davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Why Give Your Dog Ulcers?
Just Relax and He Will Too

to the door when the bell rings,
then his dog probably is the
kind. that leaps to its feet and
rushes to the door at his
masters heels with a bark harsh
enough to. drive off a dear
friend"
On the other hand, says DR..
Bolton, if the master is casual
about answering a ring and just
saunters to the door, the dog
will be casual, too. In fact, he
might even sleep through the
whole thing.
Wire-haired terriers, Boston
bulls and cocker spaniels are the
most susceptible to nervous
troubles and ultimately ulcers,
DR.. Bolton says.
The most placid types and
least likely to follow the owner
to a pSychiatrist's couch are
Great Danes, bloodhounds.
collles, Boxers and English bulls.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
MeCarthy's Charges
Cut Ship Building in
u. s, Paper Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, April 18.-The
Baltimore Sun said tonight
American shipyards have lost
construction of at least 435,0OO
tons Of tankers for Greek ship
owners, some of whom blamed
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin.
It quoted a Greek shipper as
saying an additional 18O, 900 tons
scheduled for operation under
the American flag may not be
built unless the "unwarranted
attacks" are halted.
Place Blame on Three.
Helen Delich of the Sun said in
a story from New York that
Greek Shipowners Queried on the
matter blamed:
u. Senator McCarthy's con-
tinuing charges against Greek
shipoWners as a whole, despite
the fact that many of them have
not been carrying any inbound
traffic to the Communist Far
East for more than two years.
."2. Delays and burdensome
conditions imposed by the Mari
time Administration in admins
tering conditions for the building
of ships.
SO. The Justice Departments S
prolonged investigation as to
whether tankers bought under
the ship sales act of 1946 were
purchased under fraudulent cir
cumstances."
The article quoted L. r. San
ford, president of the Shipbuild-
ers Council of America, as say
ing: washington is driving all
foreign ship construction away
from our yards" He said this
was particularly serious" at a
time the national administration
has eliminated all construction
subsidies fro mthe fiscal 1854
budget.
Building Worlds Largest.
One of the Greek ship opera
tors queried was Stavros Mar
chos, who The Sun says will own
IL million tons of tankers-one-
fourth the amount of the Ameri-
can Merchant Marine-when his
current program is completed.
Mr.. Marches is currently build
ing a 45,O0O-ton tanker-the
worlds largest-at the Bethle-
hem Quincy Yard.
Miss Delich said he has been
the chief target of criticism
against the Greek shippers and
quoted him as saying he had
decided against placing further
orders for tankers with American
shipyards because of "the present
state of affairs"
Mr.. Sanford said foreign
tankers have formed the back
bone of private shipbuilding in
the United States since the end
of the war" The Sun survey
showed Greek owners among
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Fireman Killed, 8 Hurt
As Two Engines Collide


BALTIMORE. April 18.-One
fireman was killed and eight per-
sons we've injured, one critically
late today when two fire engines
collided, one of them crashing
into a tailor shop in downtown
Baltimore. SIG
1t. Oscar Sitter was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Mercy Hospital.
The eight injured men in
cluded five f1remen.
The fire department engine
and a salvage corps truck on the
way to a blaze in a vacant house
collided and "all of the men
flew up in the air." one witness
said.
One of the vehicles was driven
across the intersection by the
impact and rammed into a tailor
shop, injuring Abraham Letvin,
the tailor.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Law Finally Catches Up
With Driver After II Years
Ry the A..ociosed Pres,

