night time
driving conditions" he warned.
Supervisor O'Neal reminded
motorists that regardless of
what the other driver does, both
courtesy and the law demand
that motorists dim their head
lights when approaching or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Has Difficulty PdYing
Wages to Adldi

Adlai Stephenson earned him
self some government money
in North Dakota last summer,
but Montana State university
has been having the d-dest
time trying to arrange payment.
CARING I. Malouf, assistant pro-
fesSor of anthropology, was al
most ready to quit trying.
Malouf led an archaeological
field party which dug up an
historic Indian earthlodge vii
lage near Sanish, N. D., in a
Wheatfield soon to be flooded
by the big Garrison, N. D., Mis-
souri, river dam.
Malouf's dream of having one
of the skeletons come to life
to tell its story came true in
a way when he found a voice
out of the past - an Indian,
"Bear-in-the- Water" now close
to 80, who lived in the village
when it was established by an
exile Hidatsa band 80 years
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

/ ated with baskets of pink and
white gladioliS, lighted by tap
ers in tall candelabraS.
Escorted to the altar by her
father the bride wore a gown
OF white satin, styled with net
yoke and cathedral train, A
tiara of seed pearls held her
fingertip veil of nylon net and
lace and she carried a bouquet
OF red roses. Her jeWelry, a
double strand of pearls, was a
gift of the bridegroom. i
Miss Wilma Masterson, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
and wore a gown of powder
blue nylon net and a halo of
white feathered carnations. Miss
Marlene DeSavour, niece of the
bridegroom, BRIDESMAID, was at
tired in a gown of yellow. Lin
da Kirby, niece of the bride,
was the flower girl and wore a
gown of orchid taffeta, a halo
of carnations and carried a
bouquet of white and pink car
nations. Michael Kirby, nephew
OF the bride, was ring bearer.
James Kane, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and
the uSherS were James Kirby
and Gordon DeSavour.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Masterson wore a navy
chiffon dress with a corSage of
red roses and Mrs. Kane,
mother of the bridegroom,
chose a black crepe dress with
a red rose corSage.
The wedding music was play
ed by Mrs. Oscar Vaught and
Nancy and Joan Mocabee sang
AVA Maria" and ION This
Day..
A reception and wedding
dance were held at the Pryor
school for $50 guests.
The Brides table was decor
ated with baskets of gladiolis
and centered with a three
TERED wedding cake topped with
a miniature bride and groom.
Mrs. James Kirby cut the
cake and was assisted by Mrs.
Percy Glenn, Mrs. James
Schumm. Mrs. Pete DeSavour,
Mrs: Raymond Schumm, Mrs.
Carter and Mrs. Walter
Stebbins. Mrs. Harry Lincoln
and James Kirby had charge
of the gift table. Mrs. Blanche
Johnston, aunt of the bride,
had charge of the guest book.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Raymond Schumm of Cooke
City, Mrs. Walter Stebbins O;
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
of st. Xavier, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

driving behind another vehicle.
He also took occasion to
warn night time drivers against
wearing sun glasses to cut
down glare from an approach
ing cars lights.
Sun glasses will cut down
the glare, all right" he said,
"but-they also reduce your own
vision at the same time. Don't
wear them at night"
Reduced speed, vigilance and
care are practical safeguards
against night driving hazards,
he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

Blanche Johnston Of Stockton,
Cal, Mrs. Regia Kitson, MI. and
Mrs. Charles Kitson, Miss ASH
Brodock. all of Great Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lincoln ALI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Brown OF
Bozeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Orr and son, John, of Absar-
okee, MIR. and Mrs. Leo
Schwend, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Bailey and MI. and Mrs. Har-
old Fraser of Billings, Mrs. Vir-
gil SchWend and Clifford Hert
of Bridger.
The bride was honored at a
miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. E. F. Burger, Mrs. r. C.
Relic and Mrs. Earl Orr before
the wedding.
Engagement Announced
Mr.. land Mrs. Dave Seade1
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dolores, to Jim
Wagner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wagner, of Hardin. No
definite date has been set for
the wedding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
IN

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Fired
Schaffer gone one year.
The call was sudden
The shock severe.
We never thought
The time so near.
You live with us in memory
still.
Not Just today, but always will
You babe no one a last farewell
You said goodbye to none.
The heavenly @ates Just Opened
wide,
And a loving voice said come
Missed by wife, family and
grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

