davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

Harlem. He rode high wide and
handsome until the government
took an interest in the case. Sun
Abdul Hamid he called himself -
and said he came from Egypt -
that Is until the FBI said IL was
going to send him back" TO
Egypt. Then Sufi broke down and
told the FBI to do nothing Of the
kind, he came from good old South
Carolina - which Just about broke
his spell over Harlemites who
used to stand with mouths wide
open as the Sun expounded, dres-
sed in turban and black patent
leather riding boots and blue
oriental coat, from his ladder at
the Harlem street corners.
Then there were the Black
Jews - they sim abound in New
York. It was Ben Gold who told
the best story on the 30 called
Black Jews. In his book Jews
Without Money" the story Of a
staunch orthodox Jew who lived
on the lower East Side IL told
concerning how he discovered"
to his amazement, q black Jew,
whom he brought home for dinner
and discussion.
Wen, this exponent Of the
Jewish faith, Kissed the mezzuzeh
differently from the way his host
sd - which caused , little eye
brow lifting at first, but when the
discussion got to the number Of
curls the rabbi wore and the black
Jew dissented strongly, the argu'
ment heated up until there wa
open warfare over the fundamen-
tai practices Of Jewry.
The black Jews thrive in and
around New York, and there an
also the black Moslems, thoSs
guys who put that "eP' In front
Of their names you known
We used to have one working
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
Minnesota 40 as
Seek Removed
OF "Whife" Only

At the state meeting Of the
Minnesota" 40 & 8" Of the Ameri.
can Legion in st. Paul last week
a resolution was sent TO the Ma,
tionai Convention in Philadelphia
requesting that the words Male
white" be removed from the eli,
gibility section Of the organiza,
tons constitution.
The 40 & 8 Society the fun
adjunct to the American Legion
has maintained a Hlywhite pol
icy since II founding.
Thousands Of Negro veterans
have refused to join the American
Legion because of its connection
with 40 & 8.
AS far is know the Minnesota
40 and 8 resolution is the first
such move by any state society in
the U. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
Myrtle Harris To Be
Presented In ReeiFdI
A. Bethesda AUG. Il

The senior choir Of Bethesda
Baptist Church, Ills Eighth st.
So, win present Mrs. Myrtle II.
Harris In q vocal recital Sunday,
August n, at 6:45 p. m. Mrs.
Harris win render q program Of
semi-cIassical, gospel and spirit
ual numbers.
She has toured many cities in
the United States and presented
recitals. A dramatic soprano, she
has appeared on the radio many
times. She viii be assisted by two
other leading artists.
Admission IL free, but because
Of the fact that the -Four State
Convention win be converting at
Bethesda many visitors are ex-
pected to attend the recital; there
fore you are advised to come ear
ly in order to get best seats.
Mrs. bessie Gresham h direct
ress; Mrs. Anna Moody president
and Rev. J. s. Tate, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

on the wPA with US a long time
ago and no one knew much shout
them at that time, but he was "El"
so and so - and that was the way
he got paid.
Then one day, I had to visit a
spot in Brooklyn to locate a site
for an adult education class and
10 and behold, It was the Moorish
Temple where the black Moslems
worshipped. I made the mistake
og getting there on a Friday and,
gosh ding It, I had to come back
when they weren't celebrating
some feast or other.
This chap took me over like
Grant took Richmond First thing
off the bat, fez and all, / was
asked what my race and national
ity was. Well, being with . colored
quizser, I didn't give him q fresh
answer, but I told him, you know
am an American Negro"
AHA" he said wagging his
head one way and q finger an
other, mo you amt neither
You're q Moor - . black Moor.
II I hadn't known where I was,
that would have caused more
argument, because It sounded too
much like Times fayorite ex.
preston, ''blackOmoor."
Patiently, I listened while he ex-
pounded from the Koran and tried
TO convert me IN one lesson. II
wasn't no use, I've been . Baptist
too long 10 ian for that 1--WE and
the feEzed brother was Just
wasting his breath. Some little
black MOorS were cavorting about
the Temple, with their little fezzes
and I could hardly take my eyes
off them - although my earl
were straining to get the word
about the Chicago gink who wa
told about the Koran. The thing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

