davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Shorthand Reporters Say Pen
Does Job as Well as Machine

The National Shorthand Re-
porters' Association doesn't want
anybody to get the idea that
they can't take it-with a pen,
that is.
At its recent convention in
Cleveland. the association passed
a resolution against people think
ing that ''you tire easily when
writing shorthand with a pen;
that you do not when using a
shorthand machine"
The association has among its
membership both penmen and
machine writer's, so it isn't a
question of man versus machine.
But they thought they saw some
handwriting on the wall in a
Star account Of how the Senate
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Tomorrow Is Last Chance
To Get Clothing at Kenf's S

The last chance for anyone to
obtain their laundry or clothing
from the bankrupt Kent Clean
ers chain is 7 pm, tomorrow.
If not claimed by that time,
the merchandise will be consid-
cred to be abandoned and there
will be no further recourse be-
cause of court order, according
to Lee w. Cowan, receiver.
He has been instructed by the
U. S. District Court for the Dist
rict of Columbia to abide by the
time limit.
Mr.. Cowan said the clothing or
laundry still left may be picked
up at the warehouse, 2035 West
Virginia avenue NE, which will
be open today from 1890 to 8
pm, and from $3.50 to Z pm.
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Boys Odd Jobs Pool
Remains in Operation

The Chevy Chase "odd jobs
pool" organized by the Area
e" Committee of the Commits
sioners' Youth Council will re-
main in operation during the
school year.
The pool, operated by the staff
of the Chevy Chase Commu-
nifty Center, will have boys
available to do odd jobs on Fri
days after school and all day
Saturday. More than 100 boys
are registered at the center,
which filled more than 500 jobs
during the summer.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

filibuster was recorded last sum-
mer.
Actually the story. which ran
July "a. simply related the fact
that for the first time in history
stenographers were using ma
chimes rather than ordinary
shorthand to record the around
the-clock debate. The story also
related that the official Senate
shorthand reporter had collapsed
the day before.
The Star did not take any ed
itorial position on the question
of what makes reporters tired.
Some of it's own reporters use
pencils and some of them use
typewriters. In due course, they
all seem to weary.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Leqion Of Merit Presented Son for Gen. Hedekin

The Legion of Merit with oak
leaf cluster awarded posthu-
mously to Brig. Gen. Thomas B.
Hedekin has been presented to
his 15-year-old son. Thomas, by
Maj. Gen. John H. Stokes, jr.,
commander of the Military Dis
trict of Washington.
The presentation was made at
a ceremony Wednesday in the
generals Office at Gravelly
Point, Va, with Gen. Hedekin's
widow, Mrs. Adelaide d. Hede-
kin, 2716 Thirty-sixth place
NV, in attendance.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Gen. Hedekin. a graduate Of
Western High School, where his
son now is a student, was cited
for meritorious service in Korea
as artillery commander of the
I'd Infantry Division and also Of
Evening star., 1954-10-15

the 9th Corps from December.
1853. to May. 1854.
The 54-year-old artillery Of
ficer died following an operation
at Fitzsimmons Army Hospital,
Denver, last July.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Lecture on Southwest

A talk on Scenes and Stories
of the Southwest" with color
pictures, will be given by John
w. Davis, of the Southwest Ma
tional Monuments, at o'clock
in the Interior Department Audi
torium, c street between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth streets
NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Lecture in Russiun

The Russian Conversation
Club of Washington will hear a
lecture in Russian in the hall
of All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV, at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04

Committee appointments for key
posts in the 1854 Rainbow Trout
Derby we're announced this week by
Dave Riser, who has accepted the
appointment again this year as
supervisor of the derby committee.
Mr.. Risser's appointments include
Harry Bogart and Gene Benroth in
charge of tagging the fish; Vyrl
Neeper, radio publicity; Arden Baker
and Milt Edwards, newspaper public
ity; Maynard Geiger and Don Reams,
public address system;i William Calf
fe and Joe Swank, lunch concession;
Edwin Rice, frst-aid station; Wade
Bechtol, quarry police; Norman
Triplett, derby announcer; William
Edwards and Harold Balmer, tag and
prize checking station.
C. V. Stonehill, t%aerial bombs; Gil
bert Montgomery, parking; Ed Root
and Ray ~Reichenbach, electricians
Vern Walker, photographer; Silas
Diller, decorations quarry and Main
street; Maurice Felt, special attact-
tons on derby day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Riser Names AppOintees For Key Posts
In SpOrtsmen's Rainbow Trout Derby

