davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-03-23
REPORT OF
LA GRANDE PRINCESSE
r SCHOOL
FIRST ls4s-5o

A404 04AsAA04 LII
This year there have been
many visitors at our school.
Emphasis has been on neat
ness, cleanliness and health.
With that as our theme, the
children are encouraged to
give thought not only to per-
sona1 Improvement, but also to
the school building and its i'm
mediate environment.
OF all the things needing i'm
mediate improvement, the
school kitchen easily took the
prize. There wasn't much we
could do, but the boys painted
the cabinets, shelves, window
sills and even the door frame.
The girls made side curtains
out of discarded materials,
dyed and stenciled the cur
tains, and attached the finish
ed work to cabinets, shelves
and windows. We re-arrange-
ed the kitchen furniture, re-
pairing that in need Of repairs,
making the kitchen a much
more pleasant place in which
to work.
Next on our list was the
playground. Because there is
very little shade, most of the
already in play
ground space cannot be utiliz-
ed. Although trees take many
years to grow, they must be
planted in time if you expect
to have trees in the future. To
that end, we planted fruit
trees-pear, mango, coconut,
palm, lin e, marine, sugar
apples, almond and such.
These trees will serve a three
fold purpose, we hope, to give
shade, fruits, and ornamental
ton.
ANIMALS were planted by the
Principals house, the school,
and on both sides Of the two
roads leading to the highway.
Around these miniature
flower gardens, we put a Dor
der Of conch- shells. At the
front Of the vegetable garden
facing the highway we planted
shrubs like crotons and others.
Some have been stolen but the
most part Of the others are
still there.
The vegetable garden has
Evening star., 1950-04-28
a Physical Education
Students to Be Honored

Four students will be honored
at the annual Major Dinner of
the women's physical education
department of George Washington
University at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Little Tea House. Arlington.
The students to be honored are
graduating this May as majors
in physical education. They are
Misses Lynn Mitchell, Dora De
Paoli. Jean Tully and Geneyieve
Sennier.
A style show featuring gym cos
tunes from 1900 to 1860 will be
given. A prize will be awarded for
the best costume conceived for
1850, >,
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Catholic Broadcasters
To Confer Here tomorrow

The Catholic Broadcasters' AS
sociation will hold a one-day
spring conference. starting at
am. tomorrow in Mcmahon Hall
Catholic University.
The conference is sponsored by
the Middle Atlantic Region of the
association, with DR.. Adolph M.
Wasilifsky of st. Joseph's College,
Emlnitsburg, Md, as chairman.
Among those taking part in the
panel discussions and workshops
will be the Rev. Joseph Gedra
pastor Of Immaculate Conception
Church and archdiocesan director
of radio for Washington; the Rev.
Anthony Ostheimer of Phila-
delphia, and DR.. Franklin Dun
ham, radio and television director
for the United States Department
of Education.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET

Fw Repair. Third Floor Washington Floor Sapsr Spring
Evening star., 1950-04-28

Tired Of your old fur coot, Is foyno here ripping there
showing its yeors2 Then The Hecht Co. and let
expert furrers onsfom it into cope-ocketthe
furwrop of all! Just here-oI the luxury Of ocket,
oil the dromo Of cope, the perfect fur every
dress coot suit you OWL Best Of o the just 50 50
tn,oe for beover mink. enine nuol and you'll have
% fabulous round wropI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
Local Movies At
Y' Monday

A moving picture made in
Miami" of local scenes and activi-
ties, including shots of the recent
Miami Air Show, all filmed by Frank
Johnson, will be shown at Murrell
Branch YWCA. $40 NV 18th ST.,
Monday. January 80, at 7:S0 pm.
The admission charge will be 15c for
school children and Csc for adults
Included in the program will be
shorts" of which one will be an
Abbott and Costello comedy.
The showing is being sponsored
by the Creative Education commit
tee of Murrell, of which Mrs. Doro-
thy Sanford is chairman. 1t will be
the first in continuous series to
be filmed and shown by Mr.. John
son, who is the photography in
structor at Murrell and whose fame
as a photographer is beginning to
extend far beyond the Miami area
Persons and organizations plann-
ing special activities are urged to
cntact the Murrell YWCA so that
arrangements can be made for Mr..
Johnson to film the event.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
Key West News
BY MRS. FRANCIS BRIGGS