Tuesday Mrs. Fannie Pierre
Lewis Of Minneapolis observed
the saith anniversary Of her regu-
lar trips to the state prison at
Saltwater. Mrs. Lewis began her
monthly pilgrimages to the state
institution August 10, 1915.
In honor Of the occasion she had
lunch with Mrs. d. staybacl1,
prison receptionist. A special
birthday cake was presented her.
She cut the cake and passed
pieces Of 1t around to inmates and
employees who have been a part
Of the institution for 20 years or
more.
Mrs. Lewis began her volunteer
social work with prison inmates
In an effort to extend them cheer
"a years ago. Through the years
she has helped scores Of men get
new starts In life and cheered
others during their confinement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
81. Paul NAAcP
70 Hear Foney
President alsan

Rev. Clarence a. r Nelson tf
Indianapolis Ina. won known -
many Twin city residents ae Tor.
mar pastor q camphor llethodiai
Church and former prealdant 81
ne 81 PAU Branch, National A.
ISOLATION tor ne Advancement o.
colorsd People, wln b ne fsa-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

ended in q draw - he didn't con-
vert me and I didn't get no place
for the wPA adult education -
not out Of him.
But what more could you expect
Of these guys from down there in
Alabama This recalls the story
q chap told me on folks in Mem
phis. Really, I don't believe, but
he says it's 30, 30 help him When
Clarence Saunders organized his
famous "Piggiy wiggiy' stores
and put them in the white neigh
borhoods, colored folk got mad
and organized the "HOggly wog-
giles" and put them in their
neighborhoods. But / just don't
believe It. I think my friend was
just trying to spool me. Hoggiy
woggiy, indeed. more black Ru
K1ux Khan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
BAND CONCERT ENJoYED
BY SUMNER CROWD

The band concert given at Sum
ner Field last Sunday was a great
success. An enormous number Of
people were present. The public
is requesting that more concerts
be given at Sumner Field before
the season Is over. The concert
was sponsored by the American
Federation Of Musicians Local No.
70 Of Minneapolis, being financed
by the Recording and transcript
ton Fund Of that union.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
pc q Gen:
RIO d Con:
Medical Association Plans
Wide Discussion On u. S.
Compulsory Health Bill
By ROBERT CRUAIP

Observation-Disclosures leaders set the opening
sion Of the National Medical association aame here last week
they debated the question Of whether President Truman
good or bad. Al
Tied in the middle of the controversy the white
lean Medical association already record being AGAINST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

REV. y. y. = NAAnopt
tured speaker At q special meet
ing Of the 81 Pad Branch % %
held at Halle Q. Brown cornmu-
nifty centar at 500 p. "A. Tusnany
evening. August -.
since moving % IndianApolis.
Rev. Nelson has actively support
ed the Gght Of me Indianapolis
Branch, NAAcP. against disctiEn-
nation IN tlie schools 81 that city.
In q test case, Rev. Eeihon'n sifi-
drcn were refused admittahet at
ne nearest public school hecause
Of race, and compelled 20 50 two
miles across town 70 attsnd Z No
gro school me 1ndianapolls
Branch tooE the case into court
with the result mat ln&asfati0n
Of Negroes b TIE public schools
win begin tiis tan
Ths pubic as we1 e. meEnbe4s
and friends Of ne NAACP are
urged to attend he meeting ana
hear Rev. Nelson give a iirnt hand
account o. the ease.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
FORMER ST. PAU
MAN DIES m 1. a.

