davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-04
New Congress-
Ike's Honeymoon With 1t Should Last
At Least Until the End of This Year
By J. A. O'Leory

A high degree of harmony between
the Eisenhower administration and
the new Congress, which met yester-
day, is expected to prevail. at least
through 1858.
This is not to imply that the Presi-
dent-elect and the lawmakers will
see eye-to-eye on every question. Nor
does it suggest that there will be no
partisan politics. But it is safe to
predict that the new President will
enjoy a large measure of cooperation
with the House and Senate during
his early months in the White House.
The late President Roosevelt went
through such an era of good will with
Congress in his first term. Mr.. Tru-
man had a similar, though briefer,
period Of cooperation.
How long the honeymoon spirit will
last in 1858 is anybody's guess. It
will depend to some extent on the
nature Of Gen. Eisenhower's first leg
islative program, which will not be
revealed until after the Inauguration.
It may not last as long as it did for
F. d. R., because the conditions then
and now are vastly different.
Patronage Lever
There are certain basic factors,
nevertheless, that will promote CO.
operation at the start of the new
regime. First, there is the practical
consideration of patronage. AS long
as the White House has choice jobs
to fill, members of his own party
will be slow to challenge his legisla-
tive program.
And, across the political aisle, a
good many Democrats will think of
the heavy vote Gen. Eisenhower
polled in their States last November
before they decide to oppose him on
major issues.
AS this session gets under way one
of the biggest question marks on
Capitol Hill is whether the coalition
of Republicans and conservative
Southern Democrats will function as
effectively as it has in the recent past.
Although the Democrats have been
in nominal control, Southern opposi-
ton to much of the Truman program
frequently gave the Republicans
actual control. The question being
asked in Capitol corridors now is,
"Will the Democrats be more in
clined to close ranks and work to-
gether in the role of the minority?"
Seasoned veterans on the Demo-
cratic side are urging such a course.
The best answer to the question seems
to be that the degree of unity they
achieve will vary with the issues that
are being debated. On the question Of
a Federal civil rights program, for
example, it is not to be expected that
the Southerners will bow to the
Northern liberals in their own party.
Therefore, whenever civil rights bill
is taken up, there will be little chance
of unity on the Democratic side. This
question may also split the Repub-
hcanS.
The question of Federal versus
State control Of coastal tidelands is
another issue on which the Demo-
Gratis are badly split. In his campaign
for President, Gen. Eisenhower took
positions closely akin to the Southern
viewpoint on both civil rights and
control Of the tidelands. This may ex-
plain In part why he carried four
Evening star., 1953-01-04

highly as some Western leaders did.
That was before Russia announced
development of such weapons.
A month later he replied to 81
questions from Hugh Baillie of the
United Press. His purpose on this
occasion was to try to lull the
awakening West from its growing
sense Of concern over Soviet motives.
Churchill had just referred to the
Iron Curtain" for the first time, and
had charged that Stain had 200
divisions in the West. Stain blasted
him as one of "the incendiaries of
a new war" and said that 60-not
200-was the correct figure on Rus
sian strength. He added that the
Soviet did not have the secret of the
bomb. (The Rosenberg spy ring, it
turned out later. already had passed
A-bomb information to the Soviet at
this time.)
In May, 1948, Henry Wallace drew
comment with an open letter to
Stain proposing a United States
Russian meeting, general disarma-
ment, outlawing the atom bomb, an
end to the use of secret agents." un-
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Big Brothers
About Us of Them Here Try to Divert
Little Brothers From Life of Crime
By jones E. Roper

of other cases-all boys who have
lost their fathers. or have no male
direction because their real fathers
are drunkards or otherwise unfit.
The little brother" when accepted
into the program, is matched up with
q Big Brother Of the same race and
religion. The mother can veto the
whole project, of course. but she sell
dom does. Instead, she usually helps
in introducing the Big Brother and
the ttle-brother-by- choice.
The two 60 to football games, or
maybe the Big Brother watches the
youngster play in a game. The Big
Brother may talk to the boys teacher
or to the cop on the beat. The boys
knowing that somebody is interested
in him often is the best therapy. The
Big Brother meets some Of the boys
playmates, trying to steer him away
from the rough ones. They talk about
gags and girls and gangs-religion.
too. If the boy is willing.
