davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-27
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BOSTON, June 27.-It could be
the heat or simply hot Wash
ington team which finds itself
only four games from the lead
with the season more than one
third gone, but Coach Clyde Milan
who doesn't dream much after
nearly half a century in base
ball-gives the Mats a chance to
win the American League pennant
AS the club prepared for a fate
full week end, battling the second
place Red Sox here tonight and
tomorrow, then heading into New
York for a Sunday double header
with the Yankees, Milan was op-
|timistic. you'd have to say We
have chance" the veteran first.
base coach said. There are some
ifs connected with that opinion
OF course, but we could take il
ALL"
Milan is we'll aware the Nat.
can't afford many injuries. III
Mickey Vernon got hurt, for in.
stance" Clyde said, I'VE wouldn't
have a suitable replacement. We
can't afford injury, either, tt
Jackie Jensen. Pete Runnels, Ed
die Yost or Jim Busby.
Have Pitching Depth.
apparently our pitching i.
going to be all right" continued
the one-time outfleld star. 1T has
been steady so far and we have
more pitching depth than we've
had in years. Sure, we could use
relief pitcher like Satchel Paige
but I guess lot of other clubs
could. too.
we don't need anything spec
tacular. All we need is for Yost
and Vernon to hit as they can. for
Runnels to remain as steady as
he has been and for Jensen to
stay hot. Defensively. we're all
right. In fact. the last time I
looked we were the best fielding
team in the league.
"Runnels has been a particularly
pleasant surprise. He doesn't have
the range of Phil Rizzuto, Chico
Carrasquel or Eddie Joost, per-
haps, but he has been an excel
lent shortstop. He hasn't done
anything eye-popping, but he has
been steady and he figures to
Big Tests Ahead.
I'VE get the test starting to-
night. The next three weeks figure
to be tough. with lot of double
headers coming up, but we get a
three-day vacation with the ALL
Star game intervening and that
should help. If we get by those
double-headers in good shape, I'll
like our chances.
"Bucky Harris doesn't get pam
lcky. He keeps his pitchers work.
ing in order, occasionally risking
a defeat to do it. For instance,
ne could have used Connie Mar
rero against the White Sox with
i've days rest. Bucky didn't feel
it was enough rest for Marrero. so
ne held him back. We beat Chi
'ago three straight anyway and
Marrero will be fresh against the
Red Sox tonight"
Marrero, facing the Red Sox for
he first time this season, will try |
or his seventh victory against an
'x-teammate, Sid Hudson, who
las won both his Starts since
Evening star., 1952-06-27

(see BASEBALL, Page C-s)
Evening star., 1952-06-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
rero 1872! vs.. Hudson (5-4l.
roa Phiiadelphta 81 at New York tnight)-
:, Cleveland at Chicago-Feiler t6-6) vs..
Pierce (7-6). "
=, Detroit at St. Louis (night> $50 p.m.-
Newhouser (2-2) VS.. Cain (5-3).
Evening star., 1952-06-27

THU V1Ie I1IIee-IIl1e WOTIu champions StlII
are on top is due in large measure to Stengels
unsung first baseman, who is coming pretty
close to being the best in the American League
at the moment
Not that the Yankees are any shoo-in for
this pennant, but if you follow the baseball
races you must know they weren't going any
where until Collins recovered from a spring
training leg injury and began to play. In
point OF value, he's no Rizzuto, no Reynolds,
no Berra, but the fact remains that Collins,
II only temporarily, has been carrying more
than his share of the load
tho VonLaac, %o,> L;++or a,l l,a~..
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Mats Face Sid Hudson Tonight Embang on Faef Week End
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ANY RESEMBLANCE have noted between the late
Lou Gehrg and the fellow playing first Yankees
these days is strictly to the by the same token
Casey Stengel must be thinking his guy Collins will do
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Officials Probe Cause
l0f Bus us-TrainCrash
ataI 10 4 Students
BY The Associated Press