Mr.. Anthony (Tony) Welters Sr.,
age SO, passed away Saturday, jan
uary 21st at am. after lingering
illness. Tony was the first Negro
custom house inspector in Key West
manager of the Welters Cornet
band, at one time a Bar Pilot and
Waterman at the Porter Dock for
80 years.
Recently he celebrated his golden
wedding anniversary.
He is survived by wife, Mrs.
Anna Blake Welters, formerly of st.
Augustine, Fla, three sons, Anthony
Blake, Jr. Frank and Virgil. Four
daughters, Althea Carrot and Clo-
tell Perry of New York City, Julia
Mcintosh and Mildred MCGEE of
Key West, and II grand children.
Funeral arrangements are under
the direction of the Key West I'm
dertaking company.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

Spotlighting our faculty profess
sional meeting on last Wednesday
was the timely and informative dis
cussion of art in the primary school
by Miss Mary Ann Dysart, art in
structor, Andrew Jackson High
School, who was presented an or
child by Mrs. Cleomie Mack, chair
man of the department. Due favor
is given to Miss Doris Carey, chair
man of professional meetings for
bringing this information to us.
A new Brownie troop will soon
be organized at LCP.. In training
now for Brownie leadership are
Mrs. Johnnie Cherry and Miss M.
H. Byron.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
Liberty Primary News

The first issue of the school paper
Toots' Review, will be published real
soon. Mrs. Johnnie Cherry is fac
ulty adviser and Freddie Jones, Bird
grade, is editor. Green and pink
have been chosen as the new school
colors for LCP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

Marie Ferguson. jeanette Rey-
nolds and Barbara Paul were the
three students who received the CO.
veted shields for having displayed
the best abilities for twirling the ba-
tons. These were the only students
in this area that were awarded these
honors by Mr.. Bill Allen, profession
al baton twirler. and instructor for
many high schools here.
WHO WILL BE Oct STUDENTS
The big question around Dorsey's
campus now is who will be the
lucky Oct students?" This is a new
|. class that will give on-the-j ob-train-
ing to juniors and seniors who will
earn while they learn. Mr.. Daniel
Francis, coordinator for the program
is now making careful survey for
immediate placements.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

Rev. Johnson, pastor of Bethel
AME Church left the city on Tues
day to attend the Annual Confer
ence at Big Bethel in Miami. Friends
and members of Bethel AME church
are expecting him to return to Beth
ell.
Private Samuel Brown is home on
leave. Friends and relatives are very
glad to see him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lang MILAN chris
tened their daughter January 18th
at st. Mary's Star of The Sea Cath
Ole church. God parents are Mrs.
Elizabeth MILAN, Mrs. Janice Leg
gett, Mrs. Agnes Smith. Mr. Char
lie Cleare, Mr.. Andrew Small.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28
Dorsey High School
DEAN OF BOYS BREAKFASTS

Last month, Mr.. Davd Simmons,
Dean of Boys at Dorsey High
School was invited by the Anti-De-
famation League of B'nai Birth, to
speak over station WVCG, Coral
Gables, Fla. The panel discussion
was entitled, LEST We Forget -
The American Dream" This gave
Mr.. Simmons the opportunity to
elaborate fully on the entire voca-
tional program being carried on at
Dorsey. and how this training is Gre
ating equality Of opportunities in
fields which were once closed to non.
skilled individuals.
STUDENTS WIN ESSAY CONTEST
The Advertising Club of Greater
Miami on last week, terminated it's
essay contest centered around the
subject, "An America Without Adj
vertising." Prizes were given to
each school participating. Honors
going to Dorsey High will be re-
ceived by Allene Johnson, first
prize of $25; Marjorie Hardimon.
second prize of SIS; Rozella Nesbitt,
third prize of $40. Two honorable
mentions will go to Charles Gallo
way and Carroll Mingo. Sylvia Rey-
nolds was the recipient of the first
prize of SIS coming from the Miami
Herald essay contest, entitled
"Miami's international Air Leader
ship - How to Promote IT,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

