davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Dresses, o.75 Were 1925 TO 21.9S

800 in group. Fabulous selections for the
money from welI-known manufacturer.
Solid color imported linens. cotton sundresses
with matching jackets, and royons, Including
Bembers prints, eyelets, Paper toffeto prints.
lo0-denier prints. printed jerseys. master sheers.
Voried styles. eoIors. regular misses sizes 10
to 20; shorter women's sizes I4h to 22h.
A few extra-Iorse sizes 46 to 81. Better hurry.
WGl-Budoet Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Long Line Bros, 2.95
We're 3.Q5 to 500

" ere J.I5 to 5.OU
1l6 in group. Fine quolity. Foyon sotin or
nyIon toffeto. White, pink; sizes 81 to AZ;
and G cups.
Were Now
~ GirdIes and Ponties; pu-on
style, nyon with elosticzed
royon sotin poneIs; smoII, me- 5.e5 to
dium. large ---------- 7.e5 3.95
VVcL ~>..oA. -C:.J -
Evening star., 1952-06-26

"a Blue Denim jack kets;
treoted for wear and wrinkle
resistance; blue with eontrost-
ing navy cotton knit collar,
cuffs; sizes 2, 3, 4------
IS NyIen Boaters; "seep-
proof" dioper covers; COM
pleteIy encIoses dioper cosy
to rinse and dry; small size
only pink, moize. blue and
Midsie Dresses; wash q b lie
botiste; some with loce or
ruffIed trims; pastel pink or
moize; 6 to IL month sizes:
36 Observation-Disclosures
10 --------------
Pique Coot Sets; boy and girl
styles; girls with bonnet. Irish
Ioce trim; boys with Eton cop,
piped collar, cuffs; blue. mint,
green, white; sizes !, z, 3:
IA Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1952-06-26
"a ToddIers' Seersueker
OYerolls. Las We're LOS

Bib style with eriss-eross strops in beck. Some
with smoll seIf-ruffIe across top. poteh pockets
in front. Pink. green. red, lavender. brown.
blue; oil with white stripes. Sizes z. 3, 4.
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Suits Reduced $50

All-wooI in toilored, semitoiIoEed and dress-
moker styles. Gobordines. erepes, fienneIs.
mensweor worsteds in navy, block. sroy, ton
eoIoFs, omons others. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

NyIon and Cotton BIouses
Were 6.95 to 1926, No,O 3.85
ToiIored and dressy styles with pIeoted ond
fogsot trim. CoIors include white. pink, gold,
oquo, navy. brown and black. Sizes 81 to 36.
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Women's Dresses Reduced

Group includes solid color royon erepes. prints;
some dinner dresses; regular sizes Is to A.;
shorter sizes l4h to 24h.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Junior BIouses Reduced,
2.95 to sos We're 3.95 to So!

12o Washable Summer Types in off-the-shouI
der eottons, sheer botistes, nylons, royons,
linens and erepes. Sizes 9 to IS.
Were Now
rs Junior Dresses in summer
weight sheer cotton broodcloth,
some nyIons, foiIIes and crepes 1925 5.s5
pods, vivids and dork coIors in to to
mony styles; 9 to IS - 1875 1925
IS Butcher Linen Suits, boxv
jacket, double e-breosted style
with large, white peorl buttons;
with high wost florno skirt, in
navy, red, qroy and aqua; piped
in white; 9 to 5 ---- l4.e5 495
100 Junior Sweaters including
woos and cottons in turteneck 3o5 295
and sleeveless styles; many COL to to
ors; 9 to IS -- 7.o5 4.95
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Save on Summer Sportsweor

