davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13
Need Federal E.E.P.c.

Ever since II announced that rights b.
offered the ss Congress would be the FPC measure deugo
ahFEPC literature and letters falling upon
Congressman
some of the product public relation
men, some poorly written base and vicious appeals
hatred and bias All have preventing paaaE
OF federal legalaton which would democracy
A. pieces literature sent to Congressman Ro,
wsr were rsAyOd to this desk Not
sound argument against FEC type
minority group batting and half truths
This newspaper not disturbed by the agans
FEFc but tho attitude Of fine citizens say
they advanced thinking pusznR
apparent that these people have not thought through
position which this nation finds ITSELF when pactcea
In m borders the complete anuhsSs Of democracy
thing employment The practice
and holds nation breaches thing Eoe
shthsy and unashamSdy practiCing something else
Then there are the like the Minneapolis TRIBUNE
which hopeful that the states
on local lav thereby eliminating FEPc
Ia certainly much wahfl thinking
will walt for In backward up thinking In,
today
country that do not obey nor have they
approved the tSth ith
ton American law
The rest Of the nation has been - of
that they almost
AdamAn In their rejection OF the
This nation needs prevent large employers
labor and labor unions alike from discriminating citizens
the basis Of religion national origin Only
of states expected to deal honestly eourageouy
with the matter Therefore, hope cleaning up
Job discrimination II by federal law.
Most of the people who do state
nationally firms which for generations have
against the national origin
They don't want the practice prn
epa members OF the Minnesota Employers group
ts opposition state Practically
practices and records In their
certain Jobs to certain altogether keeps them
ment
duty OF their elusns they
Shoud not feel badly when
protection those against
federal FEpC whether courage foresight
such law not A.
right contribute his
best qualified this nation win employ.
msnt opportunity exists for me least of
homes Of the nl radio and stage
at Palm SPRING. coumn reports
eityb Negro population shas that
the deep rural south The millions Of dollars
COSbs the Josons apparently
not touched by housing
and possibly their domestic help i've
The horrible death which befe the Davenport
mental hospital should additional
who do hazards tragedy
hospital management city
structures to house the Ill
light arising In smmerng
between Protestants and Catholics country
victory Christianity
which permits meeting Of minda
bad the
at others thrOSts important sgmsns
the Christian religion off undeolAred
Minnesota industry get
talk about Big alleged What
this prosperous
have prosperous happy state unless industry employ
poopla No industry. means no jobs In urban areas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-13

subversve responsible the Peoria Street disorders
They latest
and the steady pattern Of racial violence Chicago
since the end Of the
TO Be Continned the January 20 Edtionl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

little stockang necessary when crimes Of violence start
occurring regularly any community
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Military Segregation

the army Washington
dcae the military will into effect policy under which
skilled Negroes integrated"
II that soldier possessing specialized skin
job in the future without regard to color"
three military branches (amy fOrce)
Negroes white units with living and eating together
1t is just a bunch, but W trouble
Some white boys aren't like the idea
viii require much in the of education"
1t shouldn't be
the 1850 convention
Association had breakfast morning
with Publisher Editor Cecil Newman Minneapolis Spokesman
Cecil happens to be Negand he
what he read faster than wade through
Mnnesotas 100
NAL and he likes scrambled eggs with
do
IL a lovely breakfast. OF military
service untold numbers Of breakfasts
whom we'd rather forget II could!
Just complete the comparison
nists from the Twin Cities who
it. There are many
Negroes whom wouldn't partner
doubts the
by the token there couple thousand
whom we'd not welcome through
we'd like TO avoid dinner partners also!
those distinctions place In
country ShuCs, we've personally known WHITE
to order WITH them in Kanhoe
TIMES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
oUofGbIe Quotes ....