Numbered cylinder tags for mark
ing trout and walleyes have arrived
and work will open next week to con-
tact advertisers who wish to sponsor
tagged fish il this years derby.
Last year, 178 trout and walleyes
were tagged for prizes. At the close
of the derby on Labor Day more than
80 per cent of the tagged fish had
been checked in at Risser's Sandwich
Shop, official tag checking station.
Approximately the same number
will be tagged this year, The prize
bearers will be released in the quarry
along with hundreds of others in time
for the derby opening on the first
Sunday following Easter.
Membership cards and badges are
available at Mumma Electric Shop.
Carl Mumma, membership secretary,
urges early registration in order to
raise sufficient funds to pay for the
restocking program. The fee is So
for all persons 16 years of age and
older.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
d1aM 1GNlA
5Izs}6olIEg:!!7
10y larry 1rHAIE

rived on their Ohio woods land.
In the early days salt was the
principal product of Liverpool Town
ship and Warher got into the salt
business early! Though he never
admitted that The reason he tried so
hard to detout Rocky River was to
leave the salt deposits on his own
side of the stream, neither did he
deny it.
Justus Warmers own salt well was
one of the best producers in the
country and besides making the
Hardscrabble neighborhood one of
the best known salt districts it gave
the Warner group of houses the name
"Salt Spring Town.
In Liverpool Township salt was
money and was accepted rs legal
tender throughout. When Warner
built his own larger and eve frame
house he took 300 pounds of salt to
Cleveland and traded it .for 100
pounds of nails to hold the house to-
gether. 1t was the first frame house
in the township. The fence came out
of the big oak tree that stood near
the well-it made 16O rails.
Four years before he died Grand
pappy Warner failed to show atsup-
per and as twilight came on his
daughter Minerva went down II the
salt we'll with a great deal of mis-
giving. The old man had Pee1 eau
toned many times not to faGhihto his
own salt we'll but always laughed off
the warning. "Shucks", he counter,
ed, "Haman was hanged or his own
scaffold but l know what l am about,
| can take care of my w affairs
He always was like hat-if the other
fellow thought of something first, it
was wrong. But if lit was Warmers
own idea nobody could convince him
that he was wrong about it.
In the shadows Minerva peeked in
to the salt we'll and there was Grand,
pappy up to his armpits in the salty.
thick brine. Hurrying back to the
house she brought a portable ladder
and help to get the old man out OF
the well. He was in bad shape and
nearly frozen.
After being dried out, put into
fresh clothing and given a few hot
toddys Warner explained that he haC
not. fallen into the welE at all-he
just had slipped into it, hal a all
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
The Centurion

1t was a spring day just 100 years
ago and the half-dozen weather
boarded log cabins grouped on Rocky
River bank between H~ardscrabble
and Valley City in Liverpool Town
ship, Medina County, were crowded.
From all over the township the
Warmers, Demings, Skovells, Clarks,
Seeleys and other Warner kinfolk
had come and some of them from
further away.
From bidding around his little salt
well on the opposite side of the river
Grandpappy looked up and saw the
multitude. He had spent most of his
life in trying to detour the river so
the well would be on the same side
as the cabins but never quite had
been able to devise a way that work
ed. So again the old man walked the
long footlog and made directly for
Aunt Sally Warmers cabin, on the
creek, to see what it all was about.
Aunt Sally was his youngest daugh-
ter-born during the War of 1912
and still unmarried.
who's dead? What are all these
people doing here" he painted to
Aunt Sally. Then his mouth dropped
open, his tobacco guild fell out. and
a grin mingled with the other wrink-
les on his face. q know" he told
the daughter, They've come because
I'm 100 years old today"
So Grandpappy scrawled his name
and the date on a fly leaf of the
family Bible-"Justus Warner, one
hundred years old today" Just
twenty days later a wooden slab on a
new grave in the family burying-
ground read: Justus Warner, aged
100 years and 20 days.
A Waterbury, Connecticut, wooden
clock maker, Justus Warner and his
family had arrived May IS, 1911,
with a few horses and wagons, II
head of cattle and some household
goods. There were 13 persons in the
party, including Warmers son, AL
pheus and his wife, Minerva; and
Warmers daughter, Ruth, and her
husband, Moses Deming.
The men peddled Wooden clocks
all the way from Waterbury to Har,
scrabble and thus paid. the expenses
of the trip and accumulated some,
thing to start out on when they ar,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Ruth DiLLer, Pianist
For Wheaton Choir