Word was received In st. Paul
last week of the death in Los An
geles Of Isaac Downey. former
resident Of Minnesota
The deceased Is the brother Of
Mrs.. Leila A. Smith and George
Downey, both Of St. Paul
Mrs. Albert Washington left
for Los Angeles Saturday NOM
ing to attend Mr.. DOwney's fSmer-
a and to be with her bereaVed
sister, Mr.. DOWney's widow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

denly seems TO realize there is
such a thing as a Negro doctor is
apparently going all out to en-
courage the MIA to adopt a stand
against federal health insurance
and go for voluntary health in
surance.
Flood Convention
In its attempt 10 influence the
Negro medical leaders the ANA
has taken several steps. First, 1t
has flooded the NINA convention
with literature alleging that the
federal program viii reduce Sin
centive for medical research. -"
Secondly, it announced the cleo
ton of DR.. Murray to the ANA
house Of delegates. It's latest act
has been to invite members of the
NINA to attend clinical sessions
Of the ANA at its annual midwin-
ter meeting In Washington, d. c.
Dec. 60.
OF the Negro leaders speaking
against the program were DR..
Elmer L. Henderson, Louisville,
KY, president elect of the Ameri-
can Medical association, and DR..
Peter M. Murray, New York City,
newly elected Negro delegate to
the ANA house Of delegates.
Favoring the program were
Chat Paterson, executive director
Of the Committee for the Nations
Health, and DR.. c. Austin Whittier
Of San Antonio, Tex, president Of
the NINA.
Gail SOclaliEed Medicine
Both DR.. Henderson and DR..
Murray emphasized the points
that such q program which they
denounced as socialized medicine
would bring politics into medicine,
would reduce medical efficiency
and incentive, and would drive the
better brains away from the field
Of medicine.
The pro-health program men
pointed out that such a program
would benefit the mass Of the
people, and also would reduce dis
elimination against minority
groups In he field Of medicine.
Statements by both DR.. Hen
derson and DR.. Murray were read
by DR.. George r. Lull, Chicago,
secretary and general manager
Of the ANA
Although asked for statements
on the proposed program several
times the NINA has consistently
refused TO go on record, but may
be forced to take q stand before
this session u over.
From observation the battle
seems to be one Of the big city
doctors against the small town
community southern practitioners.
Il seems that the mass of
smaller doctors, especially those In
the South where It IL practically
impossible for q Negro doctor TO
belong to q county medical society,
the primary organization Of ANA
Che must belong before he il al
lowed to practice In q city or
county hospital) II for the federal
health program.
These doctors see thousands Of
needy colored people in their dis
tricts - people who never get
enough medical care. Only through
some federally controlled and fin
anced arrangement can they get
fun attention.
Southern NEEDLES Might Back
Program
Looking at the situation from
this viewpoint, II Is likely that
most Of the southern needles win
back the program.
On he other hand the big"
Negro doctors, especially those
with large incomes who quite often
base attended the larger and bet
ter schools, are against socialized
medicine as they can It. Many Of
them are very much Hike their
white prototypes In ANA. A large
portion Of them belong to ANA,
and live and breathe ANA doc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
Tonight Is me
Night Of "0us
ofThe Frying PEN

Tonight CFndayl and tomorrow
night the Phyllis wheatley Ex-
perimental Theatre Players are
presenting something new snd Az
ferent IN entertainment for the
Twin citans.
They hope with their current
comedy "out Of the Frying Pan"
10 "a contribute toward the re-
vival Of live theatre art n the
community C2) provide wholesome
community entertainment and (s)
stimulate interest and develop
talent among aspirants Of the
stage.
Such a venture II anccessful, can
bring national publicity 70 the
group and the Twin cities a. has
been done IN the case Of q similar
little theatre group IN Cleveland.
The Experimental Players are
an inter-racial group who are
trying by staging plays Of con-
adorable merit to build up a fol-
lowing that win appreciate and
support amateur theatricala.
-out Of the Frying Pan" be-
gins tonight in the Phyllis
Wheatley auditorium at $40.
There Is also a Saturday night
performance.
At press time the patron list In
eIuded the following.
Patrons
Mrs. Elma Benson, Or. W. D..
Brown, Mines. Bodie Burnaugh,
Beatrice Cassius. Robert Charl-
ton AuAe Dial. Frank Dehoe.
Mmes Halle Ewing and Ruby
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Farewell, Mr..
Charles D. Fist, Mines. Maxine
Jones, Pearl Mckinney Bernice
Morris, Josephine Murray. Nae
MarshaI, John McEie. Manuel
Olsen. Mrs. Esther Roach, Stanley
sadowslsi, Mrs. Beatrice slon-
m6ns, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith
Mrs. Zephyr Turner, J w. Prim-
ley.
Mmes. Mabel Iverson, Grace
Workout, Alex HslmiclE, Hugh
Mcdonald and Ivy Massingill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
carry RETuRNs RON EAsr