We have decided not Ingrd picture when
along expect to be pretty lonesome but
we will leave that one alone further the subject
remembering casting the first stone ct eera
except to say of personal boy
colt the picture will doubtless do Gone
Nation records look like peanut bust
ness-Hennepn County Review
when stops advertising someone stops buying
When someone stop byng someone stops selling
selling stops making When someone stops
making earning When someone stops earning
stops buying-COrOnet Magazine
Geneva Switzerland tells of
his native Minnesota John came home to Min
funeral Of his mother We had an
enjoyable him. His father the Fred G. Thomas one OF
writer started in journalism in this state
Thomas had the pleasure of
knowing City HERALD he wrote thought pro-
vong "deadne" shine Thomas
and his has kept up the
tradition in the U. s. and abroad
The staff was quite happy Perteets
promotion evon set for Crspus Attacks Home
Charlotte added couple of hairs to our pate in
of getting the job done but at the END 1t turned out
OK Orchids director WTCN whose interest
in Charlotte's idea made sure of its success
In 1e4s this newspaper largest inches
versng tremendous 1913 This resulted
better and better community service its readers In met
ropotan weekly has hectic time convincing top
have publish years been
loyalty and support of both advertisers and readers
especially readers who support the firms which advertise herein
this do chiefly to
they not sell merchandise they win not have
readers and
munty better The weekly cannot exist free and
produce business
advertisers readers have job to do In supporting their
community paper by reminding the advertising
they've his ad AND by suggesting politely
that Of their ad in the community
weekly s appreciated.
that the individual has stake in the
obtaining advertising community journal would humby
Is quaspubIc in
individual Of community people, the
community does for
be
advertising will and business from the
community by newspaper quesonCec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Cooperation With The l,.,"

SUNDAY ST. Faui community members Joined assisting police
70 apprehend happy killer who happened Negro Years
In almost Negro community police woa - u,,,o
help from the people in nabbing suspected law-breaAr
The difference between then in 4, p, a. q,
Minneapolis law generally ON ~ - 49,,
1t is applicable to all regardless Of mo
tan Of the u, S. police brutality Negroes h -
This is still true in cities, therefore decent
Negro citizen in such cities hesitates cooperate with ~
authorities often Kidding community -
criminals. O"u
In the cities where the police bad the
community they must resort to the system" to an
prehend those sought for
In city like st Paul the lawabdng citizens do civ
duty assisting the police department
for the constituted authority authority generally used
TO terrorise persons account Of
OF course the Minnesota deter police
brutality However the solid the reputation
police is that generally its directors
persecution often plus
the type Of individuals attracted to police here higher thar
that Of other sections makes for better
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Good Credit Goes Lonq Wuy

e NAwest the people have reputation for promptly
ing tner hs Good budgeting
ming of expenditures so that charge may be paid on time
each month
ihee are TOO appreciate that credit
unB De uese nurtured kept alive. Many make
sign oontrac considering where the
oF prompt payment he obligation incurred from
snt DC good hing schools to emphasize the i'm
poce GOOD credit rating family LIFE Many young couples
not oeeh taught that he paying obligations prompt
wneh que Is apt very important In maintenance of
soO resuohs Many promising marriage has broken up
M @ ro o misuse OF credit and the problems presented by
numerous Guns ana eorts BY tzns money due them
circuit cannot De mananed thrifty
family buying Too make purchases without ever think
ing how The family purse win be % pay such purchases
% me % Is o,'eh uIed tenpsrs OF the husband wife, and
marriage is careless with buying and y.II,
There school Of thought that sdit often is an
unwise expenditures In IL - h,, or
used with discretion credit easily s instrument by which
family or business Today M pddua family or
business afford poor rating Aw,, 60 80 thn rsss
needs and benefits of good credit should eas one that
little credit goes a long way. ' inv ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