Mr.. Erskine Sawyer from West
visiting his sick daughter, Betty
Jean. Accompanying him was his
brother, Mr.. Manuel Bellamy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

Funeral services will be held on
Sunday evening, January 29th at
pm. for Mr.. Anthony Welters at
st. Mary's Star of The Sea Catholic
church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

Miss Cleora Wilkerson, the niece
of Mr.. Eddie Mounts, was quietly
married on last week to Mr.. John
Thompson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

The much needed sidwalks 'front.'
ing the portables and vocational
building are completed. These side
walks will help to eliminate sand
and dust in the buildings.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

RETURN TO ROCkLAND PALACE SUN
DAY Pictured above are the famous
Norma Miller Dancers, who after complet-
ing successful road tour are returning TO
the Rockland Palace, where they will pre-
sent complete new show, with new cos
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

Students at LCP have done their
share in bringing toys for European
children. A new project, now under
way, to mend and repair broken
TOYS for our own children will be
led on by the LCP Daddies' CLUB,
Mr.. Thomas o. johnson, president.
On last Friday night, the PTA
sponsored a Night of Fun on the
campus. Games were played and
plate dinners and soft drinks were
served. Incidentally, our local PTA
president, Mr.. James Davis, is conf
testing the PTA president of Home
stead. Let's boost the man we
chose to lead us. Watch this paper
for the date of closing.
Comes next Monday evening, Jan.
&c. the faculty of LCP will present
an hour of Charm featuring our
faculty talents. Join us in the cafe
forum of the new Liberty City
Cafetorium at o'clock.
The PTA is sponsoring a movie at
Lie LlDSIty vi OF.
The features are "Hell Fire" and
Hold That Ghost" Robert Mitchum
and Gail Russell are feature stars.
Admission is 9 cents for children,
80 cents for adults.
Mrs. Rose Stewart, Audio Visual
Aid instructor at LOB has just COM
pleted teacher training program at
DCP in the same field. Among those
who received this special training
were Mrs. E. Ray Counts, Cleomfe
w. Mack, Glendina Edwards, M. G..
Lambert, A. M. Ruff, B. M. Sanders
Miss Lois Andrews and Mr.. Hosie
Byron.
Miss j. A. Bellamy had a natal
day January "a.
I LCP now boasts As Gray boys
under the leadership of Mrs. Flor
ence Greer Freddie Jones is presi-
dent, Joseph McClendon has been
elected secretary. Both are 3rd
grade pupils.
Mrs. Estelle M. Williams, Prin.
Mercedes H. Byron,
Chairman Public Relations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-28

Miss J. A. Bellamy had a nata
day January "a.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05

niques used in the editorial and
the ads.
A second attempt and part of
this big effort to crush education
is that of candidates running for
office of school trustees who are
pladging themselves to the curtail-
ment of modern advences made by
the educational circles. These cam
didates claim that they are going
to cut out special services if they
are elected. Do they not know that
they are anti-democratic in prin-
ciple if they advocate such a pro-
gram Of curtailment? Have they
ever heard of providing the maxi
mum opportunities for every citi-
zen in our democracy? How can
they provide for maximum de-
velopment by means of taking
away the opportunities?
Decent citizens, who have he
welfare of the children at heart,
will not be fooled by the types of
distortion and misuse of their votes
They will do two things: Vote yes
on the initiative to equalize taxes
received by the poor school dis
trict with the weather. districts,
thereby helping the poor man in
his tax problem. He will vote to
retain those school trustees who
are attempting to provide equal op-
portunities for all American chill
dren, thus keeping intact our pres
ent program in hoenix Elementary
School District No.
M. ELIJAH SMITH.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
Give Democracy A Chance
To Work In Arizona