MONESSEN. Pa, Sept. 18.-
District Attorney L. Alexander
Sculco meets with State police to-
day to determine if negligence was
"a factor in the tragic fog -shrouded
|train-bus collision that killed four
high school students and injured
~ others.
Mr.. Sculco said no charges have
been placed against Edward
Steiner. %. who was operating
the bus when a Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie freight train rammed
it in the rear. smashing it like
"a tin can. Sculco added:
"The investigation is contin-
|uing and will continue until we
arrive at something definite. We
need positive evidence before we
can say the driver is to blame.
If he stopped and looked, then
he complied with the law"
Didn't Hear Train.
Mr.. Steiner. who suffered only
minor injuries when the train
wrecked the school bus, said he
stopped at the crossing and
opened the bus door, but neither
saw nor heard the approaching
train.
The crash occurred on a cross
ing in the small Western Penn
sylvania community of Collins
burg. The town is about 20 miles
south of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Steiner said he had only
one more stop to make before he
reached Rostraver Township
School in Westmoreland County.
The bus was carrying SIS paSsen-
gers when it was hit.
Both MIR. Steiner and F. M.
Goldsboro. engineer of the train,
said a heavy fog hung over the
area as the train rounded a sharp
curve and plowed into the rear
of the bus.
Three Die Instantly.
Three of the victims died in
stantly. The fourth. Ronald Say
ka, II. of West Newton, died later
in the Westmoreland County Hos
pital at Greensburg.
\ At least seven of the injured
children are on the critical list.
Grief and bewilderment
Shrouded the communities where
the victims lived. The high school
dismissed classes after the morn
ing session yesterday.
Coroner Joseph r. Check said
ne Will hold an inquest into the
tragedy next week.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
New Volcano Off Japan
Is Named Myojin Reefs
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sept. 18.-Japan to-
day named the worlds youngest
volcano and said the fiery mother
may have produced twins.
The Myojin Reefs is the name
selected by the photographic divi-
sion of the japanese Maritime
Safety Board. It honors the fish
ling boat Myojin Maru, whose
crew discovered the eruption
yesterday about 200 miles south
|of Tokyo.
Crew members said the mouth
of the volcano is clearly visible
above the water and a column of
fire can be seen. Also visible is
Ifairly>large island to the west and
a smaller one to the south.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
u. ). Bar Debates Ban
|0n Executive Pacfs
As Treaty Substitutes
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia
proposed amendment to the
United States Constitution in
tended to curb the making of ex-
ecutive agreements in lieu of
treaties will be debated today by
the House Of Delegates of the
American Bar Association.
The amendment was proposed
by the ABA Committee on Peace
and Law which reported:
ut is historically demonstrable
that executive agreements have
been increasingly used in lieu of
treaties, largely as a matter of
growing executive usurpation.
There has recently prevailed in
the State Department the theory
that the President has in his dis
cretion the choice of resorting
either to treaties or executive
agreements in his dealings with
foreign nations"
These agreements, some of them
involving long-range and far
reaching policy commitments.
such as those at Yalta and Tehe-
ran, "have so disturbed the Ameri-
can people that it would be fitting
to remove any conceivable doubt
on the question by Constitutional
amendment" the committee said.
Two joint resolutions were in
troduced in the Senate early this
year on the subject of regulating
executive agreements. One was by
Senator McCarran. Democrat, of
Nevada, chairman of the Ju-
dietary Committee, and the other
by Senator Bricker, Republican, of
Ohio.
The committee report said both
resolutions have the right ap-
|proach'-that such agreements
should be subjected to regulation
by Congress. The committees pro-
posal would add a sentence pre-
serving intact the existing con-
|stitutional power to regulate
executive agreements.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
City Rules Foil Efforts
To Suve Burning Auto
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept. ia
garage played the Good Samaritan
last night but it failed to produce
the desired results.
Called to the scene of burning
car outside the city limits, en-
ployes of the garage radioed for
city fire department assistance
and towed the burning vehicle to
the city boundary, where f1remen
were waiting in accordance with
city regulations.
The good intentions of all in
volved proved futile. The car was
a total loss.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Cities Service Official
Considers Sendinq
Technicians 10 Iran
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. 18.-W
Alton Jones said today the Cities
Service Co. is contemplating send
ing advisory technicians to Iran
and the possible eventual purchase
of Iranian oil.
Mr.. Jones. who is president of
the big American oil company,
made his views known at a news
conference. 1t was his first meet
ing with newsmen since his arrival
almost four weeks ago.
He called the shutdown of the
Iranian Oil industry "world
tragedy" and said his purpose in
coming to Iran at the invitation
Iof Premier Mossadegh was to de-
termine whether his firm could
help restore Iranian oil to the
world market.
Made No Deals.
Mr.. Jones emphasized he had
made no deal or agreement of any
nature with Mr.. Mossadegh's gov
ernment for either technical as
sistance or oil purchases. He said
this was impossible now because
all depends on how fully the
great refineries at Abadan are
reactivated.
81 must say that purchases as
far as we are concerned were dis
cussed only as a remote posi-
bility," he added.
He told the newsmen that
Cities Service has some tankers
available to carry Iranian Oil pro-
|duction and it is not impossible
to obtain more. Asked whether
these tankers might not meet the
fate of a tanker sent by an Ital-
ian firm and impounded by the
British at Alden, the American
executive said, IF I sent any
tankers you can be sure the same
thing wouldn't happen"
Suit Would Be Worst.
He said the worst that might
result would be a suit by the
Anglo -Iranian Oil Co. against
Cities Service, "and I wouldn' t
lose much sleep over that"
Mr.. Jones added that the con-
templated program of his firm
was not contingent upon any set
tlement Of the Anglo -Iranian dis
Ipute, and there is nothing to pre-
vent any private oil companies
from doing business with the ma
Itionalized industry.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Fairfux Ground Broken
For u. S. Warehouse