HAGERSTOWN. Md, April 18.
The law finally caught up to-
day with 32-year- -old John Lewis
Loar. who admitted he had been
driving an automobile since he
was IS but never had drivers
license.
Loar, who works at Spring
Grove State Hospital, was SEN
fenced to three days in the WASH
ington County jail for driving
without a license.
Magistrate William Kreyken-
bohm asked him why he never
had obtained one.
Loar explained he is a careful
driver and he figured he'd never
need license.
Deputy Sheriff Lester Isangole
arrested Loar on April 8 after he
was involved in a minor accident
with another car near Hagers-
town.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
BY the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April
18. - What happens to you
shouldn't happen to your dog.
Otherwise, the dog may get
ulcers, too.
Nervous people make nervous
! dogs, says DR.. Glenn Bolton.
veterinarian. A dog definitely
can acquire gastric or duodenal
ulcers, DR.. Bolton says, as a re-
suit of bad handling.
PETS usually take on their
owners traits" the veterinarian
said. THE way a dog is handled,
taught and fed determines his
personality. Environment is the
big factor-whether he's mis-
treated or confined or made fear
full through mishandling.
IF the owner is the kind of
person who jumps and rushes
Evening star., 1953-04-19
English Speaking Union
Gives Annual Awards
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-Car-
roll Binder, editorial editor of
the Minneapolis Tribune. was
named today to receive the top
better understanding" award
Of the English Speaking Union.
The unions distinguished
award" also went to Seymour N.
Siegel, director of New York
City's municipal broadcasting
system.
The awards are given annu-
ally to newspaper and radio fig
ureS for their contributions to
international cooperation.
News reporting awards will go
to Alfred Friendly of the Wash
ington Post and John Thompson
of Radio Station KNBC, San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Hugerstown Police
Microphone Stolen
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 18.
Someone stole radio micro
phone right from under the
Hagerstown police departments
nose early today.
The scene of the thievery was
the police department garage in
the basement of city hall. De-
partment headquarters is on the
fourth floor.
Besides taking a mike out of
one of the prowl cars, the in
truder disconnected mikes on
two motorcycles and another one
in the patrol wagon.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

VtllOs uN. 4-S757. WA. 1859,
Evening star., 1953-04-19

principal customers of the yards.
1t said ships known to be lost
to American Shipyards include
three 45,000-ton tar1kers and ten
30,0OO-ton ships. The threatened
loss of 10000 tons still on the
drawing-board stage would in
clude six more 3O,O0O-ton
tankerS, The Sun said.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
FOUND.

BOXER. female. vic. OF Bethesda. Call
OIL. 4-l546.
SWestSate Mont CO..; nH1g oWner 'Vund or rood ID
home. Ju. s9447.
DOG, lge.. mixed hound. white and
brown: very friendly; vicinity Rock
vile; owner or new home. JU. S-9447.
BOG, medium size. long hair. black, fe-
male, Stand-up ears: vic. Conn. ave
and Woodley I'd. April II. Took to
D. C. Pound.
GRENCH POODLE, black. male vicinity
18th st. and Pa. ave. s e., April H.
Phone Ii. 4-7192. -21
RgsiIT Rir S sShnsgzsF ayssEz tyPs; West ISayatts-
Evening star., 1953-04-19
lruqi Ancient Names

BAGHDAD.-Iraq has been
known in the past by the names
Babylonia, Assyria and Mesopo-
tamia.
, 1953-09-08

The SIS aTHEM1STOCLES"
is scheduled to sail from New
Orleans September 9th, Mo-
bile September 18th, ard is
due at Frederiksted Septeni-
Der 22nd, via Jamaica, Haiti,
La Romano Dom. Rep1 & st.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Dominica, Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
ALcOA co. Inc
, 1953-09-08
Shipping News

The SIS aALCOA RANG
Err" IS scheduled to sail from
Baltimore September 21st,
New York September 18th, q
IS due at Frederiksted October
Srd, via San Juan & ST. Tho
mas, accepting freight for We
neuzela and Paramaribo.
, 1953-09-08
DREAM CONE TRUE
N D SEPTEMBER 6TI

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 9TH the Charles HarwoOd
Memorial Hospital was formally dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies conducted by leading government officials ana
citizens. The program which started at 500 o'clock had as
Hs highlight an address by Governor de Castro and also g
message from the Secretary of the Interior delivered BY AS
sistant Secretary. Anthony Lausi. The Governor not only took
time out .to laud the former Governor, but pointed out the
role the new hospital would play in the Lite Of the entire
Island.
MANY OF US recall the day in 1914 when announcement
,uos made that the then Governor had secured an %appropria-
lion of 10 millions for public works construction. The p'r-
! Vas two-foId. First. such permanent Institutions as
schools hospitals, and the like should be properly and ef-
f;ciantlv housed il modern buildings Second, the program
would provide work for many people over at least q I'VE
year period.
"a HONOR THE GOVERNOR monster parade and
nroqran were staged with the entire Island parclpatng i
was a grand day. People were rejoicing and N hign sP1l's'
and with the fullest justification, since everyone could cream
st BIG things is come. Finally, nearly loyears later, we arg
seeing the accomplished fact.
THF ARWOO MEMORIAL Hospital was built to
accommodate sixty-two beds, has all the necessary iaDofa-
tories. space for clinics, X-Ray rooms, nurses room, oI1ees
and continent. and should therefore be ready to offef tne
best service this place has eyer seen.
n IS FITTING THAT the hospital bears the name OF
the man whose efforts made possible the necessary aPPro-
priations. 1t IS an honor well deserved;
The main objection to waiting
for an ideal mate is that you get Hanover J9SUIdlCE III
overlooked by others who aresdo-i
ing the same thing writes Fire and Hurricane
tOR PRINTING IS { Q Msssos. asen
~rrn CnrrT Nj TRY A~n+s
, 1953-09-08

