davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
EENcE posI .ToRpEDo

DWIGHT, III. = P - Francis
Faarup, 21, sailor. was "torpe-
doed" in his automobile recently
by a fence post.
AS he drove his car along a
highway near here he fell asleep
at the wheel His car left the road
and struck a guard rail. A post.
torn loose by the impact, was driv-
en- through the front end Of the car.
The post rammed through the grill.
over the motor. into the body and
hit the front seat, knocking it into
the rear.
The post narrowly missed Faar-
up but he climbed out unhurt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
I'm TIE AIR FCRCFq
By Elaine townsend Diekerso,
4730 El Cerrita
Sacto. Is, Calf.
April 20, 1858

4l0U FL Cerrlt0
Sacto. IS, Calf.
April 20, 1858
Dear Friends:
The biggest news in and out of
the Air Force is the 100 Americans
to be repatriated in the Korean
prisoner exchange this week. All
last night our television was in
terrupted with the names of pris-
oners who had just been received
It's just impossible to imagine the
excitement those words wouId
Drlng to the families of the bows
who had been liberated.
I'm sure many of you know that
Melya Jane Bradford, from Mile
ford is in the service, and is sta
toned at San Antonio, Texas. She
mas been made squadron leader of
her flight and has also been chosen
by the girls of her fight as student
counselor. She's enjoying every
minute of her life in the Air Force.
just as we are.
A letter from Evelyn Short Hum
phreys, formerly of Milford and
stationed with Pat at Clovis, New
Mexico, tells me that they will
soon be headed east. Pat is being
assigned to Langley, Virginia. How
lucky can you be, huh?
Craig and Adele Warren Rob-
ertson have been stationed at
riverside, California, for MANY
months and now they, too. are
headed east and will be stationed
IN Palm Beach, Fla. Sounds like
nice assignments, and / Just hone
we can be as lucky when our or
ders come through.
Saturday night Mary and Jim
Grewe, of Chicago, and Hayes and
were invited out to dinner to the
Carol Reef to help celebrate the
arrival of Bill Tiernan's house
guests, Mr.. Michael Eberling. of
st. Louis, Missouri, and Mrs. Eli
leen Jones, Barbara's mother. from
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The inter
ior of the Coral Reef is the product
OF several years of collecting var
lous Pacific Island items by a
group of G. rs and by the crews
OF overseas airlines. The columns
In the various rooms were wrap
ped in rope, rooms were separated
by tanks filled with tropical fish.
lights were large globes suspended
from the ceiling caught in fish
nets, bamboo poles framed the is
land pictures on the walls, beauti-
tul coral and island jewelry were
on display as you entered this au-.
thentic atmosphere and every wait
er was dressed in the gay shirts
that one would find in Tahiti or
Pago Pago.
Barbara Tiernan knew about my
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
NO sPuT-PERsoNAuTIEs

OMAHA, Neb. ~ (P) =. Omaha
school O,...cials are bowling to psy-
chology in remapping school dis
trict boundaries.
The theory is that it's psycholog-
ically if you run school district
lines down the middle of street
because kids on one side go to one
school while kids on the other side
OF the same street may get to go
to that swell new school"
The school boards are placing
boundaries in the middle of blocks
in order not to break up neighbor-
hood friendships.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
IKE'S PLAN BEST

Congress should support President Els
enhower in his request that balanced bud
get get priority over tax reduction.
TO cut taxes without balancing the budget
would be to say that we'll Continue to nile I'm
deficits whenever it requires sacrifice to
adopt pay-as-we-go policy. We'd all like
lower taxes, but lower taxes with budget de-
ficits mean more imitation and a cheaper
dollar. A cheaper dollar costs all Americans
more than any tax Congress might impose.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
PUsHBUTToN FREIGHT YARD

