davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
TABERNACLE news

The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will hold a regular
business meeting at Mt. Pisgah
Baptist church, Monday at 8 p.
M, Diamond avenue and Irwin
street. Business of Importance.
Mrs. Eva Burns is president.
"The Mother Who Went Away"
is the title of a three act drama
to be presented Monday at 8:15
p. M, at the church. The newly
organized club of the Drama, is d.
rected by Mrs. Rosa Horton. The
public is invited.
A barbecue and moving pictures
will be held Friday, August II,
at the Recreation Center (rear Of
the church,. This entertainment
is being sponsored by the Loving
Heart club of the church. Mrs. B.
W. Lewis is club president. The
hours are from a to 10 p. m.
The Missionary Society will hold
a special business meeting at the
church Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
All officers and circle leaders are
urged to be present.
The Missionary Society will
sponsor a calendar Tea" in the
social rooms, Sunday, August IA,
from 6 till 6 p. m. All circle lead
ers will serve as hostesses. Mrs.
Matte Owens is in charge of ar
rangements.
The Evening Star club will
hold their annual Lawn Fete Sun
day, August IA, from 4 till Z p.
M, at the home of Mrs. Sallie
Mcclure, at 40 College street. The
public is invited.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
rom the Police B|otter

mallclouSly causing his wife to
lose her love for him."
A report Of a burglary at the
Morries market, at 1884 Home
avenue, was made to the police
Tuesday. According to the COM
plant, the thieves made off with
$35 in silver after forcing a screen
window. Two men are being held
and questioned regarding the
charge. Their names were not
made public yesterday.
According to police, thieves en-
tered the Superior Motor Freight
Co., 1O4 Longworth street, and
stole a 4-foot pinch bar, a piece
of %tarpaulin and a meat hook, all
valued at 5000.
The attempt to open the safe
proved to be futile and the thieves
left without compensation for thir
efforts.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
Stuyvesunt Town
Ruling to Supreme Court

Stuyvesant Town maintained that
as a private corporation, the man.
agement had the right to racial
discrimination as independent
landlords.
The minority opinion of Judge
Stanley Fuld stressed that while
the housing project was being
constructed, the public understood
that it was being built with state
and city aid. "Now that the de-
velopment is a reality the public
is told that because Metropolitan
and 'Stuyvesant are private COM
panies, they are not subject to
the equal protection clause Of the
Constitution, and may if they so
choose, discriminate against Ne
groes in selecting tenants. The
conclusion strikes me as totally at
odds with common understand
ing"
Charles Abrams and Shad Po-
lier, counsel to the three Negroes,
in announcing their intention Of
seeking a U. S. Supreme court re-
view, said that the decision was
particularly important in view Of
recent federal housinb legislation
for urban redevelopment. Given
ty-five states have already passed
this legislation, and there are am
pie indications that such projects,
unless opened to all citizens, will
become another oppressive instru-
ment for removing minorities from
their homes and creating enforced
ghettoes."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
Sport Flashes
By Jimmie N. Jones

When it comes to pointing out
"bonehead plays" such as was dis
played by the Cleveland Indians
center fielder recently, when he
made that fatal dash for the home
plate and was thrown out by Joe
Page, of the New York Yankees,
in a crucial game between the In
dams and the league leading
"Bommers," it a bes aid that
he was not the only one to pull
a "boner" at the expense of the
club.
While he did commit the unpar-
donable sin of spelling a winning
rally that might have. turned de-
feat into victory, there have been
others with far more experience
in the diamond classic that have
done worse For example,: Lou
gegrig, deprived himself Of a
home run title back in 1885, when
he out ran Lyn Larry on the base
path after hitting a home run into
Griffith's stadium center field
stands. AS the story goes,' Lou
had hit the ball toward the bleach
ers and Larry thought the fielder,
Harry Rice, the Senators center
fielder, had caught the ball and
he slowed down his pace toward
the home plate from third. In the
meantime Gehrig knowing the ball
had mounced away from Rice and
turned on the speed and passed
Larry between third and home.
When it was discovered that the
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
BY David Bethea