Ground was broken today for
a vast warehouse the Government
will use for storing thousands of
office supplies and other items.
The building will be put up in
Franconia. Fairfax County, Va, on
the Shirley highway.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

loose Ser plate discomfort, sf FAsTESTH' fI''iHe an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper and
lower plates holds them .flrmer SO that
nes feel pastg On fssDs ~
(non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate
odor" tdenture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
German Train Jumps Track,
Killing 8 and Injuring 80
By the Assoeioted Press

HAMBURG. Germany, Sept. IS.
"A German commuter express
train Jumped the tracks today as
it approached the main Hamburg
railway station, killing at least
8 persons and seriously injuring
more than 30 others.
Three hours after the accident,
rescue crews still were combing
the wreckage in which more vic
TINS were believed trapped.
Cause Of the accident was not
Immediately determined.
One passenger coach smashed
against a bridge support and res
cue crews with acetylene torches
had to cut their way into the
wrecked interior. Two other
coaches were badly damaged.
The train was travelling at about
80 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Wreck Toll Put at 20.

"FCCK 1UII fuC AZ ~.
SEOUL. Korea, Sept. 18 (P.-
Army authorities today reported
an unofficial toll of 20 killed and
159 injured in the wreck of a
Korean passenger train near here
yesterday. At least so additional
injured were treated at the scene.
Most of the casualties were
school children.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1947 "600"; +. and h.; clean
inside and out. A good buy, only
$795; euaTanteed; Royal MOTORS.
GhTysleF- 6 W A1i -plzmsuth' 94Rs 10 Kennedy ST.
NASH ASH ii; rs 600 900 sed.: s745. DIM
sTEAP SW I.Nn MOTORS 1000 Wilson Plyd.
N2sH a2Mi 1873 1919 Ambassador custom ma 47dr.
radio, white walled tires. low mile
ase. car you'll be proud to show
your neiehbors: S1,445. For the best
EiAs EasR deal BEK sHays Nssh fome headdvaF ss MsF
NASH 1910 sedan; S65 cash and
carry; WILLIAMS & BAKER, 29th
and M sts NV;
car; excel. cond.; must be seen to
appreciate: heater; $500. HI. 1894.
oLDsSMoBILE BILE. 1s4l l de luxe sedan;
''RoPER. 18th and and r. p's I. ave- sefn.s. me-.
OLDsMOBME 81 "9s" de luxe sed. F;
Wilson blvd. oW. S400. -17
oLDsMOBILE '47 "7s' 4-door Sc
dam dan; very attractive s-tone finish.
bargain; Equipped with smooth and
powerful HYDRA Matte drive, radio
heater and excellent tires. Yours for
only 5000 down. balance 1S low
monthly instaallments. Guaranteed
Open evenings til for your con-
venience. COAST-IN PONTIAC, 407-
427 Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900.
oEDsMoe5tE Il sss 81 Ms4s.39 4s 19s% g d 1gze ssd
Wilson blvd. OW. $500. III
oVIlNE SssS' oIMsrEAD MoToRs SIS as sonG fs;
Wilson blvd. OW. S400. II
IOLDsMOBILE 194e club coupe "6e";
Hydra-Matic: r. and h.: new bat
terry; good tires; good buy from
private party; $3.50. Call WI. s557.
loLDsMoBILE 40 "66" 2-dr. sedan;
r, h. and Hydra-M Matte drive; i'm
maculate throughout. Only $f95.
fun price. WILLIAMS, r. I. ave at
Goth st. ne. -16
iOLDsMOBILE so 90" 4-dr.; Hydra,
seat covers, r. and h.; low-mileage,
ranty. EDGEMooR MOTOR CO.
6Ford), 5335 Wis. ave. NV. OR.
oLDsMoBILE 1916; beautiful sedan.
lse- LIE new; everything the finest;
oiDs as "ssS"' conv.; yellow; Hydra,
wv; " = tires; nTs: r. H. spotlishts; $1,000.
oLDs 81 "es" 4-dr.: all extras:
beautiful cond.: II, 500 miles: must
sell. so offering for S2.575;. will
finance; $500 off to dealer. This is
| $1,000 of 81 price of nearly So, 400;
a wonderful buy. The '52 Fords cost
nearly this much. OR. 6546.
PACKARD 40 de luxe IS" 4-dr !:
overdrive, +. and h.; S995; 3O-day
warranty EDGEMOOR MOTOR
| co. Ford). 5335 Wis. ave. NV,
PACKARD 1942 type de luxe Stream
| liner sedan; finest condition. Sacri-
| f1ce, S395; terms. S135 down, $50
month. Truly this fine car Is worth
psck.Rp :, I RTs' ne; ia4a custom sedan ls.
5soashs in Nay, y' 1861. Like ts. new.
aqSe e. 3oo orie VIII fpst be insl saereed
| for S1sSo0.r Can be seen at parking
P'22YMoUTTHI Fl SrT = T. Special as de luxe luxe 4
door; radio and heater: Wv. tires;
MOOR MOTOR CO GO. dFord). 5335
wis. ave. NV. OR. sn93
PLYMOUTH 80 sedan; h.; rebuilt
motor, brakes: extra clean through
out: S195. OWNER, 634 Gallatin
pIYmourH Il aiS: 1851 cranDEook 4:dr.
| 1-owner car. 5000 criginal miles;
Sl:695: new-car guarantee: ROYAL
MOTORS. Chrysler-Plymouth. 15
Kennedy st. NV, TU. 243s. liz
Evening star., 1952-04-15
CARS WANTED