The main objection to waiting
for an ideal mate is that you get
overlooked by others who are do
ing the same thing.
, 1953-09-08

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1853
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Federal Budget
Program Topic

Closer liaiSon between the leg
islative and executive branches
of Government and larger stats
for the Senate and House appro-
priations committees were some
Of the means suggested yester-
day by a panel of economic ex-
perts for streamlining Federal
budget making.
The workshop was sponsored
by the District League of Women
Voters. Representatives of busi-
ness. civic, labor. teachers, vet
erans and women's groups took
part in the discussion, held in
the Editors Building.
Panel participants were Fran
els Cawley, Society for the
Advancement of Management;
Howard B. Myers, staff director
Of the Committee for Economic
Development: Carl w. Tiller, Bu-
reau Of the Budget. and Harold
Metz, Brookings Institution.
Mrs. Lloyd Luther, league pres
ident, opened the meeting, and
Mrs. Richard SimonSon, CO.
chairman of the leagues Com
mittee on Congress and the Bud
get, was moderator for the work
shop.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
UJA Luncheon
Nets $31,285

The 1853 United Jewish Ap-
peal Women'S Division campaign
for greater Washington was
launched yesterday with a $3.50
minimum advanced gifts lunch
con which netted $31 ,285 toward
the campaign.
Honor guest at the luncheon,
held at the home of Mrs. Ben
jamin Ourisnan, was Mrs. Albert
Pilavin of Providence, r. l., ma
tional women's chairman of the
UJA.
Mrs Pilavin made an appeal
for support of this years cam
paign.
Pointing out that Israel "is
still the only place where the
door is open for Jewish immigra-
tion." the national UJA women's
chairman expressed hope that
perhaps a softening of the Rus
sian attitude" would result in
many Jews being able to come
from behind the Iron Curtain.
The next event in the local
campaign will be a 500 mini
mum gift luncheon at noon
Wednesday in the Hotel Statler
Mrs. Estelle Kaufman is chair
man of advanced gifts, and Mrs.
Samuel Dodek is overall chair
man of the drive.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
|CroWnedHe0ds
| At Bal de Tete

1t looked like an amusing
mixed up coronation ceremony
was going on at the Sulgrave
Club last evening when the
Waltz Group of Washington
staged its annual Bal de Tete
This years headdress ball had
royalty as it's motif so the
crowned heads that f1ocked tc
the dance at the club were some
thing to behold.
Members had been notified of
this feature party of the waltz
series by Royal Proclamation
which informed recipients that
prizes would go to those best
exemplifying the most royal
couple. the most majestic mon
arch, the queenliest queen, lese
majesty and noblesse oblige. The
latter. Of course, provided the
most scope for the imaginative.
Meyer Davis played for the
dancers in the ballroom and
Devron with his "fiddlers three"
provided music for the cabaret
downstairs.
Dinner parties preceding the
bah dotted the town. Among
dinner hosts were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Harry Temple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Kidder. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Morris and Mr.. Jack
Logan.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
ROn1uIOs
Give PARTY

Turkish Ambassador and Nine
Erkin were entertained at din.
ner last evening by Philippine
Ambassador and Mrs. Carlos
Romulo. The party was given
in the Embassy on Sheridan
Circle.
Guests included Ceylon Am
baSsador Sir Claude Corea anc
Paraguayan Ambassador anC
Sonora de Boettner. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Aime j. For
and and Representative Edna
Kelly were in the COM
pany and others included DR..
and Mrs. William F. Rienhoff
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine
Stackelberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene C. Pulliam, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic S. Marquardt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francisco C. Delgado OF
Manila, who are spending a few
days in Washington; Mrs. AL
bert PierSon and Mr.. Lyle Will
son
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Society and Club News
Lyndon Johnsons Entertain
For Hobbys and Andersons

