davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
Heads Senior Class
At Southern High
Other School Activities Are
Listed in Summary

Howard Sweitzer of 12-C was
elected to lead the senior class in a
recent election. He defeated Norma
Campbell for the office. Other Of
ficers are Kate Friend, vice-presi-
dent; Naomi Lewis, secretary; and
Ruth Cooper, treasurer.
Juniors elected Pete Johnson as
president; Bill Teets, vice-presi-
dent; Joann Holland, secretary; and
Bill Savage, treasurer.
Sophomores elected Beverly Win
tiers president; Bill Sanders, vice
president; Dolores Vetter. secre-
taiy; and Douglas Smith, treasurer.
The freshmen elected Sue Deems
as president, Dixon Mace, vice
president; Dorothy Glotfelty, sec
rotary; and Tommy Bittmger,
treasurer.
Eighth graders selected Cynthia
Mace as president; Robert Biting
er, ice-president; Brenda Davis,
secretary; and Arts Ashby, treas
urer. Seventh grade elections are
yet to come. Elections were held
under the supervision of the facul-
ty advisers and the Student Coun-
ell elections committee, whose
members are Gene Ridder, Barbara
Riley and Sam Moore.
Student Council representatives
are Patricia Leighton, 18th; King
Tower, 8th; Sue Deems, 9th; Sam
my Moore and Rita Holler, 10th;
Norman Reckart and Shirley Cal
houn, 18th; Gene Ridder and Bar
bara Riley, 18th.
Named to Yearbook Staff
In addition to Patsy BurelI MS
editor and Ruth Cooper as assistant
editor Of The Highlander, yearbook
for Southern High school, the fol-
lowing were named to the staff:
Fred Sims and Linda Pritts, adj
vertising; Janice Mersing, business
manager; Eugene Williams and
Shirley Shaffer, sales managers
Jackie Groves and Gladys Harsh
are editors; Shirley Rohrbaugh and
Norma Campbell, circulation; Mary
Bennett, Doris Hesse, Naomi Lew
is, Juanita Beckman, Kitty Wainel
and Alma Crosier, typists; Gene
! Ridder, copy editor; Fred Sims
David Mace and Sam Moore, pho
tographers. Miss Roberta Cogley
is adviser.
FLA. Elects
The members of the Future
Farmer Chapter of Southern High
have elected officers to fill vacan-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

cies in their club. Those elected
are, Rodger DeBeIy, 9-E, vice
president; Ronnie Bowers, 10-E,
secretary; and Charles Mason, 10
+, reporter.
Cheerleaders Chosen
Senior high cheerleaders were
selected recently. They are Caro-
Ign Lantz, Ruth Cooper, Romano
Hershman, Beverly Winters, Bar
bara Biser, Thomas Turney and
Harold Lantz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

The members of the Future
Farmer Chapter of Southern High
have elected officers to fill vacan-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
ARTHRITIS
RHEUMATISM
Neuritis--Sciatica

NeUIII
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send
friend. IS South Mt. Vernon Ave"
500 f. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1916. Sunday
1914 Permanently located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

A stratoiet bomber went across
the North Atlantic in four hours
and AZ minutes. going Cos miles
an hour al times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12

Nations dairymen complained
that Uncle Sam buys good butter
and leaves low quality for con-
sumels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-11-12
TO attend the two-day affair.

Iran and Britain were set to re-
open oil parleys soon and resume
diplomatic relations.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Nows the time for

There are times for child psychology, times
for severe talking to, times simply to ignore
him. But now, dear lady, now is the time
for joy-spreading Jell-O gelatin dessert!
u a
Evening star., 1953-01-25

fl;s. SO. b f|.S
81 4 ppstiz ~
.omato juics S 81. !. s.. ;o |i;eI60
Doast Fl Eibb nol
a'o1s gtiss i. 81. ~ I.1y f;B',',
tomato ;1;ss ~. \. . a1lX other ;.
nayor 49, ssts Libby !. s'.,'..'.
80 80 sysg kno.gnI e to'nsto
= !. DIPPING crae
olae ~ 81 lion B'
Ham Viii GENUINE Bsviis''
I'D eooiss ~ a9s = top vi 80
1'sss AslssR i 10,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
RICHARD The RAINMAKER
Continued tTO'm page mine

