davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-12
ey fhs Asseeiossd Press

SANTA FE. Calf. May Ia
Can a bird fly before 1t is Matched? !?
Save the wear and tear on the
noggin, Horace. The answer Is
yes.
A sparrow egg has been found
resting snugly in q wen-Secured
nest atop Q transport plane engine
at the FL Toro Marine Base.
Those sparrows know their aero
dynamics. The parents. no doubt
anticipating that their offspring
might be taking of before he
was born. located the nest on the
No. II cylinder. partially pro-
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Cleveland Brewery Robbed OF $4,000 Payroll Cash

the robbers had TO Chamber up IS
steps. Then they vaulted over a
6-foot glass-and-wood partition.
One showed the switchboard
operator, Mrs. Gertrude Skehan.
As, out of the way and took over
her duties. A second took sta
ton by the door, which he locked.
The third headed for the inner
office for the cash.
Arthur B. Kenat, assistant Of
flee manager, turned the money
over In a cardboard box, used by
Drinks for delivery.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Broekwoy Nomed Head
OF Mogicions Society

Carl Z. Brockway. Potomac
Electric Power Co. accountant, has
been elected president Of the
Washington Assembly No. %. So
ciety Of American Magieians.
Other officers elected were Rob-
ert Shaw. vice president; Ray
mond z. Otterback, secretary
treasurer. and Julius p. Hopkins.
sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
by the Assoeiased Press

By me ASSoetofed Pfess
CLEVELAND. May 12.-Three
masked gunner swept into the
Standard Brewing Co. Office yes
terday grabbed $4,000 in payroll
money and dashed away.
The money had just been de-
livered to the second floor office
by a Drinks Express Co. truck.
Two of the robbers were masked
in brown stocking caps. The third
had a white handkerchief over
his face.
All three brandished As auto
matte pistols at the Office staff Of
five women and three men. The
bandits stolen car later was
found abandoned.
To get to the brewing firm Office
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Wildlife conservationists recon-
mend that farmers and foresters
leave a few hollow trees for rae
coons, squirrels and other animals
and birds.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

The highest suspension bridge
in the world spans the canyon
Of the Arkansas River over the
Royal Gorge in Colorado.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
Crucial
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
capital.
The transfer Of the oath regi-
ment from the Northern front to
the Southern front was seen in
Tokyo as an attempt to strength
en- the critical Southern sector.
Tuesday, the Oath participated in
a close-quarter fight to save the
sole supply road between Masan
and Chinju.
An infiltrating force of approx
mately 20 Reds grabbed a hill over
looking the road soon after the
Negro troops vacated the grounds.
Units of the oath had received
orders few hours earlier to clear
the village of Hannah, on the main
road from Masan to Chinju. They
had descended the hill and were
in trucks when the Reds opened
fire from the positions the Ameri-
cans had occupied a few minutes
before.
The screaming bursts of auto
matte fire caught members of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

Dakota badlands, the Mae West
curves, scenic mountain territory
IN the Northwest, Deertooth Lake
and other spots in the far west.
Sorors and their guests will dine
at various spots during the trip
including lodge in Montana.
Their trip also will include a tour
of Seattle, Wash, with stops at
Woodland park, suburban homes,
the University Of Washington,
Lake Union, and government ca
mails and Puget Sound.
The tourists also will tour Port
land, Ore, before going to Berke-
ley.
After the convention the tour
will move south through Palo Alto,
Stanford University, Carmel-by-
the Sea, Monterey, and Pacific
Grove, then to Los Angeles.
Touring Deltas will visit Holly
wood, U. c. L. A., and other spots
around Los Angeles. After Los
Angeles the tour will start back to
Chicago by southern route which
includes the Grand Canyon. The
return group will reach Chicago
Sunday, Aug. 81.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
Shoots Girl Friend
To Death For
Quitting Him