Democratic members of the
Eisenhower cabinet were enter
tanned at an official filled recep-
ton yesterday. Democratic Sena-
tor Lyndon Johnson, Minority
Leader of the Senate, and Mrs.
johnson gave a huge reception
in honor Of Welfare Secretary
Oveta Culp Hobby and former
Gov. William Hobby, and Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. An
derSon.
Some four hundred or more
guests gathered in the Carlton
Room of the Carlton Hotel be-
tween $50 and 7:30 o'clock to
shake the hands of this solid
Texas contingent. All six. the
hosts and four guests of honor,
stood in the receiving line which
formed in the North Lobby that
leads into the Carlton Room.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Raymond Wallace. %, 2os Morgan st
NV, and Margaret Davis, 32, IA
william stameIos, "a, 1924 Mckinley st
1927 Mckinley st. NV.
Melvin Hutchinson. 1s. and Sally Rob-
Edwin stohlman, 81. Chevy Chase. Md.
and Ruth Madden, A. 300 Massa-
chusettS ave. NV.
John and Ksnnins' sn1I H. e. Alsxandris' 1SY Va
Howard Dewain, 1s. Rogers Heights. Md,
and Alma Becker. Is. % Galveston
Delois johnson, "a. Ft. Myer, Va. and
Ruthie Brown, 23. 1131 Euclid st.
William Brown. ir., 80. 211s T st; s.e,,
and Billie Via, "a. 5O2 Atlantic st.
George Cooper, AZ, 71a 10th st. NV,
=. and Susie Higsss; AZ, 21oa F St; NV;
dero sf bot of Baitimore snd eea0he
Jonas jenkins. %, 547 Mellon st. s.e.,
and Carol Johnson, 10, Ill Raleigh
Albert Kananui, 25. Ft. Myer. Va. and
SettS ave. NV.
Melvin Ii WiIiisrnS; ls; 1918 18th vdz st; NV.
william Simpson, %. 31e upshur st.
NV, and Margaret Sanford, 90. 303
Earl DH Hunter ~ "a, and jeanne Garcia. 20.
both of Deland. Fla.
James Huntley, 81. 1899 Quincy st. NV,
and Deborah Mcclinton. 49, 1900 Har-
Miiton Jones. Soi 10. b1s Somerset pl. NV.
and Betty Dumas, %, 412 Longfellow
Edwin Guenther, jr., "a, Alexandria,
Va; and Peggy Burroughs, 90 1850
charles aries r, Ross. s;e AZ, and Rosie Smith. 80,
both Of 1918 Church st; NV.
James Overtoom. %. College Park. Md.
and Marie Barry. "a, 1875 Bird st. ne.
William Wanbaugh. %. 503S Macarthur
blvd. NV. and Nancy Lane 90 3111
nnawgo nw and and Virginia Moneymaker' 10
Robert johnson, %. Glenn Dale. Md,
and Sylvia spriggs. Is. 4101 H ST.
Charles Vinegar, .ir.. 81, -Takoma Park,
Md;; Sta:v,is. and Me Patricia Mccrum' 1s' Hs-
August Gibson, 20, Riverdale. Md. and
Nathanael Carter. Is. 100 4th 81 St. ne,
and Sarah Francis, 10. Takoma Park,
Basil Gordon, jr.. e1, 1924 9th st. NV,
and Joan Stockton: 10; $50 st. ne
'0an and Miriam Gorman Is. fsssfEi ss44 seecSei chez
Norman NSfi Jones. %, es5 Anacostia ave
ne: and Ruth Mahoney. 10. S771
HAYES St; ne. ~
Sc. and Evelyn Mcdonald. 20. 22Is
Joseph Foster. "a. sth and SITS. Sc,
and Mary Graham. "a. 3os 34th st,
william Hisdon. "a, catonsyille, Nd. and
Jacqueline Meneratti. "a. 1901 Liv-
lngSton ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
YWCA Week
Observance Set

The YWCA's of the greater
Washington area will join with
associations throughout the Ma
tion in celebrating National
YWCA Week.
The observance will inaugu-
rate the YWCA campaign to in
crease national membership by
100000 before the centennial
Celebration in 1855.
The weeks events will open
tomorrow with celebration of
YWCA Day in the churches.
Local associations participate
ing include the Washington
YWCA, Phyllis Wheatley YWCA,
Alexandria YWCA and its Mary
Mcleod Bethune Branch, and
the YWCA Of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Mission Helpers

