davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Pope Declares World
Is in Greater Peril
Than in Time Of AttiIa
Jerome L. Young.
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 13.-The
perils that beset the world today
are greater than those in the
time of Attila the Hun, Pope Plus
XII told a gathering of more thar
100000 members of Italian Men:
Catholic Action yesterday.
The Pontiff made a special trir
here from his summer palace al
Castel Gandolfo to greet the dele.
gates who jammed st. Peter:
Square. The delegates. in Rome
for two-day celebration of the
30th anniversary of their organ
ization, marched to the square ir
the largest parade since the 1851
holy year. Catholic action pre-
sented the Pontiff with a new
Rome church-the Church of st
Leo the Great. Pope Leo I in AS
headed a delegation which per-
suaded Attila-"the Scourge o1
God"-to withdraw his troops
without attacking Rome.
Recalling Pope Leo's successful.
meeting with Attila, Plus Saio
that to-day not only Rome ano
Italy, but the entire world is
menaced."
do not ask us who is the
enemy nor what he wears" the
Pontiff said. "He is found every.
where and among every one. HI
knows how to be violent anc
subtle. In these last centuries
he attempted to bring about 9
moral. intellectual and social dis.
integration of the unity of the
mystic body of Christ.
He wanted nature without
grace; reason without faith; free.
dom without authority; some,
times authority without freedom
He is an enemy who became evel
more concrete, with a ruthlessnes.
which leaves (us) astonished.
Christ, yes, the church no
Then, God yes, Christ no. Finally
the impious cry: God is dead
rather: God never existed. Ant
here is the attempt to build tn,
structure of the world upon foun
Idations which we do not hesitat,
to indicate as the responsible,
principals for the threat hoverin,
over humanity; an economy with
out God. a right without God, ,
policy without God.
THE enemy has been endeav
oring and is endeavoring to max
Christ a stranger in the univers
ity, in the school, in the family
in the administration of justice
in legislative activities, in tn
gathering of nations, there wher
the peace or war is decided.
He is corrupting the worl,
with a press and with spectacle
which kill modesty in youth ant
destroy love in marriage; incul
Gates a nationalism which lead
to war.
"You see. dear children, that
is not Attila that is forcing tn
doors of Rome: you understan,
that it would be vain today, to asl
the Pope to move in front of hin
to stop him and prevent him from
spreading ruin and death. TIL
Pope must, in his own way, con
stantly watch, pray and work s.
that the wolf does not enter tn
fold to capture or disperse tn
flock"
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Visa Policies Of u. ).
Attacked by Scientists,
IMcC arran Acts Cited
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Bull
letin of the Atomic Scientists de-
votes its october issue to criticism
of United States visa policy by
noted American and European
scientists.
The issues lead article, by Prof
Edward A. Shils. University of
Chicago sociologist, said the "two
McCarran acts-the Internal Sc
|curity Act of 1850 and the Immi-
grafton and Nationality Act of
1952"-are helping to ALLEVIATE oul
allies, comfort our enemies, en-
feeble our institutions. and ira
duce the principles of liberty"
Prof. Shils said the 1852 &C.
should be changed to eliminate
the ban on visas for persons who
lat any time have been members
Iof Communist parties or their
Iafflliates. subsidiaries, and so
forth.
This provision, Prof. Shils said
requires a consul to deny a visa
to those who as long as 10 to &c
years ago were members of some
Communist or quasi-Communist
groups even though they might
now be completely apolitical OF
even Fundamentally anti-Com-
munist."
In the past few years." he said
"a very large number of dis
tinguished European scientists, al.
most all of them anti-C Communists
and deeply devoted to the free
dom in which scientific truth is
sought and discovered, have been
! frustrated in their efforts to come
to the United States to share theil
knowledge with their American
colleagues"
The magazine carried the fol-
lowing comments by scientists:
Albert Einstein, world famou.
theoretical physicist and a United
States citizen since 1888 - "Tht
intrusion of the political authori.
ties into scientific life of our coun.
try is especially evident in tn,
obstruction of the travels Of
American scientists and scholar.
abroad, and of foreign scientist!
seeking to come to this country.
The real ailment seems tt
me the belief that we mus
in peacetime so organize our whole
life and work that in the event o.
war we would be sure of victory
g.. Only if we overcome this OBJ.
session can we really turn our at.
tention in a reasonable way to tn,
Zeal political problem which is
How can we contribute to makins
the life of man on this diminish.
ing earth more secure and NOR,
!tolerable9
Evening star., 1952-10-13