T. B. Carey. president Of the
LustrA sink Corp. Of Minneapolis,
returned Wednesday from Wash
lngton. d. c. and points east He
attended the national meeting Of
beauty eulturiSts In the nations
capital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
We're Up To Date In
Everything, Now, Writer
Says Anent Black * XXX
By ALVIN E. WHITE for ANP)

where the cOored boys arrested and fined for mask
ing and calling themselves the black Ku Klux an then we've
had everything
First had the Su here in Harlem who called himself
the Black Hitler-and mission all Jews out Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

w. II. Harrison, prominent
Texas educator and active pollti-
cal worker, win be the speaker at
st. Peter AAIE church. 01e u,
22nd st. at 1880 O'Clock, In OBJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

HH"N|H
The six conferences 70 meet
here win be the list annual sea-
sion Of the Iowa. South Dakota.
Nebraska and Minnesota Baptist
convention. with Rev J. NJ Evans
Of Des Molnen. Iowa. prssidenti
the 67th annual session Of the
womon's Home and foreign con-
ventlon. Mrs. q B. Ashford, Gar
ner, Iowa president
The seth annual session Of ne
Ministers and Deacons' Union.
REV L. @. Garrett, pes Moines.
Iowa, president; 2ist annual aos-
sion 81 the Ministers and peae
cons wives, Mothers and Dea-
coness Union, Mrs. Georgia Terry,
Omaha, Neb., president; the 18Th
annual session OF the Young
Peoples Department, 1Efs. Jesgyo
ben Davis, Des ,Molnaa. Iowa,
supervisor; and the Evangsiistio
Department, Rev. J. n, Roman,
Des Moines, Iowa, chairman.
The Monday morning. Aug. ~.
sessions win begin at ESQ with
the AIinisters' and DeaonnS
Wives, Mothers and Deaconessea
Union. The Mines. Beatrice Bailey,
q. McFarelene. Olive Homes and
Mary Williams win begin the
morning worship.
others on the Monday morning
session win be Mrs. Alice Martin
Of Antioch church. Waterloo, la
Mrs. Georgia Terry; Mrs Doliie
Jones Of Sioux CITY, Iowa; 0oneve
Crawford; Rev. b. q. white of
st. Paul and rev. J. n. Jones' Of
ciarinda.
MrB. Bernice Carter 81 Council
Bluff, Iowa, win deliver TIE topic
AZ me afternoon session. AGru
Eugene Williams Of Sioux Fails,
Rev. J. M. Eaves, AEFn. a.. =.
Ashford, AfIs. Agneas Cross Hra
zsilee Burt and Miss Katherine
McFarolone are others on the
afternoon program.
J. O. watldns % o. Sohnls,
Omaha win deliver a. addrecs
before q jolmt sonalon az 8 o.
clock Monday eyoning.
The EvangeIistic Board win be-
gin It's separate meetings Tues
day, August 70. At 7 O'Clock.
Those on the program wiz b the
Revs. J. H. Ross, william Scott,
william Smith. D.. Patten and
Mrs. r.. Robinson. Music for each
.Evangelistic service win be led
BY Mrs. George Kendrick.
wednesday morning. ths Rsvh
Horace LeWls, d. ,. PARKER,
George Parish and d. A. Camp
BEN win be the chief speakers
The Revs. George Ksndricls. T.
r. Edwards, W. NJ. Shaw, ,. y.
Jones win be the participants on
the Thursday sessions Of the Evan
gelistic Board.
The Womsn's Home and Fore
ign Missionary Convention win
begin its sessions Tuesday morn
ing, at s:4B, with q worship per-
iod led BY the Mines McAfee, Mat
tie Brooks, 8. Davis. Winifrsd
Engard, Marie Yarbrough and
Blanch Golden. Others participate
on the program win be Mrs. n. A.
Cater. O.. b. Ashford, Mrs. Queen
Esther Taylor, the RevA I. q.
Garrett and L. r. Braggs.
Tuesday afternoon at 100. Mrs.
McAfee win preside. The Mines.
Martha Lee, Gertrude Lewis,
Bernlce Williams, Lizzie Jones and
Miss Jacquellne johnson win be
program participants.
AZ 71S Tuesday svsulng.
Rev. = GIaastons Scott Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

