davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-26

And mothers love 'em too at this surprs-
ingIy low price! Double breasted, they
sport q veIvety dyed mouton processed
lamb collar. Gathered back and inverted
pIeot for necessary back interest, self
Evening star., 1953-08-26

belt and slash pockets for smooth styling.
Fully lined for the utmost warmth with
wool alpaca. 7 to H. navy, green, red.
Mouton trimmed hats to notch 1oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

Take it from Senator Mike
Monroney. just say something
about the Mccarthy issue if you
want a big Jump in your mail.
Senator Monroney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, made a speech last
Monday lambasting the type of
Investigations conducted by SEN
ator Mccarthy. Republican, Of
Wisconsin. He asked the Senate
to do something about accept
ing full responsibility for inves-
legations carried out under it's
authority and in its name.
Snce then, Senator Monroney's
Office has been deluged with
fan" mail and pan" mail.
ITO say that my mail in
creased would be a gross un-
reinstatement" the Oklahoma
Democrat told the Senate yester-
day. LAS the hundreds of letters
poured in. the intensity of feel
ing of the correspondents on
both sides was apparent. The
mail supporting my plea for
Senate responsibility far out ran
the Mccarthy mail"
Most Letters Signed.
Senator Monroney said most
Of the letters supporting his po-
sition were signed.
"On the other side" he added,
"25 per cent of the mail indict-
mentS accusing me of high
crimes, and misdemeanors were
unsigned. Apparently they
seemed to think that had asked
the Kremlin, not the United
States Senate, to pass upon
whether Mccarthy investiga-
tons of Central Intelligence
should be permitted"
Senator Monroney submitted
a cross section of the pan"
fan" mail for the Congressional
Record and in concluding his
remarks, he said:
Some Mail Obscene.
Hoping to add little bit of
light and a better understanding
Of this phase of American life
through which We seem to be
passing under Senator Nc
Carthy's leadership I now
yield the floor so that his de-
voted followers, through the
Congressional Record, can speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Retired Navy Officer Held
For Jury on Sex CHARGE

A retired Navy lieutenant COM
mander was held for action of
the Montgomery County grand
jury today on a charge of sodomy
involving a 9-year-old Chevy
Chase (Md.) boy.
Trial Magistrate Oscar j. See,
in Bethesda police court, ordered
1t. Comdr. Thaddeus w. Boyle,
81, of the 6400 block of Valley
place, Chevy Chase, Md, held.
He was released under $1,000
bond.
The retired Navy man also
faces six charges of assault and
one of being a public nuisance
involving sex assaults on chill
dren between six and nine years
old. The cases have been re-
moved to Silver Spring police
court and no date has been set
for hearings.
The alleged assaults were re-
ported to have occurred in a
bicycle shed at the Chevy Chase
elementary school and in .
garage adjoining the house where
Comdr. Boyle lives. Bond in each
case has been set at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
0y the ASsoeiofed Press

LONG BEACH. Calf, July II.
Which of Is near-perfect con-
testants is the most beautiful
girl in the world?
The anSWer-Sure to give
judges of the Miss Universe con-
test some uneasy moments-will
be known tonight.
There were at least 16 impress
sive performers in the field Of
Is competing in last nights pre-
liminaries. judging from the ap-
plause of $500 spectators in Long
Beach Municipal Auditorium.
The judges narrowed the group
to Is semif1nalists. who will be
identified tonight. From there,
the field will be cut to five final
lists. from whom will come Miss
Universe.
Crowd Likes Five Best.
The most popular girls, on the
basis of audience reaction. in
cluded Christiane Martel of
France, Turkeys Ayten Akyol,
Japan's Kinuko Ito, Italy's Rita
Stazi and the newly crowned
Miss United States. Myrna Han
sen of Chicago.
Perhaps the biggest single hit
of the evening was Miss Japan'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Miss Universe to Be Chosen
From Is Sen1ifinoIists Tonight

