davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

auction to the highest responsible
bidder ON the farm known as the Fred
Bowser farm, located ~ miles
southeast Of Accident, Md, 1 mile
cast of Z. S. route 219, on
SATURDAY. MARCH I, 1850
Commencing promptly, 10 A. NJ.
Lunch viii be served. Come early.
80 HEAD CATTLE
TB and Bang Tested
5 head high grade Holstein COWS,
all recently fresh; 7 head Jersey,
Guernsey and Brown Swiss Mich
Cows, recently fresh, others to
freshen soon; Ayrshire-Holstein Cow,
Hereford Cow with Calf, 5 2-year-old
Heife1s, pasture bred, Hereford and
Sholthcrn; yearling Heifers, |
Steer, 2 Bulls, one and two year old,
ShorthOrn.
HORSES AND PONY
1 team Percheron Ceilings, 8 and
9 year old, weigh $500; 2 2-year-old
thoroughbred sorrel Belgium Colts,
not broke to work; / 7-year-old black
Pony, gentle and well broke, saddle
and Bride.
Some Chickens.
HAY AND STRAW
80 tons of good mixed hay, baled
with wire ties; lot baled Dat Straw,
lot baled Wheat Straw.
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
1 Bell City Thresher, 2Ox32 on
rubber with self feeder, weigher and
Dagger, excellent condition; Med. 2
bottom l4-inch Tractor Pillow, MN Z
foot Tandem Disc, New Idea horse
drawn Manure Spreader, on rubber;
Med. Corn Binder with bundle con-
veyor, Med. push-type Hay Loader,
good condition; Med. 11-hoe Drill,
fertilizer and grass seed attachments;
Med hay Baler, 16X18, on rubber, late
model; Med. No. 8 oil bath Mower,
Med side delivery Rake, good condi-
ton; Med. corn Planter with fertilizer
attachment, Med. Sulky Cultivator,
John Deere rubber tired wagon with
flat rack, Oliver 2-way sulky Plow,
one year old; Lime Sewer, Bobsled,
Potato Planter Potato Grader, Po-
tato Sprayer, new Lett combination
Feed Mill and Silo Filler, Bear Cat
Hammer Mill, 10-inch.
MISCELLANEOUS
New set Harness, several used
sets. lot new and used Collars, Bower
harness sewing Machine, and other
harness repair tools. Many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-Cash on day of sale. No
goods to be removed until settled for.
ENLOW BROS. Owners
Accident, Maryland.
Harry Collier, Auctioneer.
Accident, Maryland
ADV. 51-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

LOST OR STRAYED-Two straight
legged Beagle hounds, with collars,
i'm vicinity of Marsh Hill. Reward.
Roger Bond, McHenry. Adv 51-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
Cor Garrett County. Maryland, viii be
IN session for the transaction of all
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 20 and Il, 1850.
By Order of the Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16

around the edge Of the Mcditer-
ranean, the Christian churches were
filling up with non-Jewish mem
bers, Just as they are today.
1t is no secret that in the Mason
ic order there are 80 degrees. Il
is not possible for a new member
to be taken right into the 33Gd de
gree the first night. Everybody has
to go through the lower degrees
which are called the Blue Lodge.
Now many persons in that early
church thought of the Jewish faith
as a sort of Christian Blue Lodge.
All the very earliest Chris
tians had been members Of
that lodge; why shouldn't every
one else be the same? So when
Paul and Barnabas came back
from that historic missionary
tour Of Cyprus and points
north, telling about the large
number Of new Christians,
these oId-style Christians shock
their heads.
Paul was by-passing the Blue
Lodge; he was taking IN members
who had not gone through the prop
er prcliminaries The first degrees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
THURSDAY. FEB. 28rd. 195O
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. Nj
LIVESTOCK

Two Sorrel Horses, weight 5000;
20 Jersey grade Cows, about all vac
cinated as heifers, nearly all fresh in
fall; 5 Heiters, 3 7-month-old Heif-
ers. 3 smaller Calves, 1 Bull Calf, 4
Sheen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
FARM MACHINERY