ROSEVILLE, Calif.-jP)4A vast
freight yard, with more than Al
miles of new track, has been con-
structed by the Southern Pacific
here near the base of the Sierra
Nevada. 1t is 'pushbutton" classi-
tication yard, into which freight
cars move by gravity under re-
mote control, to be assembled ac-
cOrding to their destinations.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

appreciate what he has done and suffered in
their behalf, and are glad to have him home
The first of the Legion's "Korean veteran
recognition" ceremonies was held in CHICAGO
last September by the Legion Posts of Cook
County, when the first Korean Certificates
OF Honor" were presented to a group of re-
turned veterans by Chicago's Mayor Ken
nelly in the presence of an imposing group
OF civic and military leaders and prominent
citizens. Since that time there have been
many repeat performances and the idea has
spread, under American Legion auspices.
through more than twenty states and to the
Territory of Hawaii.
Beneath that surface resistance we all
have against a show of emotion, and that
seemingly hard-bOiled business-as-usual ex-
terror, all of us want to hug the boy who
comes back to us from Korea, to make a fuss
over him and tell him he's hero, and we're
glad he's back. So, now that the Legion has
not only shown us how, but is providing
battle-ground leadership through the local
Legion Post, the homecoming dreams of
every mothers son can come true.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

BOARS
(gOOd quality
Under $50 lbs: $1O.25 to S125O
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: $500 to $500
mostly $500 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good: $1,000 t. $4,000.
mostly'$16.00 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to II weeks ODD
Choice: $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$11.O0 per cwt.
Medium to good: $500 to $500.
mostly $500 per cwt.
Common: $4.OO to $3.50, mostly
$500 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to S1OO 90.
mostly $500 per cwt.
Butcher type: $28.O0 to S4S.OO.
mostly $500 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: $1.50 to $2.4O, mostly S1.SO.
LIGHT BREEDS
Bantam chickens: $.25 to $50,
mostly $50.
Guineas: $1.OO to $1.7O, mostly
$1.2O.
Geese: $500 to $3.50, mostly 1925.
DUCKS
MuscOvy ducks: $40 to $1.15,
mostly $1.05.
TURKEYS
Hen: $500 to $5.25. mostly $500.
RABBITS
Large breeds: $1.1O to $1.45,
mostly S1.35.
Small breeds: $50 to $1.OO. most
" $50.
Young rabbits: $.25 to $50. most
" $40.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed: $40 to $.51 per
dozen.
Large: $50 per dozen.
Pullet: $.271s to S.375k per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
SWEET POTATOES: $3.50 to
S2.2e per IS bushel.
LARD: $2.75 to $500 per 50 ID.
IAN.
BLACK WALNUTS: SIS 10
51.O5 per * bushel
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
A DEMONSTRATION TRIP

The Boy Scouts of America will hold their
Third National Jamboree at the Irvine
Ranch, Newport HarbOr, California, July
1928, 1858. 1t is estimated some $4,000 will
be on hand from all sections of the country
and that 80 per cent will travel by train.
This will be the first ride on a railroad
train for most of these youngsters. The rail-
roads should take advantage of the occasion
to not only make the trip as enjoyable as
possible, but to show the boys the vital part
the rails play in serving every community
through which they pass. There is no better
way to gain appreciation of the United
States, than by travelling over it's vast area,
and there is no better way to gain an under
standing of how every section depends upon
the railroads, than to ride on them and see
the mountains of goods they handle for every
form of business, industry and agriculture.
The Scouts of today will be leaders in
business and government tomorrow. The
railroads should help make their train ride
demonstration trip which will build pride
in the United States and its free enterprise
system of industry which offers jobs and
opportunity to one and all alike
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson Tovlor

are still essential to that golden
age of freedom and of peace" for
which. all peoples hunger.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
THE ATTITUDE OF BUSINESS

