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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-30
RATES FOR REGULAR anf
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Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate OF &c word for each In
sertion, but the minimum charge for
the first Is words or less Is 3Oc.
The rate for blackface type Is &c q
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the first Is words is 45c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-30

conditions:
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
Birthday Party for
Sonia Fernandez

A number of friends and rela-
tives honored little Sonia M. Fer
nandez Thursday at a party in
honor Of her seventh birthday at
her home, 1910 Grinnell Street.
Prizes were won by Argelia Mo-
lima and Patsy Goozewich.
Those present were:
Mrs. Marina Alfrado, Mrs. John
Perez, Mrs. Eugene Martinez, Mrs.
Carlos Garcia, Mrs. Evelio Val
DEE, Mrs. Hilda Alvarez, Mrs. An
tonic Herce, Mrs. Raul Sibila, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwell M. Key, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Montesino, Jr.,
Albert Montesino, ST., Mrs. How
ard Gates, Fermin Vidal, Charlie
Vidal, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Siegel,
Mrs. Eugenia Perez, Mrs. Louis
Milford, Mrs. Bonnie Albury, Mrs.
Angelica Garcia, Mrs. Adelaide
Acevedo, Mrs. Lillian Lopez, Mrs.
Livinia Gates, Mrs. Carey Pent,
Miss Flora Grande, Mrs. Ondina
Garcia, Mr.. and Mrs. Montesino.
Rosalia, George and Jaime Mi
ra, Joe Ann, Joyce and Jaclyn
Valenzuela, Argelia Molina, Ra-
chel Diaz, Diana Fernandez, Pat
Sy and Farlin GuZewich, Noelia
Alvarez, George Garcia, Jr., Mar
garita d. Perez, Donald and Rich
ard Curry, Snookie Weech, Rob-
ert Ronald Watson, Richard ST.
bila, Silvio and Orquidia Garcia,
Sandra Herce, Marietta and San
dra Nelson, Esmond Sawyer, Joce-
lyh and Charles Stewart Maloney,
Ella Barcelo, Carlos Garcia, Jr.,
Dolores and Anolan Ybarmea,
Lester and Brenda Gates, Donald,
Carol and Sybil Gates, Raymond
and Laudelina Garcia, Larry Rob
erts, Elvira Perez, Manuel Ace
vedo, Jr., Richie, Anthony and
Joan Milford, Mazda Castanera..
Richard Albury, Roberto, Onelio,
Eloina, Orquidier and Orlando
Perez, Olga Perez, Armando and
Ray Gutierrez, Shanna Vidal,
Alcio Vidal, Exiquio Vidal, Gill
bert Gates, Juan Calleja, Mario
Martinez, ella, Alberto and Es-
tela Acevedo, Luis and Matilde
Alfrado, Mickey Siegel and Orle-
ria AceVedo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
Lady, Grandson
Mark BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. Manuel Herrera and her
grandson, Julio, were honored
Sunday evening at family re-
union celebrating both of their
birthdays which are on the same
date, January 5.
Mrs. Herrera's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ber-
mudez, who are visiting here
from Tampa, were the host and
hostess. The candles on the giant
birthday cake were lighted and
Mrs. Herrera, after making a
wish, blew them all out. Then
IA of the candles were relighted
and Julio, making wish, blew
them out. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Those who helped Mrs. Herrera
and Julio celebrate their birth
days were Mrs. Herrera's hus-
band, Manuel Herrera; her two
sons, Carl and Edgar Taylor; her
two daughters, Mrs. Julia Knight
and Mrs. Joe Bermudez; her
grandchildren, Dolores and Ed
gar Taylor, Betty and Julio Ber-
mudez, Kenneth Knight and Blon-
del Hancock; Mrs. Edgar Taylor,
Mrs. Carl Taylor, Joe Bermudez
and Mrs. Ellen Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
"UNsUNc CITIZENS"