dream of doing anything so un-
parliamentary and unethical."
But he was interested"
''Oh, yes. Almost cheerful. He
even said that might go on seeing
Richard. But that was because he
had done 50 well in his exam.
The weather had broken now,
and the Socialists, who had laughed
heartily at the discontinue of
MIR. Pennyweight, were becoming
worried about the prospects for
their own fete. Not only was
Richards reputation as a rain
maker stronger than ever, but they
also assumed after what had hap
pened that he was supporter of
the Socialist cause.
1t was a natural assumption, If
rather a rash one, and they wrote
to him on the 18th of August ask
ing if he thought the 14th Of Sep
tember would be a suitable date.
Richard replied-(a) that he
couldn't possibly tell more than a
week beforehand, and (b) that
arranging for a fine day was not
nearly so easy as providing a wet
one. This did not put them of, and
they rang him up on the 7th of
September. Richard then told
them that it would rain ON the
l4th and advised them to put the
fete off a week. This they did with
much inconvenience and made
final and irretrievable arrange
ments for the 21st.
It did rain on the 18th: one
quite harmless little shower in the
morning, after which it cleared up
to a lovely. still, sunny afternoon.
On the 21st, on the contrary, it
was raining before seven and con-
tinued raining quite solidly until
the next day.
On the 22nd Richard dined with
Mr.. Pennyweight and was given a
bottle of his very best champagne.
lHE wedding took place early in
December and. in spite of my adj
vanced age, Richard insisted on
my being his best man. He said
that the wedding was the direct
result of my early interference in
his life and it was only right that
should see it through.
Even as / stood there with him
in front of all those people, waiting
for the bride, still didn't know
what to make of it all. Was Richard
Evening star., 1953-04-19

SuppOSc IL was NCiy oGuPA Va
me; but it never occurred to me
until the day in question that rain
might be made to descend on a
garden fete as well as on the farm
ers' crops. Like most rich men, Mr..
Pennyweight loved to economic
on important things, and there
was no shelter Of any kind except
the house, which was a good two
hundred yards from the terrace
where Mr.. Pennyweight was going
to make a rousing speech at five
o'clock. And there must have been
nearly two thousand people there.
HERE wasn't a cloud IN the sky
all morning, but at two O'Clock
when the people began to arrive in
their thin summer clothes, a small
one appeared to the southwest, no
bigger than a mans hand.
It grew very slowly and it wasn't
till four O'Clock that / began to
wonder where Richard was and
what he was up to. BY half-past
four the cloud edged in past the
sun and began to look 50 menacing
that a few sensible people got into
their cars and drove off. Wispy
white vapors now began to appear
against the blackness of the main
cloud, and a deadly stiffness filed
the air.
Mr.. Pennyweight became heart
ier as the outlook worsened. mot
afraid of a few drops of rain, are
we?" Finally. as he mounted the
platform to begin his rousing
speech, the heavens opened, and
there was a wild stampede of drip
ping people toward the house.
MIR. Pennyweight nearly had a
seizure when the gamekeeper IN
formed him that Richard had been
up the hill behind the house all
afternoon with his walkie-talkie.
Richard looked very SNUG when
he came home that evening, and
he looked smugger still when the
news came through the next day
about his exam. He had got a first
with honors in every subject. He
didn't volunteer any information
about the fete, but the next day /
met Sonia outside the village post
Office and inquired how things
were at home.
ssSULTRY," she answered cheer
fully. Definitely sultry."
HAS he heard about the exam?"
''Oh, yes. That hasn't helped
much either. He's going to have
the law on Richard"
''But there isn't a law. is there?
Not for this?"
''Of course not. ! pointed out to
him that either Richard had moth
ing to do with the downpour. or
else. if he did, he was the greatest
genius the world had ever pro-
duced."
did that impress him at all?"
''It annoyed him quite a lot" "
And what happened then?"
Evening star., 1953-04-19