Left-wing groups are busily promoting
the idea that the new administration is over
whelmingly 'prO-business" and that selfish
business groups are rubbing their hands in
mercenary glee and are all set to cash in.
This idea, of course, entirely dismisses
the proven integrity and patriotism of the
men who are in dominant positions in both
the executive and legislative branches of the
government. 1t also dismisses the fact that
present-day business, including the big bus
lnesses which are attacked most often and
most aggressively, has learned that survival
depends on giving good service.
1t can be reasonably assumed that for
the first time in 20 years, electric company
efforts in the public service will be viewed
by national administration on merit rather
than on the basis of political doctrine or
bureaucratic prejudice This increases.
rather than lessons, the heavy sense of re-
sponslbility by electric company manage
ment IN planning programs and policies for
the years ahead, and in no way reduces the
need for continuing approval on the part of
the people of the nation.
The electric industry has been the target
OF endless villificatiOn, of Misrepresentation
ranging from half-truthS to downright lies.
and OF vicious campaign to hide and dis
credit its tremendous contributions to this
nation. In spite of all that, it has never
failed to discharge its vast responsibilities
to the American DeODle
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
SMALL PRICE no PAY

The price control idea dies hard, even
though exhaustive experience no less than
enlightened economy theory has proven it
to be both dangerous and ineffective.
AS an example, an official of OPS pre-
dlcted that the removal of controls will cost
us at least $3,000,O0O,00O a year in higher
prices. That forecast certainly hasn't been
borne out-at this writing the cost-of-living
index is down a fraction.
However, regardless of what prices do in
the future this observation from a New
York Times editorial is completely valid:
even if one accepts the figure of So
OOO,OOO,OOO for discussions sake, that is less
than one per cent of our gross national pro-
duct in 1852. This would hardly seem an
excessive price for the greater flexibilitv
gained through removal of controls" The
Times went on to say that the forecast left
out OF account "such factors as the Govern
ment'S savings from the removal of the need
TO employ price, wage and salary stabilizers.
business mems gains from being freed of the
necessity to maintain elaborate records. and
the ecOnomy's gains from the stimulus to
production felt in those fields where prices,
nave gone or may go above former ceilings"
You can pass law authorizing govern
ment bureau to tell the manufacturer and
retailer what he may charge for this product
or that. But you can't make the manufac-
turer produce it, or the retailer stock it. if
the price is too low to pay expenses and re-
turn little profit. That's why price controls
are destructive factor all the way down the
llne from the biggest manufacturer to the
smallest store.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
LOTS AND AcREAcEs FOR SAIL

4 ADJOINING BUILDING LOTS. in
built-up section. Call JA. 7-1633.
ALExANDRIA-1oo-ft. frontage on
main thoroughfare. Will sell or
lease to reliable party. AL SMITH
RE REALTY, / .6x, XII. s-666@; evenings
IS lots. ideal neivhborhood. - in
Mont. Co: sewer. water and streets;
50. 500 each; will subordinate.
OVER q ACRE. S1,125; terms avail
able. Lot ~. WINDSOR ESTATES.
Franconia, Va. so. S-7779. go
RIVERWOOD ESTATE-la-acre lot,
priced for immediate sale by owner.
LOT IN KENSINGToN. complete with
street; sewer and sidewalk. Price
at s.. $50 incl. sewer and water
laterals; MODERN REALTY GO,
ACREAGE FFoR sALE-so min. from
Wash, near Alexandria. on both
sides Of No. 1 hwy. 100 acres more
or less. Price. $4,000 per acre. In
N; oPITz. Baltimore RI. 7ss76S
EasF 1atsfF TTARLs TTARRi3' CHURCH. VA. AM-
4 lots. 50x150 each; water and
sewer. North Van Buren street.
GEORGE /. BORGER, INC. 643
Indiana ave. Ma. S-0360.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
TRAILERS Cont