1o1 New York ave. ne. corner OF
Of N. Capitol, MA. 5571, ST. 9S23.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH PAID for 1st and End trus
notes, white or colored, in D. c.
Nd or Va; quick settlement. Full.
TON r. GORDON. Colorado Bldg.
14th and G SITS. NV. DI. $3.50.
AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE for 1st
2nd and 3rd mortgageS; nearby Nd
properties. Cali MR.. PERCY, JU
$4,000. 319 Fig. Bldg. Sill. Spg. Md
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - w,
Will buy second trust notes. D. c..
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL -MORTAGE & INVEST.
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
National 1888.
IMMEDIATE CASH, 2nd trust loans
notes purchased and sold. RE 1896
ewes, AID. 1868.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO. Realtors
1873 G st. NV, ME. 2495.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
construction funds. Arlington area
McCIAINE PROPERTIES, 2100 Viii.
son blva.. IA. 2-3300.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates: 3 to year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE
INC. Ills Eye st. NV. MA. GAGS
end AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur-
chased Cash in one day. Call Mr.
WEBB. RE. 4961; ewes. UN. 3705
Evening star., 1952-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1e4a 4-dr.: r. and h.,
HYDRA. low mileage hy owner; ST.
495. WA. S62" 6935 Green Vale
PARKWAY Woodlawn. Md 10
~ Commander Land
cruiser; S1.ua5. OLMSTEAD MO-
TORS. 1000 Wilson blvd. OW. $500.
STUDEBAKER 194s Landcruiser;
maroon radio. heater. overdrive
hlll-hoider. other extras, Excellent
condition; S975. WI. sl23. II
HUDSON I949 Commodore convert. ;
clean. low mileage, fully equipped;
S1,445. or best offer. 81. 5H1H,:
HUDSON 1a4a "6" Brousham sedan;
attractive nile green finish; radio
and heater. excellent tires. Econom-
ical transportation at very eco
nomical price. Reduced during our
Spring sale to only 81 ,095. Guar
anteed l year or 10000 miles. Open
evenings til Q for your convenience
COAST IN PONTIAC. 407-437 Flor
ida ave. ne. AT 1900. -16
STUDEBAKER 1910 President; good
driving condition: S125 cash. LA.
6-S633, LA. 6-4S43.
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion sedan;
overdrive and heater. black finish;
one owner; Al condition; Sl,095;
written guarantee. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS. 3010 r. I. ave. ne. DE.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE (cont.)
----------
Special Price Sale
ALL PRICES DRASTICALLY