John (School Boy Sims, who is
well known among Parish Street
Veterans groups shot his girl friend
to death shortly before midnight
here Monday night, "for quitting
him."
The dead girl friend is L. v.
Elder, of 10S Higgins Street. She
died from four bullet wounds, two
of which were pumped into her
body as she lay on the ground al
ready mortally wounded.
Sims, who is reported to have
served time in the State Prison
and who is wanted by Federal au-
thorities made good his escape and
was still being hunted by city and
county officers early this week.
The body of the 26 year old
woman was turned over to Collins
Funeral Home with funeral service
set for Friday afternoon at New
Hope Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
Pres. Truman -.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and show built around George
Washington's policies and actions
from the time of Corvallis sur
render until the final years Of his
presidency.
With the president were Mrs.
Truman and their daughter, Mar
garet. After the show the presi-
dent congratulated Green, the play
wright, and told him he thought
the show was excellent.
Faith Of Our Fathers" is be-
ing presented by the National Cap
itol Sesquicentennial Commission
as part of the ceremonies com
memorating the 150th anniversary
Of the establishment of the seat of
the Federal Government at Wash
ingten.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
College

Continued from Page One)
"We have more at stake than ever
before in the history of any previ-
Gus conflict.
The Company will soon go into
two weeks of training. Physical
examinations will be given Aug. 10,
and the unit will mobilize August
ID.
The Company recently completed
a two weeks training period at
Fort Hood, Texas, where it received
an excellent rating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19

Gath packed tightly in trucks.
Casualties, however, were light and
most of the trucks were able to
move to safety.
Lieutenant Thomas M. Pico, of
Perth Amboy, N. J. said the troops
did not panic and drivers manage
to keep their trucks on the mar
row, dangerous road.
Later the 3rd battalion of the
oath Regiment was pinned down
by small arms fire. Tanks were
rushed to the scene, and planes
fired rockets on the high wooded
ridge where the enemy was in
trenched.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
Negro Is Sworn AS
Acting Magistrate

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 10
Louis Sanders, assistant corpora
ton council of Jersey City, yes
terday was sworn in for a two
week term as an acting magistrate
Edward Zampella. He is believed
to be the first Negro to serve in
New Jersey as a Magistrate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-19
Delta Sorority
Gets Off For
Big West Coast
Convention

CHICAGO, Aug. 15-(ANP)-
A group of 10 delegates to the
Delta Sigma Theta convention to
be held in Berkeley, Calf, Aug.
1919 met here this week for
breakfast at Harvey's restaurant
at union station to start the Delta
caravan to the coast.
This caravan is a pre- and post
convention feature of this year
meeting the Sorority 21st. The
second leg of the caravan will come
after the conclave when the sorors
go south from Berkeley to Los An
geles.
The tour will cover the North
Evening star., 1950-09-01
District Business Burometers

July of the best business months in the history OF the
Capital according baromees made today
clearngs indicators with striking
$4,000 telephones
months alone Average daily phone
calls scored n increase of 72,187 day.
continued recent increases and almost 5000
sales sales electricity
corded small advances from last just enough to make all the
indicators point upward
comparisons other following picture
of the ctys impressive growth:
Evening star., 1950-09-01

Ssrands, small uprights and consoles. Next
week regular prices 60 back in effect, so
take advantage of this opportunity to save.
, 1950-04-11
NEWS

The SIS "Byfjord" is sche-
duled to sail from New York
April Eth and is due Alfred
eriksted April 14th accepting
freight for Barbados, Trini-
dad, Georgetown and Parama-
ribo.
, 1950-04-11
PUBLIC AUCTIo N

AT the request of Almeric L. Christian, Esq. attorney
for and on behalf of Mary l. Sheen, Executrix of the Estate
of Charles Z. Sheen, deceased, and pursuant to an Order of
the District Court, dated March 9th, the Vendue Director
will sell at public auction
PROPERTY No. 50 Queen 81. christiansted
a part of the aforesaid estate, on
MAY Isl. 1850. at $50 8. m.
at the Police Court room, Christiansted
of the sale.
The vendue Directors Office. christiansted. St. croix.
the 18th day Of March. "A. d. 1850
tslD. G. CANEGATA
Vendue Director
, 1950-04-11

The SIS @Runa" is sche-
duled to sail from Mobile
April 22nd and New Orleans
April 9th and is due at Fred
'eriksted on or about May 9th.
ALcoA STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
Robt L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1950-12-29
,Trotters 10
Be Seen In
New Movie
Select Music
To Background
TrOtters Film