appearance in white evening
gown with hand-painted red
roses on the skirt.
Another group with an ex-
tremely good chance of winning
the gold and silver Universe
Crown might include: Alicia
1banez, Uruguay: Christel
Schaak, Germany; Emita Arose
mena. Panama; Maxine Morgan.
Australia; Lore Felger, Austria:
Ana Lepe Jiminez, Mexico, and
Doretta Xerou, Greece.
And the Misses Norway, Cam
ada, Hawaii. South Africa and
Finland had many supporters.
Good challenges were made by
Belgium, the Philippines, Alaska,
Puerto Rico, Sweden. Venezuela,
Peru. Denmark and Switzerland.
The beauty of the lavish eve
ming gowns brought gasps from
the feminine portion of the
crowd. The men showed more
enthusiasm for the bathing suit
competition. especially when
Miss United States, Miss Italy
and Canada's Thelma Brewis
walked down the runway.
The Is semifinalists will do
their stuff in both formals and
swim suits again tonight, and
will undergo a slight test of per-
sonality and poise. Each will be
asked to say few words in any
language she pleases.
The panel of IL judges in
cludes Rhonda Fleming, Joan
Evans. JEFF Chandler and make
up man Bud Westmore, all of the
movies.
Miss Universe will get a movie
contract from Universal-Inter-
national Studio, a sports car. an
expensive watch and other jew
elry. The four runners-up will
receive trophies and probable
short-term film contracts.
Jeanne Thompson of Baton
Rouge. La, was voted Miss
Friendship" by her sister con-
testants for her helpfulness and
friendliness during the contest.
She received trophy last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Maryland, D. {. Pay
s. Billion in Record
u. 5. Tax Collection

Maryland and the District of
Columbia paid nearly 81 billion
in income taxes during the fiscal
year ending June 80 as national
collections reached an all-time
record SIS, 595.916,96S.36.
Maryland and the District are
Jumped together in the Internal
Revenue Bureaus annual report.
since both use the Baltimore col
lections Office.
The Maryland-District figure
of $1.901, S14.S76. was 10th high
est of all the State returns. Vir-
ginia contributed $1,123,873, 900
to the Federal collections.
New York Still High.
The Maryland District re-
ceipts were $147,082 ,220 greater
than a year ago. New York con-
tinued to contribute more than
twice as much to the Federal
Golfers than any other State,
nearly $13 billion.
Total revenue, greatest Of all
time, still did not make ends
meet. The official report revealed
that:
/. Total Federal revenues were
$4,586, 331 ,40S.71 higher than in
the previous year. This was
equivalent to $436 from every
American.
2. There had been some faulty
guesswork in the advance esti-
mates of revenues under the
post Korea tax increases.
Former President Humans
budget message of January. 1852,
for instance, forecast $27.8 bill
lion from corporations. This was
$6.3 billion too high.
Actual collections on corporate
income and excess profits taxes
were reported by the Bureau as
$21.548.315,834.45. That 20 per
cent overestimate was offset IN
part by a mis-gueSS on individual
income taxes.
Is Per Cent Higher.
The original Truman estimate
for personal income collections
was 1922 billion. Actual col
lections were $36,949, 1851 ,969.15,
or IS per cent higher.
Mr.. Truman revised his esti-
mates last January, when the
fiscal year was half over. But
he still came out nearly $3.5 bill
lion too low on personal income
taxes and So billion too high on
corporation payments.
Federal spending ran behind
the advance estimates also, but
the disappointing returns from
corporation levies contributed
much to the record-breaking
peacetime deficit of $9.4 billion
which Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey announced on July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Monroney's Blast at Mccarthy
StYs Fan and Pan Mail DELUXE

to the Senate in their own in
lmitable way"
Senator Monroney said some
of the pan" mail had been
edited to remove ohscenity and
profanity. since the Record is
"a family journal and must go
through the mails"
Then to the amusement of his
fellow Senator'S. the Oklahoma
Senator read some Samplings of
the pan" mail. One began:
why didn't you shut your big
mouth? Mccarthy is right"
Senator Monroney said his
favorlte was from a Garden
City. N. Y, woman who tele-
graphed: Having helped the
ministers to cruelty Mccarthy
move over for Molotov."
Senator Monroney apologized
for not reading for his colleagues
the mail from people supporting
his views Their letters" he
explained. indicated tempera-
ments so normal that they lack
any historical qualification as
news"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

trip. In his four years as a law
student he figures he's travelled
more than 100000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
McCorthy's Research Chief
Denounced by Dr.. Johnson