The dawn of complete ntegration all types of edu-
mixed schools and they accepted not curos
tiles but simply Students They participate in all phases
of school life, both currcuar and They
captain basket and football teams In gee clubs hold
elective offices in their classes becoming president and
other class officers in student government
and few instances have been nducted into local chap
ters of national Greeketter fraternes. Las week. Ell
bridge Gonaway local lad, elected president
feated his white opponent Kathy Prutez This
runoff election, the first resulted in tie See pic
ture front page.
ed from many factors The aggressive campaigns of ber
al student groups faculty prodding, alumni prompting
spearheaded by the NAACP In the "Deep-South prac-
tcaly every state permitting Negro students to attend
white schools previously denied to them.
The situation in Arizona is peculiar Negroes
permitted to attend schools of higher learning They
are segregated in elementary schools and optional
high schools However, the voters of fair state
have chance to wipe out this ugly law from the statute
books; and this we will do by VOTING 31S YES, NO
The inequalities and nequites that result from dual
educational system, be measured in DOLLARS AND
for minority groups and PRIVATE SCHOOLS FOR THE
DEMocRAcY eei q! not IN humane 'n0'sn' anu Us cost
Our youth are the future Americans that must take
their places this troubled world Is hence Let's
not handicap them unnecessarily. VOTE 318 YES.
Our government has 25-year plan of building an
armed force capable of policing the World, to make it
safe for DEMOCRACY against all ISMS to protect and
COLOR CREED OR RELIGION, OR NATIONAL ORR
GIN Let's all join this battle and fight for equal education
BUT EQUAL EDUCATION. SEGREGATION IS UNA
MERICAN 1T is OUR HERITAGE AND OUR DUTY TO
MAKE DEMOCRACY WORK AS SET FORTH IN OUR
LET'S sTART, AS oF NOW AND DEsEGREG &c; 75
GSRM 1UG Sa% R N c AR73NA R S1 THAr M p YERk
AND CAPABLE OF COMPETING AS GOOD CITIZENS;
QUALIFIED TO TAKE THEIR r. PLACES Lac S ON E9UAL
RACY IN THE WORLD LET'S DO THIS THE AMER
1CAN WI
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
Letters To Editor
Let's Save the School From Their
Enemies

Let's Save the School From Their
Enemies
A recent editorial appeared in
one of our dailies urging the citi-
zens not to use intelligence in vot-
ing on Nov. z. This newspaper
urged its readers to vote mo" on
every initiative measure. This kind
of suggestion assumes lack of in
telligence, lack of power to do
ones own thinking and downright
distrust of the voter in Arizona
an insult to us all. A little thought
on the part of the average voter
in Arizona reveals first, that this
editorial is part of a pattern or
system to destroy the basis Of a
sound educational program. The
paid advertisements which pre-
ceded and followed this editorial
giving daily wages of our school
teachers are parts of this system
of distortion. We wonder why the
ads did not give the rate per min
ute of the teachers? A janitor of
a nearby church was asked to turn
off some lights in his building at
Hiss in the evening. He returned
to his job and did this at 11:54, us
ing about four seconds to pull the
switch For this inconvenience
to himself he received $500. It is
a distortion to say that the janitor
received $500 per minute for his
services at this church. Such is an
example Of the distortion tech
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
The Editors
Note Book
A
aal:M