The Auxiliary of the Mission
Helpers of the Sacred Heart will
hold a silver tea from 3 to
pm. tomorrow in st. Francis
Xavier School, Twenty-Seventh
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Mrs. Edward Connery is chair
man.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Mrs. johnson led the cookbook.
ing feminine half of the line-ur
in a smart, off the shoulder dres.
with an oldfashioned pink nose.
gay at the waist and topped BY
a small hat of matching pink
flowers.
The Vice President and Mrs
Nixon and fully a quorum of the
Senate were present, along with
the Texas delegation of the
House of Representatives. For.
mer Speaker Sam Rayburn wa
the dean of this group.
Secretary of the Treasury ano
Mrs. Humphrey and Attorney
General and Mrs. Brownell were
among other cabinet members
present. Secretary of the All
Force and Mrs. Talbot and Mrs
John A. Floberg. wife of the AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy
were there. Mr.. Floberg is off on
Navy business trip.
A flock of Texas editors, here
for the annual meeting of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors. were at this party honor
ing the two publishers of the
Houston PoSt-Mr. and Mrs
Hobby.
There was Arthur Laro of the
Post. Felix Mcknight of the
Dallas News. w. w. Ward of the
Beaumont Journal, James Cham
bers, Mason Walsh and Albert
Jackson of the Dallas Times
Herald, Houston Harte of the
San Angelo Standard Times, M.
E. Walter of the Houston Chron-
icle, Edward Pooley of the Ell
Paso Herald Post, Bill Hooten of
the Ell Paso Times, Rhea Howard
of the Wichita Falls Times, and
Charles Guy of the Lubbock Ava
lanche Journal.
In the diplomatic contingent
present were French Ambassador
and Nine. Bonnet and Chinese
Ambassador and Nine. Koo.
From the services came Army
Chief of Staff and Mrs. ]. Law
ton Collins, Air Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Hoyt Vandenberg and
Navy Chief and Mrs. William
Fechteler.
Miss Diana Taylor of Santa Fe
N. Mex, niece of the hostess
was at the party. A student at
Vassar College. she is down here
for the week end.
AuchincIoss Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss took over the 1925 F Street
Club last evening for the bridal
supper of the latter's daughter,
Miss Lee Bouvier, and Mr..
Michael Temple Garfield. Their
wedding takes place today in
Holy Trinity Church.
Members of the family, bridal
party and out-of-town guests
only comprised the large party.
Mrs. Auchincloss' father, Mr..
James T. Lee of New York, was
there and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
d'Olier, of Wynnewood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Churchill
of New York, the groom's STEP
father and mother. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cass Garfield of New York,
his father and stepmother, were
guests at the supper and also his
aunt, Miss Mary Garfield, and
his uncle. Mr.. Richard Emmet
of Glenhead, L. l.. and Mrs.
Emmett.
Mr.. Auchincloss' sister and her
husband, the Wilmarth Lewises
of Pennington, Conn.,, were
there, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheldon Whitehouse of New
York and Newport and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sloan Colt of New York.
Washington cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Auchincloss, were also
in the gathering. The hosts
son, Mr.. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
jr., was the only member of the
immediate family absent. A STU
dent at the University of Beirut,
Lebanon. he is currently on a
spring trip to Khartoum. Africa.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. 1G,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
No FERRIES: OR TOLL BRIDGES
7sllaXss DR. VI ?: IN 81 EACH

YOUR PRIVILEGES At
DRUM POINT BEACH
Ownership of any site at Drum
Point Beach entities you to the
following privileges:
I Use Of the largest and most
beautiful beach on Chesapeake
Boy.
: Full use Of 3 deep-woter piers
providing sofe anchorage for
yacht or Fowboot.
Z Use Of four large fresh woter
lakes, teemine with fish.
A Fishing, Grabbing, boating,
canoeing, swim ing and
countless other wonderful oe-
tivities.
< Membership privileges at the
new Surf n Sand Beech Club
for a nominal yeorIy fee.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
AVIATION

