davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
New Red Paper Appears

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. "a (P-
A new Communist publication,
Por La Paz Cfor peace, has ap-
peared in Buenos Aires. The
eight-page tabloid, distributed
through the mails in plain en-
velopes, replaces the Communist
daily La Hora (The Hour) which
was closed in 1850 by a congress
sional committee.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy and cooler today, high
about 60. Fair and cool tonight,
low IN the 40S. Tomorrow, some
cloudineSs and continued cool.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
cool today, high Sc to 81. Fair
and cool tonight. Tomorrow,
some cloudinesS and continued
cool.
Virginia-PaI'tly cloudy and
cool today, high in the COS. Fair
Evening star., 1953-10-25

the Republican. Not since 1917
when John Puroy Mitchell was
chosen mayor have the Repub-
licans elected a mayor on the
straight Republican ticket. The
late Mayor LaGuardia-once a
Republican-waS elected as a
fusion candidate, and so re-
elected.
The chance for Col. Riegelman,
therefore, in the coming election
rests on a divided Democratic
vote-and on the number of in
dependent voters who may decide
''it's time for a change" in city
administration. The Liberal
Party candidate, Mr.. HALEY, will
take votes which ordinarily would
go Democratic-certainly not
Republican. The American Labor
Party candidate, Mr.. McAvoy,
will have the Communist vote
and that of fellow travellers.
The Daily Worker has called
on the Communists to vote for
Mr.. Wagner-an Endorsement
which Mr.. Wagner hastened to
denounce as a kiss of death" /"
declaring he despiSes commu-
nism. The Communist Party
leader. however, has insisted the
Communists will vote for Mr..
McAvoy.
Voters Enthusiasm Weak.
From the start of mayoralty
campaign, the voters seem to
have taken little interest. They
have not been enthusiastic about
any of the candidates.
1t is estimated that the actual
vote on election day may be
down to 2 million, out of the
approximately "a million regis
tered voters. Of course, the
people may fool the politicians
and turn out in far greater num-
bers than expected-and upset
all calculations.
Observers here figure that un-
less there is an upset not now
expected, Mr.. Wagner will win
with a lead of from 100000 to
100000 over his Republican op-
ponent, Col. Riegelman, with
Mr.. HALEY running a rather
poor third.
Mr.. HALEY has made a rather
disappointing race. Remember
ing the success which attended
the television of the Kefauver
Senate Crime investigation hear
ings, and his own part in those
hearings as chief counsel for the
committee, Mr.. HALEY has used
television a lot in his campaign
ing. It hasn't been successful,
his critics say. He has been de-
Scribed as too smart-alecky or
too arrogant.
The Wagner supporters figure
that if the total vote is 100000,
Mr.. Wagner will have so percent.
or 100000 votes; that Mr..
Riegelman will have in the
neighborhood of 100000 votes
and Mr.. HALEY 100000.
The Riegelman campaigners
contend their candidate will win,
they say they have polls of theirs
that show surprising results in
favor of the Republican candi-
date in places where the Wagner
people least expect to be hurt.
They are not fixing any mar
gins of victory.
Col. Riegelman has centered
MS fire particularly on Mr..
Wagner recently. Among his
charges against the Democratic
is that Mr.. Wagner
will be influenced. If he be-
comes mayor, by Michael j. |
Quill, head of the transit Work. |
erS Union. Certainly Mr.. Oujl1 |!
Evening star., 1953-10-25

tration that
private indus
try in many
cases cannot
do the job as
efficiently as
t he Govern
ment, nor as
economically.
j a m e S A.
C a m p b e IL.
presi-
dent, in an ed
itorial in the
unions cur
rent iSS u e
saws the G0v-
Evening star., 1953-10-25

River Report.
(From U. S. EngineerS)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings Washington National Airport)
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct.
Noon ~ 50 Midnight
pm. -. - 80 4 am.
pm. 80 10 am
Evening star., 1953-10-25
The Federal Spotlight
Hoover Group to Probe Issue
of Industry VS.. GSA in Costs
By Joseph YOUNG