Editor, The CitiZen;
AS a local business man, | wish
to extend all due congratulations
to the group of fellow citizens
who participated in making Key
Vests representation at the
Orange Bowl festival a real sue
cess.
Honorable mention should be
given particularly to fellows like
Laubscher, Dion, Delaney, mem
bers of our high school band,
members of the float, and, last,
but not least, AL Boza and his
Conga line group. Boza and his
Conga group rehearSed for three
consecutive weeks preparing for
the great event-a true gesture
of civic spirit, as they received
no personal compensation other
than the glory that their accom-
pliShments would serve to pro-
mote extensive publicity for our
community.
With reference to the $4,000
sought by the Chamber of Com
merce, further needed for festival
expenses, all necessary steps
should be taken to cover said
amount Immediately. The sum is
small enough, compared to the
thousands of dollars worth of adj
vertisement Key West received
from it.
BENJAMIN FERNANDEZ.
Key West, Fla,
Jan. 3, 194T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06

you think the harmless celebra-
ton of the Conch and Cuban peo-
pie was wild, you, in plain
words, "ain't seen nothin'" We
have seen much worse in other
so-called respectable cities.
1t is evident that the purpose
of your article was to lower Key
West in the eyes of our many
tourists. 1t is true that we do
not have elaborate surroundings
as do many other resort cities,
but our beneficial climate and
beautiful surrounding waters,--
no opereaI1 itaks from US.
= Ydd Spokey About the Cubans
and Cenchs taking over the is
land. some years ago. Well, tell
uS-who had more right to?
One last thing: there are Buses
and planes leaving all times OF
the day and night. OF course,
this isn't a hint!!!! We can get
along very we'll without your
kind.
SAMUEL TORANO,
PATRICIA ALBURY,
DORA MERCHADO
CARBONELL.
DIDDY ANGUEIRA.
Key West, Fla,
Jan. 2, l947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
CONGA, RUMBA

Editor, The Citizen:
AS one who has travelled in
Latin America, l trust you will
allow me little space in your
Forum column in regard to the
so-called conga dance, as inter
preted by your local talent. In the
first place, it is evident that your
Chamber of Commerce members
are not familiar with the gen.
uine conga dance, otherwise, l
feel sure, they would never take
their dancers before a public,
such as, for instance, Miami,
where there are hundreds who
actually know the difference be-
tween the conga and its Key
West version.
Furthermore, l would like, in
the name of my countrymen, the
Cuban people, to call your at
tention to the fact that the conga
dance is definitely not typical of
Cuba, nor, for that matter, any
other Latin American country in
which l have travelled. 1t is true
that in Cuba we have the conga
dance, but it is danced only by
those of African descent, and, if
it is featured at all, it is billed
more or less as the Americans
bill their San Francisco and New
York Chinatowns. The dance in
question represents Africa, not
Cuba, as any Cuban will tell you.
! | would also like to say, while
am on the subject of dances,
that the rumba is not a ball
room dance, In Cuba, where the
dance is said to have originated,
it is danced only as an exhibit
ton dance, and never by more
, than one couple at one time.
! Pardon me, but the Americans
remind me very much of cara
van of camels vending its weary
way oyer a. desert, when they
are going through the routine of
their version of the rumba.
The Damon and the Son are
typically Cuban dances, and have
been favorites for many years.
They are danced in. a dignified
and decent manner, and the
music is far removed from jit-
terbug rhythm.
This is not intended as a dig
to our Eyes our" for l have re-
sided in Key West for many
years., Chamber of Commerce
and other organizations and pri-
vate individuals who are striv-
ing to place Key West in the
public eye. 1t is intended only
as a friendly gesture, and with
the hope of correcting some OF
the erroneous ideas which locaI
i. promoters undoubtedly have re-
garding Latin atmosphere" With
>. due respect for local civic lead
ers, | beg that you inform youl
, public through your widely reac
columns, that the Latins (whlcf
includes not only Cuba, but al
Latin and Latin American coun'
rties), are descendants of one o.
the worlds most dignifled races
And | can assure you that nc
Latin American rellShes having
his or her country mlsrepresent
ed, especially when such repre-
sentation is grossly exaggerated
derogatory and misleading t'
our North American nelghoors
1t is our desire that Nortf
Americans see us as we actually
, are. l thank you.
Sinceramente,
, J. A. ZAMORA.
, Key West, Fla,
T,o 1QA7 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
PRESIDENT TRUMAN
Continued from Rage One)