HOLLYWOOD (ANP) Column
bia pictures and Tempo records
entered an agreement here to use
the latter's big seller, "Sweet
Georgia Brown" as background
and possible title music for the
forthcoming Columbia picture
built around the famed Harlem
Globetrotters basketball team, it
was learned here.
The agreement calls for the un-
limited use Of the song in the
picture. The tune is the teams
theme and is played before and
during it's games.
In connection with publicity for
both the film and the Tempo re-
cording, the descery is launching
a campaign in mid-January which
will pair the Trotters and Brother
Bones, whose version of the song
sold a lot of discs. Bones willtravel
with the team, playing wherever
the cagers play. Part of the pub
licity drive calls or placing Bones
picture on the back of the
Georgia." waxing and selling them
at all games.
, 1950-12-29
Sixth Revision
OF Bibliograhpy:
Off The Press

NEW YORK (ANP) Publica-
ton of the sixth revision of "The
Negro, A Selected photography"
was announced here recently by
the New York Public library.
The booklet, complied by the
adult department staff of the
135th street branch library, lists
books which are in the branches
Schomburg Collection of Negro Ii
terature which may be used for
study, review and discussion on
Negroes by students, study groups
and reading clubs.
Aim of the booklet is to provide
easy reference to works by and
about Negroes. In the foreword,
the authors set forth its purpose
as:
"Since there is no natural aver
sion of one race or creed to an
other, we believe sincerely that
books can be used as effective
weapons against prejudice, intol-
erance and lack of understanding.
We are convinced further that
they may with dignity and truth
develope democratic attitudes.
"This . sixth revision is
offered as a weapon to help de-
feat one phase of bigotry in Am
merican life, to inform those who
do not know, to strive to con-
vince those who will not believe
and to develop pride and self-re-
spect in those toward whom dis
elimination and prejudices are d.
Continued on page 4
, 1950-12-29
Barrett, 10, of 1O6 Best St.

Barrett, 10, of 1O6 Best St.
Immediately following reports
of the incident, Police Chief M.
C. Kirkpatrick suspended the Of
ficers and later asked for their
designations, contending that they
were unfit to serve on the police
force.
On October IA, Williams, through
attorney Mason Douglas, filed
suit for $4,000 against the form
err officers, charging hat he was
kidnapped and beaten. The suit al
so named as defendant William
R. jackson Jr., Of 651 N. Main
St., owner of Bob and Pats Steak
and Chop house.
Thomas and Horner are demand
ing a jury trial and the civil
action hinges on the outcome this
trial in Municipal Court.
Jimmie Lee Barrett, who adj
ministered the beating to Williams,
was subsequently convicted of as
sault and battery, fined 5000 and
costs and given a suspended sent
ence of 80 days in the workhouse.
Members of the Willie Williams
Committee are: Paige H. Strick-
land, Charles J. Francis, DR.. O.
McFall, Rev. J. Welby Broaddus
and Mrs. Miley Williamson. They
have paid out $500 of the money
raised to legal counsel.
, 1950-12-29
By. Jimmie N. Jones

Final disposition of the case of
Devorine Cunningham, 1913 Kin
nard ave. charged with obtaining
merchandise under false pretense
from the Rike Kumler Co., was
made Thursday afternoon, when
Municipal Judge Paul Sherer or
dered her fine of 500 and cost
with 60 days in the workhouse
into effect.
She was found guilty on two
counts with the same fine and
sentenced on each count. Judge
Sherer specified the sentences are
to run consecutively.
Donald Roger Johnson, 10, of
423 Adlite ave., was fined 5000
and cost and sentenced to 80 days
in the workhouse for the theft of
a ladies suit valued at $50 from a
down town store. The 80 days was
suspended on condition Of good be-
havior.
Alex Boyer, home-at-large, re-
ceived a fine of $50 and costs and
a sentence Of 80 days in the work
house for the theft of a cigaret
lighter valued at SIS. Albert Over
by, 813 E. Herman ave., was fined
800 and costs for unlawful sale
of liquor. All but $25 was sus-
pended on condition of good be-
havior. Harold W. Watson, LAT
, 1950-12-29
Prairie View VS.. Bishop
Only Negro Bowl Game

Panthers' other loss was to Will
berforce State, also rated among
the nations best.
Prairie View reached its heights
in it's last game of the season when
it held Southern to a lone field
goal and a 80 victory. Bishop also
played a tough game with South
ern, holding the national champs
to a IL to Z winning effort.
Against common opponents both
squads have about equal perform
ance. Both teams started out slow
ly, but ended up strong. {
, 1950-12-29