One of the District chapters no.
table failures, so far came from the
religious problem. A boy openly re-
belled against his Big Brother, shout
ing that the man was "just q
preacher"
Mr., Palmer explains: "This was
one of those things that happens
an error in Judgment. In this case.
we could have done more by en-
phasizing athletics rather than
spiritual matters"
Mr.. Palmer figures that only about
out Of every 100 little brothers fail
to respond. Some little brothers at
first appear incorrigible. rejecting
every suggestion that they behave.
In a case like that. the Big Brother
is likely to guide the youngster with
a loose rein. But by setting an
example over months and years, the
Big Brother may aid the boy into
reaching his own conclusion that be-
having according to generally ac-
cepted mores is the best way Of
getting along in this world.
No Set Term
The zone man, one boy" associa-
ton is supposed to continue until the
Big Brother feels that he can't help
his protege. or that the boy doesn't
need further help.
Some cases turn out to be re-
markably simple. One Big Brother
got his little brother to switch from
one neighborhood gang to another
and all trouble disappeared.
Judge Charles Fahy Of the United
States Court of Appeals took on one
problem child as little brother. AS
soon as the youngster found out who
his new friend was. he started
Dragging about it in his neighbor-
hood and gave no further trouble.
AS for the angelic looking 11-year-
old who hit his grandmother with q
wrench, prospects are brighter. He
has four brothers in the National
Training School for Boys. He him
self had been accused Of thievery.
But recently he told his mother: :
ssT'm never going to get back in jail
again, because would disappoint my
Big Brother"
Evening star., 1953-01-04

of the automobile. It's system Of mass
transportation fails to serve more
than half the Metropolitan Area. The
city lacks an adequate concert hall,
a convention auditorium, a we'll
located place for mass entertainment.
These shortages are parts Of the
mess" and must be mentioned in
any balanced view Of it.
The interest of the ALA in the
capital city has been profound and
continuous for nearly century.
. If we are to have q capital worthy
Of the Nation"-the sentiment which
animated the great building efforts
at the turn of the century - and
worthy of the world"-befltting our
present international position and
nsibilities-further work is now
needed to carry out the plan. What
are some of the things that might
be done?
End Of 'Tempos'
The incoming administration
should move promptly to clear the
temporary Office buildings from the
public parks. At a single stroke it
could thus decongest the central part
of the city and lay the foundations
for a long-overdue reform in public
building. Such a move would restore
the parks to the people and allow.
once again. proper appreciation OF
their spatial Importance in the PLAN
Evening star., 1953-01-04

The lad looked angelic. He was
II years old. He was blond, with cool.
clear skin.
There was just one trouble: He
had just hit his aged grandmother
on the head with pipe wrench. She
nearly died.
The lad with the beguiling smile
had done other things equally as
vicious-and shown little remorse.
The boy had no father; his mother
was frantic. So she welcomed the
Districts Big Brothers when they Of
fered to help.
Not for Sissies
For three years. the Big Brothers
association has been trying to help
some Of the Districts worst youths
between 10 and II years Of age. The
Big Brothers don't bother with siSsies,
nor the mildly unruly boys who play
hockey from school. or steal an apple
for the fun Of it.
The Big Brothers want to help boys
who appear headed for a lifetime of
crime unless they are diverted. Aid
ing these boys is task as tough as
the boys themselves, but the Big
Brothers have system that is work.
ing.
They call the system zone man,
one boy" A Big Brother, solid
citizen of the community, agrees to
be a pal to some boy who is getting
off to rough start in life. The Big
Brother sees his little brother" at
least once week, encouraging him
through talks or-more frequently
through example.
The Big Brother system was
started in New York in 1904, and has
spread nationally, gaining such prom
inence that President Truman has
designated this week as Big Brother
Week. The District chapter started
three years ago. It is headed by
James E. Palmer, jr., burly Justice
Department attorney who is Big
Brother to three youths. The Dis
trict group has about ITS Big Broth
ers who process about 100 youths a
year.
It's not easy to become either
Big Brother or a little brother. A
special investigations committee
checks up on every man who wants
to be a Big Brother. Each must be
of good character, be enthusiastic
about his role-and have infinite
patience.
In the District, about half the Big
Brothers have children of their own,
three-fourths are married and one
fourth are bachelors. Surprisingly,
some bachelors have got brilliant re-
suits with their young charges.