District and vicinity-Sunny
this afternoon. with high around
76: fair tonight. low near So. To-
morrow, partly cloudy and con-
tinued mild, followed by cooler at
night.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
tonight, low of 50-55. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and continued mild,
followed by cooler at night.
Wind cat National Airport)
Evening star., 1952-10-13
$4,000 Fire Hits Maiden

MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. 13 P).-
Damage was unofhcially set by fire.
| fighters at $25, 1000 today in blaze
which swept a business block last
night. The fire damaged a lunch
room. a variety store, a hardware
store and plumbing shop.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
7 Area Photographers
Win Amateur Awards
In National Judging

Two Washington area amateur
photographers won special merit
awards in the national judging
today of the 1852 amateur snap
shot contest.
They were Everett c. johnson
1907 North TWenty-siXth street
Arlington, and Joseph r. Spies
o07 North Monroe street, Arling-
ton. Both won $50 prizes.
They were two of four final win.
ners in The Stars 15-week con.
test which also is conducted by
IS other newspapers in the United
States and Canada. Prizes for the
final winners amounted to SIS, 900
The contest is divided into foul
classifications with $1,000 awarded
to the grand prize winner in cash
Winners Listed.
Top prize winners were:
Class A (babies and children)-
First prize, Alice Kiebert, Ottawa,
Canada: second, Mrs. B. Young
San Francisco; third, Louis Lu-
beski. Detroit.
The prize-winning picture was
Of little girl looking through a
window against which a hard
rain was falling.
Glass B young people and
adults)-First. George K. Phe-
meyer. Texas City, Tex: second.
George M. Gist, Port Arthur, Tex.
third. Phoebe Dunn, New Canaan,
Conn.
The prize winning picture in
this class was of a girl riding a
high-spirited rodeo horse.
Glass c tscences and still life)-
First, G. j. Majernick, Scranton,
Pa: second. T. C. Henricken. New
Orleans, La: third. C. w. Mertz.
Berger, Tex.
The winning picture in this
group was Of little girl standing
alone on a deserted railway sta
ton platform.
Class D (animal life)-First,
w. r. Topham. Charlton Heights,
W. Va; second, Ruth Slivinsky,
Rockville, Conn: third, R. r..
Viggers, Santa Barbara, Calf.
The winner in this group was a
picture Of a forlorn puppy on a
snowy doorstep.
Mr.. Spies snapshot which won
first prize in the Glass D classifi-
cation in the Star contest, was of
a couple of kittens in a bed. The
title Of the picture was Time to
Get Up"
MIR. Johnson's picture. which
won first prize in the Glass A
section of the Star contest was of
q cocker spaniel tugging at the
pajamas of young child. The
title was Don't Go to Bed"
Other Area Winners.
Two other winners in The
Stars contest won honor awards
Of $25 each for having their pic
lures selected for the national
judging. They were Reuben Scol-
nick, 1875 Somerset place NV,
and Jerome L. Young. 254 Arling-
ton Village. Arlington.
In all 344 pictures were sub
Mitted for today's final Judging
The judges were Robert Boyd,
president, National Press Pho
tographerS Association: Stevan
Dohanos, artist and illustrator;
Halleck Finley, Photographic
illustrator; B. Anthony Stewart,
staff photographer, National
Geographic Society. and Kenneth
w. Williams of the Eastman
Kodak Co., which sponsors the Ma
tion-wide contest.
Evening star., 1952-10-13


