davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-10
By the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, July 1O.-The tert
OF the Credentials Committee
minority report approved BY the
Republican conDention last
night tolloUs::
A minority Of the Committee OF
Credentials makes the following
report with respect to the Georgis
contest appealed to it from the
decision Of the national commit.
tee.
On the Georgia contest a minor.
ity Of the committee finds that
1. The issues and facts present.
ed to the Republican Nationa
Conventions in 1914 and again ir
1948 and both times resolved ia.
vorably to the Sommers- Tucker
group are the same issues anc
facts of the present contest anc
should be resolved in the same
way.
2. The Sommers-T Tucker dele.
gates were elected in regularly anc
properly called county. district and
State conventions held in March
April and May, respectively, pur.
suant to call received from the
Republican National Committee by
Mrs. Robert Snodgrass and Mr.
Harry Sommers, Georgia's ma
tional committeewoman and com.
mitteeman, respectively; that this
call was transmitted by them to
Republican State Central Commit
tee Chairman w. r. Tucker and
Secretary w. Barnaby Hill who
in turn convened the Republican
State Central Committee which
sent out the call for Republican
county, district and State conven-
tionS.
3. The Foster faction delegates
did not attend any one of these
conventions or attempt to vote in
any Of them or attempt in any
way to participate in them or
challenge their validity until ex-
actly 81 days before the meeting
of the national committee in Chi
cago on July l to hear contests.
Georgia law requires that trials
cannot be held until 20 days after
service-in this case one day be-
fore contests were scheduled to
be heard before the national
committee.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Foster Agreed to Work
With Regular Group

4. The nominal head Of the
Foster faction, Mr.. Roy Foster
ST., was elected to the Republican
State Central Committee of Geor-
gia headed by w. r. Tucker after
the 1948 Republican National
Convention as a gesture of har-
mony in the party and was named
as one Of the Sommers-Tuckel
Republican presidential electors
and he agreed to work with the
regular Republican organization
5. Roy Foster, ST., announced
four years later. on January Is
1852. that he was calling a meet
ing Of the Foster Republicans
and apologized for using the title
state chairman" in his an.
nouncement that he was calling
such meeting and said he woulc
urge his group to support the
regular organization headed by
Sommers mad Tucker.
6. Notwithstanding all of this
the Foster faction then created It's
own group of Foster Republicans
z. This movement was taken de-
liberately to create contest.
8. The meetings at which the
Foster faction elicted delegates te
the Republican National Oonven.
ton were not held pursuant to any
call received from the Republican
National Committee or any other
responsible Republican organiza.
tion and such meetings were
wholly without any semblance o1
authorization by any responsible
Republican official or organiza.
ton; that for these reasons such
meetings could be of no force anc
effect since the Foster faction hac
no status as the Republican PARTY
OF Georgia. Nor did the Foster
faction file the names of its dele.
gates with the Secretary of State
Of Georgia.
9. In a meeting in Washington
ID. c., as late as mid-June of thi:
year, when it was determined ts
send district delegate contests bacl
to the State Central Committee
for decision in accordance with
rule 4(c), Chairman Guy Gabriel.
son. General Counsel Ralph Gate.
and Secretary Mrs. Katherin,
Howard Of the Republican Ma.
tional National Committee unani.
mouSly agreed that w. r. Tucker
was chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee and pur.
suant to that determination sucl
contests were transmitted to Mr.
Tucker, and that this clearly indi'
Gated that the Sommers- -Tuckel
Republican State Central Com
mittee was the only recognized
Republican organization as late a.
three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
PromotionoI Operations
Followed Party Rules