TRAILER SPACE WANTED. in Mary
cleo, sewer and water faciis., for
35-ft. house trailer. Call ]. ].
POSS. 10. 9-9436. --23
GOING HUNTING? Tripping to Flor
ida or West Coast? Need an once
on the. job? See. this ideal 14-ft.
original cost. Phone ewes. JU.
1851 BoLEs AERO 1s-ft. de luxe
aluminium travel trailer: $1.484.
Helper springs. electric brake con-
Evening star., 1953-11-23
HOUSE TRAILER
Auction for Individuals

II you are In the market for q gooc
used house trailer it will pay you
to visit Coles on or before Nov. 2S
1853. We believe that this will b
the first time that you have had ar
opportunity to bid on mobile
home or house trailer at an auction
They will be sold to the highest
bidder. Some of the trailers thai
will be sold at the auction have al
modern conveniences. They can bt
purchased for cash or II o purchaser
has a good credit rating he may
purchase one with q full u down
II you are in a position to own 9
trailer and not in position to pay
cash or . fun ". down you are
qualified to bid on these trailers anc
put substantial deposit to hole
the trailer for 80 days. This auction
will take place at Coles AutC
Auction and Trailer Co. on Sat.
Nov. .2S, 1853. at IL am. Indi.
for sale are invited to bring then
90 the auction. For further tnfor.
nation or reservations call Laure
e22 or Elkridge $50. COLES
AUTO AUCTION b TRAILER CO. Il
located on. the Washington anc
Baltimore blvd. q. 8. No, /, Ii
mi. south OF Baltimore and 4 mi
north Of Laurel. Nd. Some Of the
trailers Are now on display for your
inspect
Evening star., 1953-11-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1851 FL VS. panel; excep-
antee. HILL g. SANDERS. wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
ave. NV AID. 4-430O. -23
FORD 1850 VS. FL A-ton pickup,
ssan Ss2 and READY t. H YORK ( $s1f a
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer. TIA
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
FORD 81 v-s h-ton pickup; recon
ditioned throughout; heater; one
g 9Tnfr $5SS sASDERs sSdSE W.sb. sqaronses oTdest
NV, AD 4-4300. -23
CHEVROLET 194S4 chassis and cab,
town; WIN take 12-ft. body; mos.
fNqToS Y MSoS. MoTSf 70 S4i GS e. GTd 81 s7sI iSI
IGMC '4s 1h-ton. with 12-ft. van
body; good cond:: $500. s: FREED
MAN & SONS, MA. s-7234. 61S K
DoDGGiES GiS' '4s A-ton pickup; r, and h..
st. NV. RA. 6-73s7. -23
FORD 1949 VS. 1a-ton panel; abso-
lutely in new condition; perfect
tires of the original finish, Must be
se s1ndon snd drven to fa fully nnp fSet
Many miles Of trouble free service.
Must sacrifice, $3.50 cash or highest
cash offer Immediately. HE. 4-4413.
FORD 80 Ha-ton pickup; heater; new
gAR6ERs gaAlRSf Ai was WASH $ s0s5 odest HLF Fora
Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV. NO.
FORD '5a F-e 2-ton cab and chassis:
158-in. wheelbase, 2speed rear;
soStso ro5 sctag HSR dITen tss dng 5s IS SSEsG @ss
$!,695; 3O-day guarantee: HILL &
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Pealer. Pc a..4add MA Vermont ave. IN NV.
CARvkoIET AZ R1aIgT' 1851 a.ton cab and
tires. front and rear; suitable dump
body or Oft. stake; ready to work;
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Rsaler: RD' 4r::4aodd1l OLA Vermont ave: "a NV
FORD Orr 4itSHS' 1S4s pickup. gray; 1 owner
warranty; S495. ARLINGTON MO-
TOR CO, (Fordl, 19l5 N. Moore
roRp s5 1r is5V Va hsliton7 2A 7sassa piosap red,
ssI1 sxssllent cGnd: Wi oSSi e fast 50
ranty; $745. ARLINGToN MOTOR
CO. EoRDl: 1917 \, Moore ST.,
raHD aTlD ys ysk, "a, "a 75s7s7 stnS n,..,o- S6
q quality lob; 6 mos. or 6.O00-mi
warranty; S995. ARLINGTON MO-
TOR CO. (Ford), 1917 N. Moore
ST., Arl., Va. IA. 7-87S7. --25
WILLYS 1850 delivery sedan; all
ready. to go; a bargain in CONNER
KENYON-PECK (Chevrolet), 1886
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va. ia. 2-90o4.
Open It'll $50 pm.
1916 DODGE COUPE $3.50
| 1912 PACKARD SEDAN - SIS
1910 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN S75
1912 STUDEBAKER SEDAN SIS
1910 BUICK SEDAN - SIS
! 1941 FORD SEDAN SS5
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JOHN 8. REECE ~
Evening star., 1953-11-23
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

