davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

more than a year, but could be
reactivated, would add to the
headaches of the Red high
command. Gen. Chu Teh, the
ablest Chinese Communist
commander. realizes that UNI
less an armistice acceptable to
the allies is signed there are
strong prospects Of the Reds
being faced with a major allied
offensive sometime this year.
3. Chiang's main risk is q
series of powerful air attacks
from his enemies. 1t is true
that the Red Chinese have
been provided with a large air
force by Moscow. But they
need every unit in the war in
Korea and can i'll afford to
spread their aviation in attacks
on Formosa which may prove
costly, particularly If our car
rier fighters are thrown into
action.
On the debit side is the
possibility of the u. S. S. r.
complicating the situation by
air attacks on Japan, either
overtly or by planes with
Chinese Communist markings.
This is a calculated risk which
has to be taken. But the risk
is not great. According to all
information in possession OF
the United States and allied
intelligence services, the Mus
covites are not yet fully pre-
pared for a war with the West.
However much our Western
allies may frown on our deci-
sion to bring the Korean war
to an end by whatever means
possible. it seems certain that
they will not accept passively Q
Red aggression on Japan. And
it is highly improbable that the
Kremlin wants to risk q third
world war at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

complaints burgeon quickly in
the grass roots and arrive at
the same destination.
Congress will decide whether
to let wage and price controls
die on schedule as the Presi-
dent asked; already Chairman
Capehart of Senate Banking
and Currency has introduced a
bill for Standby controls. Sem
ator Capehart says it's i'm
practical" to let the system die
out completely.
There are murmurS of revolt
in Congress now against de-
Ginning farm prices and hear
ings on the problem start this
week. The urge for a tax cut
is also strong and will test
congressional fortitude.
1t is still a fact that no mat
ter how much the Chief Execu-
tive cuts administrative costs,
the savings in the budget will
be minor compared to the
great hunks for defense, for
price supports, for that con-
gressional pet, the rivers and
harbors bill. Only if Congress
can be induced to follow the
White House lead in big ways
can large amounts be saved.
In the past the White House
has pointed this out as proving
the hypocrisy" of the would
be economizers in the Con-
gress. That kind of alibi at
least is out under the Eisen-
hover d m i n S tration. The
President is giving leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

in the District of Columbia and
in the armed services. In the
field Of civil liberties. which is
embraced here as in his thrusts
at McCarthyism and McCar-
ranism, the President obviously
is bucking apathy in Congress.
But the squaring Of his jaw as
he courageously spoke up was
encouraging to see.
Likewise. the President
courted a fight from many
conservatives in his party in
his stand for continuation of
the natural resources conserva-
ton program inaugurated fifty
years ago by President The
odore Roosevelt and expanded
so broadly under the New Deal
and Fair Deal. He said this
calls for a strong Federal pro-
gram, for completion of sound
Explained projects already
started, and for new projects
as our finances permit. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Doris FIeeson:
Doris Feeson
It's All Up to Congress Now
Eisenhowers Bold and Courageous New Course
Can't Be Carried Out Without Help at Capitol

President Eisenhower has
embarked upon a courageous
test of the country'S fidelity
to the old-fashioned principles
of economy, thrift, economic
freedom and small Govern
ment.
The President outlined his
course in general terms in his
state of = the Union message.
A day later his first budget
cutting order had appeared.
Under its terms, Government
personnel is to be progressive
ly reduced, only clearly essen
tial construction continued,
unnecessary programs elimi-
mated and new legislative pro-
r'osals involving spending are
70 be reviewed.
cynical Washington is al
ready murmuring Il guess So"
Nevertheless. the new order is
directly in line with the Eisen-
hover prescription for curing
imitation. The man from abb
lene is plainly going to give
economy the old school try in
strict accord with the lessons of
his Kansas boyhood.
The challenge to Congress
is explicit. Much of what the
new President has started to
do cannot be done without
congressional cooperation.
When Government person.
mel is reduced the first places
to feel the pressure are the
Senate and House Office Build
ings. When individual projects
and programs are cut. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

here again he left loopholes
by advocating a partnership"
with States and local commu-
mites and private individuals.
which could be exploited by the
wreckers and raiders unless
made more exact to protect the
public interest.
He omitted any reference to
the tidelands oil issue, So
called. on which previously he
had taken a stand for State
control. Whether this was sig
nificant must await further
developments, including his
position on President Truman's
executive order setting aside
the oil lands along our coast as
naval reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