Z. Inc claim is now made that
the Eisenhower groups material
used to encourage attendance at
the precinct conventions encour-
aged people to sign the declara-
tions in bad faith. The promo
tional materials that is COM
planned of was in fact in accord
ance with law and the party rules.
and this is confirmed by inter-
pretations of Mr.. Orville Bulling-
ton. chairman Of the State Exec
utive Committee. and for 20 years
its general counsel, and a dele
gate to this convention on the
Zweifel slate.
3. The general circumstances
were such as to indicate that there
was no material infiltration of
Democrats into the precinct con-
ventions. The total attendance
was only about $4,000, whereas
the 1948 vote for the Republican
candidate was about 282, 900 and
the 1948 vote for Porter for Sena-
tor was about 100000. Also. on
the day that these precinct con-
ventions were held, the Demo-
cratic Party was holding precinct
conventions with tightly contest
ed issues within that party. II
would have been a statutory crime
to attend the conventions Of both
Iparties.
9. The 500 Eisenhower delegate.
to the State convention at Minera
Wells should have been seated a.
delegates to that convention, ane
If that had been done there woulc
have been 722 Eisenhower dele.
gates and 262 Taft delegates.
10. The Porter slate Of delegate.
and alternates to this convention
elected by the uncontested Eisen.
hover delegates to the Minera
Wells convention and by the othel
Eisenhower delegates who shoule
have been seated at that conven.
tion. should be seated as the Texa.
delegation to this convention.
I We. the undersigned. believe tn.
evidence is clear and convincins
that the Porter group represent,
the will OF the majority Of Re.
publican voters in Texas. Thi.
convention must recognize thi,
popular will. It Is our considered
opinion that this is a clear-cu
question between right and wrong
We respectfully urge this conven.
ton. therefore, to support tn.
;iright and seat the Porter group.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

large from Puerto Rico, the names
of the following shall be placed
upon the permanent roll of the
convention:
Delegates-at-large-Mr. Hector
Gonzalez Blanes. Mr.. Ramiro L.
Colon, and Mr.. Celestino Irarte.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Convention Vote
On Georgia
BY The Assoeiated Pres.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Here Is
how the Republican National Con.
vention voted, GOT to 531. last
night to deny permanent seating
to q pro-Taft delegation from
Georgia.
The voting was on adoption o1
q minority Credentials Commit
tee report which favored seating
a solid Eisenhower delegation. A
vote ''yes" is a vote for the Eisen-
hover delegation, a vote mo" Is
a vote for the Taft delegation.
Also listed is the Monday vote
when the convention rejected q
Taft-sponsored motion on amend
ing rules on delegate contests.
Monday
~VOte-
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Minority Report
On Appeal in
Texas Contest

A minority of the Committee
on Credentials makes the fol-
loiDtng report tDith respect to
the TEXAS contest appealed to
it from the decision of the Nc-
tioedl committee:
On the Texas contest a minority
|of the committee consisting OF "a
members finds:
l. All Texas delegates at large
and district delegates are elected
by the Texas State Convention
This year about 1900 precinct
conventions elected delegates to
about 230 county conventions, and
the county conventions elected 9S4
delegates to the State convention
2. At the precinct conventions
the popular vote of those attend
ing was more than 2-to-1 for the
Eisenhower delegates.
3. In accordance with q pre-
conceived plan. the Zweifel group
by bolts and other means, created
contests for 500 out of 984 seats
at the State convention-51 per
cent Of the full convention
strength.
4. The Texas State Committee
under the domination Of the
Zweifel group, resolved these con-
tests by seating the Taft delegates
IN every instance and seating none
of the Eisenhower delegates. The
only basis on which this was done
was the claim that the precinct
and county conventions through
which they were elected by over
whelming votes were infiltrated
by Democrats. We find that there
was no justification whatsoever
for this position of the State Com
mittee. 4
S. In the spring Of 1852 the
Texas State Committee estab-
lished as the sole party qualif1ca-
ton for voting in precinct con-
ventions the requirement that q
voter sign a declaration STATING
I am a Republican, and desire
to participate in Republican Party
activities in the year 1882" All
or the persons who attended the
precinct conventions and voted
for Eisenhower delegates signed
these declarations and were sub
Ject to screening at the precinct
conventions as to their qualifica-
tionS to vote.
8. The State Committee took
absolutely no evidence on the
question Of whether or not any
or these declarations were signed
In bad faith, and there is no ma
terlal evidence whatsoever thai
any were signed in bad faith.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Alternates-at-1arge-Mrs. Pro-
videncia Ramos de Villamil, Mr.
Francisco Lopez Dominguez, ano
Mr.. Jose G.. Salgado.
Respectfully submitted,
Ross Ridley. Chairman.
Credentials Committee.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Totals ----- I,2O6 GOT 531t 64s 65s
s13 not eligible.
$68 not eligible.
$None eligible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