Williams, who lives at All Ben
tonton St., and is a former en-
ploye at the Bob and Pats Steak
House, was taken from his place
of employment by Hubert A.
Thomas, Of 33, McReynolds ST.,
and Harry Horner, Of SAL West
Third St., who were then mem
bers Of the police force. After tax
ing him to the Herman Ave.
bridge, the two officers repeatedly
stood by and watched while Will
liams was beaten by Jimmie Lee
, 1950-12-29
Victim of Shooting
On Mend at Hospital

Robert w. Hancock, "a, of $40
S. Summit ST., shot by his common
law wife, Miss Willie Katherine
Faulkner, so, of the same address
following an argument over the
cooking of their Christmas dinner
last Saturday is on the mend &C
cording to a report Of attendants
at the st. Elizabeth hospital Fri
day morning.
, 1950-12-29
Pear Bailey
Makes Another
Broadway Hit
BY ALVIN E. WHITE

~ -
NEW YORK AMP Pearl Bailey
has added another triumph to her
impressive and growing list Of
stage hits.
AS one of the three stars in the
new musical revue "Bless You
ALL" Pearl out-does her previous
Broadway appearances cast. Louis
Woman" and "Arms and the
Girl") and walks away with the
show when she's on stage.
Herman Levin and Oliver Smith
have put together a high-powered
revue, taking the rubber bands
off the bank roll to corner the
top stars dulles Munchin and
Mary Mccarthy are the .others)
and Valeria Belts, the featured
performer-surrounded them with
a capable, hard working, beautiful
cast. They have customed the en-
, 1950-12-29
Says He Was Forced
To SIGN Statement

The fate of Leon Rutledge, %,
of 46 Campbell ST., charged with
burglarizing a filling station at
8O2 Washington ST., and the Rey-
nolds and Reynolds Paper Co, both
on the night Of December 8 will
be weighed by probation officers.
Rutledge contended he was forced
to sign a statement in police head
quarters during the interrogation
by officers accusing him of
charges he did not commit.
, 1950-12-29

PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. CAMP
Prairie View will play host to
Bishop in the only New Years Day
Negro bowl game, the Prairie
View Bowl.
Bishop will enter the game with
a 7-3 record for the season, and
the Panthers own GA record. Both
teams lost to Southern, two of the
top teams in the nation. Bishop al
so lost to Alcorn, another of the
top ten teams.
One of Prairie Views losses was
to Bishop early in the season. The
, 1950-12-29
HELD IN COAT THEFT

Appearing in the police lineup
Thursday morning were Harold
Stokes, %, of 2248 Lakeview ave.,
and Donald Roger Johnson, Is, of
423 Adlite ave., who r being
held for the theft of a woman's
coat from a downtown department
store.
, 1950-12-29
Four re Held to
GrnndMy on
Bonds of$100O
Burglary Grand Larceny Charges
To Be Faced IN Criminal Court

Four men were held to the grand jury Thursday
by Common Pleas Judge Calvin Crawford on bonds OF
81 900 each. They were: Don w. Cassidy, 27, of III Bex-
ley st., and Robert Lee Smith, 23, of 853 Vermont ave-,
charged with burglarizing the Best Beverage Co., 1924
Keowee st., John J. Peters, "a, of 80 Marietta PL. forg-
cry, and Charles J. Almond, 27, home-atlarge, grand
larceny charged with the theft of clothing from a dry
cleaning truck property of the Walt Dry Cleaning, De-
cember %.
, 1950-12-29

tire group with a lavishmess re-
miniscent of the great Ziegfield in
his better moments and let them
go for themselves at a beautiful
theater, the Mark Hellinger, at
81 and Broadway.
Miss Bailey makes her entrance
in the opening number with Jules
Munchin, Mary Mccarthy and
Valerie Belts. She is wearing a
white creation that is really out
of this world. Again in the finale
she wears the same costume which
is a replica almost of the opening
scene. 1t is a breath taking sight
and the costume does full justice
to Miss Bailey's good looks and
charm.
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1950-12-29
Woman Must Do Time,
Pay Fine For Forgery

Salem ave-, was fined $500 and
costs, for carrying concealed
weapons. A sentence of six months
in the workhouse was added. Judge
Sherer suspended all but the cost
of court on condition of good be-
havior.
, 1950-12-29
FINED, SENTENCED
ON WEAPONS u

Donald R. Keller, 337 Park Dr.,
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, was fined $50 and cost
and given a suspended sentence of
80 days in the workhouse by NUM-
cipal Judge Paul Sherer Thursday.
, 1950-12-29
Committee Raises $500
For Willie Williams Case