Ruth |. Diller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Diller of Button, a
senior at Wheaton college, Wheaton,
Illinois, is pianist for the Chapel
Choir. She will accompany the choir
as they make their mid-semester tour
of Iowa and Southern Illinois, and
the annual spring tour which will in
clude Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennes-
see.
: The Chapel Choir is sponsored by
the Wheaton College Conservatory of
music as part of their broad train
ing program for degrees in bachelor
of music with either a performance
or a church music major, or a bache-
lor of music in education.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
School Enrolment
Up IS In 5 Years

Bluffton's school enrolment has
increased Slightly more than 10 per
cent in the last five-year period, Supt.
Aaron B. Murray pointed out this
week in a comparison of school reg
~istration for the 1949-5O and 1953-54
terms.
From a mark of 507 in 1949, school
enrolment has increased by SIS
pupils.
Virtually all of the increase in the
school population, however, has been
in the grade school, which now shows
an enrolment of 341 pupils, as COM
pared with an enrolment of only $50
five years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
Collect SI54 In RdWsOn
March OF Dimes Fund

March of Dimes contributions in
the Village of lawson with an
estimated 149 families have averaged
about $1.O4, Mrs Kenneth Bame,
Rawson chairman said this week in
announcing results of the drive in
that community
Mrs. Bhme reported that the
Noseda col Circle of Rawson col
ected $15482 sSt Thursday evening
IN the Mothers March. From clubs
and organizations an additional SAG
has been collected for the total of
$200.82.
Anyone still wishing to contribute
may contact Mrs. Bame.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-04
TWO Are Fined In
BedUerddm Court

A Pandora man, Richard H. Arm
strong, AZ, was fined $40 and costs,
and a $50 bond was forfeited by
Bruno Picolin, %, Madison, Wise, in
Mayor Wayne R. Tripplehorn's
court in B~eaverdam last week.
Armstrong was fined on a charge
of failure to signal when making a
turn. Picolin was cited on a charge
of improper passing.
He got over it in a week. When
he was 80 he fell out of a tree and
was hurt some-but when he fell out
of another at 90 it nearly had killed
him.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
FOAM RUBBER
MATTRESS and
BOX SPRING SETS
T..:n q
Double Size, $77

. SosIess, TuftIess
. Special l0-ineh Box Spring
. Never Needs Turning
You'd expect to pay many dollars more for these
famous make sets Z. but at Konn's they'r
specially priced for this sole! The foam rubber
mattresses have millions of tiny air cells for COM
Portable sleeping Wonderful for oerey suffer-
ers, and they're dustess, tool Tuftless tops add to
their comfort. And they never need turning
The special box springs give the necessary over
all support.
Kunns Third Floor. Washington: Lower Leve,
Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-17