Miss Blanche Masterson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Masterson, and Jack Kane,
son of MIR. and j. P. Kane. all
of Pryor, were united in mar
riage Saturday, Sept. IS, at the
st. Charles Catholic church at
Pryor. The Rev. Robert j. Kane
officiated at the ceremony per-
formed before an altar decor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Bridge Club Hostess

DlIuSC SluU I1OSG6SS
Mrs. William Jones entertain
ed the members of her bridge
club at the home of Mrs. Roy
Morrison Wednesday evening of
last week.
Prizes for the evenings play
were awarded to Mrs. Charles
sweeney, Mrs. Charles Card and
Mrs. I. L. Kits. Mrs. Kits was
a guest of the club.
Illinois waterways carry at
least 100000 tons of coal an
nually to Lake Michigan.
Use baby-food orange pud-
ding as a sauce for sliced fresh
trult Or white cake squares. It's
good on gingerbread, too.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
AuroMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1850 de luxe 4-door
sedan; like new in and out. Beauti- !
full finish; low mileage; heater:
seat covers etc.; 1 owner: Sl.4s5.
pII9McUTh is4s 4-dr. de luxe T.
and h., peri. running cond.; one
owner: SS95: WA. S625. --6
PLYMOUTH 1851 de luxe Crsnbrook
dr. di sis neHlSst mse hfases
miles; 81 ,625. Can arranse iinanc-
ing; PVT; owner; 10: 5-Oo.9: -6
EfSBLs fan SB Ss' MofdR ssft sSVn iol 10 N nilsf
pGYMoGfiE fXf 6iEi IA 81 Sp't cranbrook Bel Belve-
dere sport coupe, a CIPCo one
owner car, driven less than. 5000
miles: styled for spring with gor-'
geous two-tone back and yellow
finish; radio. heater and custom in
terror; guaranteed year or 10.0u0
! S1,S95. COAST-IN PONTIAC, 427
Florida aye; ayeo me-; open evenings til
PTLYMAooUTHp 1885, 4-dr., good run
ning 40 condition. Ss5. Call ~.
PiYMaSoSurH 1910 4-dr.; r. and h.
Good cond. $500. 10. 5-3044.
PLYMOUTH 1910 club cpe.: good
tTansportation; r. and h.: Sl5O.
PIYMoGTa P}I9YModG5TfaI' 1850 club coupe; -ds dark
ezee care; aSoos s1,sa5 % GI1S Io 4gSs44 oTaa44
PLYMOUTH AZ 4-dr.: maroon: peri.
cond.; pvt. owner; $3.50. AL. 3529.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr.; good cond.
psYMoTTa = n e Ssst 1915 9er 4S1 L0 5a5S4 a56d
Call NE. 0540, Ext. 4O3. -
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe
club coupe; r. and h.; $4,000 actual
miles: one owner; sparkling black
finish, spotleSS interior; car posi-
tively in new-car cond. in every
way; you may take car to your own
ing deposit. $1,26S. BELL MOTORS
500 Wis ave NV. WO. 5000. 81
PLYMOUTH so Spec. d. TX. club cpe.
fully equipped; low mileage; Al
cong; coma BY orig owner. Sl'425. 10
PONTIAC 1910 conv. cpe.; motto,
oyerhauled S195, S. down. NET
RoPNLITAN Es1 eS,-g Al MOTORS. 1900 Bla Bla-
PoNTiac PeosSiGiatcs e; 'a7 station wagon; 1 new
reas.; will accept older car in trade;
Apt. 10y. 3Gai Mt. Rainier, ,d Mhrn'ey Ma. ye pi
PONTIAC 1910 4-door sedan; see te
nj &oFoRS q s'EH 300
PoNifIaG PaosSifGIaats IS IS conv; r. and h.. back. s
up lights, WV, tires, other aces
sories; green finish: peri. cond.; pvt
n%XM 9%nsr; $1,000; TIE; 1886. -,
oae %heWa oWnsr tires sbS Rerfest owS%R SpndsH 81
PSNTiAc 1916 Streaming 4-dr.
| beautiful black finish; excellent con
: See this beauty at once; will no
, last long at the low price of S795
l-year or 10,000-mile guarantee
: COAST-IN PONTIAC CO., 427 Fla
$ Eye ne. Open ewes. It'll o. Al
T Pontiac Al 6-cyl. sed.- coupe; blue
! q, 900 mi; S275; J. owner. Ii
3s,O593 after 400 pm. weekdays
i PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain de lux
Master Wv tires, twin spotlights
red leather uphol.. beaut cream in
ntI with blk oh2p. top. Really 9 sharp car
;. ;. PONTIAC 1859 2-dr.: s-cyl.; mileag
P0NTIAc. 1921 Connecticut. Wo
!. Pontiac Gt%fi '4s 4-dr. r, h. and Hydra
a nicer car than this anywhere. /
S real beauty that runs like new
D $1,095. GREENWAY MOTORS
J. 5000 MINI. ave. ne. LU. 4-3516
+; PONTIAC 1850 Catalina; completed
b; equipped; perfect condition. Price
Y S2,O95. JE. 3-0S7O. -
