davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-07-06

ployment, development of ag-
riculture, and a central plant
to which growers may sell
their cane. If the Corporation
has not done well in the past,
the place to look might be in
the records of the Corporation.
Certainly the problem can
be approached with greater
sympathy, yet within the area
of efficient management. The
two are by no means mutually
exclusive. y
F-# -E24z - ~
, 1950-07-06
FOR SALE

Cement building blocks are
now available at Estate Ho-
gensborg at the reduced price
18e for the 8x8x16 and
11f for the 4x8x16.
The Polar Ice Co.
, 1950-07-06
FoRsALE

Pursuant to Order of the
District Court Of the Virgin Is
lands, in the matter of the Es-
tate Of Glide Eugene Osborn,
the twin-screw motor boat
SHADOW X" is offered for
sale where is" and as is, and
is located at St. Thomas Boat
yard.
Signed bids for the purchase
of the SHADOW x" shall be
delivered to the Clerk of the
District Court, St. Thomas, on
or before 1000 am. on July
II, 1850, and at 1880 am,
said bids shall be opened.
Each bid shall be delivered in
a sealed envelope marked Bid
for SHADOW X and shall be
accompanied by a certified
check in the amount Of lOg of
the amount bid.
The sale is subject to the
confirmation of the Court and
all bids may be rejected at the
direction Of the Court.
For further information con-
tact DGoid E. Mas, Ancillarv
Administrator, Boz SOC,
St. Thomas.
, 1950-07-06
Editorial

uASOELd4
PROVISION FOR L WORKERS
THE DECISION to drop old, inadequate workers from
the payrolls Of the Virgin Islands Corporation is undoubtedly
more serious, and concerns more people than appears on the
surface. There are supposed to be over one hundred Of these
unfortunate people, and it might be well to look the situation
in the face.
THE DISMISSAL. of these useless" people puts up to
the community the problem of caring for them, With its a.
ready over burdened budget and restricted facilities, the adj
dihon of such a large number creates terrific headaches. First,
additional funds will have to be found, and second, the SER
vices being given the poor will, in consequences of this added
burden, have to be thinned out to the point where none of the
INDECENT will receive anything of the care normally given. 1T
must be remembered that Social Security had not been ex-
tended to the Virgin Islands, and that upon reaching IS these
workers are merely thrown out on the highways and bywayS
to shift for themselves. The situation is akin to that of the old,
wornout charger whose master turned him loose to shift for
himself. In that case, however, the charger rang his own bell
when he nibbled at the grapevine rope attached to the bell.
CONSCIOUS OF the need to make money and operate
on a highly efficient basis, the Corporation has set out anew
to do what had not been done in the years past. Everything
is being stepped up, even to the point where one man occu,
pies two welPaying positions, drawing two separate salaries,
and doing the jobs, each separate. and distinct with uncanny
perfection. In this atmosphere of Wanted efficiency every
thing is being thrown to the winds, and the very purpose for
which the Corporation was founded is being forgotten. Are
there no jobs at the Corporation which these so-caled odd
people can fill? Are there no ~piece-work prOjectsP
U THE PROBLEM seems all the more unusual when
it is considered that private industry the entire length and
breath of the American continent provides pensions and other
forms of compensation for those whose lives and energies
have gone into keeping these companies alive through the
years. Not so, however, with the Virgin Islands Corporation,
and SO the moment that maximum efficiency IS not forthcom-
ing, according to those who can hire and fire, then the axe
falls, Everyone who can read must have noted with interest
the developments Of the past three years in which capital pro-
, 1950-07-06
NOTICE

Due to unavoidable circum-
stances the Magician's Show
scheduled for July 3. has been
postponed to Monday July 10.
, 1950-07-06

De1IcIouSs V1tam1n Mineral
rich Hemo is the ideal food
drink because it supplies
needed proteins and food
energy in an easily digestible
and pleasant form. Hemo pro.
vides five important vitamins
and the minerals Iron, Calcium
and Phosphorus-alI vital nour-
ishment requisites needed for
vigorous, joyful health. Hemo
can be taken hot OF cold =. its
delicious both ways . takes
only seconds to fix. And many
folks find hat a glass of Hemo
before bedtime helps assure a
restful sIumber. Drink nourish-
ing, tasty, chocolate Favored
Hemo today!
, 1950-04-17
GAY SISTERS