it is desirable to segregate people
solely because of the color of their
skin, but they are to be provided
absolutely equal facilities to those
available to the rest of the popu-
lation, particularly as to services
supplied by government.
The evidence shows that, after
long years of effort, the faciIi-
tie supplied the segregated races
while indeed separate, are far
from equal and are not likely to
become so In the foreseeabIe flu
ture.
For example, statistics recently
released by the United Office of
Education show that as late as
1916 separate Negro schools, by
whatever test employed, were
shockingly inferior to white
schools. Value of school property
per student was $3.50 for white
and $4S for Negroes. School ex-
penditures per student were $1O4
for whites and $57 for Negroes.
No responsible person can de-
mand the elimination of segre-
cation from American life over
night. The social patterns of seq
regation have been rigidly set
over a long period of years and it
would be folly to attempt to alter
them quickly or without careful
preparation. Yet here, too, time
is a very serious factor. We have
made progress in the eighty years
the problem has been with us in
integrating our racial minorities
into the national life. But much
remains to be done. And who can
doubt that we have far less than
eighty years in which to travel the
rest of the way to the goal of
truly democratic society?
In his address at Columbia Uni
versity during his recent visit to
this country. midas great states
man, Nehru, warned: The West
has too often despised the Asian
and the African and still in many
places denies them not only
equality of rights but even COM
mon humanity and kindness. This
is one of the great danger points
of our modern world; and now that
Asia and Africa are shaking off
their torpor and arousing them
selves, out of the evil may come
a conflagration of which no man
can see the range of consequent
ces."
We must heed the warning be-
fore it is too late.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
They Speak Up For Democracy

Industry with the labor movement In this edition to
by paid advertising faith Americans must have de-
brotherhood Read the ads They signify much
They illustrate that each of the and
the brotherhood which Abraham Lin
coin espoused.
willing spend
point the unified America In these public appeals
labor tries sell their special views
advocating all naonaes
the tremendous need for pacng the Golden Rule in dealing with
their fellow
Such manifestations evidence of what makes America great
cooperation between
unions the presented in
this this nothing fear from within without
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
RESULTS OF QUERY

Results Of the study proof that political leaders like
Humphrey Youngda Sherman Muin FEPC
lation
majority Of Minnesotans.
Pon indicate
Pisbury represent
NE win OF the people rather Otto
hbyist Minnesota Employers Association.
The poll indicated that SO cent Of the labor union members
S FEPC legislation DFI. had the high per cenage
nper Independent Republicans
rated ee96 for FEPC.
r Minnesota continues lead the progress sound
human and is taking
makes proud to be resident of the Gopher state time
r nmN position alongside Justice the
BrotheEhoA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Twin Cries Symphonic Chorus

Symphonic Orchestra under the direction Of
feature Of the annual nerraca Ser
Minneapolis for several
years.
mucanshp with which Mr. Russell has welded this
creeds cOo is not only local
history American life in action its best
We the beginning Twin Cities Ordnance
remarkable
COMMUNICATES project Of nestmable value
good fellowship brotherhood energzed by
the truly great organizations
community doubts that the people recognize
group be far
port of 1t.
public will opportunity the singing of the
Spring tater Minneapolis
Sunday night April 1t good show appreciation
group typifes in community life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Community Needs Seen In Crime

Certainly the which pepetuated In ST Paul Sunday
the bad public relations accrued by the
Negro community Of people
think committed by Negro against white
rephenbe for example than crime commit
by a against Negro This
no Of thinking, but il does exist.
violence involving Negro resi-
St. Paul the past and at least Minneapolis
newspaper the formation Negro Council of
Organizations effect and those who
a. habtual casual criminals.
suggestion Negroes should be blamed
happen be criminals but they do have
community responsibility that Negroes who will work and
work housing and recreation that there
be who viii turn to the to satisfy their needs
analysis however the McGruders often the
community indifference and selfshness
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
THE NEGRO SPEAKS
BY Andy Razaf

America, down through the years
I've given you blood, sweat and tears,
Helped make you what you are today
And never failed you on the way.
From Boston Commons, Bunker Hill
To Beachheads, far across the sea;
I've fought for you courageously
I always have and always will!
Before Columbus found your shore
My presence in this land was known
And, growing with you, have grown;
To love you, who could love you more
In ev'ry field that you can name,
Although had the slower start;
I've played a most inspiring part
And climbed to glory and to fame.
Most of these facts are new to you,
The reason why, is plain to see;
America, you have 80 few
Who know my HIDDEN HISTORY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Minnesota People For FEPc