The customary honeyed
public comment from Repub-
lican Party leaders in Congress
on President EiSenhower'S first
message to that body outlin-
ing his program fails to tell
the whole or the real story.
For in his message there
were very clearly seeds of con-
f1ict. He seemed to challenge
the staunchly conservative ele-
ments in his party on some
phases of both domestic and
foreign policy. The areas of
conflict we're visible in the
reaction to his address while
he was talking face to face with
Congress, which was evidence
of previously taken positions
that are contrary to the Presi-
dents own views.
If he intends to carry
through with his challenges,
he has laid the groundwork for
some rough going eventually
with his party leadership in
Congress. It was not plain.
however. how far the President
intends to push his program.
On some issues he left loop
holes which party leaders who
see them differently can capt.
talize to their advantage. that
is, unless he spells his attitude
out more specifically and serves
notice that he will fight
on those grounds.
An example is the recipro-
cal trade program for lower
ing tariff barriers. After rec
Evening star., 1953-03-08
LANDING al jamestown Will Be Commemorated

celebration on the 350th ami
verSary in 1857.
One of the major proposals be-
ing considered by a legislative
event is the reconstruction Of
the three tiny ships that brought
the hardy English colonists to
Americas shores.
After construction, the vessels
would be sailed up the James
River-the Indians called it the
Powhatan Flu-to the 1907 land
ing site.
The 100-odd adventures who
trooped aboard for the takeof
at Blackwell. England. December
10. 1906, had their sights set
on Roanoke Island, N. c., but
a stiff gale drove the small feet
into Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Club. secon& Mrs. Charles v.
Shannon. Hoe n Hope Garden
Club, third; Mrs. Richard Comp
ton, Takoma Horticultural Club,
honorable mention.
Coffee Table Arrangement -
Mrs. James L. Fieser, Bethesda
Community Garden Club, first;
Mrs. Rudolf Slaby, Springfield
(MdO Garden Club, second; Mrs.
q. Vacca, Falls Church Garden
Club, third; Mrs. F. Turner Reu-
ter Of Washington, honorable
mention.
Desk or Console Arrangement
Mrs. Darrell St. Claire, Forest
Hills Garden Club, first; Mrs.
James A. Cahill, Trowel Garden
Club, second; Mrs. Joe K.
Bailey, Neighborhood Garden
Club. third: Mrs. c. j. Gridley.
Forest Hills Garden Club, hon.
orable mention.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

It's so easy to let yourself get rut-just doing the
same old things day after day. letting your circle Of
and narrower, until suddenly you discover that you're
completely "out Of the swm"-sitting on the sidenes
discover that the people who fun the people
who dance! That's why we say that whole new world
Arthur Murray Studio. It's so to become really
Murrays Magic Step that let's you master the differ
ent types Of dances Immediately What's more youn see
personality unfold to reveal poSe and social
you never knew you had to win you new friends and
open up whole way of fe Let's talk over! Phone
for appointment stop in and visit of studios
TODAY You're always welcome. There's Arthur
Murray Studio you: Phone Executive S41Q0 for
Connecticut Ave NV washington e. 400 North Tayler
Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring. Md All studios are air
conditioned
Evening star., 1953-03-08
BY the Assoeiofed Press

JAMESTOWN, Va, Mar. T.
The Sarah Constant, the Good
speed and the Discovery may
again sail up Virginia's Powhatan
commission planning for the
Flu.
It was May IA, 1907. that these
three battered and rickety ships
anchored of Jamestown and be-
gan the foundation for a great
new nation.
In commemoration Of the date,
the Commonwealth Of Virginia
has begun. planning a gigantic
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Sutton Tipsfer's Father Loses ST ,O5O, 900 Suit

Michael F. Walsh ruled there
was no legal basis for the suit.
He said the city's duty is to
supply police protection to the
public at large, not to the in
dividual.
Since the Staying, however.
police have supplied constant
protection to the Schuster fam
lily and have run through more
than 1000 leads in an unsuc-
cessful effort to solve the crime.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
BY the Asseeiased Press