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (Atlas)
- The fight to break the "jim
crow rule in New York's Stuy-
vesant Town, the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company's housing
project will be carried to the u.
S. Supreme court as the result of
a a to 3 decision handed down by
the New York state court of APP
peals July 18th which upheld Met
ropolitan's right to bar Negro ten
ants from the project.
The high court affirmed lower
court rulings in the case of three
Negroes, whose suit had been
sponsored by the American Civil
Liberties in conjunction with the
American Jewish Congress and the
NAACP In the majority opinion,
Judge Bruce Bromley stated that
the New Lork legislature had ode
liberately and Intentionally re-
Trained from imposing any ~restric-
ton upon a redevelopment COM
pany in it's choice of tenants"
Pointing out that the state public
housing law contains a provision
barring discrimination, Judge
Bromley said that a similar sta
tute was not contained in the re-
development companies law under
which Stuyvesant Town was built.
t"It is undisputed therefore that
the legislature intent is clear to
leave private enterprise free to
select tenants of it's own choice"
In the original action, it was ar
gued by the liberal groups that
the state supported discrimination
in the project since construction
would have been impossible with
out state and city financial aid
and a 25-year tax exemption.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-03
Cannibalism Still
Abounds in Congo

PORT FRANCQUI, The Congo
(ANP) A retired and self-styled
J." disillusioned missionary dis
closed here last week that cam
ibalism is still being practiced in
sacrifcal rites in the Kasai dist
riot of Congo. According to Nor
man P. E. Johnson, White, more
than 100 natives are killed and
eaten annually" though the nat
ives have embraced the Christ
ian faith.
Now 60, Johnston is a gentle
man farmer near Kikwit, 100
mise to the southwest on the Ka-
sal river. a branch of the Congo.
He is a native Canadian who has
lived both in the U. S.. and Brit
ian .
Johnston asserts that little if
any progress" is being made in
civilizing remote spots of the
Congo.
"They join both the Catholic
and Protestant mission churches
but still practice forms of cam
ibalism during pagan ceremonies.
I guess they are the most religi-
Gus people in the world when it
comes to joining up".
Victims for the cannibalistic
sacrificial rites are Fingered
by witch doctors, who usually get
the choice bits of the brain and
heart as their portion. Mission
aries are no longer eaten Gas in
the good old days" because gov
eminent DEGREES hanging in such
cases. The scapegoates are u.s.
ually obscure tribal member who
Sc disappearance cause no trouble
The killings take place when wi
tch doctors go through a ritual
to get rain, better crops or great
er prestige in their communities.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

W7HAT makes a Christmas really merry2
w Perhaps your first answer is the usual
Christmas image - the glittering tree, stock
ings on the chimney and stacks of promising
looking packages. But think back a minute.
If you review your own Christmas Past you
will probably find that your happiest holiday
was the one that tugged at the heart rather
than the purse strings. For spirit, rather than
material things. is the essential element of
joyful Christmas for rich or poor, great or
small.
To check this, we recently asked number
of famous men and women about their best
Yuletide memories.
The answers were as varied as the people
who gave them. But none of these famous
people remembered extravagant gifts or
elaborate occasions. Instead their replies
Evening star., 1949-12-18
WIDE WORLD

Reunion in Philadelphia 81 years ago
revealed seven very simple, very human keys
to truly Merry Christmas.
As you read these stories, perhaps they will
help recall some of your own Christmas
memories. Perhaps, too, they will suggest
ways in which you can have an even happier
Christmas next Sunday:
I. The Gift Of the Future. In many cases
Christmas stands out as the time when chill
dren first taste the rewards of growing up
For Admiral Chester w. Nimitz there was
hint of prophecy in the % rifle that made
him the happiest boy in the world on long
ago Yuletide. He remembers how his hands
trembled as he first lifted it to his shoulder
and leveled his eye along the sights. He
gloried in the ownership of the weapon, but
even more than the gun he valued the gift of
trust and responsibility that went with it.
Or consider Louis dat, famous chef of
Evening star., 1949-12-18