/ fairgrounds Commission. The
Isl tiers also won the trophy
for Eolley Ball, taking two of
three games.
Three cheers were given for
the winners; and after tribute
was paid to the fine sports
manship displayed by the los
ing team by the master of
ceremonies, who said that
that probably did more to ce-
ment the ties between the Is
even more than if they had
won. In response the girls of
the PAL" team gathered be-
fore the microphone and sang
Now is the Hour, in tribute
to their hosts, in response to
which Miss Eileen Solomon,
on behalf Of the Gay Sisters
sang Echoes and Baby don't
be mad at Me-"
Refreshments were served
and everyone expressed the
H
hope that the two teams would
meet again soon.
, 1950-04-17
NEWS

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.
Rob't I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1950-04-17
FUND
Nurse

FUND 49,.
the splendid cooperation. Of
the Municipal Council Of ST..
Croix in passing on April 8,
1850 the Resolution authoriz-
ing the Virgin Islands Hous-
ing Authority to make appli-
cation for this reservation of
capital grant monies that this
favorable action On the part of
the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency would not have
been taken SO promptly.
/ am quite pleased with this
type of cooperation which has
borne fruitful benefits for the
people of the Virgin Islands in.
connection with slum clear
ance and redevelopment pro-
jects.
Please extend my sincere
appreciation to all the mem
bers of the Municipal Council
Of st. Croix for their prompt
favorable cooperation in
his matter"
, 1950-04-17

two other persons injured. Off
the British coast an Raj jet
fighter brushed a bomber in
the air during maneuvers, the
fighter went out of control;
the pilot got out and parachu-
ted to the ocean and was pick
ed up but died a short time
later from injuries and expos
ure.
, 1950-04-17
ANSWERS

/. Washington is the only one.
2. Low tides occurring in the
beginning Of the second & fourth
quarters of the noon
8. Yes, there is such a spot,
known as "the blind spot"
A. The wild rose.
5. Samuel Clemens, better
known as Mark Twain.
, 1950-04-17
CRAVE DIGGERS

hind the other, it not only ex-
hausted the men running back
and forth to check on papers
but at one time caused a slight
mixup.
It seems the Bethel Pastor
was about to say the last
words over his dead when a
Catholic priest arrived at the
head Of another. The AME cot
fin was quickly hauled out and
taken to the right grave.
, 1950-04-17
Congrotulutions
Chistiansted, 81. Croix
Virgin Islands Of U. S. A.
April 16, 1850
Congratulations to:
Miss Sarah Eliza James

Miss Sarah Eliza James
Graduate Nurse
who entered training in Chris
tiansted Municipal Hospital
during the Naval Administra-
ton April 10Th, 1925.
Miss James received her
Diploma on July 1st 1923 sign
ed by DR.. Kenneth E. Low
man, Chief Municipal Ply
sician, DR.. Thomas H. Hayes,
Physician in Charge and Miss
Bertha /. Meyers, Superintend
ent of Nurses. On February 81,
1880 Miss James received an
appointment as Midwife, sign
ed by Governor w. E. Evans.
On June 18th 1881 Miss James
sat a board examination by
DR.. Stuart, Physician in
Charge of Frederiksted NUM-
cipal Hospital and DR.. Betner,
Physician in Christiansted MI
nicipal Hospital upon recon-
mendation of DR.. E. c. Carr,
Chief Municipal Physician,
Miss James was granted a Lii
cense to practice Midwifery in
the Virgin Islands on the 18th
Of July 1881 signed by Cover
nor Paul M. Pearson. Miss
James is now working with
the aged at Kings Hill Home,
we wish for her many more
years Of service in the field
she loves so well.
A
The Miami times., 1950-01-14
has been renovated and so II

the FTeSIueHI, aHN
lis aides have had to observe the
OF the Chamber.
I'M sure the spectators in the CALLER
les must have appreciated the alb
sence of the unsightly steel posts
which for the past ten years. have
obstructed the views Of those slit
ng in the gallery.
Az is customary. the representa-
The Miami times., 1950-01-14

State NAAC
Drive For R
In their first meeting for 1850 last
week, the Board of Directors of the
Florida State Conference, NAACP.
called for an about drive for regis
The Miami times., 1950-01-14