1895 Mnnesoans questioned interewer of the Min
Employment Practices This
the Poll published
Sunday, February the Minneapolis TRIBUNE.
overwhelming percentage people of state believed
that the u should equal job opportunities to all people
CARELESS Of religion.
were
DO YOU AGREE OR DISAGREE WITH FOLLOWING
THESIS?
up government all people
whites Negroes other Professionals Catholics and
chances getting Jobs any
pIoyor. assuming they qualified the work"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Letters To The Editor
sHUr-IM ENJOYS PAPER, RENEWs SUBSCRIPTION

will find 81 renewal of
subscription paper you prompt
service through the have especially enjoyed the
being Sincerely Mrs Clyde r.
Johnson Fifth Minneapolis, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

The st. Peters Choral Club will
meet with Mrs. Dorothy Ann
StovaIl, 1915 Fifth Ave. So. Fri
day, Feb. IT, at 1880 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
WEEKS BIBLE THOUGHT

Enter ye In at the strait gate for wide the
that leadeth destruction
thereat - 81. Matthew
Evening star., 1950-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1941 "6" 2-dr. sedanette;
q beautiful 2 tone green; very clean;
ea rpd buy a. At szss zsa wss mf'h our eGnd
IN PoNTIAc CO, 4o7-a7 Fla. ave.
ne: Open till 8 pm, AT. 1900.
PONTIAC 1888 s.pass. sta, wag.; new
ssSo ssG ar Sess oe eat ov 4so and r.
good; sos, a steal. MORRIS &
HuaHEs' Esss 1914 Ga. ave. NV. GE.
PONTIAC 1910 Torpedo sedan; heater
eoHdition; sss5. A Is5irsi POTOMAC xScsit MOTOR o
SALES, INC, 203O M st. NV, ST.
53S4; Open eyes: until ,9:30:- Ia
Masie so drive T: and n; one owner;
zAkf aRs9 BET. sr 'sst sna ss5 sn ST. 6dl ssss M5
PONTIAC 1916 streamlined "6' Sc
ddanette; r: and h.; peri. through-
ess cut raSs Ssner er s9Ss anws sggS
MOTORS. 18th and X NV, Ex.
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 cony. coupe; r.
mErRo Ne B. IoToRs I35 qsS r. T. sss svs dssd slsd
sTUpEBAKER 1e47 Landcruiser:S r,
sss r., s;fi HHrk6 w. RsS H6T0Hs Il 1'{ ssS
isSs19 slis 1' le4z Cdr. sad q.
METRO MOTORS. n. Y. ave ave. % Blsd.
sTUDEBAKER 1a41 President z 4zdr.
age; 500 or best offer. 'Sif dE. sos4
sTUpEBAkER s 1s4s coupe; peTfect Ell
cond,; low mileage; radio, climatizer,
hSasI; W.. S9s4; Eat Rdi'sse u.s. owner; 81 :$s6'
sTUDEBAKER 194s Commander
seassT 1905 aasus mss 5fdo ssms ans
as brand new; only s1,4s5. s s4ss
MoToRs, solo Wis. sSsfsRsss ave.. wo. Ss5d ssht
sTUDEBAkER IT,! axaId r.. 1s4l .,s Commander 4
motor completely rebuilt; this car
Ssy only sess sseS e0nf'EsGh BEG Moross. " sSsEy
sT98ESAkEE 1G1S R,j sye 1sx9 M9. ssSo9 gSsmnion
actual miles; this car same as
s2a5 down. BE BELL stasS1'eSs MoToRs, 9sS9; soiS
Wis. ave, WO. 5000. ia
STUDEBAKER 1949 Commander "6'
one-owner car; I2.6oo miles; spe.
cially priced at S1,595; written
guarantee and 24-mos. terms.
ave. ne. CO. OS82. ia
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion 2-dr.;
heater with defroster, Deaut. green
finish, matching green seat covers;
f1ne performing. economical car.
down. TRfANGIE NJ MOTORS, H9R 1899
r. / ave. ne. co. OS82. la
STUDEBAKER 1916 Champ. Club
coupe; can't be told from new; fully
equipped and Cd; $685., low terms,
NORRIS g. HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave.
NV. GE 1856. III
Evening star., 1950-01-12
All advertisements efferins
automobiles for sole must in.
cIude oetuol selling price Of cor
AUTOMOBILES A FOR SALE