A. LAWSON LOUNGE CHAIR.
Kick pleot bose trim. Covered
In durobIe nnotelosse fobrie. In
sooe, toost or red.
B. SUTTON BACK LAWSON.
Fringe base trim. Covered in
beautiful wool frieze. In green,
red or pearl grey.
c. PLATFORM ROCKER. With
lock and full 51" foam rub
Der cushion. Covered in loooo
nyIon frieze. In red, green or
buff.
D. SWIVEL ROCKER. Reversible
oirfoom scot cushion. Covered
In modern tweedy fobfle In
brown, green OF cold.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame. white or colored
Quick settlement Call Mr. MILLER
NE. S-1220: EVENINGS. LA. 6-5la4
Evening star., 1954-04-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD '53 Pickup; driven only. 5000
miles and used for light work; alb
solutely factory-new condition; ST.
SSS s55. = LOGAN & Az Fe%rSs %Sls 2ol7 virginia virgin
MT: IS RisS; .i, trac; '5s: SIT.
500. JU. 7-60s0; Ewes, 4-2l2S;
FORD 40 dump F-e ia TOM; 2
spesd a3s.1 axle; Ss e4dSSo EeadSS to work; 81 best
cHEVRoLEAfi-'4s Chassis with new
81 motor; 2-ton stake; ready to
,hal haul j. best offer, "a; s!3741oo. "a !
after $50 pm, Call all day s. Sun.
sTUDE., AZ 1a-ton pickup: Ss-in.
van body. used light. local hauling;
one driver; S249. AD; .2-9762:
dna dnal eaR aseels se0nS%ca Sd Springs mGfa idea
chassis for Oft. stake or van-type
body. This is q brsnd-new truck
which carries new-car title and
guarantee. List price. ,S1.S?,7, huge
discount Or big trade ALLOWANCE
JEEP '53 tow truck: 4-wheel drive.
power crane; 1900 miles. new
tires: guar. cond,; cost 81. 40; sac.
Sl,200 or best offer STEELE S
GARAGE. 33 New York ave. ne.
FORD 1853 o-ton dump; 2-speed
is absolutely like new. You must
see 1t and you will buy It; 6-month
or 6.O00-mi. warranty; S2,395. AR
kINGTos n SdS2s MOTOR E2 CO e. g9r % :S4s5 1Sl7
DODGE 1a4s 1a-ton panel; as clean
and solid as you will ever find:
s4GS Sampnth Or 1,n&0G 61oo7mi oTap TaFraptg; TX
vs'. sso'd1 "a. lsl3 ss7ss. \. Moore St: "a Arl-'
new. 9.oOO actual mi. Get the
buy OF your life for only $995:
SRn2RaroN sm9Rte SF MoToR SSpoI~ CO., v'rFondy Fopd
folumSIa ii plke % sna \ Fillmore st. st..
FORD ii 1850 ga a-ton tSiI; pickup; COM
pletely recond. end ready to work;
6-month or 6.000-mi. warranty;
S645. ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
vs' tsord3i 5A lsls ss7sN.. y. Moore St: "a AFl''
FORD 81 RS tractor; air brakes,
tires; Al cond. Can be seen at
5000 Indian Head hwy. Sc, 10
FORD 81 FL ls-ton; green. 6-ply
diversified snow-tresd tires with
diversified rims, heater. double bump
ers; 10000 miles. new battery; used
only as passenger car, like new
You'll be the first to put this truck
to work: 1855. Call Evergreen
4-6S3l today. -25
JEEP le4s delivery sedan; very sood
FORD 1897 ia-ton pickup truck;
SiI25ss Flat-bed trailer s25. Can
PONTIAC 1851 sedan panel truck;
- 600 mi; no lettering on truck;
$3.50 or best offer. WA. 7-7l07.
AT KBs7: by
ss5o can 1yS Be naneed SD; foVS $500 SS walker
Mil or Ii. Ed -sa5 65s. Hsi Mr.. Nj aiAss s. o2s!4o
FORD 1890 Model "A" truck: A.
speed transmission: excellent condi-
ton. Best offer. Poplar 2-4910.
CHEVROLET 1862 1a-ton panel. and
Chev. l949 1s-ton panel; Chev. 1858
carry-all. Terms arranged. JE.
FORD 1851 h-ton pickup s cylin-
ders. de luxe cab. turn signals: has
Upper Enclosed canopy. FRANK
SMALL, II. INC, 5000 Pa. ave; Sc.
FoRD 1850 van: 10000 miles: in
AL shape: 500. Po. 2-210l week
FORD 1850 a-ton panel; clean, good
condition; ladder racks. A. D.
THOMAS WA G-7352 -2b
Evening star., 1954-04-24

RoLLINGwOoD, u ACRE; IDEAL
SPIT-LEVEL RAMBLER SITE.
$4,000. WO. 6-1112. -26
I75 ACRES WOODLAND
(some good timber; with N-mile
view from the high point; good
hunting and fishing. Will sell with
or without timber Priced with
timber. $4,000. Terms.
RAY T. CANNON, OWNER
Rappahannock Co.
Castleton. Va.
Phone: Culpeper, Grayson 2122
Evening star., 1954-04-24
S ACRES AND LAKE

Saturday, Sunday. 1915
Evening star., 1954-04-24
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

PATuXENT RIVER water frontage in
village. committing dist. D. c.; q rms.
and bath and . acres for gardening:
$1,000 or best cash offer. Ia. 9-O984
Evening star., 1954-04-24

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y.--6-rm., we'll
built house, nicely furnished. lovely
garden: near lake; beautiful scenery.
$4,000. Contact OWNER. at OV.
$500. --2S
LOG CABIN, furnished. h-acre wood
ed lot, in the mountains near Har-
pers Ferry, Nd. on the Potomac
River. Elec. refgr. and range.
100 or best cash offer. ia.
1-93S4. "a
HOUSE. 6 LOTS. furnished. 'Bendix
washer. stove. hot-water heater:
bedrooms, large liv. rm. kit. bath;
reasonable down payment LILLIAN
NJ. BAKER, Cobb Island Md.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