1 -

Q11Q1
DAY, JANUARY Ia, 1850 4
We Are Changed With Them
The Miami times., 1950-01-14

lNSSSSSSSSSSS
pooS
ns 81 NOUN El
su 10 sls1s Sl
) z L." sp1oM SA
s.1 Q p IssId S$ESSS
sqa VI 'uoEun SNS*$sS S|
su1 10 elras III
sql no sssISuoO $SSSSNN&S
OF 1IodsI Tsnuus MI
5 ,uBunIL lusp N
IssId 10 eusos 8 N
sQ1 sBM HssA
sIua LsqmsuO
ssnoH euL L - -
0e6I y 'uBr
This was the first joint session OF
The Miami times., 1950-01-14

S~N~>~
Your Coz
The Miami times., 1950-01-14
accept dues On lnstaIimenI - $I.U
now and s1.00 at a later date, wit

cards would be issued only after the
'ull amount has been paid.
The Mt. Dora Branch finished
paying its annual quota of 5000
for support of the State Conference
thus making total of seven
that have paid out in full
'or 1949. The Finance Committee
was asked to remind branches that
every advantage should be taken of
The winter season in efforts to raise
funds for state and local work. 1t
was suggested that branches in
tourist centers might be able to get
visiting Negro artists to give bene-
fit performances in interest of the
NAACP.
The Miami times., 1950-01-14

P Urges
egiistration
deficit that resulted last year from
the increase in annual dues. The
suggestion was made that it might
be helpful in some communities to
The Miami times., 1950-01-14