ings by an Indian artist illus
tarte this book about the Nav
aho Indians and an Arizona
trading post.
Kimbrough-"Through Char
ley'S Door," Charley'S door led
into Marshal Field & Company
in Chicago to a job for the al
thor.
McEwen-"So This Is Ranch
ing" Entertaining reading about
the adventures and miS-adven-
lures of city jewellers on an
Idaho ranch.
Ronald - MAN Born of
Woman" Fiction.
Selvey - and My High Tow
En-" Biography of a minister's
wife.
Stewart - "Storm." The her
oine is a devastating storm
which sweeps across the Pacific,
SmaSheS down on the California
coast, and wrecks havoc until
it spends it's fury over the ell
tire country.
WallerStein - 1.-THE Demons
Mirror" Fiction.
White-"Woman at the Win
dow" The story of the conflict
between two sisters, one a
charming, domineering invalid,
the other the younger sister
who is nurse, companion, and
houSekeeper.
Winchell - Home by the
Boring Sea-" the author writes
about life in a mission orphan
age on a shore of the Boring
Sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
HARDIN
o NEWS

All paths. around high schoo.
this week seem to lead either
to the GYM, where the final re-
hearSalS of the operetta Eric
Rico = as well as scenery ad-
justmentS - are going on, OF
to the home &c. department.
where finishing touches are be-
ing put on costumes.
Advantages offered Montana
boys by the School of Mines at
Butte were discussed by James
II: Albertson, a member of the
schools faculty, at an assembly
for high school juniors and
seniors in the study hall We'd
nesday, March IL.
MI. Albertson, who teaches
English at the school, made it
clear that at Butte a boy can
become many things besides a
mining engineer. There he can
train to enter any section of
the whole field of mineral in
dustries - geology and explora-
ton, engineering, smelling,
manufacturing. Many Butte
graduates are snapped up by
the Kaiser Corporation, some
go to South America, a few
have gone to Saudi Arabia( at
$500 per month";, and some are
engaged in wildcat oil opera
lions in the eastern part of
this state. He said 10000 engin-
GERS will be needed this June,
if the country is going to keep
up with military and civilian
demands now existing; but on
ly $4,000 engineering students
will be graduated this year.
Almost any of them can pick
his job and spot.
Albertson also pointed out
some commOn-SenSe reasons for
attending the Montana institu-
ton, at least for a year or two,
even though one might wish to
graduate from one of the ma
TONS most famous schools. The
saving in money is one good
reason. The school has Air
Force R.O.T!C. training, which
is required of students, and so
a boy is not likely to have to
leave school to enter the armed
forces. The school has an agree
ment with the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company, under
which students can easily pay
school expenses by working part
time in the mines, also getting
valuable experience.
Lieutenant Col. S. L. Olson,
from the Department of Air
Science and Tactics at the
School of Mines, was expected
to come to Hardin with Mr.. Al
bertson but was confined to his
hotel room in Billings with a
bad cold.
The junior class staged a
dance Friday evening, March
a., to raise money for the
prom. They had a good crowd
at the party, held in the recre-
alton room, with the record
player doing it's usual stuff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
LibrdrYN Notes

New books recently added to
the shelves of Big Horn eonntv
library are as follows:
Western.
Mystery.
Carr "Alcoa, an American
Enterprise" This Gift of tha
aluminium Company of Amer
pany.
Coles = Might Train to Par
is" Mystery.
De Mile - Dance to the
PIPER" Autobiography of a
Hannum - Spin a Silver
Dollar" Unusual colored draw
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
NAMED MANAGER