TALL TIMBERS. MD.-3-bedrm. cot
tage, a.m.c.; can be seen this week
end or telephone. LEONARDO. LA
6-SS53 after April 20.
TWO COTTAGES-Chesap Beach
ami; for the season or year
round: also an apt. XII. s-5519
BGNGaLoWH TfSi Il FOR SALE OR RENT
3 rooms; kitchen, bath. porches
waTERFRoNr S0i asFRtt BACHELOR APT.
conv. to Pentagon. airport and Bel
voir; . rms. outdoor firepl.. fishing
pier and boat dockage; mi. south
of Alex, off Mt. Vernon blvd. or
Potomac River at wellington Villa
see any time after Sunday; S75 incl
utils. 35 Northdown rd., SO. 5-42""5
EPPING FOREST. Severn River. mr.
screened porch, good SWIM. private
community: also for sale. Inquire
Gateman for direction Can be seen
Sun. or phone co. 5-6343. Apt. COG
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS. Port Republic
Md.-Furn. cottages for rent ia
college graduates by week. $50 to
$50. See our ad under For Sale
LOVELY 4-BEDRM. home with all
modern conyeniences private pier:
lse. screened porch. beautiful shaded
yard: located on West River over
@o5th I0o6ips ths Hs bay; agoo3 rent by week or
- NJ. D. c.-compi. furn. cottages
tex1ept linen, ami. boat incl. > or
OIL 2-2693. oL. 4-53S7. Wo. 6-42S9,
OIL 3-30U6. OIL, 2-S350; pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-24
AVIATION

SEVERAL GOOD ONES LEFT-'4s
craft. Aeroncss. stinsons, sRs Voy-
ayers, Swift 1875, and others. SEE
ASH AND SAVE CASH. JE. 2-9741
--25
INTERSTATE L-6, 21O hours tt
Completely recovered grade A fabric
December of '52. New prop, 2-Way
radio. lights, spotter. 6-hour fuel
capacity. Superb short-field per-
former, trainer or cross country
Cruises 100. Unlicensed, but nyable
Needs only minor repairs. $3.50. OIL
2-S269 or EN-. 3-365O. -25
I/3 SHARE CESSNA 11O. New en-
gine: 400 hrs. on aircraft: S1.235
TAYLOR: JE. 3-S4S6. Ii. 5-6100
Ext. 7-3l31. -25
Evening star., 1954-04-24
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$5.95O SECOND TRUST. payable al
S36.25 mo. go int. Seasoned
Price. $4,000. OIL. 2-1960. -35
$5,6s5. payable S55 mo. End trust
Brentwood Village ne. $4,000 cash
Ii. 4-7300 or 10. S-6094. -25
SEASONED End TRUST. $3.479
payable S34 80 per mo-, 6S inter.
est: secdreS Montgomery COUNTY
property: excellent makers; $3.50
I'LL A-&N17 "a
Evening star., 1954-04-24
Let's Slow Down
RELAX ON THE RAY

CHESAPEAKE BEACH. less than
hour. from D. c. Attractive white
weather board cottage, like new. on
ccrner Handicapped lawn; has lge
screened porch with good view OF
Bay liv. room. . bedrooms of cen
ter hall and bath. equipped kit.
and dinette;, all utilities; only
$3.50 furnished; terms arranged.
No. 2-Asbestos shingled cottage on
well-kept lawn, near Bay. stores.
main road: has liv. room, . bed
rooms. bathroom, rear screened
porch. automatic oil heat and all
utilities; suitable for year-round; !;
only $500 with reasonable terms
No. 3@oniy "a blk. from Bay on
fenced lawn, screened porch. ,
bedrooms. liv. room. full kit. and
din. room. complete BATH; all utili-
ties; only $500 with $500 dn.,
bal. $40 month.
No. NORTH BEACH: special:
only $1,000; small neat cottage on
lge. lot with additional land avail
sble il desired; has liv. room. .
bedrooms. comb. kit. and dinette:
inside water and electric, screened
front porch; only $3.50 down. bal
S35 month.
No. 5--Other Bay properties. on or
rear waterfront, to meet your re-
quirements. Stop by our ONCE.
Open daily,
Evening star., 1954-04-24
TRAILERS