I'm At Ebene.zer |
The Miami times., 1950-01-14

community OneSt IN
.indup Drive
The Negro Division or the Com
,,nnnif.r Chest Drive ia ruindinex I'm
The Miami times., 1950-01-14

~~~S>)>S~~$~S~S
the Washington weather, just wait
q minute"
Although the second session Of
the S1st Congress convened on Tues
day. not much was accomplished be
cause most everyone was waitins
for the highlights OF the week-the
Presidents message. Now that his
report on the state OF the Union
has been received. 1t can be expect.
ed that next week the members and
the comittees win buckle down and
tackle the probes confronting this
Session.
January 9, 1850
was very pleased this morning
when the executive budget was read
to the Congress. for 1t contained a
request for $7.sOO.OOO for continued
development OF the central and.
south Florida flood control program
This amount is more than seven
times the figure in the executive
budget last year for this project,
and represents. 1 believe, a victory
for the Florida delegation in our
efforts to sell the Executive De-
partment on the desirability of this
81
The Miami times., 1950-01-14
the Civil Rights Mobilization NJ

UeIHB leu Dy the NaLIOndI OIIIcS.
The point was emphasized that Ne
groes will receive their full civil
rights only in proportion to the de-
gree in which. our people register
and vote.
The Board is urging Florida
The Miami times., 1950-01-14


Soys
The Miami times., 1950-01-14
its concentrated drive on Janua
15 S40O0 is the total goal for Il

period Of the drive which extends tc
January 81.
Eleven of the twenty-five agencies
are directly concerned with Ne
The Miami times., 1950-01-14
Scott Community Center, Wis

fare Board, Negro Service Council
Social Service Bureau, Protestant
Welfare Bureau, Travellers Aid,
Bow Scouts and Girl Scouts. The
The Miami times., 1950-01-14

ed chairmen of State Conference
committees: Legal Atty. w. A. Ford
ham, Tampa; Press And Publicity,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Gerald K. 0'Brien
Has Impressive
Record in Office

Prosecuting Attorney of Wayne
County, Gerald X. O'Brien. is
seeking reelection on the Nov.
7th ballot.
AS Deputy Attorney General
and Assistant Prosecutor of
Wayne County. he has carved
out an enviable record of public
service.
Gaining the office of Prosecut-
ing Attorney in 1916, he was re-
elected in 1948 by the over
whelming plurality of 176,024
votes.
AS Prosecutor, Mr.. O'Brien ap-
pointed special veterans CON-
mittee composed of vets from
his staff to give special attention
to their problems.
Prosecutor O'Brien has taken
a definite stand on the sex deviate
who is guilty of criminal assaults
on women and children: and in
SlSts that such individuals be
imprisoned.
Enviable Record
The primary purpose of the
Prosecutors Office is the trial
and ronvicton of criminals. This
has never been lost sight of as
the sc per cent convictions for
the first six months of 1850 will
attest.
A graduate of Houghton Mich.
igan High School, he enlisted ir
the United States Navy in 1871,
and served overseas on the Cru
User Frederick.
Mr.. O'Brien graduated from
the University of Michigan Law
School in 1923. and has practicet
law ever since. He is father o
three children and is active il
church as an usher.
His splendid record, as Prose
cutor, makes Mr.. O'Brien an out
standing candidate in the election
on Nov. 18th. He is lifelong Dem
, ocrat and his name will be founc
in the Democratic column OF
your ballot-Number Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Sports Roundup
BY Mace Wentworth

Twenty five teams took part
in the annual affair.
KENTUCKY OFFENSE!
Kentucky State Colleges Alvin
Hanley continues to rack up
yardage for the Thorobreds and
is, perhaps, the main reason for
the surprising showing of the
Thorobreds up to this point. This
six foot, 1875 pound Lexington
boy, is one of the hardest run
ners seen at the blue grass school.
A sprinter on the track team, he
combines speed with stiffness to
make himself a much feared
back.
Hanley has carried the ball
go times and picked up 378 yards
which gives him an average of
6.3 yards per try. He has scored
three touchdowns for the Thoro-
breds and is the leading scorer Of
the team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
by Bob Thompson

OF the Pennsylvania 1899 Civil
Rights Acts.
A federal suit seeking $4,000
in damages from Joseph Crowl
and an Oxford policeman will be
prosecuted soon. Students were
elected from the white" section
of the Oxford theatre by a uni
formed policeman. The students
who were creating no disturbance
are now seeking damages for
being forcibly elected from the
theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04

For despite the report That