a agenius or a very ingenious fraud?
. Or was he perhaps both?
1t seemed to me that there were
two kinds of genius IN this world:
one who really delivered the goods,
and another who simply persuaded
his fellow men that he was able to
do so. Many of our most success
full citizens belonged to this latter
class. The real genius was rarely
accepted till he was dead, while
the false one prospered exceed
ingly so long as he avoided dying.
Richard. therefore, seemed bound
to be a success one way or the
other: either here or hereafter.
HE LOOKED perfectly calm and
collected when turned to him.
What are you going to do next?
mean after the honeymoon"
Professor Wardruff wants me
to work with him. I've accepted.
It ought to be very interesting"
But you'll go on with your own
work. too, won't you?"
"How do you mean?"
well. rainmaking.".
But / can't make rain, Uncle
Laurence. thought / could until
the beginning of last term. Then /
decided I'd just been lucky"
But the two garden fetes!"
II just backed my luck. With
our climate the odds weren't more
than four to one against me. The
Conservative fete was pure luck,
but l was able to shorten the odds
considerably in the case of the
Socialist one."
How do you mean?"
Il rang up the Air Ministry.
They gave good forecast for the
l4th and a bad one for the 2lst.
Look out! Here's the bride at last. "
Sonia indeed was now coming
slowly up the aisle on her fathers
arm. She had a ravishing dress on,
a train held up by two little girls,
and looked as though butter
wouldn't melt in her mouth.
!. felt for the ring in my pocket
and then whispered again
anxiously.
Richard! Does Sonia know
about all this?"
Good heavens, yes," he an
swered lightly. ''She said she had
always wanted a husband whom
she could blackmail from the very
beginning" The End
Evening star., 1953-08-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD SO pickup. Never used, New
car title ard guarantee. viii trade
for later model car or truck, plus
cash. Can arrange terms. Call ME.
S-2S1S.
CHEVROLET 1859 11a-ton. insulated
van body with bunker and blower;
only s 900 mi. like new. Cost over
$1,000. will sell for S2,150, GREEN
Way MOTORS, 5000 MINI. ave
sDead rear s. s251so SGsSi Tires ahf This fsP truck
PARKWAY FORD. Hl'ustISlsG aoSi NJ st. NV NV
AD ,2-01s5. Open 9 to 9. closed
Sunday
INTERNATIONAL METRO. walk in
truck, recond and repainted,, tip
tion 1851 Bladensbure I'd. ne, %
CHEVROLET 1851 l7-ton panel: re-
conditioned and repainted: in tip
top condition; .S9a5. PARKWAY
full-speed Transmission; 7xI7 tires
front 750x17 rear; truck recondi-
TONED, repainted ready for work:
$685.. PARKWAY FORD. 305l NJ
BoYERToWN is-ton package deliv-
from; '46's, AIS and ass. no reas.
offer viii be refused. MANDEI.L
CHEVROLET INC. 1900 Nichols
ave Sc; LU. 4-4400. A
newly reconditioned and repainted
this truck in tiptop shape. Special,
$685.. PARKWAY FORD. 3051 M
st. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open 9 to 8.
INTERNATIONAL AT XII la-ton
panel; an excellent buy at our price,
S295. PARKWAY FORD. 3051 NJ
st. NV, AID. 2-01S5. Open Q to 8
TRUCK and Rodgers tag along low
Evening star., 1953-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '4S 4-dr.: clean, excel.
cond. throughout. 1900 actual mi.
Reas. Webster 5-6763. a
PONTIAC so Chieftain de luxe "S''
convertible coupe; custom irides-
cent coral finish with matching
leather interior, radio. heater, Wv.
tires. dual Hydra Matte drive; i'm
maculate, low-mileage car; So, 2,295;
CCC guar. CAPITOL CADILLAC
oLDsMoBILE co, 1929 22nd st.
PONTIAC $50 convert. Chieftain 8;
1900 mi; excel. cond.; l owner;
over $1,000 worth of access; S.. 100
or highest offer. Call UN. 4-569s,
PONTIAC so sedan delivery; in excel.
cond. throughout; equip. with heat
er and Hydra-Matic; Banning blue
finish; one owner; owners name on
request; S795. MAYFLOWER MO-
TORS, 1925 18th St. NV, Your
Downtown Lincoln-Mercury Dealer,
CO. 5-6363 It'll $50; CO. 5-6372
PoNTIAc PT 194s streamliner as";
. Hydra; excel. cond.. orig. paint,
nphol; like new: pvt. OWNER: $3.50.
EN- 2-4969. .
PONTIAC 1850 chieftain; Hydra
Matte. r; and h.; good condition;
ex-taXi; $500. co. 5-7735. %
Evening star., 1953-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe 8
club coupe; r, h., Hydra-Matic: a
very low mileage car, with new-car
appearance and performance; ST.
S95. HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1916
Que st. NV, DU. 7-8300. -
40 4-dr. sedan; owner,
$685. full price. MANHATTAN
AUTO, Kaiser-Henry j. Both sides
of 9TH and r sts. NV.
SIMCA 1851 sport convertible; excep-
tionally good condition. Call after
g pm, TIE. 6-5144. 8"
194S Champion Regal
de luxe 2-door sedan; dark green;
radio. good cond Original OWNER: {:
$685.. Call OIL. 4-6150. %
81 Starlite 5-pasSen-
ger club coupe: overdrive, heater,
slip covers, foam rubber, other ex-
tras; S1,045. JE. SOTO. --3
Evening star., 1953-08-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS
IRST AND SECOND TRUST LoA,