Can private industry things that Gov
ernnnent does and do it better and at less cost?
This of the questions the Commission
set to explore The implications for Federal employees are tre
mendous. A lot OF jobs involved.
The AFL American Federation of Government Employees feels
Evening star., 1953-10-25

and cool tonight. Tomorrow,
some cloudiness and little change
in temperature.
Winds - Northernly, 1920
miles per hour.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on Aug 81 and Sept.
Lowest. -. on March 2.
High and Low of Last 2i Hours.
High, 81. at 2'15 pm.
Low. AZ, at 3.45 am.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Scattered showers today Northern
portions of New England and the Upper Mississippi Valley
with occasional rain expected in Southern
light due for the Rockies with rain mr.
snow in Eastern Montana The Northeastern quadrant will
be cooler with warming trend western lakes region
soutnWestWard 70 AeXaS. ZAP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

the General Services Administra-
ton and the cleaning of Govern
ment buildings is a good illus
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Eide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey)
Evening star., 1953-10-25

better and more economical jol
Evening star., 1953-10-25

slonal committee.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Scholarships To
Oslo Summer School

DR.. Philip Boardman managing
director Of the Oslo University
Summer School for American
Students reports tina, to,si NJ
II full scholarrhips. earn uDrth
SIPS, and Is half scholarships.
equivalent n $40 eaea arc avail
able - date. and mofs MAJ h.
expected
The seventh sessior II me Oslo
Summer gehD,J HIil b. nsid from
June II y, August ?. 1861. ~ the
Same tBDs. tns CnlverstTs fnstl.
ips1 fpf EnRIlsn -i3pssking Teach
ers vii hin 80 third session. IN
tfia past slz PEARS. tidal III about
! 100 Emsrif ans have attended
the BDmfHsf f1hD0l ana the
Teachers Institute For catslog
and application blank. WITS 70.
Oslo GUNNER tssfl,,ol Admissions
Offlce. EN- ~ Olaf College.
Sorthfleid. MINI The desdiine for
applications is March 10.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Morse Investment Up 1907, Exports
80, Consumption 81, Population 16%

A comprehensive an deXtremely
detailed 1O-year survey of Nor
ways national accounts, recently
published by the Central Bureau
of Statistics in Oslo, reveals the
powerful strides made by Nor
wegian economy since 1880. From
the depression year of 1881 to the
peak of the postwar prosperity in
1851, the value of the national
product was just about doubled,
figured in fixed prices. The nation
al product represents the net
value of goods and services pro-
duced each year by Norwegian
capital and labor. Other econom-
ic data show corresponding
growth. Thus, in the same period,
gross capital investments rose by
1900, exports by nearly 500,
and private consumption by well
over $40. Meantime, the popula-
ton increased by 1850 while en-
ployment measured in man-years
rose by $40.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
High Investments

A series of interesting figures
serve to confirm that both savings
and investments have been at
high level in the postwar years.
Thus, the average volume of net
investments since 1947 has been
twice as high as in the depression
years of 1882 and 1888, when
Norway, on the other hand, had
an appreciable export surplus.
The rate of savings, in terms of
percentage of the national pro-
duct, shows strong fluctuations
from year to year. Disregarding
grants-in-aid and other gifts from
abroad, the rate of savings in
most of the postwar years has
been between Ia and 16 per cent,
rising to 2O.9% in the record
year of 1851. In the six years,
1861, foreign gifts constituted
Z, a, II, 81, 7.6 and % per
cent, respectively, of the nation
al product.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Morse Labor
Market Eased

The number of unemployed in
Norway rose to 1920 at the end
of last December. That is 1900
more than at the turn of 1851, and
the highest unemployment figure
for any December since the war.
Yet, it is only about 1870 of Nor
ways total labor force.
Mr.. Braathen believes the prob
lem is only of transitory nature
and that employment is bound to
pick up during April-May. By next
summer, he observes, most of the
work on defense buildings and in
stallations will be in full swing.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

TIE world-famous American
conductor Leopold Stowkowski
has accepted an invitation to take
part in the Bergen International
Festival to be held June lis, in
the city where Edward Grieg was
born. Mr.. Stokowski will conduct
two concerts by the Bergen SYM
phory Orchestra. Among other
internationally renowned artists
engaged for the two-week festival
are violinists Yehudi Menuhin and
Rich ardo Odnoposoff, pianists
Edwin Fischer and Rolf Riefling
ano Kristen Flagstad.
This year held in commemora-
ton Of the 10th anniversary of
Edward Grieg's birth, the Bergen
Festival will present an interest
ing variety OF music. drama and
Norwegian folklore.
II Edward Grieg's old home at
Troldhaugen there VIII be daily
song recitals featuring roUances
by the Norwegian composer.
TIE dramatic part Of the festi-
val program viii De in the capable
hano.s OF Den Rationale Scene
first theater to be established in
Norway - which is to perform
Masquerade a merry and capri
cious play by Ludwig Holberg, who
also was a native of Bergen. And
a pageant play. to be staged in
the courtyard of the medieval
Bergeahus fortress, will present
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

