davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Fletcher knebeI:
Potomac Fever

The United States seeks to up anti-Communist
prisoners freed by Rhee surprised
if wind unifying Korea-by joining hands with the
Communists and driving to Pusan
Former President Truman drives from Independence to
Washington automobile station Its time for
change Harry: Just give the facts pease-and
skip the edtorialzng." ...
Auriol of 20 political
they formed new~French people
getting restless-ts five weeks they've
former Prime Minister
California Iloyds London
by betting would have tripes
America If Government can't any money
Britsh-just leave it to private enterprise.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Constantine Brown:

There are a great many
post-rnortemS in Washington
over the inSurrection of the
East Germans against their
puppet government and the
Russian oppressorS who are
pulling the strings of the So
called East German republic.
The fact that a Russian di-
vision from the outskirts of
Berlin had to be ordered to IN
tervene and suppress brutally
the rebellion of the German
workers is considered as an
indication that the much
vaunted 120,O00-man East
German army organized by the
MuScoviteS and equipped with
the latest type of equipment
was not considered sufficiently
reliable to do the job.
This force originated in 1912
when the Soviet government
organized a Free German"
army under command of 1t.
Gen. Won Seydlitz. After the
fall of Stalingrad it was
headed by Field Marshal Won
Paulus, who surrendered at
Stalingrad. After We day the
two top Prussian generals were
purged and a new smaller but
far more effective force was
organized. At present it con-
sists of II modern divisions, a
navy and token air corps.
Allied military observers re-
gard the East German army as
better than that of any other
satellite and as good as any
Soviet unit.
There have been reports in
the last few months that the
Soviets are about ready to pull
their military forces out of
East Germany. leaving only a
few token units. The security
of Eastern Germany was to be
placed in the hands of these
German contingentS, accord
ing to reports. Moscow was ex-
pected to plan such a move to
"Show up" the Western allies
who are still maintaining at
least nominal military occupa-
ton forces in Western Ger
many. The Muscovites believed
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Burmo Gives $4,000
To Disaster Relief
BY the ASsoeioted Press

Representative Poage, Demo-
crat of Texas said today the Red
Cross notified him that Burma
has donated $4,000 for aid to
the Tornado stricken cities of
Waco, Tex; Flint, Mich, and
Worcester, Mass.
Acknowledging the gift, Mr..
Poage expressed gratitude in a
Voice Of America radio program
prepared for broadcast overseas.
Burma is one of the few
countries that is not getting any
aid from the United States" Mr..
Poage said. "The act is a fine
showing Of international friend
ship and UNDERSTANDING"
Evening star., 1953-06-20

very slender majority. The
success of the Communists and
their political affiliates was due
partly to the belief among
many Italians that Russia s
power was in the ascendency,
while that of the United States
was going down.
The Italians had been watch
ing carefully the developments
in Germany, and the Commu-
mist propaganda that before
the end of the year the former
Reich would be once more
united. with the help Of Mos
COW, made an impression on
the mercurial Latin electorate.
The political crisis in France
has lasted for a month and
there seems no solution except
dissolution of the present
Chamber and holding Of new
elections. We were concerned
about that possibility because
all the indications were that a
large number of French voters
might cast their ballots for
the Communist candidates or
their associates.
Soviet prestige had made
important gains in France in
recent months. The brutal
handling of the Berlin work.
ers by the Red army may af-
feet many French labor unions
despite the hatred which exists
all over France against the
Germans. The Berlin incident
may serve to illustrate to the
logical French how the Rus
slams, who have proclaimed
themselves the defenders of
the proletariat throughout the
world, handle working people
when they demand better
wages and shorter hours.
It is too early to estimate
the international repercussions
OF a 24-hour uprising in East
Berlin. But the policy makers
in Washington are watching
developments carefully and ex-
press restrained hopes that the
shots fired in Berlin on We'd
nesday may have strong reper-
cussions at least in Western
Europe.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Fuchs Capture in 1850 Put
Police on Rosenbergs' Trail