One Farmall II Tractor in good
shape. Allis Chalmers hin. 2-bottom
pillow, nearly new; 1 New Idea Hay
Loader. used one season, / Side De-
livery Rake, / eft McCormick-Deer-
ing Mover, ] 2-horse Cultivator.
Power Sprayer, large delivery Wag-
on, i 3-seated spring Wagon, / >
seated spring Wagon, Sleigh. ! Bob
Sled. > hay Wagons, l feed Grinder,
1 Notwithstanding SIT. Grain
Binder l WAGON, 1 New Idea Manure
Spreader, ! weed hog Harrow,
land Roller, gas Engine, about new;
! John Deere gas Engine, good shape;
1 3-h.p New Holland Engine l small
Disc Forge, Chains, Barrels. Tubs
lot milk Cans, l Milk Cooler,l DeLaval
No. 10 cream Separator, / water
Heater, wooden hoeiers.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Table Stands, chairs. Chest
Of Drawers. Rocking Chairs. Ma
iestic Range. Sunbeam Heatrola, /
Sink. 1 large storage Box, [ Daven-
port, l swivel Chair, , iron Kettles,
and many Articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
SAM u. YODER, Owner.
HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer.
Lunch available on grounds.
-Adv. 50-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm we will offer
at public sale, miles north Of Grants
vile, Md, from Casselman hotel on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
What Makes a Man
A Christian?

DAUL KNEW a real Christian
Z when he saw one. So did
Barnabas And the two of them
knew, right down in their souls,
that they had seen real CONVEX
sions, genuine eases Of persons
coming out of pagan darkness into
Christian light, without being Jews
at all, even for five seconds.
The vital question W9s simply
this: What makes a Christian? The
old-style Christians, who had been
Jews themselves and still were,
for all their Christian faith, said:
Unless you are circuncized and
keep all the laws of Moses, you
cannot be saved-you cannot even
begin to be a Christian. Paul and
Barnabas-not alone, but as spokes-
man for many others in the church
said: You are saved by faith.
The Jerusalem Christian said:
Yes, you are saved by faith, AND
by keeping the law Of Moses Paul
said: you are saved by faith, period
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
AMOS MARTIN
Administrator

A. A. CALLS. Auctioneer.
ADV. 5O-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
Faith and Obedience

Faith and Obedience
ESSENTIALLY, that first great
L. church council decided on the
side of Paul and Barnabas But
they did not throw the Old Tesla
ment overheard. The moral law
was as good as it ever was. But
the council showed, once and for
all, the true relations between
Christian faith and obedience to
the law of God.
There is just one doorway to
the Fathers house, the door
way of faith. We do net have to
keep the law Of Noses, or any
set of laws, first. We are
saved BY obedience.
We are not saved FROM obedi-
ence. But we are saved FOR ODE
dience. A Christians obedience to
God is not way of earning God s
goodwill. 1t is a grateful response
to Gods grace. And that makes all
the difference in the world.
Copyright by the International Council
OF Religious Education on behalf of 30
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
How They Settled Il


THE WAY that problem was
settled is model for all
Christian churches with problems
on their hands. First of all, the
argument was brought out into the
open; it was not a whispering cam
paign. Second, it was settled after
giving both sides plenty Of oppor-
tunity for full discussion in public.
Third, it was settled not informally
but by church council, a group Of
representative leaders, not by a
simple majority vote Of all church
members Unfortunately. Fourth,
it was settled las the reader of Acts
Is may see) by appeals to fact and
to Scripture.
Finally, once the leaders had
made up their minds, the
church at large accepted their
decision promptly, without fur
Their pickering. This has been
the pattern for the Christian
church ever since, though alas!
it has not always been followed.
There would have been fewer
Church splits if the example Of the
early church had been more ser
iously taken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
ENLOW BROS. Owners
Accident, Maryland.