Government after June 80, 1858.
1t will be on this basis that the
legality of the rider will be chal-
lenged. 1t will be contended that
Congress had no right to limit
cash payments on leave that Fed
eral employees are entitled to
enacted by the same Congress.
The test case cannot be brought
until after next July l, since it
won't be until then that agencies
will be prohibited from paying
during 1852. After that date a
test case on behalf of an en-
iploye who leaves the Government
and seeks cash for unused 1852
leave. will be brought in the
United States Court of Claims.
Of course. if the new Congress
repeals the leave rider, such legal
action won't be necessary. But
employees right now have no real
assurances that repeal of the rider
will take place.
PROTECTION FOR VET
ERANS-The Civil Service Com
mission is pleased over the U. S.
Court of Claims decision, dis
closed in Fridays Star, which
gives veterans in Government
who are improperly denoted,
back pay for the loss of salary
they suffered during that period.
Until now, the CSC could order
the agencies to restore veterans
to their former jobs, but could not
force the bureaus to pay the en-
ployes the back pay that they lost
as a result of their demotion. But
the Court of Claims ruled that.
under the Veterans Preference
Evening star., 1952-10-13

could not take
away leave
rights accorded
Federal work.
erS by statu-
tory law.
To get around
this, Congress
adopted a rider
which prohibits
agencies from
making cash
payments for
unused leave
earned in 1852
to employees
I Al
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Troopship Due Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 up
The military transport Gen. w
A. Mann, carrying 761 Army anc
270 Navy men from the Far East
was scheduled to dock today. Yes.
terday 2.335 Army personnel. most
Iof them from Korea, arrived
aboard the transport Gen. John
Pope.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Russian Note 10 u. ).
Charges Big Fired
At Soviet Planes
DIR. Joseph r. Spies.
BY the Associated Press


MOSCOW, Oct. 13.-Russia has
charged that United States B-29
bomber shot at Soviet fighter
planes over Russian Far Eastern
territory Tuesday and said the
Red pilots returned the fire. The
incident occurred the same day
the United States Air Force re-
ported one of it's Superforts miss
ing off Japan.
A Soviet note to the United
States, formally protesting the al
legged border violation, said the
American plane disappeared in
the direction of the sea" after the
Russians shot back. The text of
the note was published by the
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda and was broadcast by
Moscow radio.
In Tokyo. a United States
Air Force spokesman said the
missing American plane car
ried no guns and no gunners"
among its crew of eight. The
Air Force previously had an
nounced the bomber, flying a
training trip, was last seen on
a radar screen within Japanese
waters. 1t disappeared from
the screen when its path crossed
that of an unidentified plane
approaching from the Russian
occupied Kurile Islands, officers
said.)
Pushkin Delivers Note.
The Soviet note charged that
the United States bomber "vio-
lated the Soviet state frontier"
October z in the AREA of the
island of Yuri." (Yuri is one of
the Kurile Islands. 18 miles from
the northernmost japanese island
of Hokkaido)
The American craft fired on
two Soviet fighter planes that or
dered it to land, the note contin-
ued. and when the Soviet fight
ers returned the fire, the Ameri-
can plane disappeared in the di-
rection of the sea-"
Deputy Foreign Minister Georgi
Pushkin handed the note to Elm
O'Shaughnessy. acting United
States charge d'affaires, yesterday
The note said:
The Soviet government lodges
a determined protest against this
new case of violation of the Soviet
state frontier by American mil
itary aircraft and demands that
the Government of the United
States adopt measures to prevent
violation of the Soviet state from
tier by American aircraft.
Latest in Series of Incidents.
The new controversy is the latest
in series of incidents involving
United States and Soviet planes
in both Europe and the Far East.
1t comes at a time when Amer
ican-Soviet relations-as a result
of the custer of United States
Ambassador George Kennan-are
at the lowest point in the 20 years
the two nations have recognized
each other.
The previous aircraft incidents
caused heated diplomatic ex-
changes between the two coun-
tries. Mr.. Kennan also protested
July 81 against Soviet air day
posters depicting three of the in
cidents and showing American
planes going down under Soviet
fire. The ambassador refused to
attend the annual air day show
because of the posters.
Sent Distress Call
United States Air Force officers
in Japan said their last contact
with the plane that disappeared
Tuesday was a distress call. A
creWman was heard to shout
let's" get the hell out of here
just before the bomber vanished
from the radar screen.
At that time, they said, the
plane was in japanese waters fly
ing over the narrow strait between
Hokkaido and the Kuriles. Search
planes later found an Oil slick in
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Race Results
Rockingham Results
BY the Associate d Press
MORNING PROGRAM.