City Of New York, had fled after
the Rosenbergs were arrested
but Mexico deported him.
! Gradually, the Government s
story came out, linking all these
names together.
Yakovlev was pictured as the
evil link who neld together the
others in conspiracy. Harry
Gold, it was charged, had picked
up atomic secrets from Green
glass for transmission to Russia,
Greenglass was enticed into the
plot, the Government said, by
the Rosenbergs, who also sup
piled him with the Identification
that enabled him to contact
Gold.
Fuchs, the German born
scientist, allegedly had passed
atom secrets to Gold while help
ing father the A-bomb at Los
AlamoS.
Gold identified himself to
Greenglass with a torn piece of
a Jello box top. Greenglass
said he got his; matching half,
for just that purpose, from the
Rosenbergs.
The Rosenbergs were accused
Of transmitting secrets to Russia
by themselves and through
Greenglass.
The Government said Yak
ovlev provided the $500 Green
glass admitted taking as reward
for his treachery.
Sobell, an electrical engineer,
was depicted as kind of courier
who worked with the Rosenbergs
to pervert Greenglass and to sup
ply secrets to Russia.
Emanuel H. Bloch, New York
attorney who has handled the
Rosenberg case from the begin
ming, said Rosenberg laughed
out loud" at his brother-in-law's
statements.
But later, in the. Rosenberg
and Sobell trial which began
March 6, 1851, guilty-pleading
Greenglass stood up in court,
and calmly denounced his rela-
tives as betrayers of their coun-
try
Myles J. Lane, then assistant
United States attorney, stressed
the Importance which the Gov
ernment attached to the arrests
when he said of Mrs. Rosenberg; i;
| "If the crime with which she
is charged had not occurred, per-
haps we would not have had the
present situation in Korea"
Still. the public's eye had not
been caught very much by the
trial, even after the jury re-
turned guilty verdicts against
both Rosenbergs and Sobell.
They had been tried under a
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Shipping Tieup Ends
Al East and Gulf Ports
As Clio Signs Pact
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

NEW YORK, June 20.-The
four-day tieup Of shipping in At
lantic and Gulf Coast ports end
ed last night, when the CIo Ma
tional Maritime Union signed a
new contract with major ship
ping companies. t
After initiating the pact. NMU
President Joseph Curran said !:
The ships will be ready to move
as soon as they wish"
The union settlement with the
80 major firms, dry cargo and
passenger shippers, contained
the same series of wage increases
provided in pacts signed earlier
yesterday with eight major tank
er companies.
Generally Follow Pattern.
Smaller shipping firms gener-
ally follow the pattern set by the
Dig companies. Some already had
signed individual contracts.
The new contracts provide a 6
per cent wage increase for top
Evening star., 1953-06-20
By ihe As,eeiuted Pres.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The
Rosenberg conspiracy, which the
trial judge later branded "crime
worse than murder" gained the
attention of the Nation and
world on April S, 1851.
On that date Federal Judge
Irving Kaufman sentenced Ju-
Illus Rosenberg and his wife
Ethel, to death in the electric
chair for having helped trans
nit American atomic bomb Sc
crets to Russia.
Thrice thereafter, Judge Kauf-
man had to reset the date OF
electrocution as attorneys for
the young couple repeatedly car
ried the Rosenberg case to the
Supreme Court.
The police trail which led to
the RoSenbergs began 5000
miles across the sea on a blustery
February day in 1850 when
Scotland Yard ended its own
pursuit Of DR.. Klaus Fuchs
Now Al, Fuchs was a bril-
liant naturalized Britisher who
had played an important
part in creation of the first A
bomb in the New Mexico desert
back in 1941.
Fuchs Admitted Spying.
Fuchs confessed he had spied
for Russia at the super secret
atomic plant. Britain sentenced
him to IA years imprisonment,
the maximum sentence under its
laws.
On May %, 1850 an American
FBI agent put his hand on the
shoulder Of Harry Gold, a Swiss
born chemist in Philadelphia. He
talked readily, received a 30-year
prison term. His words helped
advance the trail.
1t was only three weeks later
that David Greenglass, $75-a-
week machinist who was for
merly an army sergeant at the
Los AlamoS, N. Mex, home of the
A-bomb. was picked up. His
wife, Ruth, mother of two
children. also was arrested.
Greenglass happened to be
talking just as war in Korea
erupted.
A few weeks later, on July II,
Julius Rosenberg, Greenglass'
brother-in-law, was arrested on
New York's lower East Eide. On
August II, Dayid's older sister
Ethel Rosenberg, was picked up.
On August II, the Govern
ment indicted Anatoli Yakovlev
former Russian Vice Consul in
New York who had gone home in
1946. The next day came the
arrest of Norton Sobell, 36, as he
returned across the border at
Laredo, Tex.
Sobell, a one time classmate of
Rosenberg in the College of the
Evening star., 1953-06-20