State Senator Don F. Walton
(R) of Powell County was re-
Gently named campaign man
ager for the Eisenhower forces
in Montana. The appointment
was made by U. S. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., from
national Eisenhower for Pres
ident headquarters.
On March 1st, George r.
Nicholson, former South Dakota
governor and chairman of that
states Eisenhower group, con-
ferred with Walton in the lat
ter'S home town of Deer Lodge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
COMPLETE COURSE

All Montana game Wardens
attended Wildlife conservation
courses offered at the warden's
training school held recently
in the Senate chambers of the
Capitol in Helena. The course
was specially designed to en-
phaSize technical and biological
aspects of game management.
r. H. Lambeth, State Game
Warden, reported the school
was especially well received by
the men from the field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Hardin Tribune Herald. Thursday. Murch 20. 1858

Every junior girl brought cook
les, and they were accompan-
led by fruit punch. Faculty
present were James Milne, Ger
aid Lenander, and Mr. and Mrs.
Riebeth.
Miss Arnold has been showing
movies in class, entitled ACT
Your Age"
The chemistry class recently
tried to make laughing gas in
the laboratory but failed due to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
fd.A GO 70 ~
DEMaaa6T

st. Joseph's Catholic
c. L. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. m, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, 2
p. m; divine worship. 3 p. m.
Church of Open Bible
c. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
OvercomerS service, z p. m.
EvangeliStic service, 7:30 pm.
Mid-Week service, Wednesday.
7:30 pm.
Redeemer Lutheran
missouri Synod)
4th and Crawford
O. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible Class
10 am.
Morning Services II am.
Lenten Services every We'd
neSday at 7:45 pm.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
/ Morning Service, II a. m.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, HOO.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. at
7:45.
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod) st. Xavier
o. F. Wagner pastor
Divine Worship every Sunday
afternoon at $50 pm. Sunday
school and Bible Class follow
ing.
First Baptist
Corner 9Th and Custer
VIM. J. Pennell, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning services II am.
B.Y.F. Worship 8 pm.
Wednesday, Bible study in
Romans and meditations, 8 pm.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services, II a. m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
G. A.. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening services. 7:30 p. m.
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p.
m, Wednesday.
St. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
w. B. Alderman, lay reader.
Sunday School, every Sunday,
10 am.
Morning Services, First Sun
day of month. II am.
First Methodist
4I6 N. Crow Ave.
Harry M. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Services, II am.
Evening Services, 8 pm.
Mid Week Services Wednes-
day at 8 pm.
Youth Fellowship, $50 Sun
day.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne
A. G. Kroehler. Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

the fact the gas needed to be
compressed, according to MI.
Milne, Instructor.
Basketeers forfeited a game
to the Eighth Grade, 20, re-
Gently when two of the Basket
GERS players left the game on
fouls after their team had led,
IA to 8, at the half. The game
was one in the GAA league
playoff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

Sunday School GAS am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Bible Study (English) 2:30
pm.
Youth Fellowship, Monday,
1880. 49,
Lenten Services, Wednesday,
7:30.
Choir practice, Thursday, 7:3O.
Confirmation Glass, Saturday,
2 to 4.
First American Lutheran
Terry Ave. and 4th st.
Rev. Carlson of Shepherd,
acting pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Services 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

Read the Classified Ads
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
PHONE 4-4457