The only group that has gained
through these wicked attacks
has been the Communist inter-
national movement.
'Mr. Baarslag, I am afraid,
has put the Senate Investigating
subcommittee in the embarras-
sing position of having on its
staff someone who claims au-
thority as an anti-CommuniSt
but who is not above damagine
the very program that is most
effectively combating commun-
ism"
DR.. johnson wrote that Mr..
Baarslag's statement gave the
impression that he saw many
books by Communists on the TIA
library shelves during a trip
abroad.
Asks for List Of Books.
The ia administrator asked
Senator Mccarthy for a specific
list of such books and the places
where they were observed, point
ing out that. I'VE have only been
able to find 80 books by known
Communists in our libraries"
and they have been removed.
DR.. johnson cited figures which
he first made public in a report
Wednesday about the number of
anti Communist books distrib-
utted by the TIA. He asked, for
instance, if Mr.. Baarslag knows
that 1923 copies of lat anti
Communist books by over 100
authors have been in use in the
overseas libraries, and a total of
6 million distributed in either
serial or book form.
He suggested that Mr.. Baarslag
be called on to testify concern
ing his survey.
The newspaper story which
gave rise to Mr.. Johnson'S letter
to Senator Mccarthy appeared
yesterday in the New York
World Telegram and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Baltimore ExpresswaY
Section Opens August |
BY the Associafsd Press

BALTIMORE. July 1.-THE
slightly more than 10 miles OF
the Baltimore-W Washington ex-
pressway being built by Mary
land will be finished and open
to traffic by August l, the State
Roads Commission announced
yesterday.
The other half Of the new
road being built by the Federal
Government isn't expected to be
finished before the end Of next
year.
Maryland has built the dual
highway from the edge OF Bal
timore to Jessup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Chang Raiders Seize
Most Of Tungshan
BY the Asseeiated Press

TAIPEH, FormoSa, July IL
Chinese Nationalist guerrillas
who stormed Tungshan island OH
the China coast yesterday were
in firm control Of much Of the
strategic island at last reports.
But there has been no an
nouncement Of completion OF
the biggest Nationalist operation
since Chang Kai-shek's forces
quit the mainland in 1949. And
authorities indicated that. for
security reasons, there will be
no further reports on progress
of the battle for the present.
officials said the big guerrilla
force would withdraw after COM
pleting its mission.
Tungshan island is a county
Of China's Fukien province and
is by far the most densely popu-
lated island Nationalist guer-
rilla forces have hit so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
By Gornett D. Horner

The Mccarthy subcommittee
new research director today was
under fire from an outgoing ad-
ministration Official as either
completely incompetent" or
downright malicious"
DR.. Robert L. johnson. retir-
ing head of the State Depart
ment's International Informa-
ton Administration, so described
Karl Baarslag in a letter to SEN
ator Mccarthy. Republican, Of
Wisconsin, made public last
night.
DR.. Johnson's letter was a
counter-attack against a. news
paper story quoting Mr.. Baarslag
as saying that the ia libraries
overseas "just don't go in for
anti-Soviet literature"
Mr.. Baarslag. former director
of anti-subversive activities for
the American Legion, was in
stalled yesterday as research
director of the Senate Investi-
eating subcommittee headed by
Senator Mccarthy.
DR.. johnson asserted in his
letter to Senator Mccarthy that
Mr.. Baarslag's quoted state
ment was patiently false and
clearly damaging to the vital
interests of the American people
abroad"
Denounces Letter Writer.
He added:
Il cannot understand why
any one would deal in such
patent falsehoods unless he were
completely incompetent as an
observer or downright malicious.
THE reputation of the Ameri-
can people has suffered enough
as the result of irresponsible
charges and actions in connec-
ton with our program abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Indo-chino' Independence
Urged by French General