81 Sports Dresses. Cotton one
royon, including noternit,
jumpers ond suits. sun and reg
uIor dresses. Prints, solids
checks; sizes 10 to 49,
so Sports Dresses and Suits
Cotton, linen, royon, silk
Worried styles, prints, solids
checks. Sizes 10 to H.,
13 Fine Quoiity Dresses, silks
cottons, royons. Voried styles
prints, solids. Broken sizes
13 Fine QuoIity Dresses. sill
and royon prints. solids. Broker
sizes 10 to l8----
AZ Royon and Cotton Suits
Voried styles, dark and poste
colors. Sizes 10 to l8 --
~ Shortie coots, all wool
pastel coIors. Sizes 10 TO l8.
II Shortie coots, all wool. pos
tel colors. Sizes 10 to Is
10 TerryeIoth Beech Robes
Three-ouorter length, mostl'
white; some posteIs. Small. me-
dunn, large
II TerryeIoth Beech Robes; ols'
shorkskins. White, postels
three-quorter length; small, me-
dium, Ioree sizes -------.
IS Sportsweor Separates. Jer'
sey tops, skirts, denim coverolIs
linen bIouses, Bermuda shorts
shorts in voried fobrics. Broker
II pieces Assorted Sportsweo,
including denim Eisenhowe
joekets. cotton bIouses, WOO
skirts, Spencer jackets, royor
shorkskin shorts. Broken sizes
colors
45 Sports Skirts. Dark WOO
gobordines, postel cotton piques
poIko-dotted silks, wool mix
lures, labeled. Broken sizes
colors
.53 Separates. imported royor
flonnels; full or stroieht skirts
Eisenhower-type jackets, shorts
culottes. Beige and eroy only
Broken sizes -----.
SO Skirts, light wool and syn
theties. Stroieht and oll-rount
pleoted styles. Quilted cottons
broken sizes, colors rs--------.
W6L-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
68o mems madras shirts, IS

3 for $50
1000 Mems Cotton Initiol
Hondkerehiefs, in many coIors;
initials: ABCDEFGHJKLMNOPR
STWYZ -----------------
Evening star., 1952-06-26

SoiIor Successes, 1.95
We're 3.95
IS in group. Royon velvet trimmed Ioees.
piques, linens. Block, navy. white. red, beige,
coffee.
WGL-MilIinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Save on Pretty Neckweor

Blouses, SIS We're S.95 TO 1925
IS in group. NyIon, silk, linen. royon.
Styles include jewel neeks. eIossie nyIon shirts,
dressy types. Trims include fosot, loee,
pIeots, tueks. White, pink, IiIoe, ehortreuse,
esesheII. block or brown. Sizes II to ~.
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
CLOGS and Loofers, l.95

Were 9.95 and I2.5O
40 poirs Of white buck Spoldins loofers with
red rubber soIes and eoIorful oomphies in
purple, red, green and block. AAA to B.
5-8.
WGL-Women's Shoe Center, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Misses Dresses Reduced

Misses Dresses at Exceptional Sovinss. Mony
hish-foshion styles. Fobries include eottons,
silk prints or toffetos or shontunss, 2-pieee
royon folles: q few Foyon erepes.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

We're J.95
Fine end-to-end modras shirts in rich plain
eoIors. one-pieee eoIIor construction. button
cuffs. Many white and foney eoIors in the group.
Sizes IA to Is. oil sleeve lengths not included.
Were Now
LBS Mems Cotton Lisle Hose;
high twist Isle in regular and
onkIe lengths, 6x3-rib with
linen reinforced heel and toe;
sizes 10 to l3; white, dork
green. maroon, black, navy; but 65cto
oil colors not in oil sizes - S5c 45e
for las
50 Mems Genuine Leather Bill
folds; some with pass eoses;
brown morocco ---- l.5o soc
plus tex
500 Mems Neekties: loroe Sc
lection of mems oil-siIk and
royon ties; neot patterns and Soto
bold designs included in group $50 S5e
n Mems Gift Items. including
pencil lighters, bottle lighters, 2.o5 to 95e
bottle openers, etc. ------- $500 to 4.S5
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Mems underwear reduced

so MidIensth Knit Shorts. in
500 cotton and 5000 nylon in
sizes small, medium, large and
extra loroe
Is Union Suits, in 500 cotton
and 5000 nylon in sizes So,
40. A.. 46. 48, SO -----
36 Fomous- Smoke Mems Sports
Coots; royons and q few wools
in navy. tan. lime and light
green; broken sizes 36 to AZ
so Fomous-moke Stocks; stu-
dent sizes 70 to 81 waist;
tons, greens and light yellow
40 Fomous- -moke Lons-sleeve
Gebesdine Sports Shirts; voriety
Of coIors in broken sizes; Ia to
~ -------------
Evening star., 1952-06-26
~ mems summer suits, "a rs

III so
7/3s. A.;
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Large group Of spring weight eoets in q variety
Of styles, eoIoss and fabries. In the group are
fleeees, tweeds, poodle-eIoth, sobordines and
worsteds in checks. pioids. solids. fuII-Iensth,
~ and short-eoot styles. Color group includes
gold.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Reduced For Clearance