they chased Edelman across the
park, across street and up to
the door of the Biltmore Hotel
Coffee Shop. Edelman Scurried
into the coffee shop for refuge
and the crowd didn't follow him.
Police escorted him several
blocks from the coffee shop and
advised him to stay out Of
Pershing Square.
It was disclosed last Wednes.
day that Edelman started the
chain of reasoning that led to
Supreme Court Justice William
o. Douglas stay of execution
which was upset by the full court
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Truman Says His Actions
Speak for Themselves

DECATUR, Ill, June 20 (P.-
Former President Truman and
Mrs. Truman motored into De-
catur yesterday, and Mr.. Tru-
man offered this brief comment
on Julius and Ethel Rosenberg:
my actions in the Rosenberg
case speak for themselves" he
said. He declined to elaborate.
The former Chief Executive
stopped overnight at a Decatur
motel while travelling "incog-
nito" from Independence. Mo-.
to Washington.
During his last months in Of.
tice. he was asked to spare the
lives of the Rosenbergs by grant,
ing them executive clemency.
He did not act in the matter
before turning over his office to
President Eisenhower
Evening star., 1953-06-20

crash of a
Globenna S t er
in j a p a n
Thursday.
He is Air.
man I'D An
drew Hollis,
jr., "a, whose
S i S t er, Mrs.
M a r y H.
David, live S
here at 1850
Park road
NV. His par
entS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew
Hollis, live in
Evening star., 1953-06-20

dent in his desire to secure
peace through cooperation.
Let us show that the most
powerful nation of the world
abhors war, that it considers
war no longer a weapon of
power, but an instrument of
suicide"
The Senate committee could
report the resolution out at
any time. A majority of the
committee members are among
the sponsors.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
Mrs. Rosenberg 9th Woman
To Die in Sing Sing Chair

OSSINING, N. Y, June 20 (A).
Eight women preceded Mrs.
Ethel Rosenberg to death in
grim, gray Sing Sin Prison
since the electric chair was in
stalled in 1890.
All eight were convicted Of
murder.
Two of the most widely known
OF the eight were Mrs. Ruth
Snyder, a houewife of Queens,
in New York City, who died jan
uary II, 1928, for the SASH
weight murder of her husband.
and Martha Beck of Valley
Stream, N. Y. known as the
lonely hearts killer" who died
March 8, 1851.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
District Woman's S
| Brother Among 1D
Killed in Air Crash

The brother of a Washington
woman was one of 129 service
men who lost their lives in the
Evening star., 1953-06-20

NlakAA WaDms kSouATDoa
- RUnnGylvanAA Ave-. S1
MAcEIM WnAl NvlnN & I0An lSxR
1Soo 0o0d ROpe I'd. 81
Ed0AN NEU mAE DaM xIL
ee1o Wiz. Ave- Chsvy Chase, Md
MoonAD WaDlne NocnNoD
letA md G Streets NV.
WlHE RaN SAVINGS Aw loaR
1Soo WAsconsin Avenue NV.
WlRDM K3aM SAVINGS { l0An NSl
~ nth StTee1 NV.
DERlU DUIDlUe 6 loAA kUoIlAIIoa
The1as Circle NV.
EASIna DUNDmS { tAAn ASSofAnOa
19e PennsylvAniA Ave. Sc
UnDaKE maM SAVINGS 6 lAAA AsSR
IA Pemnylvalia Avemuo NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-20
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BUILDING AND LOAN LEAGUE
(AH Associations Are Member,