HANOI, Indo- China. July II
up. - Freedom seeking, anti
Communist Indo- Chinese drew
powerful support today from
frances top military man in the
Far East. Only by giving Indo-
China complete independence,
Gen. Pierre Navarro asserted,
could France win her war against
the Red-directed Wet Mimi
forces.
American experts here, whose
government is sending half a
billion dollars worth of military
supplies annually to bolster
Frances fight, also welcomed the
declaration in Paris last night
by Gen. Navarro, new COM
mander in chief of French
armed forces in the Far East.
Back from his first inspection
in Indo-China, Gen. Navarro
told the French Diplomatic Press
Club only total independence"
could get full participation in
the war by the French-sponsored
governments of the three Asso-
ciated Indo-Chinese states of
Wet Nam, Cambodia and Laos.
Only such an independence
grant. he continued, would per
nit the withdrawal of national
list non-Communist elements
now fighting in the ranks of the
Wet Mimi"
The new French government
on July 3 proposed talks with the
Indo-Chinese states aimed at
greater autonomy for them. but
complete independence was not
offered. Wet Nam and Laos
readily accepted the invitation.
Cambodia'S King Norodom ST.
hanouk prepared a long list Of
contemporaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Korea
Continued From First Page.

NNOIlG1I1uCU F1OIu C1ISt EdSC.l
and Sd Divisions. The Turkish
brigade. Philippines battalion
combat team and Greek battalion
were attached to the United
States Sd Division.
Planes Hammer Reds.
Today along the KumSong
front allied pilots hammered the
Reds with 1,272,0OO pounds of
bombs, mainly at the front, in
more than 500 strikes. the Air
Force said. A flight of Sabre
jet fighter -bombers reported de-
stroying six rarely-seen Red
tanks and two trucks in convoy
near Kumhwa.
Other fighting ragged far to
the east, as the Communists
made light assaults around Luke
the Cooks Castle and Anchor
Hill.
Mr.. Edwards few over the
eastern half Of the battlefield,
just west Of the Pukhan River,
and reported a steady movement
north toward the Kumsong
River. He said it was more a
reoccupation of lightly held ter
ritory than a genuine riproaring
offensive such as the Chinese
launched Monday night.
Advancing ROKS ran into
their first heavy fighting roughly
south of Kumsong itself where
two Chinese companies were de-
Tending hills with mortar and
artillery support. The ROKS
were maneuvering with tanks
and infantry.
Retreat Too Fast.
ROK soldiers and generals
were jubilant at the quick adj
vance, but some American ad-
visers with them suggested that
the easy reoccupation Of lost
territory indicated the ROKs had
pulled back too fast in the first
place.
1t became more and more ap-
parent that the Reds had not
dared to gamble on any serious
advance south of the Kumsong
even though the retreating ROKs
failed to blow several bridges in
the withdrawal.
The Communists may have
feared a quick allied counter
blow that would pin them
against a flooded river. Navy
and Air Force planes blew up
the bridges Thursday.
The Reds were spending man.
power reckleSsly in their attacks.
The United States 9th Army re-
ported a stunning Communist
casualty toll for the week ended
Tuesday-14,2OO dead and $500
wounded. Most of the casualties
were inflicted on the 10000 at
lacking force which hit the
KumSong bulge.
Allied casualties were not dis
closed, but a report of evacua-
tons showed they were heavy.
Without disclosing totals, the Air
Force said the number of woun-
ded evacuated to hospitals
Thursday was the third highest
one-day total of the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Low Student Travels
Many Miles for Degree
By the Associated Press

PATTON. Pa.-When Leopold
Wendkier puts out his shingle
as an attorney in this Western
PENNSYLVANIA town he'll close a
saga of travel.
Mr.. Wendkier has received his
law degree from the University
OF Pittsburgh. To get it, he
travelled back and forth daily to
Pittsburgh, a 2O0-mile round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Indo-Chinu
Continued From First Page.)