| SISdT uHu rdSl
FIRST, RACE--.Purse.. $500; claiming;
Ellen's Lisa lwilder) 2l,@o $50 $50
Pamjohn tzehr) $50
/ Time. l:l3.-
Sal, Sal Pa Paddock airl' olensrey' He' "'''N
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 50 900: claim
Good Ege tPeres) 5000 1880 1890
Rodeo -tUsseryl 100 4.s0
Little Harp Despirito) 4.4U
Also ran-Golden Mean Linwood Harry.
King Aumar, Rofhe. Philmar Custombilt,
Bold FfsEfs' pais daaSs RaSs esa sGn I4S seSe 6u
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s2,loo; claim
1., lns Neanek joyce sRs up s4s miss
War stock (Rodrisuez, $50 400
She's Got 1t tDespirto) $50
Aiso Ai@e' ran@fEansat!antic, altof! Quick Turn.
Arabees, Gino Gray. Water Kelpie, Queen
Aumar.
ins; 4-year-olds and up; Il miles. .o
Lucky Dog (UsseryD $50 $50 $50
Briar Bay Smith, 100
Also ran-Enllven, Arthur Elrod. Pink
Chance, Vivian's Best, Newspaper, Safe Bet.
FIFTH RACE-Purse So 900; claiming;
3-year- -olds: q furlongS.
The Slip ,Zehr) 1920 $40 400
iJahi (Wilder) $50 800
Rissan tDeSpirito) $40
Time. l:Ili5.
Also ,ran-Pluekyy, Willie, Bunnys Blue,
Beautiful Jane, Locarno. Power Thrill.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. So4OO; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 8 furlones.
Miss NJ. T. CDespirito) $50 $40 3.20
| Tip on lPeresl 40 $40
lSpudder (USsery) $50
Time. iii.
Claire Dauber. Ferro Fox, Dusty Demon,
Lady Alexandra. Desert Witch. Miss Stone.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
HyuttsviIIe Minstrel Show

The PTA association of De-
Matha High School will present
an Elks minstrel show on october
n at pm. in the school hall
at 4313 Madison street in Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Allison in Jukurtu

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Oct. 13
(P.-John Allison, United States
Assistant Secretary of State for
the Far East. arrived tonight for
a three-day fact-f1nding visit.
Evening star., 1952-10-13
The Federal Spotlight
Court 7 est Is Seen in 1853
On Leave Accumulation Ban
BY Joseph Young

court test will probably be made legality
of Congress accumulation of annual
leave by Government employees.
Several epoye studying the situation with
toward making legal fight the issue.
adopting the Congress
Evening star., 1952-10-13
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

South by southeast, IL miles an
hour, at 11:11 am.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, lOI on June 20.
Lowest, Is on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, SO at 3:45 pm,
Low, 4S at 6:15 am.
Evening star., 1952-10-13

specifically ban further saving
Iof leave. Sponsors of the rider
were informed that this could
not be done other than by spe-
cific legislation, since a rider
Evening star., 1952-10-13

Az THE EVENING STAR
"""' Washington, D. c.
MONDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1852
Evening star., 1952-10-13
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1952-10-13

Readines at Washinsto ton National Airport.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Spraying Gets
Sheep Ticks