BARToW REALTY CO" Realtors,
1881 G st. NV. Me S-2495.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST. We
will buy second trust notes. D. c..
nearby Nd. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
Ma S-5S33.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates; 3 to D year terms ana
monthly payments. P J. WALSHE
INC. 1115 Eye st. NV, Ma. S-646S.
AMPLE FUNDS FOR 1st. End AND
3rd MORTGAGES: MARYLAND
Evening star., 1953-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

fAUNUS so 2-door sedan. gray.
eapd; very clean; up to 20 miles per
gallon; $685.. 2-day money-back
trial; 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, LIZA Vermont ave.
WILLYS JEEP 1916: new engine. in
closed; $500. Excellent condition.
STATION WAGON. 4-wheel drive.
Willys or low mileage Ford Country
KAISER, AT sedan, / owner,
$4,000 mi, $295. ia. 2-5136.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1852 Super de luxe S-cyl
Catalina: 2-tcne blue and gray with
leather upholstery to match. Hydra.
r. and h New-car guarantee.
$1,S45- ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain 6-cylinder
4-dr. sedan: 2-tone green, fully
equip. with r. and h. In like-new
condition. New-car guarantee. 81
1875. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S50G. 3
PONTIAC 81 de luxe Chieftain club
coupe: fully equipped: ] owner; Q
tone green; low mileage. JU.
PONTIAC AZ 4-dr. sedan: excel
%o4oR sSbd hEGqgh9ut s%fEs S695 9uEEN
rd., LA. 6-1666. 3
Evening star., 1953-08-03
VACATION PLACES

LAUREL LAKES, Edinburg. va. Mod
ern cabins with cooking facilities;
fishing swimming, hiking. Write for
folder and rates
from ocean; sleeps 5: avail Sept. !
for ? weeks; LIST week, 500; 2nd
wk. SIS. Phone LA $1,000 or MA.
S-23l6, ask for MRS. RAYMOND
Evening star., 1953-08-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont J

INTERNATIONAL 1862 ACTON panel:
1000 mi: take over payments. sos
Ga. ave- NV. ia. $1,000. s-3
CHEVROLET 1947 1-ton panel; ex-
cellent condition; $3.50. XII. s-7s99.
FORD 1s-ton pickup: good condition.
FEATHERSTONE SERVICE STA
TION, 1905 New dorsey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

COLONIAL BEACH, furnished cottage.
The Victor, - rms. bath and >
Ii 4-2534. -
COTTAGE-North Beach Park, Hol-
land PIT. Md Weekly or mo. rates.
Reas. CO. 5-6S53 or OIL. 2-7S19.
COLONIAL BEACH-EMILY'S BEACH
HAVEN on Potomac; cottages. de-
tached apts.; spacious, cool; all cleo;
baths hot water: pvt. pier swim.
fish, crab. games: safe for children.
CO. 5-0611; ewes, Mon. Thurs. g
FAIRHAVEN. MD. On Herring Bay.
trac s rms, 2la baths. Comp. furn.
Elec. range and refgr. Avail. Aug.
s S175 per mo. Call FEDERAL
RENTAL CO, 9l5 N. Y. ave. NV,
Ma STAG 3
Evening star., 1953-08-03

'52 Champion
4-dr.; new-car cond. S1,295|
NASH 81 Statesman: r, h.,
cd: 10000 actual miles 1195|
STUDEBAKER 81 Comdr.
4dr.; auto. trans. r, h. 1925
FORD 80 Tudor: very clean 995
STUDEBAKER so Comdr. o.
passenger cpe.: new tires S95
STUDEBAKER 80 5-passen-
ger coupe; r.. h.. overdrive SOS
TANUS German Ford) so:
excel. cond. real gas saver 395
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion
de luxe 4-dr.: r., h., o.d.-- 695
NASH 40 2-dr. 695
BUICK AZ Super 4-dr. sedan:
CHEVROLET AZ 2-dr.: clean
as whistle - sos
PONTIAC '46 4-dr. ------ 495
MARTIN MOTOR SALES
STUDEBAKER DEALER
Used Car Lot.
1898 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EN-. 3-1S6S
Evening star., 1953-08-03