Eor iaus tan 3 oamfs pas nual
you can have this papar dollveret
. yer door b. ~ postmnn eao1
well. - advk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
Twin cIsY BOwIsrs

Twin City BoWI0Fs
Prepare FOR oponia0
Twin city BowleEs are prspar-
ing for the opening Of their bowl
ing season. The womsn's Bowling
League win begin In ST. Paul on
Tuesday. September 6 at ths
Robert Street Bowling Alley.
The Minnesota Bowling Asso-
citation WIN begin their bowling
sunday, September rs They wir
bowl each Sunday Afternoon a
live O'Clock st the Central Bowl
ing Aney at eth and Hennepin n
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
Baptists OF Four States
Convene AT Bethesda
In Annual Meet Aug. m

Bethesda Baptist church Ills sth ST. 1nneapoil, W
be the scene Of six different Baptist conferences BE- held
Monday August o. through Friday August 2e The general
theme Of these conferences win Be "he Changs chrt n
Changeeas World with Savior More Thhn Life % Nc
a. the general theme song.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

servance Of their annual Mems
Day celebration.
Harrison II principal Of the
Booker 7. washington High school
In Vernon, Texas. At present, he Ia
attending graduate school at the
University Of Minnesota.
James Ifoppins 70 chairman Of
the Mems Day celebration. At the
evening service. 4 musical win Be
presented by the men Of the
church. Rev. H. c. Boyd ia pastor
Of the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

AZ 5sIB Tuesday sveuing.
Rev. y GIaastoas Scott Of
Mason CITY, Win 10 ths prin-
cipaI speaker.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

SUITABLE FOR LIQUOR STORE or
grocery. Now fully equipped as cafe,
all equipment included. 4 large
rooms and bath on 2nd floor: oil
h,-w.h., property in Al cond. s. s.
FLETCHER. Ii. 3-O640 or Ii.
LAND FOR BUSINESS USE. 1st or
2nd commercial or industrial, in d.
c., nearby Maryland or Virginia. on
or off railroad. 30 cents to $500
per square foot. large or small
areas. Call Mr.. Gay, night or Sun
day at VI. 1859. other hours here
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER, 1719 K
st. NV. MA. 1866.
LUNCH ROOM. downtown. open sEa
now conducted by elderly widow
who must sell, $4,000 with $4,000
cash. MILTON GOLDSMITH, DI.
GAS STATION and s1psr-Store sites;
3 STORY BRk. Ideal for once or
ofier: RAFFELL REAL ESTATE,
SH. 1882 til 8.
TAKOMA PARK CORNER; 1"5 It.
frontage. Ideal for service station.
Located on busy thoroughfare. In
proved viii 11, rm, bunssIoW; slS;-
coLoRED TOURIST PLACE, %
miles out; so acres; 13 cabins, mod
$50,000: EDW. BOWERS. 1875 Eye
Evening star., 1949-07-20
JAMES G.. WARE
CI S1OA .
RAMBLER MINDED!!
WE HAVE THE ANSWER