But as the long, dreary day drew to close,
the telephone rang No, Malcolm was not
calling from the corner drugstore - but he
had just sailed into New York harbor and
promised to be in the Peatties' Santa Bar
bara, Calf, home as fast as plane could
take him.
by that time, there were only few hours
left of Christmas Peattie recalled, ''but you
can be sure we made the best of them. The
sound of that telephone was the finest present
ever received"
No Christmas Eve in the u. S. is complete
without the annual radio presentation of
Dickens's Christmas Carol" with Lionel
Barrymore in the role of Scrooge. Yet, for
Barrymore himself and all his famous theatri-
cal clan, the holiday has usually meant what
it always does to stage folk just an extra
matinee He has to turn back more than half
a century before he can find Christmas to
remember 1t was the Christmas of 1888, at
the family home at 119 North Ninth Street
in Philadelphia.
Il was ten years old at the time," he re-
called. my sister, Ethel, was eleven and
our kid brother, Jack, was six" The Barry
more children were there, along with their
mother, Georgiana Drew Barrymore, and
father, Maurice Barrymore, their grand
Evening star., 1949-12-18

New York's Ritz Carlton Hotel Whenever
he makes the delicate, onion-havored potato
soup called Vichyssoise, he remembers the
Christmas he stirred up his first batch in his
mothers fragrant French kitchen.
II was eight years DID, he says, when
my mother told me that was now big enough
to be allowed to make the Christmas soup:
I'VE were poor family" he recalls. There
were few gifts for me on that Noel. But I've
never received better present or higher
praise than when my family drained that
soup to the last drop and pronounced it as
good as Mother's!"
Many years ago in Charlottesville, Va,
slender air-haired five -year-old boy in velvet
knickers spent Christmas rocking back and
forth on dapple-gray hobby horse. 1t is
difficult to form this early picture of todays
hard-hitting ex-Marine Corps commandant,
General A. A. Vandegrift, but that's who
it was. The horse was noble-looking animal,
four feet high. The future generals parents
had to lift him on and off the saddle, and
their little boy was so delighted with this big
boys" present that he completely ignored the
candy canes and chocolate Santa Clauses.
1T was the first Christmas really remem-
ber," the General recalls. land the best"
z. The Gift Of the Past. The chance to
re-live thrilling childhood experience is one
of the happiest Christmas experiences.
That is the best memory of one of Amer
ica's favorite country editors, Henry Beetle
Hough, of Martha's Vineyard, Mass. As
lad, he had thrilled to the acting of William
Gillette in the play, Sherlock Holmes" He
remembers sitting on the edge of his seat
waiting breathlessly for the master detective
to expose the villain. Years later when the
Evening star., 1949-12-18
WIDE WORLD

aging actor made his final tour in the role,
Mrs. Hough tucked two tickets to the per-
formance in her husbands Christmas stock
ing.
1.-The play was as thrilling as ever" Hough
recalls. II was boy all over again. My
wife's present gave me back few hours of
my happy youth
For 10 lonely years, Father John J.
Cavanaugh, now president of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame, lived in seminary in
Rome. Every Christmas the homesick young
priest longed to walk again through the deep,
cold SHOWS of an American Christmas in his
native Owosso, Mich.
In 1885, his wish came true and Father
Cavanaugh returned to Owosso. Il came
home just in time to celebrate Midnight
Mass on Christmas Eve. In the church that
attended in my boyhood were all my old
friends and neighbors, my brother and his
family and my wonderful mother" he recalls.
The sight of their happy faces in beloved,
homely surroundings was the best Christmas
present in the world"
3. Familiar Faces. Family reunions are
almost indispensable at Christmas. When
loved ones are missing, there is no comfort in
the fattest turkey or the tallest tree.
Three years ago, Donald Culross Peattie,
the author and naturalist, greeted the arrival
of Christmas rather glumly. Dutifully, he
and his wife and two younger sons, Mark and
Noel, wrapped gifts and trimmed tree, but
they agreed that there was no use pretend
ing to feel gay about it. The Oldest son,
Malcolm, was still overseas.
Here we're celebrating our first Christmas
in our new home" Mrs. Peattie mourned,
"and Malcolm doesn't even know what the
place looks like!'
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Home to Michigan for Christmas Eve Mass
mother, Louisa Drew, and the favorite uncle,
John Drew.
That family gathering was the best Yule-
tide present ever received, Barrymore said
warmly. 1T was the only Christmas in my
young life when the people loved most were
all around me-"
4. Gift Of Gratitude. Christmas is good
time to have ones faith in ones fellow man
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS

estate ate in b. c. Nd. and Va Mr.
MoRTGAGE LOANS. 4s-4iaa Z 50:
graded according to character Of
loan; no charge for appralsals.
MOORE a. HILL CO, s04 II St. NV
1KI SIS lst' End and Esry aFd; Mo kbA Us
BEATTY CO.. so6 N. Y. ave, NV
CASH CAS- FOR End TRUST NOTES
xhts o. gr.s solorea3Ick calls ist'i to
DON. I427 Eye St. NV, Df. $3.50.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-we
will buy second-trust notes, D C..
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST
M MENT Go gsPa 1912 N Y ave NV.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO. Realtors.
1881 6 inv. ME. 24!5:
Ist AND end TRUST LOANS: Prompt
and courteous service. Before Dor
rowing call COLONIAL 1NyE s sTMENT
y@sr sra ssh K IoaNs on RE REAL 1SsS
monthly payments. P J. WALsHE,
Loans Loans ON N ZEAL ESTATE. list and
ice. HENRY SALUS. estab. 1924,
WI NA 1 sSY IND fFTsG No oYf
deferred purchase money on D. c.
property; MR.. JAY, TR. ao3s; eyes,
Will viii BUY BtY deferred purchase money
eHd trusts 1885 5sas diseouP RI s4 Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
TRAILERS FOR SALE

USED TRAILERs, all sizes and prices;
in excel cond. VAIL. TRAILER
SALES, End ave and Colesville I'd.
silver Spring. Nd. bet; 18th St and md
1917 ALMA TRAILER. hot water, re,
frigerator. folding baby bed; $500
or best offer. Lot ~, Temple Trail
er Village. Alexandria, Va 49,
1917 GLIDER, 81 IT.. 3-rm. apt, tan
$1,000, viii sell for $500. Call KE.
with heated floor. com;
pletely modern; lse, SELECTION Of used
1 WAbEs T fRHLE tRF 81 sALE HEEE INe
Wash BALTIC. blvd. Berwyn. Md,
CONG HGl e TO FLORIDA. At. trailer
headquarters you can buy for only
complete with table, cook stove, 2
chairs, 2 cots. ice. box and fruit
storage cabinet. Yes. it's good
buy at 1926 See this trailer 8
am. to 8 pm. Mon through Sat.
AMERICAN me TRAILER CO.: INC
RENT A LUGGAGE TRAILER to
bring In your hrewood, move your
furniture and bring back furniture
bought at auction; trailer attached
a a zsHE CAR TRAILER LEI l CO. 1S Sc
1920 Wis. ave. NV. Phone WO.
MoDERNIzE YOUR TRAILER HOME
with accessories bought at trailer
chrome molding. sofa beds, heating
stoves, etc; made especially for
trailer coaches; let US repair your
trailer home. Free estimates Phone
WO. 1921. AMERICAN TRAILER
CO. INC, 4030 Wis. ave. NV. %
N !
in GIN automatic wash. mach. flush
toilet, shower; sacrifice. DR.. PREM.
OIL. 1900, Ext. 500. 9-5 pm. -la
GLIDERS-1949 models are on dis
play: all aluminium and MaSonite
i in all sizes es some te,s With buth
TRAILER CO, sac GeoFsia ave,
OUTSTANDING BUILT. all-aluminum
and masonite trailer coaches, in
Guiding showers, dble.. or twin beds:
TRAILER SALES, Berwyn. Md Call
ALL NEW 1919 MODELS. most Of
them with flush toilet and shower.
See the beautiful 33-ft, Landola;
Baltimore ave. Riverdale Nd. WA.
25-FT. 1916 TRAvELo with dolly;
refinished inside and out; like new;
best offer for immediate sale. Gall
NEW ANDERsoN. 20 feet. beautifully
finished, heated, floors, complete
bathroom, closets, many new
- TRh1sn On sa,s di'pa ayd at VAIL ALL
ColesviIle I'd. Silver Spring, Md.
s s9et s Georgia ave. and 10th St.
WE PRESENT the finest trailer home
coaches ever built, $40 models
that are more beautiful, more spa
cious and more livable than ever
before. Yes, ave claim that trailer
headquarters offers you the best
trailer home on the easiest financed
plan and for the most reasonable
prices ever. Buy at trailer head
quarters. where your trailer is ex-
pertly servieed, delivered and backed
up with the guarantee that will
amaze you. Sales display open 81
am. till 8 pm, Mon. through Sat
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC,
1920 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 1921.
for leading trailer coaches; includ-
ing shower, hot water and other
conveniences. See our outstand-
ing 2-bedroom trailers. also our
w 4G9,pound, all alum Curt;
from S795 up; terms up to 3 years.
Open Sundays. 90Ol Baltimore blvd, |
Berwyn. Md, q. s. No. ], TO. 4949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
rHos. J. OWEN & son. auctioneers,