NEW YORK, Mar. IA suit
for $1,050,000 against the city Of
New York brought by the father
of Arnold Schuster, slain after
lingering bank robber Willie
Sutton, was dismissed today.
Arnold's father, Max Schuster,
charged that the city was neg
ngent in failing to protect his
24-year-old son. The young
clothing salesman was shot down
on q Brooklyn street near his
home a year ago tomorrow.
The Staying occurred three
weeks after young Schuster rec
ognized willie the Actor" Sut-
ton and tipped of police who
seized the notorious criminal.
State Supreme Court Justice
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Tiny UnbuIonce Spotted

ST. LOUIS.-An electronic
device perfected by an electrical
manufacturer to help reduce
damage done by friction in in
dustrial machinery is so sensitive
1T can detect unbalance caused
by q single speck of dust.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Flower Show Turns
Spotlight on Orchids;
Club Awards Listed

Today is orchid day at the
Nations Capital Flower and
Garden Show m the National
Guard Armory.
The doors are open from IL
am. to II pm. daily through
Wednesday. Feature of today's
judging will be the orchids and
cut flowers.
Colonial days was the theme Of
the show yesterday. The spirit
of the American Revolution was
carried out in the arrangements.
and the Williamsburg influence
was the dominant factor in the
table setting classes.
Today is orchid day at the
officials said 46,375 persons
have attended in the first three
days.
Judges were Mrs. E. c. Curry,
White Sulphur Springs, West
Va; Mrs. w. Carpenter Jones.
Richmond. Va; Mrs. William H.
DeWolff, Baltimore, Md; Mrs.
Lewis Pendleton, Cuckoo, Va;
Mrs. Perley G. Nutting, SharpS-
burg, Md. and Mrs. E. r. Joshua,
youngstown, Ohio.
Awards are Listed.
Awards in the Garden Club
section were as follows:
Williamsburg Tea Table-MrS.
b. H. McElhinney, National Cap
ital Garden Club League, first;
Mrs. Alexander Jeheries, Yates
Garden Club of Virginia, second;
Mrs. Clifton Luce, Belle Haven
Garden Club, third; Mrs. Ste
phen Dorsey, New Scotland Gar
den Club. honorable mention.
Mrs. McElhinney also took the
best in show award with her
table setting.
Large NicheS, Boston Tea Party
Theme-Mrs. William S. Corby,
Chevy Chase CMd0 Garden Club,
first: Mrs. E. L. TolSon, jr., Glen
wood Road Garden Club, second;
Mrs. McElhinney, third; Mrs.
James N. O'Neil. Belle Haven
Garden Club, honorable men
tion.
Large Niches. Red Coats
Theme - Mrs. Elmer Higgins,
Chevy Chase Cd. C.) Garden
Club, first; Mrs. L. G. Collier,
Middleburg (Va) Garden Club,
second; Mrs. j. Paul Bowker,
Glenwood Road Garden Club,
third; Mrs. Humphrey Daniel,
Hoe n Hope Garden Club, honor
able mention.
Valley Forge Is Theme.
Small Niches, Valley Forge
Theme-Mrs. Albert G. Goergens,
Beverly Hills Garden Club, first;
Mrs. B. S. Killmaster, Garden
Club of Alexandria, second; Mrs.
Millicent M. Allen, Agriculture
Department Garden Club, third.
Mantel Arrangement - Mrs.
William c. Hill, Kenwood Gar
den Club, first; Mrs. Lewis H.
Shapiro, Rock Greek Garden
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Montgomery Young 6. or.