THREE-sTORY brick and concret,
warehouse, centrally. located, 90.
Radiator heat. 2O-ft. alley, side anc
rear. Lge. drive-in doors. Excellen'
distributor. automotive, storage, etc
An outstanding buy. See Mr.. Norris
WEAVER BROS. INC, DI. 7-S300
Evening star., 1953-11-23
LOANS

end AND srd TRUST NOTES pur.
chased. D. C. and nearby Nd. and
Va. Immediate answer. Occupant,
not disturbed. HUGH B. CONNER
RE 7-4960: ewes. DU. 7-7091.
LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refnarce your home anC
thereby reducing monthly paymen
and interest and give you any bal.
ance in cash. Call MR. MILLER
ME. S-l220; evenings, LA. 6-5l94
End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate Service. Call MA. S-654o
NATIONAL, FINANCE co. 49,
Evening star., 1953-11-23
GARAGES

DOWNTOWN GARAGE or warehouse
rear 614 M st. NV. 1900 50. f..
on 81 on T,icb we AiSV viii IiYT Build
warehouse to suit. Inquire MRS
HEAD. Ii. 7-9400. or see YOUR real
estate broker
44OO FESSENDEN ST. N.W.-3-ca,
garage; ali or in part; reasonable
EN-. 2-S044. .-2S
Evening star., 1953-11-23
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