Welfare agencies, schools, churches.
the courts and police suggest boys
eligible to become little brothers"
The Big Brothers throw out cases
that look easy. The organization
also rejects boys that are before the
courts, or on parole.
"We don't interfere with the courts
or the, regular welfare agencies" Mr.
Palmer explains. .:E
Anyway. he says. there are plenty
Evening star., 1953-01-04
es War on Eyesores in Citys Ceremonial Core

the vast park areas south of the White
House. To restore order to this vital
and neglected portion Of the city
would be stroke Of great symbolic
impact.
Since the gift to the Nation in
1881 of the Theodore Roosevelt Memo
rial, that island of rs acres in the Po-
tomac River just above the Memorial
Bridge and Lincoln Memorial has
lain fallow. It should be developed by
q Republican administration con-
cerned with forward looking objec-
tives and anxious to avoid the taint
Of reaction. Linked to this project
Is one which may contain the seeds
Of its solution-the need for a new
Potomac River bridge at this point.
To join these two projects is a de-
sign problem of the first magnitude.
and for the lack Of any satisfactory
solution no public action can be
taken without destroying the exist
ing architectural values in this So
called central composition of the
Capital City. The further develop
ment Of Roosevelt Island. now barely
an aboretum as laid out and planted
by Olmstead more than a decade
ago. is separate but related prob
lem.
White House Needs
Since an oblique reference to the
White House has been made, it may
be observed that the major fault in
this much-publicized renovation Is
that at the outset not enough money
was asked to do the job properly. No
solution has been offered to the prob
lem Of parking cars of Executive Of
flee employees: They now clutter the
north drive and fringe South Ex-
ecutive avenue. The White House
grounds are a clumsy mess Of decay
ing elrns and pansy beds. The rela-
tionship of the Presidents Offices to
the ancient State. War and Navy
Building-now termed the Executive
Office Building and filled with budget
and other presidential assistants-is
unresolved. Plans for the moderni-
cation Of this building are long over
due.
II President Eisenhower is to clean
up "the mess in Washington" he will
have to tackle these problems Of
his own headquarters. If the job is
properly done it will provide the
Government what it has not had in
years-the decent working conditions
needed for efficient operations. It
will bring order out Of chaos. 1t will
show this Nation and the world how
we propose to operate and the values
we cherish and mean to defend. Here
is kind of propaganda that cannot
be denied, a political opportunity
that awaits the new party in power.
(Copyright 1853 by the American Institute
of Architects.)
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Southern States and polled heavier
vote than Republicans usually get IN
others.
If the Eisenhower administration
should move early IN this session to
put through a bill restoring to the
States their jurisdiction over tide
lands, which was impaired by o
Supreme Court decision, it un-
doubt&dly would revitalize the Re-
public an Southern Democratic coali-
ton OF recent years. President Tru-
man vetoed State ownership bills.
Gen. Eisenhower promised IN his
speech at New Orleans on october
13 that he would approve such
an act.
While civil rights and the tidelands
are potent political issues, they will
be overshadowed by more important
subjects during most OF the session.
In fact, this session will devote most
of its time to the budget and list
of major laws which are due to ex-
pire at various dates in 1853. The
list includes:
. The $2.5 billion-a-year excess
profits tax and the SO billion-a-year
1851 increase in personal income
taxes.
. The price and wage controls in
the Sterilization Act.
. The Reciprocal Trade Agree
ment Act and the foreign aid au-
thorization.
. The act empowering the Presi-
dent to reorganize Government
agencies, which dies in April.
From the start Of the session there
will be much talk Of cutting taxes.
but it is difficult to see how this issue
can be settled until the appropria-
ton bills for 1854 take definite shape.
On economic controls, the trend
will be toward less rather than more
regulation. 1t is not likely the con-
troll program will be abandoned en-
tirely while the Korean war and the
defense buildup are In progress.
Trode Low Now Accepted
The reciprocal trade law has be.
come an accepted method Of tariff
making. Only the details will be
debated.
Foreign aid for military purposes
Is likely to continue. but the new
Congress may call q halt on eco
nomic assistance.
One Of the first acts Of the new
Congress may be to extend the Re-
organization Act, to give President
elect Eisenhower more time in which
to reshuffle bureaus.
The Taft-Hartley labor law has no
expiration date. but there will be
early moves to revise it. in accord
with campaign pledges.