Church dignitaries from many
lands will attend colorful cere-
monies due to be held next July
in Trondheim, capital city of Sor-
Trondelag province in central
Norway. The festivities will mark
the S0Oth anniversary since Card
inal Nicholas Breakspeare, who
later became Pope Adrian ",
established the Nidaros Archbish-
opric in Trondheim. Scheduled to
be held July 1929, the celebra-
tions will coincide with the ami
versary of the death of King Olav
Haraldsson at the battle of Stikle-
stad, July 20, 1890. Norway's first
patron saint, King Olav the Holy
lies buried in the Nidaros Cath
edral, an imposing edifice from
the 18th century.
Writing in the Oslo paper At
tenposten, Bishop Fjellbu adds ::
THE rank of Archbishop was
abolished when the Reformation
came to Norway and it will never
be restored. Nevertheless, the
church we have today is linked to
the church that was organized in
1853 AID"
Trondheim, called Nidaros when
founded by King Olav Trygvason
in 99S AID. is situated where the
river of Nidelva flows into the
Trondheimsfjord, a long stretch
of water that is surrounded by
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Herring
Catches Pick
Up After Lag

The annual winter herring
fisheries off western Norway,
which started in the latter part of
January, have started to pick up
after frequent Interruptions
caused by rough weather.
The biggest catch ever landed in
a single day of the traditional
fisheries was recorded on Feb.
8 when the sea yielded well over
$4,000 tons of herring. In a few
hours, one purse-seine gang alone
caught herring valued at Kr.
10000. AS a whole, however, the
catch is tagging behind that Of
1852.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Norway's Princess
RagnhiId To Wed

Norway's Crown Prince Olav
and Crown Princess Martha an
nounced the engagement of their
oldest daughter, Princess Ragnild,
to Erling Lorentzen, the son of
an Oslo shipowner. The wedding
will take place this coming spring
in the Asker Church, just outside
Oslo, near Skaugum Mansion,
residence of the Crown Prince
family.
Now %. Princess Ragnild spent
nearly 5 years of her childhood
at Pook's Hill, near Bethesda,
Md. Reaching Cape Cod, Mass.
in July 1910, after escaping from
the Nazi who had overrun Nor
way, Crown Princess Martha and
her three children moved to Pook's
Hill in October of that year. They
stayed there until Norway was
liberated in 1945.
Thirty-year-old Erling Lorent-
zen was captain of Norwegian
commando company and a men,
Der of the royal escort when he
first met his fiancee in 1945. Lat
er. he entered his fathers extern
sive shipping business. In 1913,
Mr.. Lorentzen attended the Har-
ward Business School.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Large Morse Sums
To NATO Defenses

The Government has submitted
proposals to Parliament outlining
further plans for defense construc-
ton and installations in Norway,
to be jointly financed by the
members of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization in the the
period up to July l, 1854.
Under the revised plans for the
jointly financed program in the
3-year period ending July /, 1854.
the cost of the infrastructure pro-
jects in Norway will amount to
kr. ATS million. Norways share in
the cost will be about 154 million.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

DR.. Aasulv Loddesol, director of
the Norwegian Bog Society. re-
ports that nearly 14% of the
total area under cultivation in
Norway was formerly bog. This
land now yields nearly 300 million
fodder units year, valued at Kr.
100 million.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Trondheim To Observe Anniversary

rich farm and forest land. The
third largest city in Norway, pop
ulation $1,000, Trondheim is a
busy trading and industrial center.
Among it's many excellent schools
is the Norwegian Institute of
Technology.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

Princess Astrtd. youngest
daughter Of Crown Prince Olav
and Grown Princess Martha. came
OF legal age on FEB. H. when she
reached II.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

The Government has fixed the
date for the 1853 Norwegian Par
liamentary elections. They will be
held on Monday, October IL.
+
NOrway's first theater COM
muter train Gently brought
nearly 700 people from Halden to
see a performance at the Peoples
Theater in Oslo. AS a special in
ducement, railway fares were cut
500
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