A Embarrassing committee working in behalf Of
Willie Williams, who was taken from his place of en-
ployment by police last June 27, and severely beaten by
a third party while the policemen looked on, raised a total
of $507.8 81 for expenses of legal action against the Of
ficers, it was announced today.
, 1950-12-29

According to bet. Sgt. Jack
Smith, Almond was caught by the
driver of the truck while remov-
ing a bundle of clothing and held
for the police. Fred Mccain, 10, of
1148 Germantown ST., charged
with breaking and entering
Shane's Dry Goods store at 1149
Germantown ST., changed his plea
of not guilty to that of guilty, but
the plea was refused by Common
Pleas Judge Calvin Crawford and
a hearing scheduled before Com
mon Pleas Judge Charles Lee
Mills, who takes over the criminal
docket January 2.
William Chiids, %, of Sc Well,
er ST., charged with cutting to
wound his wife, Mary Of GIG
Nicholas Rd. on Nov. 10, had his
case continued until January 5.
Childs is charged with cutting his
wife when she refused to return
to him while visiting his parents at
1916 Howell ave.
Evening star., 1950-04-03
AUTOS FOR SALE (cont.

CHEVROLET '36 sedan; only S74
AUTO AZ IS,,I WAoLEsALERs, II JsRs 1881 Rla-
CHEVROLET 1947 SEDAN; fully equip,
ERN nec CAR WI WaofssAnERss LES III sooi5 2lso
cHEyRoIET fEvf.5II!F fo'' 1a4s ais; Aerosedan;
equipped. a quality car; S!,l94,
VIC dSSn Mny s, pay m8fs 4ssensS1r2 ASo
cHEvkoLEf If "a iIfsq95 Ie4s 4-dr; EQUIPPED;
$$,d, $$s4d5, =. terms: sd mccoy MOTORS,
CHEVROLET 1913 Fleetline 4-dr.;
3O-day warranty. Mccoy MOTORS,
INC, 2539 Pa. ave. Sc. LU. l-9732.
AGT5 WaoLRsAEEss e isasR i4sy eny ST. ss
densburg I'd. Ii. 3-ssOO. 5
CHEVROLET 194s Aerosedan; fully
equipped. $l.295, S405 down; 30
ddsyy, dsy warranty. ga1n MCCOY MOTORS,
CHEVROLET 194s Fleetline o-door Sc
dan, r. and h.; shows best of care
inside and out. Terms and trade.
PnseApILLAc PTsee sl1sS HKERs do ror[sston ohRsMo
Ale8p' shlopDieg ov ce1ts5 $3.50. % min from Penso
CHEVROLET 1885 4-door sedan;
DS gSod eses sesditHn Is, s.So S75 o. or best offer
cHEyRoIEr = '4e sedan; ed m: radio, heater.
MHEELER. w asda INC, $500 Wisconsin:
CHEVROLET '4s Fleetline Aero sed.;
ene6RnsI enn metal car and sba7 b very low m
HILL & TiBBETTs. 11l4 Vermont
ave. NV, Wash's Oldest Ford
CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetmaster 4-dr.:
tan ana Am h. sspaa peaut9 1d's19ys sny atane S49
HILL & TfBBETTTTs, liz GIS Vermont er MOI
Dealer; NA 1850. "a
CHEVROLET 1947, 4-dr. Fleetline, l
fsst xse9 eond sl67o ni1es 81 'Ra saas g. per-
CHRYSLER 40 New York Club coupe;
radio, heater. automatic. transmits
sion a5o "ESs WHrEl sheise eR vhsslmohIe bile
CHRYSLER Al Windsor coupe; has
bAKER HzdS NASH ssle NJ NJ ih.iH@' St. n,N. Hoo' s
CHRYsLER late '4s New Yorker High
owner: 81 800. FA. OS6S. a
CHRYSLER Al sedan; S494, S94
GOWN, small weekly payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
rd.. Ii. 3.SSOO. y
CHRYSLER 1888 ,4-door sedan: royal
blue: cd: good transportation; 1928
cGnTsIER ii 9sst 2er 1871 r. S41S Windsor eonSer
sl:475; Wo. 1878, BIB, West
CHRYsLER Al sedan; s4e4, se4
down; m small weekly payments. AUTO
I'd. Ii. 3-SS00. 3
CROSLEY l949 station wagon: low
MITCHELLS MOTORS. 232 end
st. NV. Cat Constitution ave). Elk.
41O5. Open ewes. and Sunday. a
DE SOTO 1850 4-dr. sed.: miles
all extra equipment except radio:
$2,295.. Small down payment, bal
financed through our bank. Dealer.
DE SOTO 1850 4-dr. s-pass. sed.:
/ less than 10 mi; S2,995. Small
down payment, bal. financed through
/ our. bank. Cash, terms or trade
Dealer. Sligo 5000. "a
DODGE 1871 custom sedan: radio.
n; very good mech; S295. terms
HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que
st: NV, DU. $500. -
DODGE 1886 coupe; dark green. fair
e3nditien; Gyn Hen;; $50 or best offer. Call
Evening star., 1950-04-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