REDUCED
International. la-ton Metro. running
every day $3.50
Chevrolet AZ 1-ton, gift. van; Al
throughout --..- -.- S645
Ford As F;e nat; good tires; exeei;
Chew olet ~ 12-ft. van body; excel:
throughout S19j
GMC 50 nc. 4 A. 622 3-ton tractor;
excel. throughout S3.915
Studebaker 40 oft. van; aluminium
BODY, like new throughout : $999
REQ As 5-ton tractor. sol Inch en-
gine completely oyerhauled $1.7S5
White "A WA. 26 tractor: excel:
Chevrolet 40 .112-ton stake; in good
cond. throughout = SS45
Chevrolet so 2-ton. chassis and cab;
real bug at ~ S995
Ford 81 s4-ton pickup; de luxe cab;
cannot be told from new.
Fruehauf Semitrailer: Tandem axle,
Al tires; all new brakes. bushings,
All warranted to be exactly as rep
EfifnifP sHERifp MorSoSRsF SSsF co %0asy $50 e. Ra'f T.
n MT S0nn on
Evening star., 1952-04-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE

LARGEST SELECTION 4, TON !ao Ct tsSeks gSeEso,ss e.
I1a-ton stake. S195 down; 4S Ford
1t2.ton DUMP S1go dnNn! do%n' ~ ~ chev. chey.
roiet panel. $50 down; AZ Cheyro;
let canopy. SOC down; 40 Ford
sedan delivery. like new: 500 down.
MAgHA4TTAE - AuT32 I I,2.! KAIsERS-FFAsi a 4fS u =
NV. open daily, am; to pm
lSS9TTRaiRSSATfoNaf S9Tai : : e e IS s.eton stake,
a clean little. truck. ready for work;
ISL Chevrolet 1-ton pickup, green;
Ass actual MI. like new through
out; q real savings at 81 .49o; 80
Chevrolet. h-ton pickup. low mile.
esssellsSe ese sDea 81. duoS5f .osS: SO Dodge a.ton
feet, motor Al, Sl,045; Al Chey-
rolet 1a-ton pickup, pickup in 5000 .nesiai eSaai
elHaSIsssSrS eHSss SMoSSK 9sSs' co,s NC: ~ .5s!
INTERNATIONAL '4s ton and hal hal
dump truck; excel. cond.' ou. 4os
rnKr atSs5 ei59 is4s pm; h;.-ton pickup; stak.
body: radio and heater. S7e5, JE
cSSReBsEfr S1eBssEff;r TRACTOR and Fruehaui
With elec. and gas amt. 1860 Mon
tana ave. ne. La. 6-4O3O, La
nO1GE 1912 1-ton panel New mo;
tor, front end, no dents, excel
Condition; $275. NO. 0066. or N9
1900. Mr. BRoOKER or Mr.
,EhEAf. hAEfEEih f4E.Nihesl drive. with power take !
ff;saaSG. REQ sosags dump 5 yard is! "a
FORD 1913 h-ton pickup; very bes
condition. low mileage. owneT-driven
500. After $50. SH. 247S. a..
FORD 1o42 1h-ton panel: good con.
eifiorf- $500. See Mr.. Fitzgerald
daily, KVEN1NG STAR GARAGE
sA1 anS =. Sc. -1s
Evening star., 1952-04-15
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. Ia. 1901.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave-. RA. l22
WOULD LIKE to purchase 1880 OF
1851 auto Immediately. Call DI
CHRYsLER wanted. Will pay tor
cash price for clean Chrysler. Mr.
Dunnigan, ROYAL MOTORS, INC
tChrysler-PlymouthI. Is Kennedy
GOOD MAN FOR BAD CARS ane
trucks; lunkers, $50 and up. Cal
Ia. 1869; immediate removal.
We NEED CARS reeardless of make
highest prices paid. Don't sell OF
trade until you give US the oppor-
tunity to buy, or trade at youI
any All cash. See the salesman
at our convenient downtown drive
in location. $50 am: to 8 pm
weekdays; $50 to $50 week ends
HILL g. SANDERS. Wash's Oldest
Ford Dealer (NA. 9S50 lila Yer
FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs Of al
McKEE Pontiac. 1884 L st. NV,
Evening star., 1952-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1895 4-dr.; good run