). PONTIAC l947 4-dr. sedan; full
equipped; by original owner; a rea
I; bargain. S695;a Phone JE. 3-3247
= PONTIAC ii 6-cyl. 2-door sedan
|. only $l95, full price: So down an,
j. 81 per week. WILLIAMS, r. /. ave
oil at goth st, ne #
Evening star., 1952-04-05
T1E EVENING STAR A-23
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, APRIL B, 1853
= AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 convert. chieftain de
rires; rasseda on1S KLEIN st;SsS sSSoToRs TORS 2sol NJ
is41 So club coupe: r.
and h.; ! owner: guaranteed to pass pass
casS. e. 'ns9Sfsion HGSRR MoTos 81 soTn sAiEs
NJ st. Sc. Ii. 3-1939. -
TasIi This is the he cheap heap tTansportstion
you've been looking for, 80 miles to
a gal of gas; S395; Low down pay
Gsas SS N MofoRs spf Ss'y ssoc Mnn
fTf his ER' 1859; tSSo eonv. epe, r.
~ MSis :; +
good motor: S495. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. 1900 BlandensburE I'd.
1851 Champion Star.
lite club coupe. 10000 actual miles;
overdrive. Climatizer. seat covers.
beautiful blue finish; car in Inn
maculate cond. in every way. You
may ory aEs SaT 70 without ySSr oWe esnnS de
posit; 81 ,495. BELL MOTORS, 5O10
Wis. ave. NV. WO. 5000. -6
STUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
4-dr Commander; overdrive, r. and
h; Shore-duty bound Navy CPO
wants to sell car and start farming:
clean and very good shape; S1i3se.
sTTDERBAKER 1881 Champion; r.
and h.: seat covers; $500 miles;
orig. owner; $3.50. OR. 4oOs;
sTUDEBAKER 40 4-dr. Regal dc
luxe Champ cd. climatizer; H..
O95. IL. 4-lH45. -6
WILLYS 1850 station wagons, fully
equipped: 2-tone gray: two to choose
from; $I.295, cash. trade or terms.
TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTORS.
5336 Wis: ave. NV; open ewes. TIL
10. OR. 0100.
WILLYS 81 6-cyl station wagon: r.
and h.; cd; executive driven; less
than 1000 mi; like new in every
respect; bargain at 81 .795. WILLYS
OVERLAND DISTR.. INC, 1924 L
st. NV, RE. 1877. b
WILLYS 1949 station wagon 4 CYL:
equip. with cd. and H.; excel:
throughout; must be seen: priced
low: S9S5. SLIGO MOTORS, INC,
WHY'S Dealer, JU. 10000; ewes,
Evening star., 1952-04-05
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1946 model WHAT; 12-ft.
rear axle; dual rear wheels; excel.
throughout; used sparingly; low
mileG ge, Reas. priced, $645. SLIGO
MOTORS. INC, JU. 7-90so; ewes,
BUS: Ks International; wale-in
type; 80 passengers; for sale cheap.
LasaEsT 6fSaf ST4ssiE; SELECTION of trucks Mio a.
lowest prices in town: 40 Chevrolet
11a-ton stake. S195 down: AS Ford
rost pefaD aaRD sf4s fg' DOWN SSMH chev chev
rolet panel. 500 down; AZ Cheyro,;
let, canopy, 500, down: 40 Ford
MANHATTAN AUTO KAISER-FRA-
zER. INC. both sides Of 7th at r
sIv sw.' open n daily Fl 8 ~ am ho to ogop 3 pm.
CHEVROLET 1850 i-ton stake; only
5000 miles; price, $1,000. TU.
GMC I6IEsELe TRACTOR. 1851.
mSssl sS%e notes sss; red e. 5000 ss1s cash AS
CsssHcIfn $1,000 Phone ascS a. sSs sSSs,. Dickup
CHEVROLET 1850 h-ton panel; one
owner: excellent condition: used
csIY Cs5Y sit littls; ss5$$ $$l'lSo or best offer
DODGE 1850 h-ton panel; one
owner; excellent condition; used
very little; 81 ,095 or best offer.
CHEvROLET 1851 "a open stake;
extra tail gate; new. $500 mi.
owner i'll. must sell; terms. IA
sssS' sssi bsEEitffs7fLEE sEtf dXRxaE: 70 'To
FORD 1850 F-a pickup: want s35e
cash and take up payments. Cal
|D6bcR 81; RolS; ih-ton stake; mech. @ good
nearly new mud tires on rear
passed 81 q: e. insp.; $3.50 OF
INTERNATIONAL l949 tractor, mode
KB-6. and Bingham platform 22-ft
trailer; perfect cond.; S.. .045. LEN.
OK MOTOR CO.. 2423 Kenilwortf
ave-, BladenSburg Md. WA. 3462.
GMC le4s stake Model Fc-102; com
pletely recond.; $3.50. LENOX MO
ToFF ToFF CO; 2ts3 AZ Ksnilvorsh Zen yash ave;
GMG ist7 pickup %oas @9es fGENos
Bladenshurg. Nd. WA. 1852. K
CHEVROLET 1850 s4-ton pickup; re-
conditioned and guaranteed; eoot
rlv rrgseslrv cTsnp Terms ,Grps S5 trsde; So TSsS iNc
779o Wis. ave. OIL. olO0. -
Evening star., 1952-04-05