ANGLIA AS, Ford's English built
economy Tudor; UP to 35 per gal;
tan finish. r. and h.; excellent cond.
New-car guar; 1896. HILL g. T1B-
BETS, lila Vermont ave. NV. Ma.
AUSTIN 4-door sedan; brand-new
car at q, brand-new low price; only
$1.225 delivered. terms and trade
authorized Austin Sales. Service.
R.S3 Rlo cSi So. 7Ss7. Hssa sides 9TH at R st
S975. 4s MG S1.395. Renualt 40
sedan, $975. Also dealers for 2a
foreign cars. JACK PRY. Conn. ave
at s st. and 18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
ATsT1S a1 s47I Ie47 nt,.snd,as sn 4SdoSE hssssr s
INC, Chrysler's Outstanding Dealer,
1891 Wisconsin NV, EN-. 6277. --13
BUICK 1888 sedan; radio, heater;
runs Ifn, fine,; ssssesrifics, SOS full price.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
BUICK ,4s super 4-dr.; equip, ST ,545.
HeREERs 7 H'eaF X4 s4Se CORNER 9th & Fla. ,s ave
BUICK 1s4s Super conv.; r. and h.,
stek 1g as $685. $685. Es 1897 ols
black. T. and h.: 81, ,145. POHANKA
sERVsSE4 81 sS5a4 NC l14o goth st: nv n;w.'
Buick oYYs4o conv.; new top. '4s
motor: body in good shape; must sell
at once, .S400. LO. 5-1764. -12
BUICK 1949 Roadmaster 4-door se-
dan; Dyna-Flow drive. radio. heater.
custom seat covers; 5000 actual
miles; original cost. $1,000; specia1
price, S2,095; full guarantee. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave-. 'WO.
BUICk 1899 special club coupe. orig.
black finish, perfect engine. htr.,
tires like new; far above average
soazI fSps saMs MoroRspAekaShp. Ssasi ssaS down; Z
Kennedy st. NV. To. 5000. --12
BUICK 1889 conv coupe; finest cond.
sacrifice, $780, terms; respon. per-
son. After 8 p.m., LA. 6-53IS. 12s
BUICK 1899 4-dr.. special. good
paint, good condition, $3.50. LA.
6-7166. Can be seen after pm.
BUICK 1949 Super convertible; like
new, S1,995. Must be sold at once.
MALONEY'S, INC, S126 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring. liz
BUICK, 1910 sedan: fine condition;
radio, heater; $196. terms
ROPER" 18th and r. / ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
AUTO TRUcKs-sALE (cont.)