Canada Lee has written New
York friends of experiences
most degrading" while making
the film. "CrY The Beloved
Country. Potter has written of
what wonderful time he is
having.
According to the report, close
friends of Canada Lee cited that
the actor wrote them that South
Africa is far worse than any place
he's been.
But, according to letters writ
ten by Sidney Potter, the Is
year-old hero of mo Way Out,
there are two sides to every is
sue. Upon arriving in South AT
RIGA in August, Potter stated he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04

mad "a safe journey and enjoyed
it. Shopped in London for two
days and Lisbon for one day. Had
a wonderful time.
Arrived in Johannesberq
Saturday night and was taken
TO a farm where l will live
while here. II is a beautiful
place with all the conveniences
t home in fact. home was
never like this! We have horses
TO ride. scews to milk. every
thing We could want. The pic
fure is going fine and love it,
Later he wrote I'VE are work
ing like mad trying to be finished
and get out of the country by
Nov Is. The schedule is IA hours
a day, seven days a week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
TOUCH FOOTBALL POPULA's
AT WEST VIRGINIA

Saturday, October IA, saw four
teams battling for top honors in
the touch football program. In
the first game, between the ALL
Stars and the Wrecks. the huge
crowd of students saw the ALI
Stars suean a 7-6 victory from
the Wrecks with thirty seconds
remaining in the game. The Sec
ond game saw the undefeated
Scroller team smother the Lamps
40 after gaining 178 yards on
the ground.
In the Sunday morning games.
The Omegas won over the AL
pnas 10; and the powerful
Crescent team swamped the
Sphinx $50 after setting a new
ground gaining record of AIS
yards in one game. The second
game was highlighted by a IS
yard run by N. Johnson Of the
Crescents.
MEADE WINS INTRAMURAL
CRoSS-COUNTRY RUN
: Inc Annual West Virginia State
college Intramural Cross Country
nun was won by Melvin Meade
u the Freshman Physical Edu-
cation majors. Deade registered
uIne OF 7:20 for the rugged
mile and a quarter run.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
LineoIn[Pa.] Spurs
Pro : Bias Cases

The Lincoln University chap
Ter of the NAACP is continuing
its fight, initiated four years ago,
to secure equal rights in Pen
nsylvania. Specific discrimina-
ton because Of race has been
experienced both by students and
faculty members.
In the last three cases, all hav-
ing clear cut evidence. have fail
ed to receive an indictment from
the Chester County Grand Jury
Segregation is direct violation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-04
Canada Lee, Potter at
Odds on South Africa

NEW YORK CITY-Whatever Canada Lees person
al feelings concerning South African hospitality actor
Sidney Potter does not necessarily share them.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
AUTOS FOR SAlE (csas.1

sTuDEpAKkR 4T .-dr,: L and h;
od.: secs. sSS down. MTrRoPoIl;
TAN MOTORS. New York ave. and
sTGDEsxKfs .s 4-sssr H.ssi 4:
isfss,oc,ss. im ocsss H'AsS' Can finance
sfSpEtssxkER 1910 s-door; body and
motor IN Al eond.; . whole lot Of
transportation; sia6. PARKWAY
FORD. Sales Service. SoSl ~ st,
sTUpEBAKER '4s Landeruiser 4-door
$1,000 ss;psi nj. ~ ! ovner' mi.
Is one OF the most unusual cara We
:s s.Ss1 .r.a. z :; ss .:.s: sssE'isie sf
5010 Wis. ave. wO. 5000 -.S
STUDEBAkER laso Champion Regal
DC luxe 4-dr. sed.; 2. and h.. citma-
.s.r .ss .ssn SxsssssSs sr..s s sGldsT s Reason m an
es. tsT 'e'lf1pqs' fqS s-Sssssss. sSssssss in family $3.50
srUDERAKER Ie47 Comm. R.sal
ce luxe 4-ar.; r; and h. iov milssst.
sSTes ss5is '!e; co. 900 20 l':; d. ave. KIN ns
sTtpEBxKER 1871 Presid.n, 4 DR.:
1000 miles; r. and h.; Al eonG.-
ton; s396. terms. wa. 349o. -.5
srUDEBAKER ie4s Regal de lux.
ovsrdrive. si..sS. low down pay. @
MORRIS AND HUGHES. 7sil oecr.
siA ave. NV. RA. llss. IS
sruDE. as conv. coupe: r. and h.:
cd: 1905: 500 down. MErRoPoL-
rrAN MOTORS. New York ava.
and Bladenshurg I'd. -sS
STuDE. AS Land Cruiser; r. and h.:
Cd; M,sSS: 20 down: METRoPoL-
Bladensburg rd --a5
STuDE. i947 Landcruiser: r. and h.,
Cd. Sea6; sos dn. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. N. Y. ave. Bladensburs.
wnLYs ,esDster 1850; less than 10
miles. With overdriys. lse. heater.
W. aSn. On thi: car 81; 3; 7Ss: oyr price,
oaypsnt; oas ssns ssiasss sii ssoo financed thrsssh
WIILYS ie4S 6-eyiinder station Sc
dsn; overdrive. heater, seat covers.
vhite-wal tires: very clean: 900
maesi a. s.sSne 0Sne owner. sl,l.6 cash.
wILLYs a. station Wagon: r. and
b.. Cd: $sa5. SOS down. METRO
POLlTAE MOTORS. New York ave.
wlIfS, Is1s station wagon; b. and
%SsifI[iyss viii ssxeosP''SRsjiE sl.sn ssss