Investigations, especially into COM
munism on the home front, are al
most certain to continue.
The second session, in 1854, will
find Congress more politically
minded, for that will be the year Of
the midterm congressional election.
when the party out of power hopes
for and usually makes gains at the
polls.
Substantial tax reductions, for ex-
ample. may be timed to take effect
in 1854. The present rates on indi-
viduals do not expire until the end
Of 1858, In any event.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

mat dr dark iE0R Blue seasEnS s5ooo S'nlG m
Merc-O-Matic. r. h. access, seat
covers: excel. cond.; 81, 700. Cali 9
MRRcJR2 fH & HE 1852 i55o; r. ext. and II h. a o7era
extra clean; $l,095. 9o3 N. Glebe
s pm. ia. S-64S9. -
NJ. g. I'd so: 1000 miles; $3.50.
CoMDR. TABOR, Ii. $1,000, Ext.
Nj. G. 6: lis51; black, $1,000 mi. exc excel.
ccondd.,o original owner. NO. 1860,
MG '52 roadster; red with red leather,
$1.575. JACK PRY, 1907 l4th
MORRIS; '5s M convertible; just like
and h., low mileage. 1895. 2-dsy
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS.
Wash.'s. Oldest Ford Dealer. lII4
vermont ave; NV, AD. 4-4300. 80
NASH neM tres 4ds sposs tgy ta1 saug9eSS sS Ike
ciai at $685.. Mcneil tstudebaReer fer
~ 1924 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-T2S6. 3
NASH 81 Rambler conv.; new top.
+, r., oyerGr.; 81 ,O95. PENNY MO-
TOES d95So 1920 R. I. ave. ne. La.
NASH 194e series 1000" club coupe;
black. new motor; S395. ARCADE
44EEN4lAE66 AZ 4LaES66o 1887 Irving st. NV
NASH 90 rambler convertible; r.
oi'' eno 4aiSs n: eSsei' cond'' new top; Ss9o.
NASH = "a 9s:;soo" 4-dr.: weatherteye Iy
sssstsr; ssss ctPvSs4 ,GT7sRst MG4Gn tamlly tFansp
i0e 2De sSotsos5IPd5ymouth)' SssIdy l14o0 Ga. ave-,
NASH 1851 Rambler convertible;
oVerurlve, r. and h.; l-owner car in
tip top condition: 81, 1,295. See it
today at WILLIAMS & BAKER. the
N sts. NV. Open evenings.
NASH '49 Ambassador 4-dr.: with ra-
dia and overdriye; $795; overhead
valves. 6-cyl. engine; one-piece wind
shield; modern styling. For big
hsaaauarse hs ia aseS IfAMs hfSh fgms e sAkaR 3 kfis
10Th and M SITS. NV. Open evenings
NASH 80, Rambler club coupe: new,
with right-hand drive; r. and h.,
oyerdriye; turn signals, clock and
and service: $500 under present
comparable 1858 model. See it today
| at WILLIAMS g. BAKER. Nash
headouarters since 1890, 29th anc
NasM x ffS 81 By Ssmbe1 oDsR eyen.nsS eos5trv club
\ finish; equipment includes radio anc
Weather-eye heating; exceptionally
CledHp lOW-Iulieage cars only 81 ,396
CCC guar. CAPITOL CADILLAC.
OLDSMOBILE CO., 1922 22nd st
NV. ST. $4,000.
NASH so 4-dr.: r. and h.: dark blue
clean throughout; S995. ida,
money-back trial, 4-month writer
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS
| Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, Ill
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
NASH 81 Rambler station wagon
very lOW-cost transportation: 30
day guarantee; 1895. 2-day money
back trial, 4-month written guar
antee, HILL & SANDERS, Wash.
Oldest Ford Dealer, TIA Vernon
ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. 3
NASH Custom 900" 4-dr.: cleanes
in town; over $500 in extras; ney
tires. viii take trade. ME. S-0S96.
OLDSMOBILE '46 6-cyl. 4-door
Hydra: immaculate; S429. FLOOI
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. WO. 6
OLDSMOBILE 1e46 club coup
\ {streamlinerl; Hydra-Matic drive
sssFlfiss S;s ssa %S5a55' .ts terms; "RoPER'
lOLDSMOBILE '53 "9S" conv.: r, h.