|OeTo W tHe FG0ET0S DOO0S0s
envITlAE eoeDnAINE DSAD8 An
S1S y Bt1eet NV.
First FDEaN NvlneS 6 l0AA ANl
e WAyNIneIoA, D. {
O1O l3th 0Exeet~AW
FIRST FDAM SAVINGS s lean ANl
OF MiNeIon
3oso wilson Blvd, AsAngosn, Va
nANnM F9aAl SAVINGS { LOAn
13sl Rhode Iaand Avsn1o MI
GUARDIAN DuIlDlue I0An
14oo Georgia Ave-. 9nvGR epg1ng
me DuilDlne ASSOCIATES
1ooe PennsylvaMia Avenue NV.
DollE FEDaM SAVINGS & Loan ASl
Osl 18th Street NV.
MInSIAE DUMDiH6 NSoOANoa
1tSo New YoRk Avenue NV.
MRSol DaN SAVINGS { LoAn Ml
l6as x SRost NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-20

uDaH OUNDw RSoeMnoa
1851 q Street. NV.
pEmOpOlK DUllDlne ASSOCIATION
tol Pennsylva1ia Avenue 81
NUIUM HDRAl SAVINGS 6 l0An ASH
17De PUmmA Ave. NV.
NATIONAL pERiiAnEN DUllDIns Nl
no 1Oth Street NV.
nOaINEAST DURDMe kSS0clAIlen
1ol0 Rhode Island Avenue M
noaMWHIEaN FEDnM SAVINGS { LOAN Am
1AlS Eye Street NV.
oaIENM DUILDIne ASSoClAIloe
60 p Street NV.
paDEYuN DUMDiNe AU0llAIloa
18th 3 Streets NV.
WWeTIM DgllDlNe NSolnIlol
I35s @ Street INV.
WksEWeIon pEaMANEM DUADWe ESI
% Street NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr. Cranbrook; r,
h.. dir. sig. undercoated, rain
shields; 1.130 mi. orig: owner. Must
sacrifice. 1.s75. No trades: Betw.
BIS and T;30 pm. Ii. 7-S762..
PLYMOUTH 1e41 convertible; new
fIi tires Argishhg r * very good shape; $3.50.
PLYM. 81 Cambridge 2-door: equip.
day money-back trial. 4-month writ
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. IlI4
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300;
PHxM Tis14 oS.r ts 4sF .If,,s sedan :ns:. r.
$795; 2-day money-back- trial. A.
month written guarantee, HILL L.
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
IaaeG pealerG lila Vermont ave. NV AD.
PONTIAC Al business coupe: good
ofef.. 9nG IN. 4Dsb4o. Dstatj $780, or pest
PONTIAC so convertible s: r. and
h, Hydra,;Mstic,. beautiful original
ccherry red finish with new black
TOP, red leather inerior. This is
siT szEHs, sIsaSS; Isas Gu! HG2Eh i. NV, NofSf 81
PoSTISAo SO de luxe "s" Al 4ldr:
nyoIa., 1ully equip, immac.: new
SiAS; 5i53S;o, 4aSi Connecticut Fe- %o:
PONTIAC 194a 2-dr. 6-cylinder sedan
SSouppes $4,000 miles; 1896. XII.
PoNTi2c. 1853 chieftain de eIg luxe
,,sm,, 2-d2or sedan; 2-tone green;
5S.y eaIi 81! eHGuiBpss Brsaas as"'7oo or best etfer
PONTIAC 1851 2-dr. sedan: meadow
directionsi signals, front Visor; sfi. fi,
yer eeon9micai stresk styling powered by the
SS!l;5595; terms through General
PONTIAC, 1851 ,Chieftain "s'' 2-dr.;
6eau1itn5 Hydra Sheridan d1,E blue finish;
new inside and out; low mileage;
one owner; traded on new 1853
MerGygy; yyy; $l;,645: MONTGOMERY
H5sfsi aisdensSSaR 4d HY 4sssS Pssls5
PONTIAC 194S 6-cylinder Torpedo
| 2-door; Hydra-Matic; entire car in
excellent condition.; original owner
traded on new 1853 Ford; good tires,
clean interior seat covers. Magic
BROAD STREET 1Fordj I00I W.
Broad St, Falls Church. Va. JE.
Pontiac 1e47 streamliner "s" Q
$3.50. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and
M sts. NV. ST. 3-7107. i
PONTIAC 1850 convertible; dark
green with new black top; r., h.
snd snd dsfrostsEs def very clean inside
ORME (Buick), 18th and M SITS.
nv; DI. 7-l162. open til 8 pm.
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr.; radio. heater;
black; low mileage: clean: nicely
PRICED; $1.275: See Mr.. Hummer.
! LYS-OVERLAND DISTRIBU-
TORS. 1918 14th st. NV. AID.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
MUST UNLOAD!
TRUCK SPECIALS