of such strikes, he declared, was
disputes between rival unions,
but the sufferers were the
public and employers. Such
a law as he proposed he
stated, should specifically put an
end to strikes that result from
strife between or among labor
union leaders.
He, also, recommended legisla-
ton against secondary boycotts
by union men, except in those
cases where the boycott is used
to protect the life of a union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
OPEN LETTER

l will appreciate your pub
fishing. in The Peoples Forum
the following letter which /
am sending to Rev. E. S. DOH
erty, president of the Minis
terial Association: ;aol
My dear Rev. Doherty: 4
After reading your statement
in The Citizen, it got me to
thinking, wondering how two
people, having the interest of
the community in their hearts,
can differ as much as we do.
What got me to thinking that
you have not taken into consid-
Grafton is:
% Key West has no industries
where people can make living
(and l don't mean fish and rice).
God will punish even you if you
are guilty of bringing misery to
the people you are supposed to
guide.
(2) Key Westers can get beer,
wine and liquor any time they
want it. That is sold by boot
leggers and INSCRIPTIONS deal
eIs, and by your action you are
encouraging this state of affairs.
(3) BY your action you are
taking away much needed tour
ist money from hotel owners,
restaurant owners, and all legiti-
mate business. Also much need
ed revenue to the city. The lack
of which puts a greater burden
on its taxpayers.
az BY your action you prove
that you personally have come
to the conclusion that Key West
business men and citizens are
less civilized than those of other
Florida cities.
60 BY your action you also
prove that you are ready to
fight even the will of the people,
as long as you get your name on
the front page.
(6) By your action you also
prove that you lack tolerance,
which is more important today
than ever before, and God tells
us to love our neighbor-not
fight him. You seem more in
clined to be a politician than a
minister.
40 BY your action you also
prove that you have no respect
for the law-as you know Ordi-
nance 10 was purely an emery
ency law, passed only because
we had to fight war. The war
is oover-don't take my word, but
President Truman's. He stated,
1.-THE state of emergency is end
ed" and so is Ordinance 10,
which you are ready to fight!
believe in bringing the question
to tn e representatives of the
people, and let them decide
Their will is my will, their in
terest is my interest, and l re-
spect their decision. Let the
dead rest in peace, Reverend. Let
there be peace in everyone:
heart.
Please accept this letter as ar
appeal to your better judgment
which, in your misdirected zeal
you have failed to exercise.
Sincerely yours,
JOSEPH r. SIRUGO.
Key West, Fla,
Jan. 6, 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
PEOPLES FORUM

TAe Cieizen weTc0mes express
eaOmm Of the views OF Its read
erws bat the editor reserves the
are considered Iibelous or unwnr-
rnnted. The writer's should be
fair and cOnfine the letters 70
900 worda, and write ON one side
OF the paper only. Signature OF
the writers muss accompany the
letters and will be published an
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Haury, 81
Poinciana Place, have as guests
for six weeks, Miss Lydia Gerry
and Miss Merriam Carl of Allen
town, Pa. While here, the visi-
tors will make a trip to Cuba.
They expressed pleased surprise
at the sunny, warm weather here
after having left cold, icy climates
only 26 hours before by plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
HOTEL MOVED A MILE

LINCOLN, N. H.-A broom
hotel annex, weighing about 81
tons, was successfully moved
about a mile to another location.
The operation took three days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
MORE RESPONSES