TRIUMPH 1852 Thunderbird; 1000
miles on full -house engine lob: up
sweeptS. flanders. lights, etc. S700.
6-5963. s.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

BUNGALOW, overlooking Chesapeake
Bay: bedrooms, large living room.
bath and kitchen with dining L.
gUod fishing, bathing and grabbing;
an ideal year-around home: lot.
S5x100, with trees and shrubs; good
sea wall completed. Just $4,000.
Call ST. 3-0322 or OIL. AHA. --3
RIVER FRONT LOTS. restricted. on
uavigable Occoquan River. protected
hsrbor, u acre; $500. other lots
with river privileges. $1,000 and
SI5O0; off U. S. l at end of Shirley
hwy. 20 miles from Wash. Property
borders Occoquan town limits on
south side of Rt. 1913. Owner, Ed
WARD Won DECK. Phone Occoquan
FfvE-RooM BUNGALOW, located on
Rockhold Creek, Deale, Md. Pier.
srtesian well. Good place to keep
boat Call West River 5057. -6
Evening star., 1953-08-03

SCOTT ATWATER 5-h.p. outboard
motor, never used. S110; satisfac-
tion guaranteed. OF. 4-S067 IS
CABIN CRUISER, 80 it.. hunks,
head galley, VS.. l2-volt system:
sacrifice, Sl,950 cash. UN. 4-7653.
FISHING PARTIES. small or large:
CheSap. Bay, Herring Bay. Sharps
Isl, GooSes. For reserv call ewes
CAPT KING. WA 7-4l92.
CHRIS-CRAFT 26-ft. cabin cruiser
1917. one owner only. always main
tained in perfect condition: co.,
FIRE eXtinguiSher system, blower and
other extras. See steward at CO.
rinthian Yacht Club. or phone J. E.
TUNE. IL. 4-477S or Ii. 3-4333.
FISHING BOAT, a2xsls. $500. IN
FOR SALE. 15,a-foot cedar. v.
bottom boat. high sides, 12-h.p, out
board: in water and ready 70 co.
Indian River Inlet. Call GEORGETOWN
20 AUX. SIP; very desirable;
sleeps two; head; Al shape; Will
deliver. ANNAPOLIS. CO, S-1SS3. s."
RUNABOUT
chris-craft, 12 it, new, overheard
only once. S175. For appt., phone
OIL. 2-6S37 or EN-. 2-7S02. 3 .
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Ocean CITY. Md.

SALE. FURNISHED. S22, 500.
125-ft ocean front, beaut. home,
knotty pine; 4 bedrooms, baths,
huge liv.-din. room. picture window,
fireplace. Sun deck, screened porch,
gar Open daily. MRS. CLYDE c.
DUNNINGTON on premises. Phone
Ocean City, Nd, 515-W-5 for di-
rectionS. g
Evening star., 1953-08-03
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

COLONIAL BEACH. VA. - First >
weeks in Sept Modern; sleeps 10;
semibath; reasonable. LU. 4-5611.
OCEAN BEACH, MD.-Owner leav-
ing city. will sacrifice lot, l blk.
of Baltimore blvd. and blks. of
beach for $500 under current price.
Box 30l-S, Star Il
Evening star., 1953-08-03
RAILERS
GARAGES

GARAGE-Large metal, 424 Shep-
herd st. NV. RA. 6-S179. %
HEATED GARAGE for rent at the
corner of Hobart and Irving NV
HO. 2-4S32. a
Mr.. n. CAPITOL AND II STS-One-
story. brick bldg, end commercial,
suitable garage, shop or warehouse;
about 40X50. z. P SCHWARTZ,
INC, 1014 Vt. ave. NV. DI. 1852 10.
GARAGES or storage bldg. 22x22,
back OF 1898 Wis. ave-. Bethesda.
Sa5 per mo. GEO. w. ROBERTSON.
OIL 2-2I23 -
FOR RENT-Vacant lot. end COM
mercial. S04 Barry pl. NV. Nr.
Ga. ave. APPROX. 16x90 Suit.
parking. storage, auto repair shop
or any other type Of business. Reas.
rental Call FEDERAL RENTAL
co. 915 N. Y. ave. NV. MA.
HAVE : GARAGEs-Rear of 400
Chaplin st. NV. Only S25 per mo.
VINNICK. NE. S-2294. 3
Evening star., 1953-08-03
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Early Colonial home
Hand-carved woodwork in every rm.
Ideal for tea room or antique shop
Seven lniles from Ocean City Nd.
adjoining Berlin. May be seen by
appointment Call or write MRS
A. H ABBOTT, Berlin, Nd -6
Evening star., 1953-08-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LOANS
AVIATION
BOATS