SHEEP RAISERS can get good
practical control of ticks on their
animals by using insecticides dis
persed from low pressure sprayers,
according to research findings of
U. S. department of agriculture en-
tomologists. Investigations have
shown that spray equipment capable
of developing pressures of go pounds
per square inch will control ticks
as effectively as more expensive,
high pressure sprayers.
However, dipping sheep in an in
secticide bath is still the surest and
the best of sheep tick control meth
DDS, and should be used if dipping
facilities are available.
Choice of insecticide and method
of application are more important
than sprayer pressure, in the opinion
of the entomologists. In their tests,
they got good, long lasting tick con-
troll with DOT, chlordane, toxaphene,
and methoxychlor at O.5 percent con-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Looks like I'd better make that en-
trance larger"

centrations, and with benzene hexa-
chloride at OOPS percent gamma
isomer content. Spraying shorn ewes
and short-fleeced lambs in April,
May, and June with low pressure APP
plications of the recommended insec-
ticides gave 100 percent control for A
to months. Fall and winter spray
ing, when Heeces were heavier, also
gave good results "a to 100 percent
control for 4 months and longer.
Thoroughly wetting the fleece dur
ing spraying proved essential for
good tick control, and the heavier
fleeces of the winter sprayed sheep
undoubtedly accounted for the lack
of complete control in all cases, the
entomologists said. Because of this,
and the fact that early control pre-
vents buildup of sheep tick numbers,
spraying before f1eeces are two
inches in length is recommended.
The entomologists recommend
crowding the sheep into a pen and
SOdfAl41S IllC411 Will q COolSC3 Idll-1hC
spray. From 2 to quarts of spray
material per animal were required
in the tests, depending upon the size
of the sheep and the thickness of the
fleece. Better wetting and resultant
better tick control-of the heavy
fleeced, winter-sprayed ewes and
lambs was achieved by adding wet
ting agent to the spray mixture. Sat
isfactory wetting agents tried by the
entomologists were common deter
gents, used by most housewives for
home laundering and dish washing.
Attempts to control ticks by rum
ming the sheep through rectangular,
hoop-spray unit, which sprayed the
animals from all angles sinultane-
Ously, proves unsuccessful The re-
search men found it hard to get the
sheep to go through the spray-rigged
opening, but once started, the ami
NAL darted through the spray 20
quickly that they were not wetted
enough for good control
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
allIllIll3;l5.I OWING

These eultvoors eove the noximum Of sfubble on top
No other tilooe equipment offers better protection from
wind and voter erosion.
Wdeonole construction makes the Noble shovel blodes
longer than any other Wdeonoe construction makes
them soy shopper too. Not in hundred Noble bodes
Is ever shorpened
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
!l5l3; HARVEST CULTIVATION

Afterhoes bIodno proving Of reoI advantage on the
Conodon prories The Noble Cutvotor does this Job the
way authorities recommend OF shallow depth and with
minimum disturbance Of stubble and opsoil ITS srono
wdeonoe sovels will penetrate hord ground otter horvest
where other equipment fos Under exceptionally hard con-.
dtons stroeht blade ottochment will penerote stoy
shorP end weor longer thon ony other equipment Of this type
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
SEED BED PREP Hon