starts so far this yeor-on oII-time record!
, unbiased public tests help you choose your fan
Best Of all, try Hudson yourself. Experie
smoothest. safest, most rood-hugeing ride in
:. !. because only Hudson has exclusive "step
design for the lowest center Of gravity
American car.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEW. 40 h-ton panel in the best
OF condition; 1896; terms and guar
antee. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
tFordl. 4400 Benning I'd, n.e. LU.
cHESRoLEr 1850 a-ton stake body:
studebaker ie5s stake body: 2.7oo
M; going out of business. LO.
FoRD 80 F-e: s-yd. dump, Very
delivery, ss$5.o 'o as REQ Ooasa; van, new; new
tional pickup, S745. '46 Ford trac-
tor and flat trailer, S995. These
are Just a sample of the many truck
6argains %nTnp GU Gayailable U5e, at CENTRAL
Ale9ansdriac: Mleaos Co ov. lHS1 i56o or0n0ko st.
long wheel base; 81. .5s5. Cali SH.
1890 or RE. 1887. III
CHEVROLET 1881 2-ton; 2-speed
axle axle 3-yard sr Gar Wood dump body;
ss e0ns xRLNdToH L5fsaz dSr nozroR a6z la0 co 8
ton. Va. OW. S7S7. ia
FORD 1916 ha-ton pickup: good rub
ber, new paint. heavy push bumper;
sais ens E9ss s fos aRNaToa ssTy5ss Mo4oR stetisa
ington, Va, oW. s7s7. --13
BROCKWAYS. model 26O-XW; one
with sleeper cab. one with regular
cab: both in excel. cond. BROCK
WAY TRUCKS, 470S Baltimore ave,
caEvRoLET 80 a-ton pickup; iI re.
terms or trade through GMAc. Alse
40 Dodge h-ton pickup. 1-owner
low mileage, excel. cond, $945
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. INC.
7725 Wis. ave. OIL. 6l00. lis
FORD 1850 package delivery; excel
lent condidtion throughout; $1,595
HILL g. SANDERS. Washs Oldest
Ford Dealer INA. $500, lila Ver-
CHEVROLET ig49 A-ton panel: ex.
cellent condition throughout; S945
HILL q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer (NA. $500, lila Yer.
mont ave. NV.
CHEW. 1871 la-ton panel a good cond.
motor like new. good tires. good
s-4O61. 1903 Branch ave. Sc.
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 1-ton, stak,
body; 1925. 6216 Brooke I'd. s.e.
IN. 4713, after 8 pm. ia
Evening star., 1952-08-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


PONTE1c 1851 super de luxe Cata-
lima .'8"; Hydra-Matic: sapphire
blue: fully equip; S2.445. ARCADE
PONTIAC CO.. 1887 Irving st. NV.
AID. $500.
PREFECT '4S sedan: very nice con-
dition; $3.50. MANHATTAN AUTO
KAISER-FRAZER, INC, both sides
Of 7th at r SITS. NV, NO. goo.
RILEY 81 three-seater convertible:
black; 10000 miles; heater, Wv.
tires. $3.50 cash. 1913 Carroll
ave-, Takoma Park. Md. I5s
STUDEBAKER 1941; r. and h., cd,
r., htll.holder; 1895. HI. 4713. Cali
after g pm. In
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander conv. !;
top. very low mileage, very clean
sport model. pvt. party; 81, 1875. HU.
S646: after 2 pm. FIR. 7455.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
AUroMoslLEs FOR sALE

STUDEBAKER 1851 VS. 4-dr.: r. and
h.; overdrive transmission; full nylon
interior trim and many other out
standing features. $1,S95. MCNEIL
STUDEgAKER. 4O30 Wisconsin ave.
sTTDEBs&ER FMi assG; At Commander 4-dr.;
ssas ssS5. 'isa1i M1TcHELTs 1saispL3i l. MOTOR;
Kaiser-Frazer Dealer II. 3-9300l
Montello ave. and Mt. olivet, I'd.
sTuDEBAKER aiGi 1850 Regal de luxe
sedan; equip; ,o9S. only :s S229
selection Of ine cars in wash.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
sTuDEBAKER fihSGIss lei; so Champion e-dr.
sedan: r. and h.; very economical:
good tires; clean throughout; 81. .295;
2-day money-back trial, 4-month
written guarantee HILL q San San
INA. es5o), ii14 Vermont ave. NV.
sTgDEBAKER ,s.s 81 ., sssal sss os,s De syse lSSe
down; largest selection Of fine cars
1731 Bladensburg Rd.
TANUS so 2-dr. sedan; economical.
up to 80 miles per GAL; good tires;
$s45; 2-day money-back trial; A.
mOntn WrlLIeu BuAIhuLCC. TALL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer (NA. 9S5O), lila Vermont
ave. NV.
VOLKSWAGON '46 sedan, plus COM
plete spare engine parts. $3.50. ia.
WHY'S yiIfsp; 1851 4-cylinder la station
wagon; heater and overdrive: very
clean: ST ,495: HoLLEMAN MOTOR
co. DE. 5S82 Ia
WILLYS 1881 station wagon; very
clean: low mileage; guaranteed;
$1.4S7. JACK PRY MOTORS. Willys
dealer. 1907 18th st. NV.
BUICK 1910 4-door sedan: with dyna-
excellent tires. This car reflects the
excellent care, given by its one
previous owner. CIPCO warranted.
Today only $1.295.
COAST-IN PONTIAC. AT. 1900
427 FLA. AVE. OPEN Ewes. TIL 3
Evening star., 1952-08-14
TRAllERS