Harry Collier, Auctioneer.
Accident, Maryland.
ADV. 51-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest responsible
bidder ON the farm known as the Fred
Bowscr farm, located he miles
southeast Of Accident, Md, 1 mile
cast of Z. s. route 219, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-02-16
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer.
Lunch available on grounds.
ADV. SCOT.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
Turns Down
Georgia Vote
Curb Appeal

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
"pet" 1949 legislation of Georg-
las Gov. Herman Talmadge, which
is admittedly aimed at curbing the
Negro vote, was by-passed by the
U. S. Supreme court here last
week. The tribunal refused to in
terfere with the year-old because
mo substantial federal question is
involved"
The Talmadge "pet" requires
prospective voters to meet educa-
tional tests in a complete re-regis-
tration maneuver of the states
1900, 900 voters. Of this number
12O, 900 are Negroes. The COVER
nor had pledged in his candidacy
to put through a measure which
would end "the evils of bloc vot-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
from Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. JcEes

A Singing Burglar" found him
self singing the "Prisoner's Song"
and onthe long end of a 5000 fine
for breaking and entering the
Lakeview Bar, 1882 Lakeview
Ave, last March q He was
Joseph Thompson, Jr., 27 of 49,
10 Home Ave. He told Common
Plea Judge Don R. Thomas, he did
not know the title ofthe song he
was singing when, the owner of
the bar came upon him after hear
ing noises inthe bar after closing
hours, said Irwin H. Orr, the
owner, Il found him whistling and
singing to talking to HIMSELF.
The Court added 80 days to the
fine and reminded the prisoner to
elarn the tunes Of "Whistle While
You Work" and "Ill Never Be
Free" SO long as | continue to bur-
glarize other peoples property.
He was found guilty of stealing
ttwo fifths of whiskey, and some
change after breaking a rear win
dow. The charge was reduced
from burglary" to "malicious des-
truction Of property.
Howard Taylor, GA, of 1882
Home Ave, told police that three
men attacked him at the inter-
section of Hawthorn and Fifth
streets, early Sunday morning and
robbed him of his billfold contain
ing SAT, about the hour of 200
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08

Jack E. Fund, 14O8 E. Second
street reported two strong armed
robbery by three men at the cor
ner of McDonough and cambridge
SITS. and took $50 and two Govern
ment Bonds, series. "E".
Chester Faulkner, 80, of 159
Brookln Ave, is in fairly good
condition atthe St. Elizabeth hos
pital following a series of stab
wounds along with his brother-in-
law, William Martin, of North
Blvd, who was also a victim of
stabbing following an argument.
Martin was released from the hos
pital after treatment. The police
are holding a suspect in the knit
ing. He is Elmer Gibson, So of
WILDER Avenue, Wrightview
Heights, in Green County.
Walter Baily, 2O39 Home Ave,
a janitor at the Temple Israel,
1921 Emerson Avenue, told police
that he found the safe in the Of
flee broken into and $500 taken,
when he reported for work at
7:05 Sunday morning.
According tothe police the safe
was found ajar but there was no
indication that the safe had been
open. Enterance was made by
breaking a basement window and
then forcing an office door.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
Green Fund


Some policemen got together
and contributed five dollars to
the James Green Fund. Another
five dollar contribution came in
Saturday from the Original Prog
ressive Club No. 1. The heartfelt
felt thanks of James Green goes
to these individuals. Their contri-
buttons have swelled the fund to
nearly ninety dollars.
Here are the officers of the
Original Progressive Club No. 1:
MrrW Susie O. Blackburn, presi-
dent Mrs. Anna Mason, first vice
president; Mrs. Mimi Greenwade,
second vice-president; Mrs. Zeffie
Quarles, financial secretary; Mrs.
Annie L. Grandy, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Elnna Crawford, Chap
lain and Mrs. Constance A.. Bush,
program chairman.
Contributions are still being re-
ceived at the EXPRESS office'for
the television set for James Green.
No money is being solicited on the
outside and one should be given
to anyone claiming to be soliciting
for the fund.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
Soys Virgin Islands Ready
FOR Self-Government

that the territory little or no
agricultural potential and it does
not figure a major competitor in
the manufacturing field = with
the exception of the rum industry.
But, he added, the Virgin Is
lands possess a great potential as
a resort CENTER"
eve have the best beaches and
weather conditions in the Carib-
BEANS" he declared. 81 think Ne
gro Americans in the United
States could profit by discover
ing the Virgin Islands.
'I'm sure they would like them
much better than Mexica and
Florida. The weather here is al
ways between 70 and 80 degrees
and is not too humid"
Judg Moore agreed with Gov.
DeCastro's New York statement
that the s2,OO0,OO0 rum excise
Continued on Page Il
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
By Vernon Jarret