strike a hard blow at the Wet
Mimi by destroying stocks of war
material. and the second was to
show that the French definitely
have abandoned the defensive.
Sabotage is under way and
the results are very satisfactory"
The spokesman said the air
drop occurred at 8 am. How
long the operation will last is
not known "but it is evident it
is to our interest to end it as
soon as possible"
To rejoin the French line the
parachutists will have to cover
80 miles of jungle deep in the
Wet Mini zone, where tough en-
counters are expected, the
spokesman added.
Held by French in War.
Lang Son, on the traditional
invasion route from China, long
was a key French post in the
north. Most of the time after
the war resumed in 1916, the
French were forced to supply it
from Hanoi by air or by heavily
guarded convoy from the coast.
The French abandoned the
post in October, 1850, after los
ing a series Of posts along the
border and in the mountainous
north. The Wet Mini at once
took the place over and made it
the chief entry depot for their
supplies from China.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED
(ContinU0d.D
TRUCKS FOR SALE
FUEL OIL TRUCKS Cd. 1,OOO-gall

FUEL OIL TRUCKS (2), 1,000-gallon
capacity. Can be seen at 925 Kenil-
FORD GGn 80 fTe' vanett.; ais excellent con condi-
ton; good tires and motor: specially
priced; $3.50. 6119 Georgia ave:
FORD so ls-ton panel; very good
condition.. runs Ike new; body In
very good condition; $750c 61199
wiEIYs fGsYs "xt rs nTk pickup o truck: aSGo excel
cond.: must sell. $446 or trade for
station wagon or car. IA. 2-7166.
FORD '4s Fe chassis and cab; 2,
speed rear; s.25x20 tires. This truck
fPRI1Sf PARRWAy FoR1 soSn st. NV nW,
AD 2-o1s6. Open Q to Q. closed
CHEVROLET 1851 h-ton panel: re-
conditioned and repainted; in tip
Fog FORD s0sdtl0R sSgi n 81. sgsS Ab fAEKWAy s0s5
FoRD ORD is5S I g F-s + M-.on express: with
full-speed transmission: 7x17 tires
front. 750x17 rear; truck. recondi-
ttioned' repainteds ready for work;
$ss5. PARK%AY Ar S!GR a FoRD RD.r so5l i n
GMC 81 series 100 h-ton pickup;
newly reconditioned and repainted.
SS95. PARKWAY FORD. S051 M
St; nv: AD; 2,01s5; Open Q to 9.
INTERNATIONAL AZ K1 h-ton
ssssss ss ARSMH ffss5int GS5 Fokb 4 0gF so5 Pfie
st. NV. AID. 2-O1S5. Open Q to 2
CHEVROLET 1947 1-ton panel; ex-
cellent condition: $3.50. KI. S-7S99
FORD so F-e 1ns-ton: built up
s2s s2S1%e good sresh SHAPES SsoGS m $500 dua
best OFFER. Lo. 4-oS62. I'll
STUDEBAKER 1949 h-ton pickup;
excel. cond. throuEhout: like-new
tires; privately owned and operated
special at $685.. MCNEIL tStude-
baker,, 4034 Wis, ave. EN-. 6,72s6
national, body good, less than 5000
miles on new motor. Can carry 40
small children. Sacrifice $500 for
quick sale. Passed Va. State in
spection. JE. 2-S2S4. 9"
CHEVROLET 1862 2-ton stake: g
best offer: private OWNER. Call 10
DODGE 1947 dump, with cab shield
fish-plated frame. e-speed rear. ex-
cellent tires. .7.50x2O front. S.25x2C
rear Truck is very clean and ready
for work; .S595. PARKWAY Fordl
3051 M st. NV. AID. 2-Olsb. Open
DODGE 1850 ia-ton express: owner
blue; $945. All cars guaranteed for
your protection. FRANCIS g. PAR
SONS. your Southeast Dodge
PLYMOUTH Dssler' ssHT' @ll6 Nichols ave
DODGE 1850 1a-ton pickup; low mile
age; very clean; will sell outright
or trade for real property. UN.
FORD 1850 ,1-ton pickup: good con-
dition: $685. IU l-SOl0
Evening star., 1953-08-07
BOATS