:, Hydra-Matic, power steering, magi
eye, W. w. like new, over 5000 un
der list price; $3,595. LA. 6-2202
OLDSMOBILE al "9s" sedanette
r. h, runs good; $3.50. PENNY MO
TORS. 1920 r. !. ave. ne, LA
$4,000. 3
Evening star., 1953-07-08
AuroMoelLEs FOR sALe

IOLDSM0BnE so "ss" 2-dr.: Hydra
matte. r; and h.: very clean: To-day
only, $1.195. B. g. d. MOTORS
1901 Old Bladensbure I'd. Cat Piney
Branch rd0, Silver Spring, JU. 2
SSSS.
lOLDsMoBILE so "ss" Cdr; r., h.,
Hydra-Matic; ". W: 2-tone. real
sharp; $l.395. PENNY MOTORS,
1920 r. /. ave. me-. LA. $4,000. %
OLDS '52 Super "SS" 2-dr.: Hydra
oRnsf: %aats: r. JE ~ a-ssss45a ssstEa'' OsFf fT 9Fis
oLDS IdD;;,,! '5s oyster @ white "ess T. s9,9s con;
Wv. tires; under 1000 mi. EN-
3-30l2 bet. 10 pm: days. Ju'
oLDs 194s "ss" 4-dr.; r. and h..
Hydra, Wv. tires: perfect one
%cNE SSRfE cas- sDssal At 4osf SlS2s Wis
oLDS la4s sedanette; r, and, h., two
! tone gray and blue. extra-clean car.
s595. ;5 x KIRK 4, MOTOR No CO. 1000 Ga.
onDs aye 70 ;4s Roesss s1esGo, ,ss" de luxe s Sack
4-dr, sed.; r. h; HYDRA, new tires;
oLDs '53 'ss" conv.; beautiful ereen,
DIX. TOP; power steering, power
brakes, Autronic Eye, r. and h.,
Wv; Hydrs. $500 under list. 70;
OLYMPIA 1851 Opel German make
2-door sedan: $4,000 kilometers:
-S475. Call TIE. 6-O906. 3
PACKARD 1851 900" 2-dr. de luxe
heater. radio, Ultramatic; excel
overseas. must sell. $500. Cali
RE. 7-S740 Wed. and Thurs. be-
tween and Q pm. only. 8
PLYMOUTH.'5 Cambridge 4-dr. sed.; :;
excel. cand.; for quick sale. S1,195.
Mr.. HOFFMAN,. NO. .7-77O5. 10
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-door;
@ieS 9yfear s1se5 ana cAhvERT ~ PGT MoaoRs ae5Rsi
| INC. de o-Plymouth), 11400
| Ga. ave, LII. 5-SS59
Evening star., 1953-07-08
TRUCK SALE
BIG DISCOUNTS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALvIs '52 conv., S2.s75. Fiat, "110N'
Si.095. 81 MG, SiI..195. '55 Mer.
$1,467. so Hillman sedan. S775
sl,5s5, 10 Austin, S495; rs Hill
man. station wagon. 1895. Alst
distributor for MG, Morris, Austin
Martin, Rolls Royce. Bently. Jaguar
Hillman, Sunbeam Humber. Mer,
cedes. Alta Romeo, Ferrari, Allard
Riley. Mayflower, DaimieE. Frazer
Alta Romeo, Lea Francis. Armstrong
Sidney. Morgan. Volkswagen. JACK
PRY. l4th and P. Est. 1928.
AUSTIN 80 A-10 4-dr. sedan: genuine
leather upholstery. htr.. eqpd.. power
of a large car: economy Of a smalI
4-month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Fore
DeaIer; 15GG 1l14 Vermont ave. NV AD
AUSTIN 1913 tan 2-dr.; eouippec
with genuine leather seats. custom
heater he ts6o.s sf95 lSon, f4l p5ies ssysFa
HAITIAN AUTO K-F. INC. Factory
Sales & Service for Kaiser. Henry j
Austin. Morris and M. G.. both side;
OF 7th and R st. NV. NO. 7-2700
Established 1914
BUICK 1850 Super convert: ligh
blue. black top. all extras, low
mileage; very clean; price. 81 ,295
BUICK 80 Super conv.. r. and h.