CHICAGO (ANP)-The Virgin
Islands are ready for self-govern-
ment and can be self-supporting.
That is the firm conviction Of
Federal Judge Herman E. Moore
Who has lived inthe islands since
his appointment tothe bench by
President Franklin d. Roosevelt
10 year ago. The judge spent his
vacation in Chicago last week.
Judge Moore was quizzed fol-
lowing Island Gov. Morris F. De-
Castro's plea last week for self
rule among the so or more island
possessions in the Caribbeans. The
former Chicago lawyer said the
islands had produced capable and
intelligent Hardship in govern
mental procedure and that the
inslands' literacy ratings is COM
paratively high.
AS to selfzsupport, he conceded
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
As See It,.
By Arnold Braithwaite

The other evening the appear
ance of one of the finest jazz
CONDOS in this section of the
country attracted me to a local
night spot. l regret to report that
my enjoyment of the entertain
ment was dampened by the dis
gushing antics of several char
acters who, unfortunately, were
permitted there.
My disgust was shared by sew
eral other patrons and almost un-
animously by band members. The
soone night club p%roprietors de-
mand that these bores either be-
have themselves or stay out, the
better it will be for their business.
There must have been about ten
or twnty theother night : and they
were not all Negro. Instead of
finding a table and remaining
there they were jumping up and
down continually, running across
your vision of the band. They yell
ed across the club to each other
so that you couldn't hear the
music. One of them shaped his
handkerchief so that he could put
one end in his mouth and hold it
in imitation of a sax player. Had
you been there you would have
worn he was crazy.
Another one of them spent the
entire evening dancing between
tables getting in v%erybody's way
and generally making a fool of
himself. Still other moved in and
out during the evening shouting
and cavorting, and standing in
front of paying customers.
Now these characters don't do q
club any good. They rarely spend
any money in a club and they act
so disguistingly that paying Gus
toners don't feel like patronizing'
the place. Unfortunately you find
them everywhere.
AS one paying patron said who
was equally fed up, Il came IN
here to be entertained by the
band, not by these clowns" It's
too much of a task to appeal to
these people to let other people
enjoy themselvs. Owners of night
spots should take it upon them
selves to keep the characters out.
The business in more than one To-
cal spot has %nosedived because
they drove paying customers away
with their bOisterOus antics.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
Supreme Court Can't
Touch Georgia Law

WASHINGTON AMP During
the administration of Governor FL
lis Arnold, the State Of Georgia
nationally recognized as a model
progressive Southern state. Since
the reign of the Honorable Her
man Talmadge, the state seems to
be retrogressing with the apparent
sanction of the United States SUI
preme Court.
This observation was made re-
Gently whenthe Supreme Court re-
fused to interfere with a Georgia
law, aimed at limiting the voting
strength Of the Negroes Of that
state. This is the second time in
two weeks that the high court has
played a "hands-off" game with
the voting policy ofthe Governor
of the "cracker" state.
In 1949 law, which Gov. Tai
madge said was aimed at ending
the evils of block voting by Ne
groes of Georgia, was by-passed
by the Supreme Court on the
grounds thatthe court found no
substantional Federal question in
volved in the case.
This law which the Governor
steam-rolled through the. state
legislature calls for the re-regis-
tration of 100000 of the States
voters including 100000 Negroes.
The law requires that the voters
pass literary test, including ques-
tions pertaining tothe Federal and
State governments.
It has been contended that such
a law violates a constitutional ban
on abridging the right to vote be-
cause of race In spite of this, the
Georgia State Supreme Court up
held the law, and the Supreme
Court appears to have voted I'M
animously to refuse consideration
of the law, although no record
vote was announced
Just last week the Supreme
Court refused by 7-2 vote to con-
slider an attack upon the Georgia
proposed county unit system OF
tabulating primary election re-
turns, a system p%enalizing city
voters, where most of the Negroes
are concentrated.
Claiming that the registration
lists contains the names of many
persons not qualified to vote, Gov
ernor Talmedge stated that the
1919 act fulfills his campaign pro-
mise to end a practice of lining up
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08
ing by Negroes"

ing by Negroes"
Specifically the law requires a
voter to satisfy registrars that he
can read any section Of the state
CONTINUED ON Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-08