ERCOUPE PARTS, wings, gears. eng.
reasonable. EX. 3-0063.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

81 PONTIAC 81, $2,295
Super De Luxe Catalina. Dual
range Hydramatic, radio, heater
and other useful extras. This is.
the beautiful tutOne queen with
interior to match. In new car
condition thrOughOut. Also has
beautiful car. 10000 miles or
white-wall tires to make this n
1-year guarantee.
81 CHEVROLET, Sl,395
Bel Air. Radio, heater and
other extras. One owner. Tu-
tone blue finish.
48 PACKARD S6o5
2-Door De Luxe. Beautiful orig
inal black finish. Radio, heater,
SS thTonShout. seen See this "tSiase ear today.
81 FORDS 81 AS Eo.
Custom 8 Tudor and Fordor,
Both equipped with the most
popular FOrdOmatic: Radio.
these two cars at these low
prices. Guaranteed 10000 miles
80 CHEVROLET, 81 ,295
Bel Air. Radio, heater. Power,
glide. Beautiful tutOne finish.
Positively immaculate through
out. A one-owner-rsted car.
81 PONTIAC 81 ,495
Streamliner 4-doOr. Radio,
heater. Hydramatic. Lovely tu-
tone blue finish. Custom seat
covers. One owner car. Inn
maculate thrOughout.
Evening star., 1953-08-03

FORD '52 Tudor: 2-tone maroon and
ivory. Radio. heater. Low mileage.
Very clean. S1,695. 2-day money
back trial. 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-430O. 3
FORD 81 business coupe; original
sold this week end. OIL. 2-7014.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
RUNAROIIT
MOTORCYCLES

chris-craft, IL it, new, overheard
OIL. 2-6S37 or EN-. 2-7SO2. % ;.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

UEAIElfI FhOM N. c.
'ay big prices for '39 to So cars.
7400 Georgia ave. NV, RA. 3-5677.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
sy The Assoeio,sd Press

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick,
Sept. 9.-Three youths in a
light skiff were swept over st.
Johns perilous Reversing Falls
today and survived.
They were believed to be the
first persons to shoot the 1000
yards of boiling rapids and live
to tell about it.
A crowd of 1000 persons
rushed to watch Ron Beckett.
%; Harry Tippett, Is. and Ken
meth Doherty, 20, of st. John,
buffeted through the falls. The
waters were running at the
height of their fury.
There is no record of any one
ever setting out deliberately to
shoot the falls at their height.
The waters have claimed the
lives of several individuals who
became trapped in them.
At times each day the area
is calm and can be negotiated
without trouble. The perilous
periods come when the st. John
River battles the huge Bay OF
Fundy tide.
The three young men were
returning from a trip UP the
river. Caught in the rough
water, their 22-foot skiff started
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Tito's Sibenik Speech
Goes Unreported
By fhe Assoeiuted Press


BELGRADE, Sept. 8.-Presi-
dent Tito yesterday addressed a
crowd Of 10000 persons in the
ancient fishing port of Sibenik,
but there appeared to be an Of
ficial blackout on what he said.
The official radio merely re-
ported that he stopped in the
town and neither Of the two
Belgrade newspapers reported his
remarks.
Tito apparently is studying the
effect of world opinion of his
proposal made last Sunday that
the disputed port Of Trieste be
internationalized and the area
around it given to Yugoslavia.
Italy also claims the territory.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Assembly Of Youth
Hits Curthyism'
By fine Associoted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 9.
The United States Assembly of
Youth closed its week-long con-
vention here yesterday with an
attack on "McCarthyism."
In a committee resolution the
group said deadly pressure to-
ward thought control and con-
formity is a greater threat to
American liberties than the
Communist menace which it
purports to combat"
More than $50 young people
from all parts of the country at
tended the meetings on the Uni
verSity of Michigan campus.