26lI1 AyENIDA ORTEGA
MY BEAUTIFUL VISTA DEL ORC IS FOR SALE
Units inc property
Cant Lot l9OxsO The buildings
lbedroom units Approximately 1000 plus
the bedr Beautiful California
BLOCK construction and aluminium easement window
Is used almost exclusively all
baths and showers Each nicely
All
Buildings constructed story
approximately $1,000
write to the name and address above for information.
sale-death
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
StokowsN To Bergen Festival In June
Great Artists In Big Attraction

Norway's characteristic folk mel
odies and picturesque folk dances.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
TRAILERs

GLIDER 1851; bedrm., 81 IT,. all
modern. Sold new $4,495; must sac
VIII sell to the highest bidder. vii
finance part OF 1t nee. Cal
Is-FT. DE LUKE aluminium trayel
sraasS srailsF; s1a6o; sleeps four so
WANTED-will trade 6 rms. Of furni-
ture and cheap rent for house
trailer. II. 7-1l06. Or sell. a
35-FT. 1881 Royal spartanett.
soeo sqass tralsr o4 assume saee eoeR GRa cDn DTcs
seen at 2S 4th st.. Cherry Hill
Trailer Park. Beltsvilie. Nd. -3
shsaPi ao' Rh MIS- 12ls RoskyllIs RRopgRs' gIks' Ms
eaP1st sS6 1872 a2 s2ft sDt hesssH Gs fS z
as PALACE. owner transferred, must
sell. 8! Park dr., 1744 Richmond
scTGlF eHE Hlsa 'aa. ys Ss,. well equipped, r rea
+ gsnssE4s: sgiSs ": Ess' sss: a6a fr::
Trailer Tnn4d c9sch s and Ser eanS 6Mc tTsee sse6;
GMC seton. Asp. pickup truck:
poncho top: fully equip: never used
commercially. Inspect any time at
1901 L st. NV, opp. Thomson
School. (Res. Mrs. Grace Gray de
Long.l Call ME. a-5234. 3
GENERAL l949. 30 #. Excellent con-
dition. Cherry Hill Trailer Park,
Berwyn, Nd, Lot No. l. Il
PVT. TRAILER. 5xS box, spare tire.
ska tarp. JU 1890. II
2-WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER, home
made. solidly constructed. aesttonna or
more capacity, S35. AID 4-6102.
TRAVELO, 2I-ft.. 1850: sleeps 4;
fully equip; good condition: $3.50.
Lot s. Temple Trailer Village, Alex
Colonial. ia4s. e5-ft.. aluminium.
excellent condition: sleeps 4. Cedar
3-3767
3O-FT.. all aluminium; sleeps 4; bath
rm.; excel cond.: S1,S50; orig.
81. 700. AP. 1904. =
LUGGAGE TRAILER, 2-wheel: 4x7
IT.; new tires: taillights; steel frame,
Call IA, S-S135 ~
Evening star., 1953-11-01
GARAGES