HOUSE TRAILER with flush toilet,
shower. gas stove. hot water, refgr.,
sleeps 4, S700. WI. 1893. la
ALUMINIUM HOUSE TRAILER for
Jackson rd,, Holm Hall Village,
HSSI PONTIAC CHIEF house trailer
Tor sale; excel. cond.; "a it.; 2 bed
rms. Il with bunk beds). bath:
JE. 1864. --17
FOR SALE very sturdy factory made
2-wheel luggage trailer and hitch,
eS.FT. VAGABoND 1942 trailer;
sleeps Il; would make sales once:
1914 CUSTOM-BUILT TRAILER. 10
It.; sleeps three; oil and gas stoves.
0lec. lights. very good cond. 2
wheel. 5000. 10. s-4O6l. 4603
Brauch ave. s.e.. Silver Hill. Md. 16'
Evening star., 1952-08-14
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY DAVIDSON: 1850, "125"
motorcycle; excel. cond. Reas. price
tncl. extras. Ex. 0535 after 6. is
WHIZZER 1851 motorbike; driven
less than 500 miles: will sacrifice
WANTED---Lightweig motor scooter
reasonable price. Must be in excel.
cond. UN. 1865; after pm. UN.
SCOOTER. cushman, AT Husky,
equipped: S75 or first reasonable
HARLEY-DAVIDsoN 1852 20;
o.h.v., many chrome accessories:
very reas. Phone SH. 1886 after
BR1PPIsH Z Pmi a,o-rn,s Is the m1s famous
James 9S; 140 miles per gal;
only 1000 mi: $245 or best offer.
HI. 5777. 80
Evening star., 1952-08-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANTIQUE FORD TOURING CAR, 1914
In excellent condition and with all
the car for the Glidden Tour here
this fall. $1,000. Phone Middlesburg,
Va. kRCl. la
Evening star., 1952-08-14

PONTIAC 1947 convertible coupe;
s cylinder; choice of 2 brand new
black tops; both have been thor.
oughly checked and are bonded
under CIPCO famous warranty.
easy monthly payments. Total price.
S995.
cOAsT-1N PONTIAC. AT. 1900
427 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
OPEN Ewes. TIL 8 -1S
Evening star., 1952-08-14
!, WArERF'r PROP. RENT tcon.. ], |

COLONIAL BEACH-Emily's Beach
Haven. on Potomac River at 1st st.
Cottages and unusual apts.: cool,
all cleo. baths. hot water, swim. fish,
crab. CO. 0611 ewes. Mon. Thurs.
APT. comfortable: furnished: on
bay. Will accommodate party of 3-4
Reas, BY week; Call WO. 1855. ---15
COTTAGES--Elec. range and refgr.;
boating and swimming: sandy beach.
CnfiE1SS;rAMId MaiE1S; Md' RFFFRciH FFi I AZ "a Mod 10. cot.
tage on water front: 4 rms. and 2
screened porches. SH. S763. --15
AMI. Avail. Aug. 90. $40 wk.
during Sept. $50 mo. bal. Of year.
Excel. swimming. boating. fishing,
MAYO BEACH dSTTAGES. sleeps 8.
ANIL, available / week only,
Aug. l7o II through Aug. "a. Call
n. HARBoR, Md, Hemlock Traii-
Sleeps 6-S: scr. porch; city conv.:
$40 wk.; $50, week end. SH. 6209.
BRETON BEACH. MD.-Water front
cottage, private wharf and boat;
reasonable WI RQSH