The Young Republican Club Of
Montgomery County will hold its
annual elections at a meeting at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Rock
Greek Shelter. A slate will be
offered and nominations will be
taken from the floor.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Repeut Performance FIops

HOUSTON P).-A man who
did a successful job of looting a
television and radio sales shop
recently let success go to his
head. In his second try at the
same shop he ended up in Jail.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
TRUCK VALUES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 81 sedan; lust nke-brand
wagon. above average. S44S: '53 A-40
sed.. 81, ,2SS; 81 Hillman conv:, SS6S;
4 other 6srgains, JACK PRY LTD;
AUSTIN '53 Somerset 4-door: me-
dium blue finish, fully equipped.
very low mileage. new-car warranty;
Sl,295. VIRGINIA MOTOR SALES,
I'll N. Washington St, Alex, Va,
OV. 3-0711. Open IL to 6 Sunday.
AUSTIN 1e4e e-dr.. s3s5 fun price;
Anglia 1850 2-dr.. exceptional con-
dition. S4S5; Austin 1854 4-dr.
sedan: new-ear title, low mileage.
S1.295: Hillman 1882. low mileage.
one owner. 81 1875; Crosley l94S
staon soappeG xason ss5 mpaoves r. g. mGsS 1885, fq oy
mileage, 81 ,495. MANHATTAN AUTO
Service for Kaiser. Henry j, Willys.
Austin. Healey Sports Car, Austin
of England, Morris and NJ. g.
s% 5esh eo sides gt a.tss1,.SnS sth Sna sts nT
excel. cond.; $40. JU. $500. III
BUICK so Super de luxe: r. and h..
Dynafiow. black finish, / owner. low
pnSa ptlsage, ,sGyyS yeTy clean; only ;s:,,S SSgS.
oo1HSdaa EAVv va ~fS. NV"
BUICK 1850 t4s-D, sed.; one owner:
$4,000 actual MI; immac. through
out: sacrifice. S9g5; terms. OTHO
WILLIAMS BUICK. r. I. ave. at
goth ST. ne. -12
BUICK 1919 super sed.; T., h. Dyna-
flow: orig. blue; one owner: must
sell; ST95: terms. OHIO WILL
LIAMS BUICK. r. /. ave. at goth
sUICK '5a super 4-door Riviera: p
tone paint. r. and h, Dynaflow,
E-Z-Eye Glass. power brakes. Low
mileage New-car warranty and
title Terms: Substantial dis
count. CO 5-0i95. ---13
BUICK 1919 Super convertible: r
and h., Dynafiow, custom covers
Wv. tires. new top. baby blue
finish. must see to appreciate; &7a5
JET MOTOR SALES. 210l Nichols
ave. Sc, Lu. 4-160n. -13
tone; pvt owner. NO. 7-5672 OF
WA. 7-309l. lis
Evening star., 1953-12-12
TRAILERS

,ba AMERICAN, 90 IT.; sleeps 4 bath;
nnst sell King S-4S09, Lot T-s,
Temple Trailer Village. Alex. To-
STREAMLITE, 1882. b IT: oed.
rooms bath; eoing overseas, must
sell: 5000 equity and assume pay
meats. so 5-50?!. -l5
WO-WHEEL. HEANY-DUIf' Jeep
trailer, Ike new, heayy @ ring h1SSn' Wn
6-65SC 5.36 Wis. ave. NV, To-
46-FT. ALUMINIUM TRAILER, De
luxe 1852 model; 2 bedrms;. lott.
liv. rm.: sleeps six, full bath. COM
pletsiy furn., mel. left. refsr. Must
sacrifice. $4,000 or best offer;
Trailer number 23S, $3.50 Richmond
hwy. IA, 9-6l4l or SO. 5-4310.
HOUSE TRAILER - 1851 Trayelo;
81 #. excel; cond.; Sl.4oO: Casn
or terms. Ov. 3-65SS Sat. or sun.
LUGGAGE TRAILER = New. 4x7
overload SPRINGS; 8 IT. side. 500.
nSoksE s-sSfRRiA STfRRiAlLER-Nssds repairs.
ATTo TfHS0NffRRlssi fRsiLER, Essen It. Ion long IT.
vide It. high; trailer hitch IN
cluded has metal bottom. Also
wheel barrow with rubber tires.
80 KeaS MopEL De Colonial. mod. eonv,
pulled only from factory to AM
dreWs Field: must sell. So, 500 or
best offer See any time. Lot No. q:
.AAPB Trailer Park c. SGT, JACK
neusE 81 pEHGaai TRAILER FOR RENT bed
rni. and bath: SO per mo-. miles
from BelYoir. Apply Lot 80, Night
ingale Trailer Court, 2O04 Rich
mond hwy, Alexandria. Id
Evening star., 1953-12-12
BOATS