II Metal Shelves for bathroom
and kitchen; assorted coIors
I 7-pieee Metal Bathroom Set,
includes brush holder, shelf, 3
lotion bottles, tissue box; white,
hand pointed -----------
~ Toilet Tenk Troys, oIumi-
mum; to fit most standard sizes
36 Both voIets; plostie,. hold
tunbIers, toothbrush, soap; with
utility drower ----------
IL 5-pieee Lotion Bottle Sets,
with hond-pointed decorotions-
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Millinery Salon Hats, 1000
Were 1900 to 1850
20 in group. including strews in several styles.
Red. white. pink, block, novy.
WGL-MiIIinery SoIon, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
sas!s1 |aa:I!Z:I s5IS!ssa

Heavy cotton loop rugs in rose, yellow, blue,
wine and green. Not oil eolors in oil sizes.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

ond Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Costume JeweIry-K Price

Necklaces, pins, earrings, broet
ments. Add 2o9o Federal tox.
9 Belt Ornaments. dise-llke
pendants on coin toes-----
II Veried Pieces, mock-peorI
neckloces, muIti-colored ear
rings, some hoop ond button
styles
$50 Moek-peoh Necklaces,
mode to look like cultured
peorIs. |, Z, 3 strands, odlust-
Eorrinss. Emblem type l.
l13 pieces Costume Jewelry,
including colored beod neck
Idces, eorinos, ooid-colored
necklaces ond eorrinos
WGL-Gosturne JeweIry, First
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Coots Reduced IS %

W6L--Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Stationery Reduced

IS poirs Book Ends with onyx
bases. Ornomented with pan
thers, scottie, wire hair or ter-
rier metal dogs 5
4S PIoyins Cord Boxes of simu-
lated Ieother, with hinged lids |,
200 boxes Stationery, including
blue, ivory and eroy single
sheets. 36 sheets, 36 envelopes
to e6 sheets, 48 envelopes in
eoch box
80 boxes Hand -deeoroted Note
Poper. Four styles, with 20
sheets. 20 envelopes Z.
100 boxes Of Luneheon-size
Napkins with horse heod deco
rotions. 80 to q box --------
$50 rolls MetoIlie Gift Wrop-
ping, silver background with
ribbon design. Red, green,
fuchsio ard blue. 6-foot rolls 5
W6L-Stotioney, First Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Nylon Slips, 2.85 and 3.65

WGL-Women's Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-26

59&sr,a sst..,o, 4'oIa 9sj1 1,'taoa, aos,aaa4 ..
Evening star., 1952-06-26
ON SALE IN THE MAIN BUILDING ONLY EXCEPT WHERE NOTED
on SALE FRIDAY MORNING $50

,pted Some ore soiled orred or otherwise imperfect.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Child Hit In Eye
In Bow-Anow Game

The outcome of the injury which
Edward Gonzales, 7, received to
his left eye Tuesday while play
ing bow and arrow is still in
doubt. Edward is in Huron Road
Hospital. His companion, 9-year-
old Donald Day, has just had
stitches removed from wound
in his arm when he caught it on
a clothespin as he fell from a
tree a week ago.
The boys were playing in the
yard at the home of Edwards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisso Con-
zales, 1918 Carlyon rd. when the
accident happened. Don is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald P. Day,
1916 Carlyon rd. His father is on
the staff of the County Child Well
fare Board and teaches in Month
cello Junior High School. Mr..
Gonzales is member of a musi-
cal trio and his wife is an inter-
prefer for the Perfection Stove
Co.'S Latin-American sales division.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
MeI|rath Clan
71st Reunion
On Saturday