Dynaflow, beautiful orig. blue finish
new TOP. exc; cond.: 81 ,395. HOYLF
Nc MOTOR PAS SALES 1s4o @ st. NV NV
Buick 1850 Riviera 4-dr. Road.
master; black, and h., Wv
Goodyear Double EAGLE tires ant
Lifeguard tubes. almost new:
owner car in excel. mech. cond. anc
appearance. For sale by OWNER
S1.425. Phone ST. $4,000; or WO
6-5199 after 8 pm. IS
BUICK so 4-dr. sedan: black; Wv
tires; r. and h.: Dynafow; easy eyt
glass; driven $4,000 mi; like new
S1,S95. LISH KEEFE MOTORS
$40 Florida ave ne. Ii. 4-060l.
BUICK 1s41 coupe; s1oo. Coco
tires. good condition. DI. 7-4443
BUICK 1912 club coupe sedanette
r. h.; splendid, sacrifice: S265, term!
ROPER, 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
BUICK 81 Special 2-door: r. and h.
Dynahox. black finish, 5000 actna
miles; 81 500. Open today SILVEF
SPRING MOTOR CO. INC. 100:
East-West hwy. JU. S-3157. CDi
rectly across from U. S. Royal sign.
BUICK so Special 4-door: T. and h.
Dynariow: good buy at S1.095. Nc
KEE PONTIAC. 10Th and M sts. Nv.
ST. 3-5107 10
Evening star., 1953-07-08
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FoFi nished and nj reconditRloned, e@n tRone ssSs ssS5s
PARKWAY. FORD. 3o51 NJ st. NV,
GM6 AR plss 81 Series oO1p ioo. ton t. q pickup;
Si.os5. PARKWAY FORD. soSi N
st. NV. AD 2-01s5 Open Q to Q
FORD-'51 big Six" enassis and
cab with 2 speed rear. S.25x2O tires;
this truck has been completely re-
conditioned and ready to do the
Job: S! .695. PARKWAY FORD, 3051
FORD az cab over engine; crane
truck; winch perfect; new motor
new transmission: air brakes: air
attach. for tires: ready to go: $500.
RANDAL'S AUTO SERVICE, LU
FORD ''4e dump with Wood hoist.
cab shield. Choice Of 2. These trucks
were being. worked every day UP to
the time Of being traded in. Special,
1895. PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 3051
NJ st, NV ,AD. 2-01s5. Open 9 to O.
FORD 81 S-yard dump with big &C.,
motor. 2-speed rear, S.25x20 tires
cab shield, signal lights and running
lights, radio, heater, spotlight, grill
guard. This Is 1-owner, low-mile-
aEpKWav ssf sTSfE in aIne A. eOndition nj Sl9e5
NV. xb. s-ols5. : Open 'V51 to % . ..
GMc se" TRUeK.s'' RGtHzs' e-ton. 2-speed axle
13-ft.. flat-bed body; 15-ton winch
mounted behind cab. excel. cond.,
$500. Ii, 7-964I before pm;
wIIsy after g pT.1'' 'In !. KE; s-62S2: H.
condition. 1915. Call 10. 4-0s62.
DODGE 40 s1-ton pickup; r. h.;
like new: S7a5. $40 Boston ave,
Takoms PIX. Md. JU. $4,000. --.12
INTERNATIONAL l941 truck: insu-
lated body formerly Briggsl; good
eond'; 1853 sticker, Ii. 3-1o46.
FORD 1e4s h-ton VS." panel: very
clean and has been used for light
hauling only: looks and runs excel
lent; S545. MONROE FORD, 1897
Eastt-West hwy. Sill. Sp;,. Md. JU.
5-1S04: Open evenings til Q.
FORD 1852 1a-ton VS." pickup: very
low low miIeaSe and dNn IN neT,car condi;
East-West hwy, Sill Sp.. Md. JU.
5-7s04. Open evenings til ..
FORD 194S VS." dump; 3-yd. body
ready to work; SS45. MONROE
FORD, 1897 East-WeSt hwy, Sill.
Sp, Nd. JU. 6-7so4. Open evenings
FORD 81 "F-1" h-ton pickup truck.
sell for S995. PARKWAY FORD
305l NJ st. NV. AID. 2-01s5. Open
FORD '52 pickup. Never used. New
car title and guarantee. Will trade
for later model car or truck; plus
sass sess1s' Can aFFanse terms Call NE
FORD ils-ton van delivery truck.
JJEpSEN HOTEL SUPPLY CO.. NE.