International K-5 tractor. 22-ft.
trailer. $4,000 miles. You must see.
- fsaI Ford wy Vss dump. is Rubber and run run.
'4S studebaker Ha-ton pickup = $295
40 Ford 24-stake' nice cond., snaseTS nsT
IS Chevy sI-ton pickup. new paint,
looks and runs good. Only ,So49
80 Studebaker fiat 2-ton stake. Looks
and runs good Guar. only .S995
81 GMC W-452 Tandem; new body;
hoist: 8A tires. Fully guar, $6,350
80 F-5 Ford VS. tractor. Air -hy-
draulic., air. in vac. trail connec.
% q Fsa6 Broce%ay. P1y aso-xw tractoT l'iss ike
brand-new. Only $3,750
40 ONO 622 tractor. new paint: A
bargain. Only $S95
Of the most expensive units we have
of over 200 trucks. from pickups to
diesels and van trailers-so get right
down tomorrow morning sharp and
see 1ome real giveawayS.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
VALUES

80 Chevrolet I3-ton panel --- $40
Also
'53 Demonstrators at substantial re-
ductions-new-car title and guar
antee:
34-ton pickup.
34-ton stake.
S-passenger suburban.
General Truck Sales, Inc.
80 M st. NE. NE. S-O505
Evening star., 1953-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NJ; G. g: SO, s2,145, delivered IN p G;
K.-F.. INC. both sides Of 9TH at r
Nc. Il niH is4s N9; qc 7s5eS: ;sIIes scare.
sssses: ssss6 n'V wo ''S Ss7sa sRFas after superb
MORRIS & s.s, ,Rs, s1,476 delivered d IL .
AUTO K.-F.. INC, both sides Of 7th
at R st. NV. NO. 7-2700. -5
NASH '4S Custom 4-dr.; Cd, r., h.,
sir saiGr cong. Soe bed; $475 or best offer
NASH 1857 o2-dr; r.. h.. undercoat-
ing. 7l5 18th st. NV" Apt. 81.
NASH 1852 Ambassador 4-dr.; only
driven 100 miles; weather eye. over
$2,55O at WILLIAMS g. BAKER,
areas Oldest Nash Dealer. 2S19 NJ
Nash IL 81 4-dr, Statesman co.; blue,
baser9; 5erG 1880 Georgia ave. NV. IA.
NASH ASH 80 2-dr. Statesman; beautiful
sns a coVers e"s Fo6S oa9 sS4t heeseF SafEse
q oRME !Bqiek,. 18th and N sts.
NASH AS 4-dr. Absolutely in perfect
condition throughout Cleaning new
Ranf s bsPRas qR sDosssi s psSs oAE Eu5Fg FgrS for
Iii 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5SO0.
NASH 1851 Rambler country club
sedan; overdrive. r., h., turn signals,
seagtifu g Sth grtffsn 2tSns finish; 19490 mtsS
MSooTJSogRs. 3o1O R. 1. ave. ne. De.
NASH '52 Rambler "hardtop" 2-door;
plastic custom seat covers: beautiful
sfna5S $dsS $ysdGT S1ssk tID trsP shatP
month written guarantee: HILL g.
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Deaaier, aJeG lila Vermont ave. NV, AD.
NASH 1850 Statesman club COUPE A
with weather eye. Airfiyte construc-
tlon. 1-piece windshield owner
and well cared for. Personally tested
and okayed by Mr.. Williams. 5000
come 1Ry to WILLIAMS fHoa Hz n BAKER sfss Nsss Nssh
HEADQUARTERS for 23 years. 29th and
NASH 81 Rambler station wagon;
$Y4q5 $SYs4Fq5i'f ExANbR1X a xrisfsg NzgH sps5 Ys6j
9-233O. Evenings till 8. II
NASH 40 Ambassador 2-dr. sedan;
exceptionally clean. $795. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, Studebaker Dealers,
1888 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-1S6S.
Open evenings.
NASH 80 Super Statesman-Vaca-
toners special; equipped with over
night sleeping quarters; modern Air
flyte styling; Weather-eye for your
complete comfort: r, h; SS95.
Terms through General Motors.
Ask for Mr.. Bryce at HORNER'S
CORNER, 9th and Fla. ave. me-, Ii.
6-6464.
NASH '52 Rambler station wagon;