OWENS FLAGSHIP, de luxe 31-ft.
expreSs-factory demonstration with
less than 80 hours use. New boat
title warranty-twin-sc l1S-h. p.
Extras I'm idcnae nasv p,l1t foo
Can demonstrate by appt. cog of
list price subject to prior sale. WILL
LIAM j. LITTLE. 636 Maine ave.
s.w MA. S-5940.
BOAT: a f. ideally equipped csII toT
EX. 3-4962 after 4:30 pm. la
ROWBOATS and outboards; H.. IA.
III feet; models on display; fibre
glass and plastic coatings appiled.
marine paints. Open evenings. all
day Sat. and Sun. w. H. BILL
JENKINS. 500 Maine ave. s.w. -13
MOTORSAILER; rigging, sails and
engine good. hull REQUIRES REBUILDING;
$500 Or trade for $msl! boat, tr,nthi tTaileE +
GOMEZ SfEi 'is1i SAiLBoAT; / Suit Timer
sails. mahog. rudder., iron center
board. stainless steel rigging and all
equip; iinI,,e in excel. cond.; priced feas'
CHRIS TfR o1iSP; CRAFT CRUISER, sleeps 4.
26'. 90 h.p.. Chris-Craft engine;
price; S3;54o, EN-; lisp. Ia
Vslue. NSGse' j ia. 7-ssaS. E SO-A DOA', "a
RICHARDSON I94S; SLEEPS 4,
Fully EQUIPPED. CHRYSLER
CROWN POWER. OFF SEASON
PK1cE; ss95 e. $50. CALL MR., sPITtHER' sIH
Christmas Specials
Search lights, boat tops. speedome-
tiers, racins vests, cushions. etc.
Reduced Prices
FAWCETT BOAT SUPPLIES, INC.
100 Compromise st;
Annapolis, Maryland --lo
Evening star., 1953-12-12
GARAeFs