WE HAVE IdE ANSWER
% ARLINGTON'S BEST
Sparkling new, . bedrms.. real tiled
bath. attractive liv. rm., lge. din.
Hanax Big equipped op Az Kit and Sidd
and upstairs; GI or non-GI, only
S12,250.
CD Alexandria Special!!!
Brick construction with q view over
looking city and river; 3 bedrms.,
tile bath, ample kit, liv. rm. and
din. space, permanent awnings, An
chor fence, cement patio: Sl3,5O0.
(3) Annandale Special!!!
Worth waiting Tor: all prick, overall
dimensions 46x26. 6 good-size liV-
anie rms, including the din; space,
rm.: only $13,, $50.
a. Calf. in Arlington!!!
Just a dream white masonry con-
struction, 75-ft. shaded lot, center
hall, = bedrms. 12xl4 and 12xl2;
spacious liv., rm. with bookshelves
beside arched .flrepl., plus glass brk.
and picture windows, lge. oin. space
util. rm.; some extras are parouet
flooring, a wealth of cabinets, gar
bage disposal, Silt. refgr. and Ben
dix washer; S14,950.
50 Close in Arlington!!!
8 lge. well-arranged rms, tiled bath,
full bsmt., Lear gar; excei. cond.;
(6) q Acre Velvet Green!!!
Completely fenced and STUDDED with
ancient oaks; Lear det gar, spa
cious rms. and tiled bath, all chest
nut trimmed; full bsmt.; truly a
quality home in secluded location;
CD Suburban Comfort!!!
Den, 3 beorms., tiled bath, liv. rm.
eludins dining space, attractive
tacheo gar; all on q acre for
81 INDIVIDUAL DESIGN!!!
And made especially for this corner
shaded lot: s gracious rms. and
struction; priced for immed. sale
(9) SOMETHING NEW!!!
These builders have specialized in
ramblers for years, combination
cedar shingle and brick; A-acre lot:
ent. hall, side equipped kit, studio
liv. rm., ample din. space, 3 bedrms.,
beautiful. finish outside, tastefully
decorated interior. Total price,
(iOJ ULTRAMoDERN!!!
Nr. Falls Church in very desirable
section; complete rms. and bath;
well planned; full bsmt.; breezeway
and att Lear gar; beautifully land
For Complete details, cali Arlington
Arlington Realty Co.
ponf yry;i.z- kY,l 0yn nonn
Evening star., 1949-07-20
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1s41 lh-ton; ls:ft; plat;
green finish; reduced to $3.50; guar
and terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
vSn 300 r. ! ave. ne" GG DE; 1904: :nec;.} mS9
oWner; ;a excel. % eend:: one sSs5: Guar.
3o1o r !. ave. ne. DE. $500. 20
FORD As. h-ton panel Thames,
nScs new via far tsFs sses
Virginia ave. NV. ME. 2s1s.
DUMP ,o HOIST BoDY-Make best Of
1NTERNAT1SSAh; nj MAi SStG; 1s41 panel, .:ton,
good shape, insp., $500. GIL. eo12. .5n
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s a-ton truck,
complete with hydraulic dump Nat
body, also stake body with canopy
inss. ii CAN N Mr.. s1Lcox. 81. 1884,
FORD 1888 pickup; $3.50 or best
SsE Eek TssSnd Or maao serVce and S2
pair business panel delivery; brand
new 1949 1-ton Studebaker chassis,
especially designed for stop-and-
start driving; custom-built. all-steel,
wide-panel BODY BODY measuFing nea ~ II over ele.s
IL. dAd. ~ ASAA
height inside; heavy duty through
out: display unit, $500 discount.
Yours this week for only ST :995: Ask
for Mr. Nelson, LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, 1921 21st st. NV. DI. 0I10.
k-TON PICKUP-showrm. unit in
beaut. Cherokee red; brand-new 1949
Studebaker. Try it out, prove to
yourself that it's the most comfort
abb pickup you can buy; especially
priced at S1,275; only l left; ASK
for Mr.. Nelson, LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, 1871 21st st. NV, D1. QllO.
194s de luxe sedan de-
livery; practically, new; new; 81 100
-22
1912 FORD 1h-ton dump; q lot Of
money left in this one; ready to put
on the job. Can be financed; only
S395. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.,
Ford Dealers. 920 Bladensburg rd.
ne, AT. O2OO. Open ewes. till pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
APT. SITES FOR SALE

OVER 10000 SO. FIT. apt. mouse
ground facing 2 streets, populated
ne. area: SOC per SO. it. H. T.
RANDOLPH, RE. 213T TIP. T"65.
QUE BETWEEN 18th AND 10th S.E.
--15x140 to alley. unusually desiI-
able, conv. neighborhood: only
S4.950 GEO. S. KING CO., Est.
lSQa IL 2-oln1 Realtnr