Noble cultivotor shoveis operate at EXTREMELY EVEN
DEPTH from point to heel. This UNIFORM DEPTH of culti
voton makes possible depth of seeding firm
seedbed which promotes termination. even rpenn9
and eorlief hovest
These shovels cut off everything with chonce for skps
between Them There turning under Of stubbe to rob
the following crop of nitrogen.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTINS-194s 2-or. sedan, S399:
1850 4-dr. sedan; economical 20 mi
Honor Buy" car: $s45. Trade 1t in
on new Austin Your direct fac
fsns sna kslsfs deser HepIzz III ATftR Of AGq Ens
7-27o0 Open ewes. til pm.
BUICK i94s little club coupe; stream
$$s5, terms; term 5 ss5 down. " 1886 7so /: I: L
BUICK ayei n'e; as Dynaflow 4-dr. sedan; sS
Phone HE. 4-4325. 29'
BUICK AT conv.; r. and h.: dir. lgt.;
etc, etc, aood qseS c0nd. S7ss; Sgs5 Also '4e
BUICK 1910 Special sedan; excel.
motor good body; accessories: S266.
B3Ick 4I -gSSfi 81 fRioadmaster Riviera coupe; ms
T. and h., Dyna., de luxe upholstery,
tinted glass, cherry red with black
hundreds of dollars; S2,695. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
DU, 7-S30O. .
BUICK 1949 Roadmaster sedanette;
r. h., seat covers, Dynaf1ow; de
orig ns 'l sfossy Black es n; See eRcep as Clean Rsm
TOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV. DU.
BUICK 1e41 sedan; radio. heater;
$25 down. ROPER" 18th and +: r; l.
BUICK '4s 2-dr. sedanette; orig. jet
black finish, good tires. low mile,
age, r. and h.; Grady inspected and
Moss MsnsTaasssd fs only Ssa Ss4I -Mfre1Ty GRADY
% peaieT 74oi NV1i Wis. I"eo'5afss a7e.. Bethesda,
Nd. OIL. 4-3416. Open 90. Closed
BUICK S'S; so 4-dr.: pynaflow, r. and
h.; $1,395. Alexandria Nash, 1705
ssssSs NJ Her1Se e2es. atn' siii q Alex Va' kl'
BUICK AZ Roadmaster 4-door; T.
Grady guaranteed and inspected at
$695. GRADY MOTORS. INC. Lin
sSnMsEiSss sSe BstSs:sda Dfalfr' na oz I401 MiS
Open SO. Closed Sundays. -29
BUICK 1946 Roadmaster 4-dr.; 7;
and h.; 2-day special; $395 fuil
p,is price; HoYLE bIG M9ToS saSH SALES, 1$45
cxpILIAG ADJ Ii 9'Ti 81 ESQ" Fleetwood 4-dr
owner; all extras; excel. cond:; /;
$3G,6soa9 OF best offer, Cal SKI K1'
CADILLAC 81 "6O' Special Fleetwood
4-dr; black. Wv. tires, de luke r.
and h. Hydra: spotless; low mileage; ,o
c.6THc 9Tner ss5s5 a5s fg EN- ss1'as Ssa9l zdoo4
r, h.; orig. French grey; Hydra
Matte, many extras. just like new:
Grady inspected and guaranteed at
only $1,695. GRADY MOTORS. INC.
Lincoln Mercury dealer. 1401 Wise.
ave, Bethesda. Nd: OIL. 4-3416; sS open
CADILLAC ~ SSs6s "s6s Fleetwood sport
Hydra-Matic DR.. seat covers; a lux
eo1d9n ss5 prssd ss as e 'qa may eSz ~
sTUBBs, Lincoln-Mercury Dealer. ea6G
c2pIILac LsleofnspSFf iS4S fsi" E" SPORT p sedan;
black onyx finish, matching black
and gray custom seat covers. radio.
one-oyner car; you viii be proud pra,1s to
GoMERY-sTusBs;. CON E.S ST sH; Iinccin-Mercury
Dealer, 3715 Bladensburg I'd. AP.
CADILLAC 1s4e Fleetwood sport Sc
radio. heater. Hydra-Matic drive,
white-wall tires; a luxury car at
MRoNroS%ERY RT!sNs sSS san sr6SBs a1sBe Lincoln
I'd. AP 7-aas9.
CADILLAC 1949 Fleetwood: r. h,
Hydra Matte: plastic seat covers;
beautiful 2-tone blue fin.; Wv.
tires: 1-owner. low mi. car See to
SALES, 1345 Que st. NV, DU., 9
$500. 3
CADILLAC 40 "6o" 4-dr.; r. and h.,
Hydra, seat covers, jet black finish.
This car is exceptionally clean inside
SALES; 1345 Que st. NV. DU.
CHEVRALET 1850 Bel Air: Power
| glide. r. and h: S1.395. ALEXAN-
! DRIA NASH. 1908 Mt. Vernon ave.
Alex, Va. XII. e-2330. eyes. till 9.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
RENT A TRUCK OR CAR
U-DRIvE IT. WO. 6-65S0
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

PREWARS WANTED. 40. ~ and
az. Will pick UP. JU. 5-7773.
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER Will pay
top prices for clean used cars. Call
TU. 2-l1T7,