PARKING FACILITIES (lot). down.
town Washington, for trucks. Rea-
sonable rates. 440 M st. NV. In
ouire MIR. SATTLER. NE. S-SS33.
DOWNTOWN GARAGE or warehouse.
rear GA NJ ST. NV, 1900 SO. it,.
Immediately available. Also 3.100 IT.
on M st. on which we will build
warehouse to suit. Inquire MRS.
HEAD. Ii. 7-94O0, or see YOUR real
estate broker
THREE LARGE PARKING SPACES
in rear of 1903 You st. NV. Avail
able Immediately. Call Mr.. Evans,
B. F. SAUL CO., Ma. S-2100. Il
DBLE. STONE GARAGE, good stor-
age; alley; $685. 9TH st. NV: $40
GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE. all
brick, elec., 23x23; nr. r.r. siding.
vic, 18th and Franklin ne. RA s.
DBL. GAR. brick, ireproof, concrete
f., 400 SO. IT. Ideal storage. Rear
1904 Belmont st. NV. HU. 3-SS44
GARAGE FOR sALE-Large, gal
vanized metal. SIT. door; excellent
i2-CAR-Rear 723 Sth st. ne. Wide
alley. Auto or storage. Elk. $4,000
sun. ia. $500.
WANTED-GARAGE near Columhil
rd. and Conn. ave. NV. for ! or
ears. co. b-4603.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$4,000 end TRUST NOTES, payable
S31 per month. Due and payable ir
z yrs, Good makers. Nearby Mont
GO; property. Priced $1,000. JU
1st TRUST NOTE, $4,000. payable
SerbtE SfS mOEMt6 EMt66 sWhits SsSG RR RnFsndyTms1. EIm
PHREY. RE 7-2295. -6
$4,000 FIRST TRUST at 6es Sc.
cured by income property in D. C
for sale. Box 9S-T, Star.
FIRST TRUST NOTE. Silver sprinr
property. face value SS.35o at .5es
So discount. JU. 5-9S47.
BRICK RAMBLER, Falls Church. Va
So. 500 2nd trust. sc; $55
monthly; white mortgagor; $11 200
B. and L. lst trust. 30e6 discount
ses. $50 monthiy, due 'pT and d"p payabis SrSL
in years list trust approx SIS.
900; detached $4,000 stone. s
Tooms). To be sold only in conjunc.
tion with 2nd trust note on 234-t
55th st. ne, $4,000. 6ec (apts,1
$50 monthly, bal in z yrs. SOC,
discount on both.
APARTMENT HOUSE g units. a
1907 T st. n.w), S5,450. SO. $6t
monthly. bal. due in 5 years; Is
trust 50 900. b. and /. 300 d Scount
S-YEAR NOTE, $4,000, SO, $35 pc
month with bal. in 3 years; So. DOT
1st trust with private investor; de
at 21st and Upshur sts. ne; 33q
discount. H. LLOYD HOLLANDER
HE. 4-6617 Sun. or Elk. 3-340S Mon
Evening star., 1953-11-01
MOTORCYCLES

CUSHMAN 81; new headlight, fuel
line and chain: accessories; good
motor; tires; S125. oV. 3-4s34,
1850 BsA. e50-c.c. twin; perfect
cond. Just spent $175 fixing UP tx
keep. Must sell now. $500 or best
offer. TIE. 6-S156. Il
VINCENT BLACK SHADOW, complete
overhaul; paint. tires in good shape
Best offer. OIL. 4-6225. a
BSA 1852 Golden Flash; saddlebags
new chains, full race cams, S.5 to ]
compr. OIL. 4-5R10. Il
MOTORBIKE 80 Whizzer; in good
condition. SS5, or best offer. Cal
OV 3-2312. Il
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1850 ia" o.h.v.;
1000 actual miles, completelS
equipped. S575. .JU. 9-1455. i
H. d. 32-74 o,h.v. Best offer. Ii
HARIEY-DAv1DsoN. lIfSi 1s4e, "A Gu, in
S125 or best cash offer. JE. 4-3253
l102 Seaton lane, Falls church, Va
MOTORCYCLE - New 1852 AIS,
500 cubic cent. single cylinder
mileage, LOO. 5000. JU. 9-6463
Evening star., 1953-11-01
AVIATION

A AND E MAINTENANCE, Hyd,
Field; weekend special from the Isl
70 the 7th. Top overhaul on Con.
tinental, A65. $50; CS5. $59; majol
plus parts. Call Hyde Field or 10
7-2S45. Il
FAIRCHILD "a Ranger 1916, Temct
built. 4 place. cost SS,S75. without
radio low frequency 2-way marco
VHF. RCA loop, directional finding!
antenna,, full blind instruments, orig
maroon ana cream, wheel pants
spinner, 126 mi. per at 60es power
total aircraft $40 hrs. engine l2t
hrs since new licenses Feb. 1854
perfect, 50, $50 or offer. Trade dowr
or UP, EVANDER M. BRITT. Attor
ney Box ass. Lumberton. N. C
Tele. 6459 1915. 515S. II
ERCOUPE-c-s5. 163 hours tota
time since new, many extras
S1,396. JE. 2-0096.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
TRUCKS FOR SALE