EVINRUDE MOTORS ana Thompson
boats: factory representatives. used
motors =. and , parts; rental. rental: ss5yiss H.r,Ss
tssk. snd parts so3THEasF 81 Il F'tss SALES 'eDs co
tat l1th st. E.e,
1917 CHRIS-CRAFT, 26-ft. cabin
cruiser; one owner; always main
tanned in perfect condition: co..
fire extinguisher system. blower and
electric bilge pump. See steward at
!. Is. E TUNE, Ii. 4-477s or Ii.
IS-FT. f;i?'' OLD TOWN with 25.h.p.
Evinrude; both 1 year old and in
After pm. Mr.. cARTWR1tiTT
7s.Fr. sq' '1Sstf CRuisER, equipped for living
or travel, $4,000: also have 75-ft,
Ex. C. G. cutter. 1880: must sacri-
fee, can arrange some terms; will
accept reasonable offer on either
Phone OWNER. after 8 pm, Cypress
FISHING PARTIES, smarl or large,
Chesap. Bay. Herring Bay. Sharps
ISL. Gooses, For reserv:, cali ewes.
CABIN CRUISER, "a it., sleeps @;
head. Chrysler Crown. roof oyer
BpRACiNG Dci &C. RuSAsoGr. NJ II IT,. 'i% and
1873 ss sTEELcRAFT. aiICi HH AS oGap. h.p, Gray,
r.g.; no reasonable offer refused.
RA. 6.4055 or RA., 6-0402; -
ININETEEN--FT.; Sheehan-built. over
night boat: 2 hunks. head. built with
and hardware throughout; cost
$3.50; sacrifice for quick. sale,
$l,700: less than I year old. Can
be seen At Washington Marina. IA Can
14oFT. RuSABoUT. equipped with
c5-h,p. Evinrude:. remote control.
trailer, $500. Cali 10. s-35io after
re R&owSBoAT, 4 it.. good eond., freshly
TWENTYeoSE-FT. WI 11iv5Si FISHING BOAT.
Six-cyl. Chrysler motor; built 1850;
$395: RAYMOND ToONE. OIL
ELExEN-ET. cAR:ToP BOAT; $50.
1911 loft. CHiSELDINE 3-cabin
sedan cruiser; generator, charger,
converter. &C 1,,H... gas detectoG, foam rubber
Gown; Built and nd laid gSS out for fsorat eomr
Portable cruising and living aboard;
$4,25O. Slip WA, Washington Marina,
1900 Maine ave. s.w" RE. 7-0525.
CENTURY RUNABoUT. IA it., ma
og:-plank hull: many extras: ex-
JOHNSON oUTBoARD MOTOR, 1e
h.p.; perfect condition, only . few
hours 1850 model; S196. EN-.
:S-FT. " icusToM-Bunr BOAT, late
Guard. All req. equipment incl. 10
hip. johnson Sea King; reasonable.
ONE i7Iii L. n. PROP. with shaft
2 anchors, / 2.burner sterno ma
11Ff: Tf1GF yHeWG YhSWG6SS &c. 4tLt, IL L4tslSS
ready to use. $3.50. JA. 5-S223..
CANoE-1a-ft. Old Town. Paddles,
sail. leeboards. back rest. Perfect
cond.: reasonable. OIL. 2-2210. 3
I3A-FT. wHIRLWIND oUTBoARD,
1858, with Mercury 10 Cruiser mo-
tor; used 10 hours: gas tank and
2eoFT. sF ,,;SC.I STEELcRAET RAT SEDAN. new
iSaipmsht sSaRn5a5GeF sa.Soo cushions radio all
37-FT. CRUISER, 81 twin chrysler
Crowns; ship-to-Shore phone, foam
rubber cushions; like new; $3.50.
23oFT. HIGGINS 141-h.p. Chrysler;
65-FT. CRUISER. sleeps 10; $4,000
down, viii finance balance. Priced
NEW CENTURY RuNABoUTs, for
NEW SS:ET; AND s2-F. sAFT1-
GHAEE EEEcRAF4 SGRANSi WASHINGTON CO.
Maine Ave. and M st. s.W.
ST 3.4145 3
Evening star., 1953-08-07
S25 DOWN
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

BUILDER DESIRES 2-2O improved
los IN Mont. County. All cash. JU.
LOT. suitable for church: approx.
l5Ox15O, in ne. area. UN. 4-4635.
TWENTY-FIVE TO 100 ACREs-Arl-
ington or Fairfax County: Va; with
tous to purchase. We also require
1-2 acres Arl. Co. good area
GAERTNER & ADAMS. ia. 2-O640.