1851 PRAIRIE SCHOONER, o5-ft.
With viii bath; sleeps 4. At 7ll7 oxon
ANDERsON e5-ft.: excel. cond.: on
lot ready to move in. AP. 7-!450.
ALMA. INDIAN AND IRoNWooD.
Vacation kit trailers. S549 and del.
We buy sell. rent. Dial CIR. 3-2033,
LUGGAGE CARRIER, 4xs metal
Campbell. frt.. rear gates lower; oak
stake body. new tires. JU. 5-270l.
TRAMER-continental 1853: Is IT..
1se%s Reese Gees T!h Rte sn0Ss5 for can
ufILrFY Thi rFA1EERs Il sHiaLhr H4 f.. all Steel
Like new. Plus rack, tarpaulin and
FoF 5fhts sASE155a Se5 "a 5J9s4 Aifstream 6 % #
Court East Potomac % PARK 20. 'O'
AIRSTREAM 1854: % It. Must sac
rifice, leaving U. s. PERM. Lot BOG,
P1tomac Pot on r Trailer Park. Hains Point'
AMhklcAR MhIhii r fa5a: as it,: $1,000 S5' for
$1,000 equity and take over pay
m.ents 1854 per MOI or So 900 cash
Lot ~. Puryis Park. Quantico: Va:
OF %,ng write coRPLi l;cs J. CAMERON; cCA.,MAE;REoN 3rd
ike new. caii aI jE. s-o4s4 o. with n 1sfh'
TRAILER HOME, inclosed porch at
tached: fully furnished. Sacrifice.
III ] Iempie da'6 Village. Alexandria; Va.
HOUSE TRAILER for sale-'51 Lib
erty Caravan, excellent condition.
For information call KE. S-629S.
TRAILER for sale-o-wheel, compact,
Ak It.. good cond,. $50. OIL.
sTREAMLTTE 1852 35-ft. 2-bedrm.,
sleeps Z; all mod. and cannot be
told from brand-new. S2.995. viii
accept as little as S795 down.
COLES
Wash BALTIC. blvd, mi. north of
Laurel. Md. Phone Laurel 9.2 or
Evening star., 1954-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUsTINs '4s TO 81. Several :.
NJ. G.s 81 to '53, starting at $S65;
Morris Minor so 4-dr., S495; Henry
NJ SMANTN S1 f "a auTo TftsrtiREc inc At KsseS sssS
WHY'S and foreign carsl. Factory
sales and service for Kaiser. Henry
j, Willys, Morris and M. g. Exclusive
dealer for Austin -Healey sports cal
and Austin of England. Both sides
OF eth and r SITS. NV. NO. 7-2700
Established 1914. with branch sales.
room for Austin -Healey sports cal
and Austin Of England at 1910 Kins
St. Alexandria, Va. -27
Evening star., 1954-04-24
MONEY WANTED

LUMBER FIRM interested In securing
additional funds on a one-year per.
Sonal note or stock issue basis to be
used in increasing sales to accredited
builder in the Washington area. Pri-
vate money desired at S1aGc interest
payable Semiannually. Box 23-K
Star. -16
Evening star., 1954-04-24
SUMMER HOMES

TOP OF BLUE RIDGE - summer
home and week end place near
Round Hill, Va. 80 mi from .. C.
Liv. rm;. 3 bedrms., kit. and bath;
cleo, phone. gar. :, porches. Cool,
sweeping view. $500. Call OWN
Err. JE. 4-1661. Mon. Fri. after :
pm. or Bluemont 2Sl0 on week
Evening star., 1954-04-24
FLORIDA PROPERTY

REDINGTON BEACH
Owner transferred rorth. Lovely
masonry home with large jalousied
FLORIDA room" one block from Gulf
beach and bay. Excellent conStruc-
tion and condition. Advantageous
sale or trade for local property.
OIL 4-443S o5s
Evening star., 1954-04-24
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTET

NEEDED! Clean, late
model cars for export, 40 to sd;
price no object; RE. 7-3s9O. 30
for nice. low-mileage cars. NORRIS
whNTH To sY BuYY qs iste svs modei SA car To- t..
day; make not important: must be
clean; win pay cash. Tu: s-41o4
week will pay cash for all makes and
Ts models cars spGl Sall ia IA g,asol Gas lhor..p
for late model convertihles. MCNEIL
STUpEBAKER, 141S p St NV. CO.
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy so.
81 or 80 Cadillac to buy from pri-
vate owner only; no dealers. NO.
7-7161. -25
ACCEPT GOOD CAR as part payment
on large rambler site. Chevy Chase.
Md: 81, 500. WO. 6-I112. --:,6
Evening star., 1954-04-24
VACATION PLACES

BY OWNER-Week-en cabin in Va.
mountains, near Shenandoah River.
only S3.S95. terms possible. JE. g.
MAINE COAST COTTAGE-Modern
4 bedrooms, reasonable. beautiful
region Call OIL o-O353 -o6