Editor, The Citizen:
Qn response to article by Helen
McLean):
We four employees of a re-
spectacle Key West establish
ment have come to the conclusion
that your article showed sheer
stupidity.
II is doubtless to say that if
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
Former Native Sojournins Here

Mrs. Lucretia Socarras, for
merly of Key West, who has
been residing in Havana for the
past 20 years, arrived to visit
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Russell, of
SOC Luisa street, in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-06
Personals
vIINIInIINlInHInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIsIIIIlIIN
Visit Relatives Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Barrio,
Flores and Gregoria Valdez, An
tonic Fernandez and Curl Gar
cia, arrived over Aerovias @.
fran Havana, where they spent
the holidays visiting friends
and relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

nationally on April II. The goal
rs Sl,300000 80 private colleges
will be helped by the drive
Frank NJ Tottcn, vice president
q! the Chase National Bank. IS
national campaign chairman and
John d Rockefeller Jg, is chair
man OF the national campaign
advisory committee
When RECORDERS JUDGE
JOIN p. SCALLEN spoke be-
fore the Second Baptist Broth
crhood last SUNDAY he SAID that
the IlSh once had an organlka-
ton which awarded degrees 10
us members The way the mem-
beers won the awards was ov
I aiding with each other Carlton
Games liked this Idca a lots be-
cause he said hls Booker T.
Washington Trade Association
was built on this practice,
BEATRICE NJ MURPHY. poet
and critic has been appointed
editor OF Ebony Rhythm al
anthology of contempt. any Ne
ggo verse. Negro poets are re-
Qucsted 20 submit then poems,
Whether previously published OF
not directly 10 Mrs. Murphy.
1923 Just street. NE, Washing
ton ~ d c.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERI-
CA-Charles Brandon Booth,
Central area commander Of the
Volunteers Of America. VIII
speak az a dinner FRIDAY March
%. Al the Book Cadillac hotel
honoring Edward S Pigglns,
prominent Detroit attorney Mr.
Plggins was recently elected 10
the National ADVISORY Board OF
the organization ToaS m ste r
VIII be John Ballcngcr Detroit
police commissioner.
Nj Booth is Tho only son Of
Maud BallnRton Booth CO.
founder OF the Volunteers with
her husband, the late Gen Bal.
4 hnglun Booth
NAACP CREATES POST or
CHURCH SECRETARY Walter
Offutt has been appointed 20 the
new post HIS backgr ound Spe-
officially fits him to fill this
post N the field Of church or
ganization work
GLYNDWR JONES. assistant
commissioner Of labour. Gold
Coast West Africa. viii visit
Detroit April 27-30 In l94l he
was sent by the British Colo
NAL Office 70 tho Gold Coast.
three hundred miles from the
Equator on the west coast Of
Africa 10 help the African work
crs there 10 form unions similar
to the great English trade un-
ions
AMERICAN RED CROSS-A
final report luncheon for CAM
paign workers and chairmen
will he held March 81 AZ 1915
noon in the Grand Ballroom Of
Hotel Statlcr Campaign leaders
are optimistic that the l947 goal
Will be reached on time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
R UL I E TIN
49, BOARD - az
= BOARD
By Ulysses w. Boykin

We hope you will not forget
April Z Is not too far away.
This is the day you and you,
neighbors will march to the polls
and VOTE. Your vote Is some
thing 10 use. Don't waste IT,.
Vote to help select the many
very important ridges ana 9TH
er state and county officials
CHESTER p. O'HARA. Wayne
County Circuit Judge, is q can
didate for reelection. He is a
very active fellow who has been
in the fight from his early youth.
The folks IN his home town on
the otheg side OF the state re-
member HIM as the boy prosecu-
ton We here in WAYNE County
rcmcmbo HIM as first a rcd
haired fighting prosecutor He
was special prosecutor IN the
vote recount fraud elections.
His next sensational cases lns
cluded the Ferguson and Black
Legion cases HIS hair Is silver
now. but he has not lost anv
Of his youthful appearance He
just as dynamic and Will SCRAP
al the drop Of hat His record
as Circuit Judge has been
very excellent He's right on
the minority question too
JUDGE W. MCKAY SKILL
MAN Of the Recorders court IS
being discussed as candidate
for mayor of Detroit He's not
convinced as 10 why he should
run
UNITED COLLEGE FUNDS
l947 campaign will be launched
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