BUYER in town for one
FAIR. HoNEsT APPRAIsALs of all
s %skEH 5.i iSoNT12c. 1854 'E'sseo Z St: nT' y.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave, RA. 1122.
cARddAe eash he4' b1oob ol5l pay SosRRAe VI e.
CHRYsLER ' wanted. will pay top
Dunnigan. ROYAL MOTORS, INC
tchrysler-plymoutho. 15 Kennedy
GOOD MAN FOR BAD CARS and
trucks: junkers, $50, and up. Call
ia. 1859; immediate removal.
I WOULD LIKE TO BUY a 1850 or
81 medium priced car: prefer one
with radio and heater; can pay all
WAYNE HALL. NE. 57ss. =
LATE MODEL CARS wanted for ex-
port. Americas top price. Immed-
night. -
FORD STATION WAGON, late model,
low mileage; no dealers. EX. 1892.
PRIVATE PERSON interested in 1919
Buick Super convertible, Dyna-fiow
only. Cash; no dealers. MA. ss7s.
NEW OPENING - Needs $50 clean
80. 40, Al. any make car. AGNER
MOTORS. 1s M st. sc. Ii. 3-1939.
PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy clean
1850 Cadillac convertible for cash.
Call Monday. RE. 01S6. --6
I WOULD LIKE to buy q pickup
truck in good condition; Ford pre-
ferred. RE 1884. g
BEFORE YOU TRADE OR SELL, get
my price. We will pay absolute top
dollar for cars: Call or see Ralph
Mcneil at MCNEIL STUDEBAKER,
4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 1886. -6
ANY 1850 OR 1851 General Motor
model car wanted. Call DU. 5345.
Pvt. party, no dealer. 10
A DEALER FROM N. C,
Paying big prices for '36 to '49 cars.
5SO6 Georgia ave. NV. GE. 9S44.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
AVIATION

SEABEE. less than 200 hours since
new. Ship used on land and fresh
water only. No corrosion; reversible
props. Checked and reconditioned
at factory. Only 3 hours Can be
seen at WASHINGTON-VA. AIR
PORT EA 232S "a