rHos. J. OWEN & son. auctioneers;
435 Southern Building Trustees
sale of valuable two-story detached
frame dwelling, being known as
premises 2oo3 Kearny st! Street e t.
deed of trust duly recorded. in Liber
No. 6O96, folio 337 ct sea. Of the
land records of the District of Co
lumbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises on
January. A. D. 1919, at $50 o'clock
pm, the following-d described land
and premises. situate in the District
of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being lot numbered .Fifty-five t55!
IN 18th the SUBDIVISION lSd by Miller and md
Forty-two Hundred and Twenty
42?Ol "sherwood" as per plat re-
corded in the ONCE Of the Surveyor
fo- the District of Columbia in Liber
73 at folio 15; subject to the build
ing line restriction as shown on said
ed to the District Of Clumbia by
deed recorded in Liber 5000 at folio
$50 among the land records Of the
District Of Columbia; also subject
to right OF way for private driveway
Fifty-five (55); together with a
right Of way for private driveway
over the east ga feet front by the
full depth thereof of lot numbered
Fifty-four in said subdivision. Terms
of sale: All cash. A deposit of ST.
10000 will be required at time of
sale. All conveyancing, recording.
revenue stamps. etc. at cost of
purchaser Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within 30 days from day
of sale, otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser. after five days ad-
vertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington.
D. C. PAUL s. ANDERSON, Surviv-
ing Trustee. ja17,l9.22,2527
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
AUCTION SALES

8. G. SLOAN b CO., INC, auction
eers.-Estate sale. Household effects
of every description including bed
room. dining room and living room
furniture, fancy mirrors. lamps,
china, glassware, brio a-brac, books.
mattresses; etc, at public auction at
January 18th. at 10 am. By order
of J. P. Donovan and R. w. Gale
her. admrs. estate Of Charles A.
Walden, and other owners. Now on
view Terms cash. C. G. Sloan d
Co., Inc, aucts., Established 1891.
jal7,1S.
THOS. ]. OWEN & son, auctioneers,
435 Southern Bldg.-Trustees' sale
Of valuable two-story brick dwelling
deed Of trust duly recored, in Liber
No S0s1. Folio 511 ct seq. Of the
land records of the District Of Co
lumbia, and at the request OF the
party. securde thereby, the under
auction in front of the premises, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of January
AID. 1919. at 2 o'clock pm. the
following described land and prem
Uses, situate in the District OF Co
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and being
part Of Square s23 as per plat re-
corded in the once Of the Surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber
81 at folio 1919. Terms: Sold sub
ject to a prior building associa ton
deed of trust for 81 ,124,94 further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit of $500 90
required. Conveyancing, recording
revenue stamps, etc, at purchaser s
cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection of the trustees. o. D
KERLEY, E M. FENNER, Trustees,
ja6,S, ,l4.l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-17
AUTO TRUcKs-sALE Cont. J