START YOUR OWN BUSINESS, be
space for soc per day. Call RE
wHEATON COMMERCIAL. s25 so. IT
Ground level. Ga. ave. entrance
Will remodel to suit tenant. Suit
for doctor or dentist. JU. 9-1220
LARGE ROOM in attorneys suite;
air cond., carpeted, use of receipt
rm.; $S5. Avail. Dec. 1. 737 Warner
Bldg. MA. S-0S61. -26
1917 18th ST. N.W.-One large rm.,
partitioned to make two Offices $50
month. ST. 3-5530. -26
OFFICES AND LIVING QUARTERS
in fine transportation center. on
18th st. NV. between Park I'd. and
Eo. 2-535S or RA. a-I3a7. -26
FINANCIAL DIsTRICT-suites. 1 to
building 1929 Vermont ave. Call
DUtPOST CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
l346 Conn. ave-; ofices available
OFFICE FURNISHED with beautiful
new furniture, 500 3rd st. NV, $50
per mo-; parking in rear; can be
Es5ted EntbFN% Il needed SS Inquire bgd MccRAE y.
S&O1 W. OAO ~AAN 5Ss - -
OFFICE FIJI SPACE, English basement, at
2O02 r street. NV. formerly oc-
cupied by surgeon. Suite of 4 rooms
Al utilities included. Tel. owner at
.esSs a9; T6isSf TGEoRGrA AVE. N.w.Esuit-
able for doctor, dentist or business
office; 2 lge. rms, kit. facilities.
PVT bath, S75 per mo. v, 1.
9,2OO so. FT.. fully air conditioned,
corner of Conn. and L SITS. NV. On
floors, with separate entrance on
Conn. ave Ideally suited for lge.
office STAFF or office and display rm.
5d;oo bldg Phone MR.. WELLS Ex'
TWO ADJOINING ROOMS available at
space. Rent includes all Utilities. can
Mr.. Holland, H, G, SMITHY co,
81 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000 -23
1921 X 81. N.W;--4;room suite avail;
e' Mr. Holland. Ins onIf H. GOV &. sM1THY nj W CO.
Sl1 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000. .-23
CAPITOL HILL-Air conditioned Of
fees completely modern with 6 ofices
containing 1I;500 sq. it. Reasonable
rental, EXCELLENT for 9rgantza,ti1nal Es,ITTln
QoC' NdIl EA4. I1OlloAAo. IA VI. 0tA4 II
CO.. S11 18th st NV. ST. $4,000.
.HYATTSVLLE - EXpensively furn..
air cond.. music. recep. rm., all
OFFICE SPACE in patent lawyers
suite. Call MA. S-4S60, or write
Room o54, Warner Bldg. 23"
EVANS BUILDING. 1920 New York
ave. Available immediately.
desirable rooms to meet your re-
quirements Apply PENN PROP
ERTIES. GIG Evans Bldg.. ME
SILVER sPRING-space suitable for
use as doctors office. located in
apartment development; approx 800
So IT,. adjacent apartment avail
able II desired. Call MA. S-1921.
2321 WIS. AVE.-An or part OF 5000
So. it., end a. office area; new bldg,
opp. Calvert Theater; unlim. paved
parking in rear. with separate en-
trance; air-cond.; avail. Jan. 10.
Call ST. 3-94S3. MR.. KLEIN.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
FARMS

WARRENTON, vA.-For rent Dec. /.
100 acres, 6-rm. modern. IA baths.
2014: ewes, HO. 2-9167. -25
$3.50 DOWN, $50 mo. buys S4 4.25O
5-rm. house and 20 acres. Big FIRE.
place, elec., well. stream and pond
site. Good hunting 72 miles south
coLoREDHoSE 81 81 81 1s NJ BEAUTIFUL Asa 45zser,
farm estate 16 mi. from D. C. down.
town area. 6-rm. and bath mod
erniZed frame house with three out.
buildings. Inspection by appoint
ment, IA, $4,000,
Evening star., 1953-11-23
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area: telephone
answering, mail service and public
| stenographer available. Call DE
| 2-S000
Evening star., 1953-11-23
GREENWAY

MINI. AVE. AND E. CAP.
21x4S in well-eStabliShed busy shop
ping center. Suitable for kiddies'
shop, variety, gifts. etc.
CAFRITZ
14th and X Sts. NV. DI. 7-90S0
Evening star., 1953-11-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Beautifu Red Gate, loc.
Melbourne. ave-, Mason's Beach,
Deale. Md: 5 bedrms., 2k baths
INV. Dashboard heat: large living
rnn.. dining rm., -solarium: modern
kit: beautifully furn. Has Bendix
washing machine, deep freeze. Come
Melbourne ave. Mason's Beach, and
get key OF. call RE. 1926, or West
River 6131. ga
Evening star., 1953-11-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BASEMENT. $500 50. IT,. e427 Ga
Really sil f5l co' epsf Ju. e5:ss7s 81 o: Ju Sfi4I
6SO7 WIS. AVE. BETHESDA, Md
5000 It floor space, $500 IT,
parking OIL. 2-66a5: eyes,. OIL
1911 Pa. AVE. s.E.-Entire 2nd
floor, 4 rooms. Will remodel for
professional or commercial office.
1st floor occupied by contractor.
Ii. 4-3374; Sat. or SUM-. Ii. 1924.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
IN TIME FOR

YOUR CHRISTMAS RUSH
81 delivery sedan;
drive it before you buy. Cali MR..
MATTHEWS at HE. 4-4614 or WA
7-7200. -23
Evening star., 1953-11-23
nfinuedl