The seventy-first annual re-
union of the McIlrath family will
be Saturday, August 9th at Eu-
cid Park Club House, East 222nd
st. and Lake Shore blvd. The de-
scendants of Samuel McIlrath will
gather at 800 p. m. for games
and visiting, which will be fol-
lowed by picnic supper at $50
p. m. and business meeting after
which prizes and awards will be
given.
Samuel McIlrath was born in
Scotland and came to America in
1741. He married Isabelle Aikman
in 1855 in New Jersey. They had
nine children born in Mendham,
N. j. and all but two died in Eu-
cid, Ohio. The oldest child Mary,
married John Hanler and lived
and died in N. J. Andrew married
Abigail Cozad as his first wife,
Alice Ward as his second. He and
his father both fought in the
Revolutionary War. Agnes married
James jones', Caleb Eddy, and
Hosea Blinn. Thomas married
Elizabeth Cozad and Mrs. Eunice
Slawson. Jane married Samuel
Cozad. Alexander married Esther
Horton and Rhoda Condit. Isabel
married Nathaniel Woodruff. Eliz-
abeth married Peter Rutan in
Pennsylvania. Sarah married John
Shaw and together they founded
Shaw Academy, now Shaw High
School.
The first to come to Euclid,
Ohio, was Thomas with four other
young men to select land for their
homes in Ohio. They walked all
the way from Washington County,
Pa. Esquire Samuel McIlrath, son
of Andrew, was the first to settle
in Collinwood, building his log
cabin at what is now the corner
of Westropp ave. and East 152nd
st. 1t is the site where the frame
house known as the "Westropp
House" still stands. Prior to 1910
he selected Mrs. Betsy Davis Carle-
ton to teach in the log school
house on the piece of land between
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

Sammy, the Cardinal is appear
ing on Shaw High Football posters
all over town and is also adorn-
ing the reserved seat tickets this
year. And by the way, you can
again get season reserve seats by
mailing in check for six dollars
to Shaw High School. Six excit-
ing football nights. Matching the
baton twirlers in appearance cheer
leaders will blossom forth in snap
py red and black uniforms.
Might be glad you're not a
school board member. Its difficult
enough to figure out ones budget
a few months ahead, without hav-
ing to wonder what the income
and expenses will be during the
next five years!
Is there an unused typewriter
about the place? A young woman
convalescing after a long illness,
wants to brush up on her tipping
technique, hoping to be able to
do part time work this. fall. A
phone calle to GIL. 1-4907 will be
appreciated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Strangers And Friends Rally To
Aid In Leukemia Stricken Home

ents hope against hope. Cynthia
has leukemia.
The illness was detected July
18th during a check-up in Chill
dren's and Babies Hospital. Treat
ment was begun at once, including
four half-pint blood transfusions
Since then weekly visits are being
made to the hospital where again
on Friday last another four half
pint blood TRANSMISSION was given
her.
Calls to donate blood have come
in from far and near. Mr.. Will
says they have between 35 and 40
pints of blood available on call.
Gifts of cash have also come to
assist the family during the emer-
gency. Jim Cara, a neighbor, got
busy as one would expect a long,
time playground director to do
when child in need was in the
picture-Jim collected $193 which
he turned over to the family.
In the meanwhile Cynthia plays
with toys and books from per-
sonnel in the Euclid-Green Shop
ping Center where Mr.. Will is en-
ployed by the Bundy Hardware Co.
Getting greeting cards makes the
mailman's visit high spot of each
day.
Cynthia's almost constant COM
panion is her cousin, 13-year-old
Marion Mog of Parma who is
spending her vacation time at
the Will home. The Wills also have
son, Jimmy, aged six months.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

Daniel ave. and Waterloo rd. and
later married her.
The property owned by the Nc
Ilrath family extended from what
is now Jenne ave. to the lake and
from East 140th st. to East 152nd
st.
A genealogy of the family writ
ten and compiled by Mrs. Rose
McIlrath Carroll is nearing COM
pletion.
Descendants of these lines are
cordially invited to attend the re-
union of this old Cleveland family.
Trustees and officers of Nc
Ilrath Family Association are:
Mrs. Chas. Allen; Miss Virginia
Carroll, president; Mrs. Earl
Grapentine; Miss Phyllis Mattox;
Mrs. Maynard Murch, jr., secre-
tary; Mrs. Lewis Moss; Mrs. Elias
Numan, vice-president; Mr.. Chas.
Stocker; and Mr.. Harold Wood,
treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

After six years. firmly convinced our club is
well regarded by the good Lord above We must be
high on His list and for that extremely grateful.
You can't help but soY anything else when you con.
slider in those six years. not once hos our onnuol
Festival been 'roined OUT.
One roin like we had Monday would have been
disastrous during tour-doY show this Yeor.
At this time we'd like to thonk each and every man,
woman and child who contributed to the success Of
our Festival not for the general public ottend
ing our show. couldn't possibly continue our varied
program from year to year.
Also can't begin to express gratitude for the
fine cooperation extended by the Chose Bross Copper
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07