NEW CHEVROLET, 1l2-ton stake. for
hire; general hauling; owner driy-
ing; call after = pm. TR. @o40.
THREE 1897 Dodge 1-ton panel
Mr. Noble, BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY,
693 G st. NV, ME. 900. -lS
age; a very clean truck all around;
NORTHEAST MOTOR co. Ford
dealer. 1901 MINI. ave. ne, Ii.
CHEVROLET 1912 s4-ton stake; body
very good. l947 motor. excel; tires;
EAST MOTOR co. Ford dealer(.
1901 MINI. ave. ne. Ii; 4lOO. IL
FORD 1870 s4-ton panel; new dark
green paint; body in very GOOD {. conc ads
EAST MOTOR co. Ford dealer,
92O Bladensburg I'd. ne, AT. 92oo'
FORD 1898 1s-ton panel; good eond.,
p ssG1i'sh'1 nq nfa.@! Tw. 1854 after
sPPinmDEBAkER 1s4s 1h-ton; never
run. short wheelbase. With power
crane; $500. Ask for Mr.; F9ster'
f Ssss Il a r.! AUT If s S994 woRks'
excel. cond.; a real bargain; $3.50
See at PoWANDA BROS. GARAGE
630s Marlboro pike; 49, L -,,..'-
SUI G'ssf orFicE. 0 1so4 18th St.
NV, DE 5000, Ext 71ss. 20
INTERNATIONAL 1898, ia-ton pick
up, it's rough looking, but rms eoo coed
s spd vii MoT ySEs 9 PHG s 1874 MS Ms
consin ave. EN-. 1855. lis
sTUDEBAKER 1917 1,a-ton stake;
driven only 10000 miles; equipped
and heater; cab paint and chassis
like new: priced at only 81 .095. this
saves you over 81 900 MCNEIL
MOTORS; INC 4o"4 Wisconsin ave
DoDGE 1877 s.-ton pickup; excep,
tionallv clean. perfect motor and
body; ready to work and equal to
new. priced at only 5000; easy
terms. ,,,, Mcneil MOTORS RS ms Ne
INTERNATIONAL 1a47 a.-ton pick
up; r. and h.; Sl,l5o or best offer
c AZ Roll 1s41 sedan deIi7 7s
s5s5 , or best e, offer under E Apply
FORD 1913 Isse = Ss-t ON panel. s,tn suard
10000 miles; 81 $50 or best of1er
PHHIA s GEE 800 IL
INTERNATIONAL 1912 ""K-6". 2-ton
dump; completely oyerhauled with
new tires; $3.50 or best offer.
COBBS GARAGE, Bladensburg. Md
WA. 964s; ewes. CO. 1910. is
D Ss1, E., 1 ss1a panel; $500 sash
CHEVROLET 1888 1s-ton panel
$3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
WILLIS ca 1s4s halt-ton panel
trucks: used for demonstI ating pur--
poses. practically no mileage: best
offer Sligo 4449. IT
CHEVROLET late 1917 2-ton; q
speed axle. 3 .25x20 tires; Al cond.;
avail. with stake. fiat, l2-ft. van
body or just chassis and cab: pvt
owner must sell SHERIFF MOTOR
CO, 900 r. l. ave. ne. MI 5000.
DODGE 1947 1A-ton stake body;
will sell or rent to responsible party,
will consider trade: 800 or best
offer Call RIA 220O -2l