1saa 2 FEDERAL. 2a-ton dump:
4ee FRuGHsST 25 sfss 9sSE qkSi1EKs TE 4sasa ssdeIs
T. Js,I inspect call MIR. Watkins, Re:
DODGE 1e4e h-ton pickup truck;
pGSa Excel ,%%i Sond SsSS , ~ ,S s12od2; aI;r dS.
chassis; a 4-cylnder wool master
BARNES rs. 171o Benning I'd. ne,
truck; IN excellent cond.' Ou'i Including ud
tires. will sell cheap to quick buyer
CHEVROLET 1888 sedan delivery;
s195 or best offer. Call co. 324o.
DODGE 1941 A-ton panel; good
cHEyRoLEI 1a4e half-ton pickup,
It's fine fine appearance pe;.sI Iefiects the care
hanca eondition 'eFs You seea esa ook
the town oyer and no. match this
No MSToK s., c1;i & oo inc 77s5 wis: svs:
sTUDEBakRR fimi BAi Pipoi is47 4-ton pickup. MiS
best mechanical condition Low mile
age, Good tires. Compare price
eHEvY epa ipnesSs eH3sr RoFos KsdsSsd c. IT, sa
FORD 1911 VS. stake; new motor
s$So q best offer. &C Cali F'f "a. ;ts $sS4
1917 ;sf REQ p,@; alspeed rear, sooxso tires.
ll76;in. wheel hase. $3.50. Call AP.
1919 sgsl FORD, long wheel base, 2
speed rear s.25x2o tires; S335. Call
poRaE SIi.; Rs s4s new s9n s9 asg gans sv
down, $l30S a week. WHEELER.
INC, Chrysler's Outstanding Dealer.
1900 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 1890.
EsS MES s5s5 s5 s. ''sts ss5 5''ss g. iss
PRICES REDUCED about "a; iS4s
Chev. A-ton, eft. stake body; 10
600 mi: S995. MALONEY'S, INC.
sl26 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring. Nd.
1875 ss5d INT MHs5Srgws Nft5S gwsskags fs deiysrsy
Ga; ave: SILVER sprins, Nd: Is
sSss spS5: sf H slss ?sP'! d. ~
dump: S295. MALONEY'S, INC,
sl26 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring. Nd.
1s46-1s47 INT. "K-7" and "Ksoo7"
MAIoNEY s. aq4MNes 4Ne sIss SssS da and ays uD
Silvet Spring, Nd. -l5
CHEVROLET 194S lh-ton stake:
Ike new. never carried heavy load.
4aGs3 44iSe9 mlIsS; I1Ev5 55argain: $3.50; BE.
SHOP, 1915 Wis. ave-. OIL. 2422.
1889 GMC 112-ton panel; motor
completely overhauled. Call UN.
846S after pm. IL
body. good tires, good cond.; $3.50
OR, 0121 after 6. I4s
FORD ha-ton stake 194s; private
owner, like new: 5000. Call WA.
69S2 after z pm. Ia
Evening star., 1950-01-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST = We
will buy second-trust notes, D. c..
nearby Md. Or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
No MENT assop.i Goas; asss 1912 N. z, ave. NV
YIRsT AND SECOND TRUsT LOANS
1881 q st. NV ME. 24Ss.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates; 8 to 5 year terms and
monthly payments. P. j. WALSHE,
INC, 1115 Eye st. NV MA 6468.
TRUSTS, 1st. 2nd and 3rd; Md. Va.
D. c.; wk's service. ADAMS REALTY
CO., 905 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1912.
CASH FOR End TRUST NOTES. quick
settlement: white or colored: notes
in D. C., MD. and Va. FULTON r,
GORDON. 1927 Eye Ct. n.w- DI
$3.50 Brokers attention.
3 charge Tor apprsisals. nooRr 3
HILL CO.. s04 18th st. NV.
End TRUSTS WANTED-Top prices.
Immed: cash. Call day or night. nigh
MONEY AVAILABLE NOW to pur-
chase 2nd trusts. or will refipancs.
PHILIP sTEARNs. Room 1905. s27
ii a9th ANp s. 81 III TRUST LOANS. Eas. p:
praisal and service. J. c. WELDON
Co, Realtors. NE. BOIL.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK '49 Dynanov conv., S2,595.
CHEW. '4s Glib. cpe.,. S1.1e6.
FORD ~ 6 sed.. 2-dr., $795.
OIDs Al 78 sedanette, S496.
LINCOLN 40 sedan, $2e5.
40 2-dr., $195.
PACKARD 80 4-dr, S195.
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Attractive modern. g.
bedroom waterfront home: one mile
from Annapolis; completely fur
nished. full basement: oil-fired.
Sheltered yacht harbor. For ap-
pointment to inspect. apply to
W. H. M. SMITH AGENCY. Real
tors-Insurers, II School St, An
naapolis, Md. Telephone 1921. -15
Evening star., 1950-01-12

AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - I94a
Chevrolet vans. stakes: panels and
tract PUBLIC SERVICE ! Riv. UR-
SELF. 1923 L st NV. NE. 7011.
VAN TRUCK, any size Job; prompt
service: reas.; local or long distance.
Ia. 1887: after z pm, 0E. 1915
12s
TRUCKS, traiIers, tractors, by day or
week; local or long distance. SHER-
MAN TRUCKING, AP. 3O41.