If wishes donated blood OF
money could cure, Cynthia Will,
3h-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold R. Will, 1923 Greyton
rd., would soon be well again. But
these many kindnesses from
friends, neighbors and even folks
they did not know until now, can
but ease the heartache as the par
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Recent Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dryle L.
Henry, 1876 East 133rd ST., SON.
Dale Leroy Henry, July 23rd.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j.
Michaels, jr., 1888 Forest Hills
blvd, a girl, Mary Lynn Michels.
July Oath.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
F. Fromme, 1882 East 133rd ST.,
a boy, Keith Allen Fromme, July
9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
Our CTS

Touarti, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
rance Touarti, 8 Chagrin dr., East
Lake, Ohio and husband Of Betl
Touarti of 14525 Ardenall ave., was
promoted to his present rank wher
he was graduated from "Boot
Camp" at East Coast Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, Paris Island, S. c.
He climaxed his recruit training
by winning the marksman's media
on the rifle range when he fireC
score of 1913 out of possible
$50 during his weapons training.
Before entering the Marines, he
was employed as a truck driver by
the City of Cleveland. He attended
Thomas Edison High School.
VIM. .Zack Taylor was graduated
from the Fort Sill Artillery
School and received his commission
as lieutenant on July 29th.
Lieutenant Taylor is the son of
Mildred and Zack Taylor 1858
Brewster rd., East Cleveland, who
in company with Miss Alice Walt
hall attended the graduating and
Commissioning exercises at Ft.
Sill Okla. on July 28th and 10Th.
1t. Taylor attended Shaw and
graduated from Allegheny College
in June 1862, where he was active
in college affairs and in athletics,
having served on the Athletic
Council, the Block A Club, co-cap-
tained the track team two years
and captained it one year; was
also a member of both football
and swimming teams and active in
the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
He is currently assigned with the
31st Division at Camp After
bury, Indiana.
mastering out payment applica-
tions for Korean war veterans are
available at the Soldiers Relief
Commission office, 5000 Euclid
ave. County Service Officer Jerry
Harry announces. The office is
open Mondays through Fridays.
Midshipman Charles H. Uber,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L.
Uber of 2159 Taylor rd., is sopho-
more at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute Naval ROTC. He was en-
barked in. the heavy cruiser USS
Macon, which left Portland, Eng
land, July 10th after a weeks visit,
which included tour of London.
The next port was Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba and then, Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, where they arrived August
5th.
Bernard L. Zelman, airman ap-
prentice, USN, who enlisted in the
Navy March, 1861, reported for
duty recently at Naval Auxiliary
Air Station, Kingsville, Texas. Eel
man, who attended Shaw High
School, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Zelman of 1929 Thornhill dr.,
and the husband of the former Miss
Jeanne Hubert of Memphis, Tenn.
An acute shortage in specialized
flight personnel permits college
men to seek direct commissioning
as electronics countermeasures Of
ficers in the Air Force, Major
Donald Davidson, 9103rd VARTU
Group, lila Walnut ave-, said to-
day.
An applicant must possess a COL
lege degree or be in his final Sc
mester at college. He must be less
than 81 and his college credits must
include at least year of physics
or mathematics.
Those found physically qualified,
willing to fly and otherwise ac-
ceptable will be commissioned Sec
ond lieutenants and ordered into
active military service at once.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tained from the Director of Mill
tary Personnel Procurement, Head
quarters, First Air Force, Mitchell
Air Force Base, New York.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-07
4 Zig Thank qeu...

Company the Euclid Richmond Shopping Center epstein
Constructoa City of Euclid ofcals. the Police Depart
ment. and oil who contributed to success.
MonY thonks TO all
ts) THE EUCLID VETERANS CLUB
AWARD WINNERS
1852 Chrysler-A. L. Corr. 2l73 Edeewood Rd.
1852 CrosleY-Joe vogo. $500 Manor
Lyman Boot Johnson Motor and Troiler- Keo Bolenger
l3l Lake
JUDGES: Ronald Mohoney 1897 MocAuley; Rocco Pts
cione 1884 Yorick; Tony Covoloro. 1874 MondoloY
Evening star., 1952-02-04