IhlS column Will be devoted TO
brief comments on what's taking
place all around us:
To begin these notes, no better
subject could be- chosen as start
er than the Negro Newspapers,
since this is National Newspaper
week.
There are more than 200 week
ly, semi-weeklies and one daily, be-
ing published by Negroes in the
United States at great sacrifice
to the publishers, as whole. But
the silver lining is beginning to
show since we are becoming bet
ter educated and more interest
ed in our neighbors and ourselves.
It then becomes a pleasure to read
newspapers for the purpose of
keeping up with the times.
Speaking of education, brings to
mind bill 318, bill to eliminate
gregated schools in Arizona, which
is to be voted on next month. This
is one bill that will not have to
be sold to us = we are already
sold. There is no possible reason
why we should not be. Remember,
| it is expected that we will stand
Eup and be counted on election
day. I am sure we will all stand.
I note that both political party
conventions have been held and
platforms outlined with little men
tioning of us, as usual, which in
dicates we won't be mentioned af-
ter the election is over, and the
people we have helped win are
snugly tucked in office, we still
won't be mentioned much. Both
parties scoring about the same on
our problem-nothing and moth
ing, according to their adopted
platform. Some of our precinct
committeeman (of which there
must be couple of dozen or more
in the county, are greatly disturb
ed over the fact that Simpson Cox,
Democratic County Chairman, had
not one single Negro on commit
tee during the convention when
their platform was drawn up.
Having been a committeeman my
self for the last five years, can
testify this omission did not hap
pen in years gone by when Ray
Busey was county chairman.
The boys are still smarting over
the Joe Louis defeat. Most of them
think Joe is an iron man and are
saying he could have won if he
had wanted to, and he will win
next time. "Ain't that a killer"
Even though Joe did lose the
heavyweight crown, just the same,
he got one write in vote in the
primary election here for the
United States Senate.
I overheard some of the teachers
say, if figures appearing in last
Saturdays Gazette were their true
salaries, they have some back pay
coming.
DR.. Trevor C. Brown called the
other day and informed me that
he had reconsidered running for
the Trustee Board of Phoenix I'm
ion High Schools on the 28th of
this month. We who know DR..
Brown, and of his record as trus-
tee on this board before, know he
was true friend and is the type
of man we would like to have for
trustee again.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, Democrat
ic nominee, "stole march" on 145
Arizonans who vowed. in the pri-
mary she shall not be governor.
But she showed that she will be
governor, if only for few days.
Mrs. Frohmiller took the reins of
state Tuesday, in the absence of
the governor, Secretary of State
and attorney general until they
return to the capitol.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1916 6-cylinder sedanette.
beautiful light tan finish, radio and
underseat heater; very clean inside
and out perfect mechanical condi-
ton; a real buy at S995; low down
payment; Iscm / 5 months to pay with Gnp9r 915
COAsT-IN PONTIAC CO., 407-27
Florida ave ne. Open til 9 pm.
AT. 1900. 10
PONTIAC 194S convert; s-cylinder.
maroon finish. whiteside i, wall tires;
this is a dream car, S1,595; low
down pymt; terms arranged for
TSds TodR SALES. a Lex j. 1925 Conn. ave ave. Wo.
PONTIAC eesPl 1871; must sacrifice ii for
cash, r. and h.; pref. cond.; 4-dr.
sedan, in storage 8 yrs; $495; orig;
pSNT1Ac esnsE Tn a4s s4sS sh after 7m 9
Why pay more? AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg rd.,. Ii,
PONTIAC 1946 streamliner sedan
cite; r, and h, perfect throughout.
low mileage; l owner; 1895: cash.
ToRs sRs or 18th 2 and apTR Z sts WohTE LIVE H2 E3
PONTIAC 1910 4-dr. sed.; r. and h.,
800 mi. carefully driven and
maintained; $3.50. owner selling