unit at RO veTg esneI low cost sSa vs. motOT
condition inside and out Is very
FoSD s5sila s0Si N St. s02S nw Ab 6R&%A1 sS1s5
CHEVROLET '53 1-ton panel 700
finance LA. 6-61S4. Il
CHEVROLET 81 1-ton panel; radio
sell. $3.50. HE. 4-7913. i
DODGE PICKUP '51. excel. cond.
$500. JU. 9-2752. .
DODGE 80 h-ton panel; exception
S525 10. S-7562.
FORD '46 dump, with cab shield and
buy for sos. PARKWAY FORD,
3051 M st. NV. AID. 2-01S5.
FORD 1852 F-S tractor; sleeper cab
mobile trailer; unit will carry 81.
900 lbs. legal pay load through
Virginia.; regular haul both direc.
tionsi Cash needed. $1,000. Call RE
CHEVROLET 1s4s Ha-ton panel truck
S400. WA. 7-0441. l.
CHEVROLET 1946 A-ton panel, S1S5
Trailer. farm-type. $1OO. ST. . g.
CHEVROLET 1853 h-ton panel; al
1915 Columbia rd. NV. CO. 5-6133
FORD '53 VS.; large pickup 1-ton;
metal, body 9x4x2 it.: H. D. trans
Priced $225 below current retail
spare tire; turn sigs.. heater. See
on lot at Henry & Cameron sts.
Alexandria, then write Box 2065
1ATERNArfoNAL AT1i: "a 1851 1-1so istor 81
cally. low mileage. Must sell. Make
INTERNATIONAL vANETTE, panel.
cond;; good body, etc; S265. 10
LoWBSXs eISfS5X ,s); one so-ton tandem
/ TRIAL MOTOR CO., 2804 jeff. Davis
hwy, Arl. OF. 4-7520. OV! 3-1500.
CHEVROLETS. so h-ton pickup (2j
TO- choose from both carry our
asking M"@fs Price Of OF only W s7s5. t" Wis. IS.
SINGER CHEVROLET Co, Seven
Corners, Falls Church. Va. JE. q
S5R S5I ss 49,, Fs a. 5ssr x54E stsss sss
FoRb FS5eE 1851 sS St. GsG; NV Ab h6N&SA1 s.S1s5
FORD 80 S-cyl. k-ton panel. New
dark blue paint Job. Very gooc
tires, $795; sTEUgARRT TRUCK
GENTESoj fEl gEESsojaSS'o SSoOl West Va ave. ne
G.MM.C. '5s ila-ton pickup; excellent
tires: very clean 7h-ft. PICKUP
body. $945. STEUART TRUCK CEN.
TER, 2OO1 West Va. ave. ne. LA
F00RDD" as 2-ton dump; mechanic.
special, SSa5. sTEUART TRUCK
| CENTER. 2001 West Va. ave. ne
CHEV. '52 dump, 3-yard body, cab
shield. all signal lights, 2-speed rear
i1eavy-duty Jobs, only ST ,s95. PARK
WAYs-FoRD, 3051 M st. NV. AD
sTUbfEBAKER E6 Fl; AZ 1h-ton packag,
sLTTg sssIiyTegry; ry;r B0ysrt9yn body $5SS SGG,
FORD 40 1a-ton panel; has had gooc
dition; 1915, 10. S-7562.
FORD so 1a-ton Courier. Light blut
finish; Magic Air heater; E1tra seat eat
Sos0d1o W. Virginia ave. ne, LA
FORD 80 1h-ton dump; ready tc
TSIl; TH . JE1o Sl2o or will accept best offer
FoED Sdst9 Il 81 DUMP cut your sEuckne
cab interior excellent and heater,
only .S1,795. PARKWAY-FORD,
3051 M st. NV. AID. 2-01S5.
excellent tires; S645. terms. 3345
Benning I'd. me-. Ii. 3-6555.
FORD 81 h-ton panel; excel mech
cond.; needs little metal work: sac.
S395, terms. ACME MOTORS, 2I34
| K ST. NV.
CHEVROLET 1850 1-ton pickup; ex-
cellent condition; S695. XII. S-2042.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

CADILLAC, 1947 4-dr. sedan; radio,
repairs. .S375 or will sell parts.
911f l4th st. NV.
TRUCK BODY-12-ft. stake: good
condition. Reasonable. JU. 9-J576.
ACCES. from service station whole
sale S170; all for S125. JU. $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Star


When you decide to sell something
you own, you will obtain speedy, sat-
isfactory results from Star Classified.
And the cost will be very small, too.
The Evening and Sunday Star pub
lish more Classified Ads than the
three other Washington newspapers
combined.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
End TRUSTS
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest, and give you any bal
ance in cash. Call MR. MILLER.
ME. S-1220; evenings, LA. 6-5194.
2nd AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate Service Call MA. S-654O
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1014 K St NV 11th and K)