LGE. GARAGE--1OO4 Irving ct. NV.
Call DE. 2-1792. -15
4 f,50O-SQ.- FIT. GARAGE In conv. ne.
location: has 1.200 So #. of storage
space on End A.: parking lot in front
70 handle z cars. Ii. 4-97O4. 8 till
8. Mon. through Sat. --13
I43I NEWTON ST. NV, suitable for
storage or car: S11 mo. TU. 2-3534.
la
LARGE. DRY, double. brick garage;
for storage or auto. Reasonable.
l716 Irving st. NV. co. 5-1ol9.
SOL AND sos BARRY PL. NV.
near Ga. aye.--Vacant lots. md
commercial; for rent, reas. FEDERAL
RENTAL CO., 915 New York ave.
NV. Ma. STAG. IA
DOUBLE BRICK GARAGE, elec-
tricity. 1888 Fairmont st. NV.
co. 5-6s26. Id
NEAR 18th AND CLIFTON STS.-I
Four-car brick garage (undiyided): :
electricity; chimney; about 36x27
It. Price, $4,000. EN-. 2-4"32 or
Z-0AOG.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 40 Hz-ton panel; nkt
new, will guarantee. to pass D; e e
Please e call MIR. FiREpERfcK. s tt
5, WA. 5-52OO; and after 8. Apple
FORD '53 a4-ton pickup; 5000 mi.
heater, heavy-duty tires; $3.50
take over payments. HE. 4-S719
CHEW. 81 1-ton panel; r. and h.
spotlight: excel. eond.; $675 or best
TRUCKS W WFiTH WSoRk-ov. 5-15oo
INTERNATIONAL 81 s.-ton pickup is
a bargain in good Transportation
Eck Sfs i eSeSyro tSSSsy Ct seq $40 kas hRs
Arl, Va. ia. 2-9oo5. Open I'll
JEEP general military, 4-whee
drive; dPY;, in excel. mech. cond. ~
FORD 1850 ls-ton panel truck; ex.
rear and 2 side drs. JU. 9-3367
1916 GMc 1h-ton. with 1e-ft. van
owner, MIR. SACKS. NA. s-7s:54
cnEvRoLEr H ( Fl n;T. AZ 1.-ton panel io IL
S295. Please call MR.. FREDERICK
. to 5. WA. 1920; and after 5
appleton 1888. -13
FORD 81 F6, dump truck: has "a
yd. body. Here's truck ready for
hard and dependable service; $3.50.
PARKWAY FORD. 3051 M st. NV,
AID. 2-o1so. Open 9 to o; Sat. ti!l g.
FORD 81 Fe Tamden truckstill. aux.
trans: has an S-yard body: pract.
new SKIS tires. Here's a truck for
the heavy hauler; everything in
WAY FORD. 3051 M st. n.w:,, AD
2-0ls5. Open 9 to o; Sat. till ..
so h-ton panel: excellent
cond., exceptionally clean. Pricee
right at only S7s5. KENYON.
PECK (Chevroletl. 1910 Fort Myel
dr., Arl.. Va. ia. $4,000: open til
FORD % go, 50, Fe. fiat bed truck: good
farm truck, priced at S615. PARK
WAY FORD. 1861 M st. NV, AD
2-OiS5. Open 8 to 9. Sat. TN 6
CHEVROLET ,4s pickup; very clean;
call Mr.. FREDERICK, 4 to 5, WA
7-7200; and after ., Appleton z
FORD 81. panel: a clean. well-kept
truck. one that you will pe proud te
drive; priced at S775. PARKWAY
FORD, 3o51 M st. NV; AD. 2-0l 50
,STPsRN.TPoSAE SPfn f & sat- IT, tn PANEL S sne
II. Here's a serviceable truck. which
onIy %lil saS5. ssSs Sf3H PHRKWAY FdRp. 3o5l
M st. NV, AID. 2-0185. Open 9 tt
caESRoLRT a sst III e5s n-ton pickup; ups h.
miles. $3.50 complete. JU. 7-9169
sTuDEBAKER AZ h-ton pickup; pvt
$3.50 or best offer. AP. 7-2S50..
INTERNATIONAL AZ; good running
sGnditioni spO1s nj 1esa7a for quick SALE s53O
FORD 81 F-6 @-ton; e-speed axle
condition; quality truck. Yo'
must see it: emo. or 6.0Q0-mi: war
ranty; S995. ARLINGTON MOTOF
60 60 GFords; e dls;1s4 lal7 N Moore St. ia AFl'
CHEVROLET 1851 delivery sedan
heater. directional signals, spot
light, back-up light; Al shape
must sell right away; will take bes
offer. Please call MR.. FREDERICK
s to 3, WA. 1-7200; and after 8
Appleton 7-5353. Ia
FORD 80 Ha-ton pickup; heater. grill
guard. turn signals; sold new ant
serviced by US: outstanding in ever!
way; emo; or 6.o00-mi, warranty
lFordl. 1917 N. Moore ST.. All.
INTERNATIONAL '4s Metro panel
1895. Also AS Chevrolet ia-ton pick
up: $3.50. JE. 3-0521. Ia
FORD 1929 pickup; bed inelosed; ney
FORD 80 a-ton PANEL like new
peri. motor, front guard. sigma
lights, heater; all in peri. cond
$3.50. JU. 9-S551. Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-12
AuToMoTlVE MISC.

DODGE VS., special tools; substantial
savings; parts, shop equipment.
tires. furniture and complete auto
mobile line. LEO ROCCA. INC, 430l
Conn. ave. NV. EN-, $4,000. IL
FORDS Az cpe.. Al Tudor. II cony.
cpe. dismantling, parts Tor sale
cheap: radiators. tranSm., motor,
etP RE 1-3:5titi l3~
Evening star., 1953-12-12
AVIATION

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL-Solo for $40
private rating S265. plane rental
course. $40 per hr., 10 hrs, S275.
Charter and cargo service. lg41
Ercoupe. S1,275, ELLSWORTH
AVIATION CO., HYDE Field, Clinton,
Md Cypress 1-S729 IA
Evening star., 1953-12-12
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

DUMP TRUCKS, with drivers; new
comp; reasonable rates, prompt
Ssl Vice. Ma. S-76oS. lis
Evening star., 1953-12-12
MONEY WANTED

WANTED-$4,OOO LOAN
Needed immediately to secure my
holdings on 10 rented newly fur
nished APARTMENTS in new Laurel
development; win repay loan in -
MARSHALL B. GODING
505 Montrose Ave, Laurel 1861.
Ia