WO0DBRIDGE-Twenty acres, with
200 IT. on M. ] hwy. Ideal for
station. Mr.. new high school. AL
SMITH REALTY. XII. S-6662; ewes,
TIE R-O0ET n
Evening star., 1953-11-23
73'LOTS

To be sold in one group-S2 900 Der
lot. Within walking distance of Ma.
tional Institutes of Health and Naval
Medical Center. Architectural draw
ingS have been approved by VA,
Utilities approved. Excellent financ-
ing. Call OIL. 4-S111 or OIL. 2-6S1O
or your own broker.
H. j. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
Realtors OIL. 4-ssl11
Evening star., 1953-11-23
TRAILERS

TRAvELO AZ 25 TT. long. At Bick-
erson, Md. Poolesville 30S2.
COLONIAL, 194S, 25 it,. aluminium;
excel. condition; sleeps 4. Price
reas. Call Cedar 3-3767. 20
SPECIAL SALE. Thanksgiving week
Nov. % (closed THANKSGIVING Day.
--1954 GIFT. Colonial with tubl
was SIS. .19b. now S2,995. 1853 40
#. Colonial q bedrms.l, was $5.575,
now S4,995. 1864 33-ft. Alma q
1852 26-ft Colonial. was $2,495.
now $3.50. 1852 23-ft. Nashua,
was S2,l95, now $1.S95. 1851 90
It. Trailette. was S2.495.. now So
$50. No trade-ins accepted 90 above
SALES. 1744 Richmond hwy, Alex
andria Va --2S
Evening star., 1953-11-23
33-FT. GLIDER

OO Z 0d1D11G
Late Isl, l bedrm., all
modern and like new.
Should you be interested
in saving $4,000, call
OWNER, Laurel 740-M.
Will finance if necessary.
"a
Evening star., 1953-11-23
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

FIRST COMMERCIAL
On Indian Head highway mr.. Glass
manor; lot 62x120. Phone now, LO
1887 or LO. 1892. ga
Evening star., 1953-11-23
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

COMMERCIAL AND APARTMENTS
Call Mr.: Tiller. JU. S-9647. THOS.
St. EtSHfH NV! 81. 1850. $50 iNc'' "'e o94 12'n
! HAVE MANY clients who will buy
for cash or terms. For quick action
call MR.. SOTIROS at DI. 7-1655;
ewes, IA. 9-5910. IA
Evening star., 1953-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAILS

ANGLIA '4S 4-dr.; Al: S29s; Al
Crosley sed;; AL. $23S: '4s Austin
ssss sasIs r. s So p Hl5an lsss SO eGny PT.
JACK PRY ITD. i4th and p NV
In Our 31st Year"
ANGLIA, 81: dark blue, gas heater
for winter comfort. Don't stand
waiting, ride at low cost. Only
4f1nS 4emonth Written UnSy1ssh TasTantee. Hill Hill
& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
AID. 4-4300. ga
Evening star., 1953-11-23
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

WANTED TO LEASE-Garage suit
able, for workshop with .ofice and
stock space. Room for 2 or more
cars inside and parking outside.
Must be in Arlington County. Box
44n-S Star -OE
Evening star., 1953-11-23
CASH

small parcels Of comm. and apt
house ground or older bldgs. suit
able for remodeling Prefer NV.
anc ne. sections. II yours is for
sale call us.
JOSEPH r. LITTLE
REALTOR
RE. 7-6195 Ewes. JU. s-1493
pa
Evening star., 1953-11-23

BUICK 80 Riviera 2-dr.; Dynafiow,
r. and h. leather. trimmed uphol-
stery, 2-tone paint. clean through
out. A .snappy starter that won't
take anybody's dust: S1,195. Two
day, money-back trial; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
l3ll0 l4th st NO H-1111