Less than one and one half
years ago this staff set as an OBJ
jective tho Job Of doubling Great
Lakes Mutual IN two wears They
have over half Of the lob done.
and arc dedicated TO the compile
ton Of tho task.
In buying life insurance YOUR
dollars can do double duty.
When that insurance Is bought
from Great Lakes Mutual or some
other insurance company owned
and operated by Negroes. YOUR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

Msrch % Their guests we're
" and Mrs Alfonso Ford Mr.
ana NJ. John Holiday Nj and
81. Charles Hudson and their
parents Nj and Mrs FAY
Sharpe " Roland Chavls. Mrs.
GLADYS Cor bet, Nj and Ms
Height ~ and Ms Henry
War On and others The menu
consisted Of stuffed celery and
appet1c frlcd chicken mash
cd potatoes with creamad cheese
sauce cole slaw and hot rol,s
Tho lQuid refreshments were
plentiful.
Mss Rchecca Kee and II L
Tavlo~ ~ 4i6 Frsz;er were
guests ~ Mrs Clvde Mcdaniel
and Family 1854 Mack on Sun
day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
RIVER ROUGE
lC0nilnnid from maze 2l

" "HlinWFn lINW PAGE -
the Young Mems City Club on
Frazier Tho members Of this
club are Young men who are
interested IN Christmas savings
Good luck 70 YOU
The Pastors Club m I'm b ers
arc having turkey dinners in
tho Union Baptist church on
SATURDAY. March % Everyone
is invited 70 get his dinner be-
tween 10 and 5 o'clock
The Go-Gettcrs met with Mrs
Carrie Booker Of 508 Campbell
on Monday evening. March "a
Mrs G B Smith Their secre-
tary, is on the sick list
The Enuc-nous are giving 4
post Easter dance on April II
AZ the Northrup School audi
forum A local band VIII furn-
ish the music for the dance
hours from 100 til 10 The club
members received their photo
graphs that wecr taken during
their Valentine dance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

insurance dollars do double du-
iy--tney buy protection and
create employment within the
group Not only is this true but
IL also creates reservoir Of
money control BY Negroes and
IN the Investment ~ that money
the Negro community can and
does reap some q the direct
benefits of that Investment thru
first mortgage loans etc There
fore u Is = wise policy 70 spend
YOUR money whore Il not only
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
ECORSE NEWS

Deacon Willie johnson and
wife have returned from a visit
10 Mississippi.
Miss ELAN Cain became Mrs.
Gedden on Saturday night at
1000 10th ST.
II YOU have any rooms YOU
can rent TO delegates 10 the
Sunday School and BTU Con-
gress. please get in touch with
Miss Russell
II YOU have rooms or houses
10 rent please list them with
Mr.. Hagler II YOU have trou-
bic with YOUR welfare cases. call
Mr.. Hagler at EN- 047s Call
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

would like to
see more mem
bers OF the aux.
Hilary attend the
shows though.
The Rev. and
Mrs. T. B Brint.
ley left for
Nashville, Ten
nessee Saturday
night. { a k in g
Miss b. Brown,
Eugene Conner
and Otis Lewis.
,Jr. suDerintend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
CHURCH NEWS