'46 LUSCOMBE, ga fabric wing; II.
cense out. Must sell. Sacrifice. OF
4-S275. -2S
IERCOUPE '46: 200 total time, 2-waS
radio. new fabric, new glass, new Ii.
cense. Can be. seen at Piney Point
Md. Call Great Mills 270. -2S
AERONCA CHIEF, fuselaRe com.
plete; l Champion fuselaee dam.
aged; / set wings, need recovering
ELLswoRTH worm AVIATION, Is Hdy,
Field. Clinton. Md; Flying club
$40 fee. So SOLO. Sc dual; tiedoWr
$3.50. Hard runways. Sales.
TAYLORCRAFT, 1e46; top overhaul
IN 600 good cond;, Snnd;, $500. Call An.
Lee Airport. Annapolis, Md. -2s
ERCOUPE, Sb h.p.. 20 hrs. sine,
m.o.h. on engine and aircraft
Fully equipped. $1,000. JE. 2-OO96
CESSNA AT 100: full electrical, low
time since top, 2-way radio, meta
prop. WA. 1882.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
TRUCKS
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

ALyIs '62 cOny;. sS:s7S. ..,sts; .As '1icS,
81, f,0S5. Sl Nc. $1.1e5; ,6S Mer-
eedes S2.475; '53 Austin sedapn
8 Il 4T Scrrs@ So canR al1menl slsss. ssSanb bs M6
Si.5S5. 80 Austin. s49s s,1S nm.
distributor for NC, Morris. AustiT
Martin. Rolls Royce. Bently. jag
uar. Hillman. Sunbeam. Humber
Mereedss; Alfs Rome. Romeo n.s,.r rerTcri' al. al.
zcr, Nash. Bugatti Porsche. B. n. W.,
Alfa Romeo. Lea Francis. Armstrong
Sidley, Morgan, Volkswagen- JACK
ANGLIA i94s 2-dg;; a.; tan. with hesser;
AGsTiN GsSS 10 is4s '1DSss' 4eas.; excellent condi-
AUSTIN 1851 Ago 4-dr. sedan: col
or, blue: driven 10000 miles: leather
upholstery: 81 miles to gallon; seats
5; $500; La: 6-l371;1,,.,... 80 80
AUSTIN ,53 convert; t.: piplomns Insf,n Ean.; Sate.;
model; in excel. cond.. with leather
sesss;o r, and ,hso b.; defroster. sa sse''
AUSTIN is4s tan a-dr.: equipped
with genuine leather seats, custom
heater: s249. tull price; seyersl
HAITIAN AUTO KIP INC. FACTORY
Sales & Service for KAISER, Henry. J.
Austin. Morris and NJ. c.. both sides
of Tth and r st. NV. NO. 5-270O
Established 1914.
BUICK 81 model "72-R" Riviera
sed.; dark green fin., r, h.. Dyna- :
now dr.. tinted glass. Excel. value
At 81 .6e5. CCC guar. CAPITOL
22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000. --29
BUICK '4e Super 4-dr.: extra fully
equip; mileage. 1880. Pvt. owner
81, 200. IA. o-44o4.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
SUWANEE
OPEN SUNDAY
q 1TTT q DAH

BEAUTIFUL ALL-YEAR HOME on
West River, 50 miles d. c.; 3 land
Scaped acres; fruit and shade trees
lily and Ash ponds with fcwlne
artesian we'll; long water front with
sea wall and concrete pier. 1uea
master house has 8 rooms, ga
baths; very lrage beamed ceiling
living room with huge fireplace; oil
hot.Water heat; 2-car garage. small
stable, also adjoining is a small
modern all-year cottage with its owr
water front. Owner expects to leave
washington and wishes to sell en-
tire property but will consider sell
ing houses separately. This is ont
of the incest places in the Wesj
River area and well worth the price
Directions to reach suwanee-Fron
S. Capitol st. Bridge take SuitlanG
pkwy. to Andrews Field. turn righl
on Route 4, continue through Mafl'
boro and Mt. Zion. turn right OF
Route t255. then right on Route 49,
towards Shadyside, Nd. turn lef
before reaching Shadyside at Renno
store and 20 about u n.ile to Gu
siEn on right. WALTER NJ. BAU
MAN, 112f K st. NV. exclusiy,
agent, Ma. S-6229; ewes, WO
6-0517 or stop at our suburban Of
nee on Route 46S opposite Thoma
Lumber CO. ShAGv side Nd