fLSNourH 1882 a-dr.;. | owner;
new tires: S3ss AP. SaSe ANYTIME
PLYMOUTH io4i +-dr, owner mus,
sell 'nmedis,slS. s2ss, or best ssssh
rIYaotTrH Ssss 4-dr.. heater. Back
terms aoyLE MOTOR SAFES.
Las Que 3. nv. Du, sSon -
roNhiso Ssss ear sas sfd's s2oc sSsippsd anpp wa,
pay more AUTO wKoI oIEskIERS.
l73i Rledenshurg rc. IL. J-ssoO.
roSp.G sSSp, sss:r 1ss IL: s'ss%l,PF s:sa'; iSs iss
in IN 'S WARREN asss - saAspkRsss.' aGtss' et'Ys sGis
s!adensourE I'd, ne. II. +-+3lS.
PONTIAC as IS" streamlinsr COW;
] owner us a beauty. Low as SOS
REN SANDERS, SOLO Blad.nssars
roSIhilscs 8, FAC Il d t-.ShS .sdsn: equipped s
pay more AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1881 siadenssurs re, IL. s-ssoo.
sTUpERAkER 1897 4-dr, e-cyl:
good shape new paint: best ohsr
over S,st. pI. 1894. 90 . m ONLY.
sTUpEBakER ia4s conv. epe T.
ERN CAR WHOLESALERS. siSo
sTTpKsskER iSnfhss 'n fs47 ? 6 spe. r. h. ." . a.
WHOLESALERS, siSo Biadsnsslrs
sTrpEBAkER 1887 : dr.; T. and h.
~ motor sood tires, dependable
sruDERaKTR Ia4a seq in: fully
' can WHoLssAIERs, Il rs, sqS ESQ ARhs Rfa.
sTrpRR.kfR ispridss if ns rs pickup: eauippsd:
sS4ro sSat Sls4 MsoI desn esr Why pay mors'
sTuDEBAkER 40 pickup; equipped;
AUTO wHoLEsAlxssi lssi sIsa.
sTUpfs.k.R iTHbfis Il ieSd Il cSnysTsl. Sssqa ep.
MErRopoifTaN MO MoroRs' oRser New ss,
STUDEBAKER la4a conv, cpe': like
Wo 5s7s. sia:s, W westchs:ser. sSSsS.q.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 cdr. custom
sed.; overdrive. other extra equip
tnsncsd spsn sdo5 5hroush our bank. pe.,er'
sfrDEsaKrR flifS slEs ,s4o eonv. cp.; ~ =. h.
o. q. like new, Sl,595, sos dn.
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS,
2l5o Bladensburg rd. ne. "a
WILLIS la4S JeepSter cow, r, h.
d like new, 81 .oaS, $50 dn.
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS,
IL 30 Bladensburg rd., ne. -G
WlLLiS 80 station wagon: run lust
| few miles new-car title and guar
| antee; heater 81 500: - months.
MITCHELLS' MOTORS, 222 md
ST. NV, tat Constitution aveO. EX,
4lO5. Open eyes and sunday, =
WILLYS l947 station wagon; heater
and overdriye; So05; SOS down,
METROpOLTTAN MOTORS, New
York ave. and Bladensburg rd. b
WILLYS la47 station wagon; r,
b., and cd. S995: $50 down.
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS,
TR. ss35. 2lb0 Bladensburg I'd.
ne. %
ENGLISH AUSTIN 1919 4-dr.: all
access access; safe easy psrslns' size
denCe; owner. good End car:
13,000 mi; $3.50, co. 1923 --6