BA BIA TgHEUP' pgNlU so3o Columbia pike pike
PONTIAC Ni at'i 1s4s 4-dr. streamIiner mGi
g.; orig. finish like new, spotless
interior; truly fine value at
SoGan Slos095; r. r; and h.; guar. TREW
FIR. 1882. is
194s club coupe; equipped,
Why pay mores 4uTo S@fH WHOLE. SSMsi,
SSALERs, SJ5n3, 1871 Bladensburg I'd, Ii.
PONTIAC 1910 "s" Cdr; T. and h.
good, 5000 running eond.; s3e5s terms.
st. NV. DU. $500. 30
i94i Commander f.
d5 dpoo sedan; ,,IIr r and h; good cond:;
STUDEBAKER 1947 Land Cruiser;
S1,l95. PoHANKA SERVICE, INC,
1140 Goth st. NV. Elk. SCOTS.
sTUDEBAKER so Starlight club cpe.,
r; and h., 3D., Wv. tires: 81 1.795.
MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Blad. I'd.
ne. 10
sTUDEBAKER 1949 "Regar' sedan;
equipped; quality car; S1.294, |
$3.50 down. Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1950-01-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH IN ONE DAY-Individua
wants to obtain End trusts on D. c
restds., or will buy prop for cash
GIL. 6676. RIA. 22s1, day or eve
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST - we
will buy second-trust notes. D. c..
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST.
Na.SopsI MENm GoRs$ sss$$ 1912 N Y ave- NV
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
-.BARTOW REALTY CO., Realtors
1881 @ st. NV. ME. 1896
1st AND, End TRUST NOTES
Bought, white and colored, brick OF
frame: P. -STEARNS, 927 18th st
FIRST i Trust loans On real estate
low rates; 3 to 5 year terms anc
monthly payments. P. ]. WALSHE
INC. 1115 Eye st. NV, Ma. 646S
TRUSTS, 1st 2nd and 3rd; Nd. Va.
2. c.: wk. S service. ADAMS REALTY
CO.. 9O5 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1912
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES. au,cl
GORDON, l427 Eye st. NV. Di
523G Brokers attention.
MORTGAGE LOANS, 4-4N-5%. NJ
charge for appraisals MOORE a
HILL CO.. 500 18th st NV
1st AND I'd TRUST LOANS. Fast ap
Co. Realtors. ME. 301i.
WILL BUY deferred purchase money
second trust; reas. discounts. MR.
QUICK, ST. 1868; eyes,, RA. 3418.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 194S Commander Sc
dan: heater, beautiful blue finish,
clean as new inside and out. Really
a beauty; Sl,295. terms. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV.
OU. $500. go
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Champion sedan.
Desirable. S995. Only $3.50 down,
S9.95 week WHEELER INC,
Chrysler's Outstanding Dealer, 1891
Wisconsin NV. EN-. 6277. is
STUDEBAKER 194s Commander
convert. cpe., r. and h. o.d.; fully
equip, 1895. Like brand new.
S1O0 down. SOUTHERN CAR
Wholesalers, 2l50 Bladensburg
sfHtipEBAkER ST aS 1s4z de luse 5:dr.
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS,
2150 Bladensburg I'd. ne. -19
STUDEBAKER 40 Comm. 4-dr.: r, h ,
od.; ST ,495, sos dn. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. N Y. ave. and Blad. .rd.
sTG5DEBAKER 1s4e Regal sedan;
$3.50 down. Why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
rd. LII 3-SS0O -25
STUDEBAKER Champion de luxe q
dr.; S. c., heater. undercoat, dir. sig;
Sl,450. Phone MI. 5107 after pm.
STUDEBAKER AZ 4-dr. Landcruiser:
excel. cond., heater. slipcovers; $685.
or best offer. CH. 4014. is
Evening star., 1950-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER Al 2-dr. and 4-dr !:
cop; $500, $50 On. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, N. Y. ave. and Blad. I'd.
10
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion 2-dr,:
green finish, green seat covers; a
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1888 R. I,
ave. ne. CO. 0SS2 10
Evening star., 1950-01-18
GARAGES FOR RENT

LARGE history BRICK GARAGE
second commercial, good for storage
auto repair, etc. Lease will be given
Easy accessibility. Apply GORDON
PVT. BRICK GARAGE, elec. light;
hts any size car. Rear 712 18th
st. Sc. $40 month. Apply 719 Sth
st Sc TR OH7Q
Evening star., 1950-01-18
TRUST NOTES WANTED

IMMEDIATE CASH for End trusi
notes on nearby Va. homes only
Call Mr.. Brant. THE BRANT CO.
INC. 1884 Wilson Blvd, OK. 052O