sparkling cola maroon over Wake
field cream 2-tone; beautiful custom
tailored interior, large loading deck;
4-wheel coil springs for q smoother
ride; r.. h; $1.695. Ask for Joe
Moreland at HORNER'S CORNER,
5th and Fla. ave. me-. Ii. 6-6464,
for better way to pay on time.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1852 2-door sedan; r. h,
Mckee i s E. TPoET1Ac. S1,5i 10th and N sss: il:
PONTIAC, 1851 chieftain de luxe
sos3li.+ socyli s-dr; lE;. sedan; to S;tone sray;
snd s1%pi'e al wsa 4s ARCADE
PONTIAC co. 1437 Irving st. NV.
PONTIAC 1862 Super de luxe cata-
lima S-cyL; Hydra-Matic, r. b;
skin leather to match; cne-oTner
car In new-car cond. and carries
our famous new-car guar; S2,395,
ARCADE PONTIAC Co. 1887
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500.
PREFECT so; blue. red trim. blue
leather interior. Up to 80 mi. per
HILL g. SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV.
sTuDEBAKER Hn stHE 1851 Champion a,dr.;
and serviced BY US; Sl.l95. BOW
ave NV, ia. $4,000.
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion 2-dr.;
custom heater and overdrtve. Show
MEN MeSE1L cons 9studsbsser. 1eeeai 4oa4 Wis. Wis.
ave. EN-. 3-72S6. 80
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; underseat climatizer and de-
froster, radio. original finish; very
clean. A car well-known for low
maintenance. BUTLER BONDED.
vii! accept trade and finance bal
ance on low bank rate. Only $9H5.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC. DI. 7-01l0,
ll21 21st st. NV. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander
Regal 2.dr. sedan; beautiful mid
night blue, eas-saving overdrive.
clim... def, radio, seat covers. dir.
signals. A beautiful. clean. one
S1.195. LEE d. BUTLER, INC, D1
7-O1 10. 1121 21st st. NV. Open
sTUDEBAKER AT Land Cruiser Sc
dan; light gray, r, h., scat covers;
very clean; $597. EMERSON &
ORME Quick. 18th and NJ sts.
NV, DI. 7-1162. Open It'll 8 pm.
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander sedan;
rich dark maroon, fully equipped
very clean inside and out; $997.
EMERSON & ORME (Buick). 18th
and M SITS. NV. DI. 7-1162. Open
til pm.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr.
Regal; new tan finish, heater. seat
baker). 1880 Georgia ave. NV,
ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALyIs ,5s convertible; =; $2.ss7ti Qt sod Sd
roadster, S2,5s7; ,6S Ansten- II Martin
Jas, cony,: s.. .6s7: 80 jag Marx V
sed:, S1.9S7: '2l Javelin roadster
S1Gs 1sd simc1 4tS sony; AND fP1'ss7. sT.
ANGLIA 1850: heater. Looks ike
new. wonderful gas mileage. $495.
See Mr.. Hummer. W1LLYS OVER
LAND DISTRIBUTORS. 1915 14th
.Stss M; ny" Ap 2.i009; ,t,,,, A,.o. ITSS39.n
excel. cond.: $3.50. Many Ass
through SIS now available at low
cost. MANHATTAN AUTO K-F. INC
Your direct Austin of England sales
and service. both sides Of 7th at r
st. NV. NO. 7-27Oo. Established
AUSTIN as; motor resonqitisnsd; As g $ : !:
money-back trial, 4-month written
&ash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. I1I4
Vermont ave. NV. AID. $4,000. 80
AUSTIN 81 4-dr.: excellent condi-
ton. looks like new: r. and h; S975.
HUfcR so super; r. and h.. s. COW,
Dynafiow, low nnileage; reas. Owner
being transferred, XII. e-242a. -2g
BUICK 80 4-dr. Super Riyiera: excel,
sond; w:-T:s Z; and b; DynssA.SEEc; .Ec
u. 7-4S5f after Z pm. "a
Evening star., 1953-04-29