WE WILL TOP
YOUR BEST OFFER
ALL MAKES AND MODELS.
RELIABLE MOTORS, 10I N. Y. avl
ne. Cor. 1st and N. Y. ave-, NJ
Evening star., 1952-02-04
NEW CAPE GODS
LURIA BROS.
AN INVITATION

OPEN TILL 8 PM.
2300 WILSON BLVD. JOW. $500
Evening star., 1952-02-04

'48 Pontiac $895
STATION WAGON "S';; In wonderful
| condition. Small down payment
| lsaLk Financing svsilehle. e,
| DEIMEC
Evening star., 1952-02-04

SOLD OVER 1887 ACRES IN 1851
HAVE 5000 ACRES TO SELL IN
1862, CHOICE PROPERTIES. GOOD
LOCATIONS FOR RESIDENTIAL
LOW COST HOUSING. APIS,
FLATS. COMMERCIAL AND INDUS
TRIAL. ALSO. OVER 80 RAMBLER
SITES IN ARLINGTON, VICINITY
COUNTRY CLUB; STREETS. CURBS
CUTTERS AND ALL UTILITIES IN
AND READY TO GO. SELL IN ANY
AMOUNTS. GOOD TERMS. C.
LOUIS cAPUTI. REALToR. PHONE
FA. 1922. Ill
Evening star., 1952-02-04
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
tconfinuedl
Autos Wanted

WE NEED CLEAN CARS AT ONCE.
CUSTOMERS WAITING. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID tCASHl. OPEN
NIGHTLY TILL 8 PM. WE WILL
PAY OFF YOUR PRESENT Ball
ANCE. NO DELAY. OV. 1000.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

oLDs 40 "9s" convertible; raoio,
heater, Hydra -Matic drive, new black
top; immaculate; low milsage: one
owner car; $1,545, WHEELER,
INC, Chrysler-Plymouth GEM. 470S)
oIJUSMOBfGE HIS 40 convertible Rocket
YOU nay less at AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. TWO
city blocks of fine cars. 90 Bank
Evening star., 1952-02-04

141N 11V v I I n ! lNIIN
It may be that one of these house.
would be just what you are LOOKING
for. Why not call for an appoint
ment to see them any time?
Evening star., 1952-02-04
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

LOT WANTED, Northwest Washington,
nearby Virginia or Maryland. XII.
1890. eyes,. or Box 155-H, Star. 70
WANT LARGE GROUP of lots or acre
age, suitable for development: prefer
utilities available. but will consider
well-located acreage within 20 miles
b. C. WALTER NJ BAUMAN, Agent,
1927 K st NV. Ma. 6229. -
Evening star., 1952-02-04

CHEVROLET 1850 de luxe 4-doorr
radio and heater. seat covers; excel
lent mechanical condition: hne
White-Wall tires. Guaranteed VIZ
or 10. 900 miles. Reduced to 81. 800
only s466 DOWN 1S mos. ss.oasTAfE tS PAX
PONTIAC. AIT Fla. ave. ne. IA
Evening star., 1952-02-04
TRAlLERS


TRAILER for sale or trade for bldg.
site in Arlington County: all-alumi-
mum Palace Royal trailer; many
special additions; priced to sell to-
day. OV. 1896. %
GENERAL '52 2S-ft. modern through
out; used 2 months; sleeps 4; $4,000.
XII. 9-0209., evenings. %
33-FT. HOUSE TRAILER, 1850 In
dian, 2 bedrms. and shower; $4,000.
Woodley Hills Trailer Court, Lot 79,
on Route l. about 2h miles South
of Alex, Va. 10
COVERED WAGON, left. house
trailer, in good condition; priced
S295. TREW MOTOR CO., 9th and
Florida ave. ne. FIR. 1889. 4
SPARTAN MANSION HOUSE TRAIL
Err, all steel. aluminium, insulated
const.. 2 bedrms.. liv.. rm:.. kit, bath.
Need ST 800 cash to handle, or trade
in on Va. home. Call after 6 pm.
TIE. 1888. Temple Village. Lot 147.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

APT. HOUSE-Am private investor
| Give income, expenses, price. etc.
Box 17-H. Star.
HAVE CLIENTS for all types Of
PERT, 1151 10th st. NV. DI. 5O15:
eyes,, EN-. 5407. %