Negroes to vote in controlled
blocks.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BOATS tcont.l

SELL OR TRADE for auto or what
have you. 20-ft. modern sailboat
with trailer; worth 81 900 complete.
HUGH ALEXANDER, DE. 0007.
GRAY MARINE ENGINE. e-s1. direct
drive. very good condition: will
demonstrate; bargain. OV. 1160
KvINRUDE and Elto outboard motors,
Thompson boats. new and used; serv-
tee saa nays: asss 4ss s Pnds' s.. factory
RESERVATIONS now being taken
for winter storage space. Guar
anteed ice free water; power and
fresh water. Berths for boats up to
foot Of LIST st. s.w. Phone Ii. 4-8990
SAILBoATS for sale at low fall prices
Thistles, Snipes, Comets. Penguins
centerboard and keel day sailers
BuzzARD POINT BOAT YARD, foot
CABIN Boar, So !" 80 it., corkran's Rail-
way. Hollywood, Md. Leonardtown
WANTED-24 to 50 it. cabin cruiser.
Pay cash or trade, nearby Virginia
prooerty. GIL. $500.
SAVE MONEY. Buy your boat now
while prices are low. Prices will
19a7.27' Correct Craft twin. 95 h.p.,
1919 90 Steelcraft Fisherman, twin
Pc 0kards 4,50C
1879 261 Elco. Gray engine---- 100
10 81 Stylecraft sedan - 5000
19,e q, sleeps 2, good eng 1000
1898 81, sedan, sleeps 6 $500
1947 35' Elco. like new; twin lis
DIP. 27 m.p.h.; radio phone: COM
.plete; bargain 10.75O
1910 So Baltzer twin. 95 hip.
1897 So Owens, radio phone $500
192S AZ Elco. 145-h.p. Chrysler new
1882 se' Wheeler double cabin, Pack
arr eng, new 194S $3.50
1870 3s' Matthews, 115 hip. 1900
1890 So Eico. twin Lathrops. per-
1881 So yacht. twin Lathrops. oO0 w
1925 s7' yacht, new Diesel 1900
75' Grebe yacht, new GIN Diesels.
1947, hot-water heating system. To-
Gated N; Y. but worth inspection,
1881 At Matthews. new 145 hip.
engine. 1916, completely equipped,
67' yacht by Lawley, peri. cond.. full
yacht equipment; single gas eng,
81, Egnsbout. y e25 h.p. Kermath, new;
6TICKELL- WHEELER YACHT CO,
Laf 7150, Baltimore Md, Sunday
Evening star., 1950-10-22
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANrED

CHEVROLET 1910 to 1e47. Want
clean car from pvt. owner for cash.
MI: 1898 after 6 pm.
l WLL PAY Cash for your car, .46s
to '51s, regardless Of make. Mr
punnigan, ROYAL MOTORS, Chrys.
leT,-PlymnoSuth. LEI, l5 Kennedy st. NV,
FORD 1910 or 1941 station wagon;
telephone SH. 1884. 30
Want 400 "AMAGED CARS. 10,
wreck .yd.: we buy outright or accept
N trade on good used cars: we also
have used parts for most cars: reas
GUAR WARREN'S AUTO SALV
4036 MINI. ave ne VI 1858
PACKARDS wANTED-'4e to '51
WI pay cash. Mr.. Dunnigan,
NV. TU. 243S. ~
sAlR. HONEST APPRAIsALs CD all
MAKES OF cars are assured al
Nc @MSkEE-poRTIAc 1884 st nv
40 TO 80 MODELS
Drive IN. bring your title. You'll get
more cash here
WOLFE MOTORS
18th and SITS NV TY 6SR0
Evening star., 1950-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC late 1946 4-dr. sedan;
10000 miles, perfect cond., i'm
mediate sale; S1.7O0. Wo. 5955.
CADILLAC 1s41 "s": in excellent me
chanical cond. inside and out; $500
c%nT.% Sr Hfft 9fer 1a4I Ho ndgc1 lISe "e,. "a $r
r. and h., seat covers; excel. mech.
cond.; pvt. owner: 1915. WO. 0959.
CADILLAC 1947 black 4-door sedan;
new white-wall tires. radio and
excellent condition; price, si,75o.
Phone Tuckerman 1873 after Z pm.
CADILLAC 1946, model e2, convt.;
equipped. perfect mechanical cond.;
$1.765 or best offer May be seen
seen at 1928 Allison st. NV. Ia.
CADILLAC late 1e49 4-dr. sedan,
GA block. Hydra-Matic. r. and h.,
asyi Rss6, ss'195; private owner. wo:
CADMLAC 1s4s sedanette, model
"62": black; low mileage fully
eeoqip;: .$2,175; COOPER MOTOR
sAdEs S199 1a4S wis; ea aye Wo SGo9 Sp;sl,
black; a. radio, heater. white walls;
guar. sAFEWAY MOTORS, 1900
14th st, NV, NO. I'LL.
CADILLAC 1850 "61" 4-dr. sedan;
black, driven 2,700 miles; Hydra.
r, r., and b; like new; price, $4,000.
CADILLAC late 1e46 "e2" sedan; r.
and h.; "a, 900 mi: l owner; new
cond.; S1,475; trade. terms. DU.
CADILLAC late 1s4e "e2" sedan;
10000 mi; new cond.; r. and h.;
S2,S75; trade. terms. DU. 9337.
CADILLAC 1910 Imperial 7-passenger;
r. and h; 1896 or best offer. VI.
9437.
CADILLAC 1947 $50" Fleetwood f.
r, h.. Wv. tires. etc; low mileage;
like new mech. and otherwise: pvt.
owner; S2.100. OR. 1927. -22
Evening star., 1950-10-22

CHEVROLET 1941 sedan delivery
new paint; motor in Al condition
S295. PARKWAY-FORD, 305l NJ
st. NV. MI. 01S5. open ewes and
Evening star., 1950-10-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET h-ton panel. 1916
model. $3.50; radio and heater; new
tires: WHITEHOUSE RABBITRY,
cHnVRorEaa. Fal{SR6 "a ,S5 S5o-J-2; ssdsn s.,,r.
owner: low mileage: heater and de-
teed. Price. 81, 1875. Also many
other panel body trucks, recondi-
toned and ready for work. CHEVY
CHASE sIdN MOTOR CO.. 7725 Wis. ave.
BUS, Ford, formerly owned by private
school; ideal for private clubs,
schools and ORGANIZATIONS: good
mechanical cond. Price. Sse5. OF
make offer; CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
go, GO, 7d335 Wis. ave. OF. 6100. Pa
TMG dtton 1887 cd fat Rs bed tFGek; good con-
mileage: must sell. WA. 5796.
FORD 80 la-ton pickup; less than
1900 mi; $l,095. EDGEMOOR
MOTOR CO. oSFord), 1896 Wis. ave.
FORD OH oE; 47 sSs$ oDs1 Dfefu8 sundsg sga5
EDGEMooR MOT MoToR pi1cop' co. (Fopd5 S9s9,
$685. Wis: ave. NV. OR. SO93
Open Sunday.
FORD. low crane equipment, recently
%oToR %SEeERsRles e. Sgd; SSs5 5as5 Wis
rngn n;g OF Or; so93. Open Sunday.
OsD T2-bOu pdlIcl, uScQ llLll65 new
tires, good mechanical shape; $3.50.
Terms. SH. SSS2.
CHEVROLET 1941 1a-ton panel; dark
green. good motor and body; S195
PARKWAY-FORD, 3051 M st. NV
MI. 0185, open ewes. and Sun.
FORD 1947 dump; with 2-speed rear
1895. PARKWAY FORD, 305l N
st. NV. MI. 01S5. open ewes. ano
Sun.
FORD 1947 dump; 3-yard body; body
motor and rubber good; $795
MI. 0185. open ewes. and Sun.