Services a. the Union Ban
list church were enioved m
menselv BY the entire conE-cga-
ton Rev Copeland preached =
VERY stirring message We are
happy 10 have Bother and Sis.
.cr Firtch II Mon 0c Louisiana
with US again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
OAKDALE GARDENS & SMILE NEWS

by Mr. Conner az the piano al
ON OF the churches there. Shey
Will return Monday
Mrs Gussic Mae Dade IS one
.of the Community's popular
young matronS She is the moth
or Of two beautiful children,
Bobbie Jean. and Junior. In
addition 10 being a musician,
she is having her little girl,
Bobbie Jean, take music lessons
from her same teacher She
seems 10 enter into all Of her
activities fundamentally, and
the community Is proud Of her
and her family
GOSSIP go. Geo. go. 80. .....".
Hugh Hall and Tommle Lee
Stewart really gave each other
tho biz eye Sunday morning.
Wonder who it was over Ophe-
ia Hardin | suppose
Nav Joyce Reeves is hitchlng
herself to that old wagon pref
~ soon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
DINNER PARTIES

Anothcr band party WAS gwen
by Mr. and Mr. Julius Dinkn'
~ GAO Watson on Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
SICK LIST

Mrs Hattie REYNOLDS and he-
son. Erncs, REYNOLDS j. ~
Beechwood 81 arc III Mrs An
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
BY Josephine Jean Smith
CorfaI Nofaa

The dance and floor show
was quite a success Sunday
night, March 9 at Uncle Toms
Plantation. II was sponsored by
the Watkins Byrd-Simmons Post
No 44R Thav
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

ent Of tho Messiah Baptist sun
day School with them. Miss
Brown will sing. accompanied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

Judge John p. Sesllen. who led
the field of nominees for Re
eorder's Judge in the February
primaries. The esteem in which
Deiroiters hold him is based
upon his record of II years on
the Recorders Court bench,
his fairness TO all. and his keen
mentality in the serious bust
ness of dispensing justice. He
was among the creators Of the
Recorders Court Bail Bond
Bureau and helped establish
the Key Number system OF Sc
lection OF jurors. both national
lY acclaimed innovations. En-
dorsed by the Detroit Bar As
ISOLATION. the AL and Go,
and veterans and civic oroani-
nations. he has won the conf
dence Of all groups In the city.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Woman Awaits Service
AS Trio Robs JeweIer
By the Associofed Press

LOS ANGELES.-The three men
were quite busy putting rings and
watches into big box, so Mrs. Grace
Ferrand, the lone customer, patient
ly waited for service in a jewelry
store.
Then the trio walked out and in
coming salesman Merritt Klowder-
man-much to Mrs. Ferrand's sur
prise-found Lloyd Monroe, 20-year-
old clerk, bound and gagged in q
rear room.
Police said Mr.. Klowderman esti-
mated they took Is rings and 10
watches worth about $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

% iS4I Ford VS. club coupe ,o95
1o41 Chrysler Royal sedan 1,195
1941 Buick Special sedan 1895
194I Buick Super sedan - 1895
Io41 OldsmobiIe rs sedan 80 1850
1942 Oldsmobile "6'' sedanette 1,495
l'4' Ike RS'n new SsDe "' e' ~ 1850
A'1 new: new loaded d with extras M ~ 2,as5
1947 Mercury club conv; has every
thing; 1000 miles -.---- $3.50
Most are one-owner cars; nave raolos
and heaters: cash or trade name your
terms. WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and x
sts. NV, EX. 5562. rs
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., 1900 Lee highway,
Arl., Va, offers these exceptional values
which we're traded in on new Kaiser
Faefard 1912 Clipper club coupe; r. and
Packard 1910 4-dr. sedan: r. and h., seat
covers; wonderful cond.; S1.235.
Ford 1941 2-dr. de luxe; many extras
Ford 1919 4-dr. de luxe sedan: r. and
h., seat covers, new tires; SI,235.
chrysler 1889 Royal sed.; !; and h.. seat
covers: looks like new; S995.
OIdsmobile 1912 hydramatic 4.dr. Sc
dan; r. and h. seat covers: 81 $50.
De Soto 1899 2-dr. sedan; excel. dnish,
tires and cond.; SS95.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., 5000 Lee hwy,
ArIin ton. Va. Daily, g am. to 8 pm.
Sundays 10 to 3.