TRUCKS FOR SALE
Evening star., 1953-04-29
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET, 1852 pickup truck;
green; titled but never used. This
truck is brand-new; 81. .15O. JACK
AND JILL ICE CREAM CO.. ,9l1
DopGE IS dump; low mi, 5.yd.
S2,650 or best offer. Ii. 4-29l2.
sTUDEBAKER '52 la-ton pickup:
less than 100 mi; new truck title
and guarantee: save $500. MCNEIL
Gstudebaker), 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-.
CaEEVRoLEr I1EVSSojEr 1h-ton: stake body:
5000. KENiLWoRTH AUTO co,
Js9s7 1894 kenilWOrth ave. ne. ao!!U !U.
F0RHSO az 2-ton dump: in excel;
MR.. STANELY, XII. s-4900. 80
ONE AND u TON-12-ft. dual wheel.
International Boyertowi body. Pack
ode deEsFSS Tpcf In store sood On Sdhsssls
Truck can be seen at 463 Eye st. NV.
DODGE 1949 Model B-1 2O-passenger
school bus: has superior body, in
saSppsd sTsHsnf to sGnaS psss ali stSe aWs and
would be ideal for private school;
S1,995. PARKWAY FORD. 305l
NJ st. NV. AID. 2-O1s5. Open 8
to 8. 3
FORD l94S Model FL t2-ton pickup;
green in color and in excellent con-
dition; $595. PARKWAY FORD,
305l M st. NV, AID. 2-O1s5. Open
FORD I943 ton-and half heavy-duty
stake; in excellent condition: red
finish; ready for work; month-end
special. 1895. PARKWAY FORD.
305l M st. NV, AID. 2-0lS5. Open
DODGE 1s4s 1-ton van truck. Apply
OWNER. 1921 Georgia ave. NV.
Bus, 1947 REQ; 1 owner, 1s adult t
passengers or 30 children; equipped
with rear safety door; safety stgnals'
S1s SRAIG: AdG :su 34oS S.a KenilWorth aye
CHEVROLET 1913 1k-ton fiat body;
good condition; reasonable at $3.50.
Call Granite 3-6502. i
(NEW) 1852 F-I PICKUP; PA
wiperS; recirculating heater. MUST
SELL; Call MR.. GRAHAM only. Ia.
FORD 1850 Model FL la-ton panel;
newly painted Ford red and has
4 new 6.OOx16 tires installed by
Parkway. This is an excellent buy
at $685.. PARKWAY FORD. 3O5l
NJ st. NV. AID. 2-O1S5. Open 9 to 8.
PLYMOUTH 1941 panel; tip-top
pickup; T., h.; like new: sos. Pvt.
owner must sell. JU. 5-3S0O. Il
Evening star., 1953-04-29
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

ARUTcHsRAlN, THE HRE-AND-FIRE Gun,
DEMANDS OLD, EXPERIENCED HANDS FOR
ANN JOB m THE JOikl1.'' INCLUDING THE
OFFICE BOY!
Evening star., 1953-04-29
Your GMC Truck Dealer
CENTRAL, MOTORS

ALEXANDRIA ARLINGTON
1901 ORONOCO ST. 1900 LEE HWY.
ov. $1,000 Till 9 PM. IA. 2-7OOO