PLYMOUTH 1895 4-dr.; good run
ME. 0540. Ext. 403. 1T
PLYMOUTH 194S conv.: r and h.,
light gray finish: S1,075. CENTRAL
MoToR M0 q SALES 1925 Conn ave.
PLYMOUTH 1941 de luxe coach:
looks and runs good: S210: terms
$40 down, $19 month. ROPER" !"
18th and r. !. ave. ne. 16s
PLYMOUTH 1949 special de luxe @
door; $3.50; needs little body work
Bargain for home mechanic. Good
tires, battery and heater. UN. 2454
PLYMoUTH 1947 de luxe sedan: r.,
h.: excel. condition.; S795; terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe
coupe: fully equipped; low mileage:
Al condo BY orig. owner. 81, ;,395.
PLYMOUTH 1s4e Special de luxe
clean; good rubber: s795; suaran-
teed. ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler-
Plymouth. Is Kennedy st. NV. TU.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-dr. sed.; "clean,"
good running cond: only S195.
WILLIAMS, r. I. ave. at 20th st.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

s-RM, METAL TRAILER. tailored fol-
2-child family: hot water, GE refgr.
gas stove; S1350 ANCIENT OAKS
TRAILER COURT. Lee hwy, out
side Falls Church. Inquire at Office
or phone FA. 5000. -16
Evening star., 1952-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs JEEP 1919; heater. excel
lent cond,; WATA warranty Price
$3.50. Terms ~ months. Customer
parking. 81 HAWKINS, 1898 IAN ST.
Z NV DII 4555 -lS
Evening star., 1952-04-15
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES

e322 18th ST. N.W-Large double
garage for cars or storage: to rent
by month or year. DE, 0915. 10
1925 T ST. N.W.-Automatic park
ing inside mod. apt. bldg; $40 mo.
AID. 141S, HU. 7413.
1925 T ST. N.W.-Automatic park
ing inside modern apt. building. $40
per mo. AID. 141S or HU. 7473.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
AUToMoTlVE MISCELLANEOUS
TRAlLERS

Do Dozer,
Priced to sell. Rockville 4763. III
Evening star., 1952-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 sedan; very clean;
S2g5; IaG, .rS s5 I'd Sewn; ! oBRENTWooD
ne. UN. 9O19. -I5
PONTIAC 1862 2-dr.; e-cyl,: mileage
low: immaculate; So, ,299. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut. WO.
S400.
PONTIAC 1850 sedanette; r. and h.,
Hydra. orig. green finish Just like
new; $1,000. KIRK MOTOR CO,
4uou Ga. ave-. IA. 1900. -l6
Evening star., 1952-12-04

BABY CARRIAGE. imported English
twin. > bassinettes. garden swing,
baby scales and high chair, lot sos:
or sci! individually: diplomat leav-
ing WO. a059 -
BABY CRIB. Storkline; in new con-
dition; reasonable. Ii. 3-5l31, after
Evening star., 1952-12-04
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
LOCALITY

LOCALITY - Fine lse.
rm.,. twin, beds, refgr., hot plate.
semipvt bath; nice class people.
MRS. FOWLER, 1929 Mass. ave. q
i33 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Ssle. or
dble.. next bath; baby ok; $40 wk.
l.SS PM NR. NJ lstS@i Gpo' or ? Use.
RA. s303 IA. 5307. i''' ''"'''
241 F ST. N.W.-Newly dec; refgr.,
RADIO eTV, airfoam mattress; pvt.
4il6 18th ST. N.W.--Lge., nicely
urn urn H. In a,I,n I'm rsfs5 not plate;
1877 EYE EYE siS' 81 N.W.-Apt. W. ,'p%-' in @ dcsir-
able neiEhborhood. SIS wk. MRS.
753 oUEBEC PL. N.W.-Rooms for
In. X; newly redecorated; phone
facilities: cow. transp. RA, 37s7.
seq BUCHANAN ST. N.w.-Bedrm..
kitchen; nicely furn. Employed cou-
sol end ST. S.E.-Attractive Ink,
walk-in closet: refgr. sink, hot plate.
Is9 Iso TkRvIkD Tki Iki 4STe' ~ 'Nw-s,mee1S;n.
roo rooms with priyil; OF reception
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Extra ise.
ette, 2nd fl. front; plenty OF heat.
SIG per week. Shown from 5-S p m.
1eI4 18th ST. NV. Lse. room,
fFrigidalre, stove. sink; empl. gent.
CoY az nRGn ReeS. Shoyn 10g 5-S Pm -;
70 efined employed couple; house
keeping rm.,, newly decorated; S4s
month complete. g