wnLxs L Eli ia4s ,.sS: ss: i.wh.., ar, rs g..
EEsYoNPEckss' f. q cSsVroiss SsS1saias' sleS $40
Lee hwy, CHI. 0OO3 ox
Evening star., 1950-06-24
TRAlLERS

HOUSE TRAILER, on truck. "a tons,
at Hoile Motor Service, 652S Marl-
LIGHTHOUSE. 1850, aluminium, 4
rooms and bath. This trailer has
everything. Priced to sell. Lot 3S,
Washington Tourist Camp. 2hs
2S-FT. AMERICAN, with 23-ft, addi-
tional room, completely furn.: cleo.
refgr., bottled gas. $1,000. Can be
financed. OV. 4150. Lot l7S, Tenn
Alexandria, Va. -o5
WANTED IMMED. - so clean used
trailers; especially wanted, late mod
els with showers. AMERICAN
TRAILER CO. INC. 1890 Wis. ave.
nv. WO. 1891. -2o
Evening star., 1950-06-24
TRAILERS tcenf.)

TRAILER-24-ft. Ie42 model. on IA
acre lot. at Glendale. Nd; VIII
s6iFTi iF1fN,w WACO H House. rRAILsR:
equipped ready to travel: S500.
Call OW. 2177. -25
dem; electric brakes; original owner
Phone Tower 1901. 26s
TRAfLCAMPER, light tent trailer,
fully equipped for swell week ends,
tours. $3.50. CHI. 1913. 26s
1913 PALACE; 27 IT.: good condition;
$3.50 or best offer. Call 10. 5-S79S.
house TRAnERs sold and stored
free. buyer pays commission. Cash
to you: bring them out; quick cash
sales. Private trailer sales headquar-
ters. 1000 Central ave. n.e- HI.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
GARAGES

I3O8-1I LIST ST. S.E.-1-story. all
brk. and concrete. Twin overhead
truck entrances; opp. r.r. siding.
CO., Est. 1895. LII. 4-s50i, Reaitor.
DBLE. BRICK garage for rent, SIS
mo. 1922 Park I'd. NV.
1858 p ST. NV, garage space;
near Dupont Circle: 81 monthly.
Call manaser. HU. S711. -26
WANTED-Garage IN vicinity Of
57th and Benton streets NV. Phone
BIG GARAGE, 2sx22 by 1Oh #.
ceiling, excellent bldg. for storage.
7O5 Portland st. Sc. -25
Evening star., 1950-06-24
GLIDER TRAILERS

own the best for less. Glider offers
we can make it possible for yeu to
own q glider. whether you have a
full y down or not, and your
monthly payments can be arranged
TO suit you. Call or come in and
see us today. COLE MOTOR &
TRAILER CO., $500 Ga. ave. Sill
yer Spring, Md. Phone 81. $500
Evening star., 1950-06-24
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

Schult, American, Travelo
and Howard House Trailers
With complete bathrooms, elec. refgr.,
h.w. heaters, etc. Liberal trade-in
allowance.
Financing at 81
VACATION RENTALS
Open 9 to weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wis. Ave. wO. 1891.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN 194S 4-dr.; excellent cond. :
easy terms and trade; only S745.
MANHATTAN AUTO q RADIO CO.,
authorized Austin Sales-Service
parts. Both sides 7th st. at r. NV
AUSTIN l94s 5-psssenser sedan,
guaranteed at S795. JACK PRY,
Austin Dealer, Conn. at 8 and
18th and Ps ave. &c.
new; S775; accept terms II neceS-
sary. For further information. caii
Mr.. H., NAD. 1894. -25
BUICK 194S Super sedan: immacu-,
late throughout, equipped: S1,394,
$40 down, easy weekly payments.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
lensburg Rd. -25
BAyGK, 1910 4-door sedan: excep-
WILLYs OF WASHINGTON, 1874
L st. NV. RE. 4677. rs
Evening star., 1950-06-24
AVIATION

PIPER CRUISER-Excel. cond., IL
censed to Oct: bargain at $3.50.
FA. 61SS; Ii. 5-6700. Ext. $4,000.
ERCOUPE. model C. 1st class cond. =.
wings recovered this year, 2-way
radio. bargain at S1,295. Call uN.
1916 J3C. 65-H.P. PIPER CUB, Ii.
esnSsd, Sss,C@s S3s5' npo Gan finance; T,s. CoN-
Nd. Phone OIL. SSSS. -25
Evening star., 1950-06-24
REDUCTIONS

REDUCTIONS
On All Used Trucks
~ Chevrolet na-ton panel -. Ss95
Al Chevrolet h-ton panel -- 395
Al Dodge h-ton panel - 395
AT Chevrolet h-ton pickup de
luxe cab 795
'46 International h-ton pickup sos
'4S Jeep ha-ton panel 795
ALL RECONDTTIONED
AND GUARANTEED
Chevy Chase Motor Co., Inc
7725 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6lOO.
Open $50 to 9 pm.
Your Chevrolet Dealer. -25
Evening star., 1950-06-24

THESE MUST GO
GREAT SACRIFICE
Three 1h-ton '4S insulated vans,
less than 10000 mi. per truck; OK
for meat or other refrigerated prod.
ucts. No; /, $3.50; No. 2. S1,S25i
No. 3, 1,625.
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE,
INC.
201 Que St. NV, NO. 1911.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
SALE

Note the above last 3 boats are made
Of corrosion-resistins aluminium.
Chris-Craft S-ft. Pram kits, now
reduced TO 500. FOB.
Reconditioned OutboardS
6-h.p. Mercury.
5-h.p. Royal.
7.2-h.p. Martin 60.
CHRIS-CRAFT, $50 Maine ave. sw.
ST. 0326. -25
Evening star., 1950-06-24
SACRIFICE

"a IT,. twin screw, Chris-Craft sedan
cruiser. in excellent cond., will more
than match and buy in this section
for $3.50, terms, if desired; in
Corinthian Yacht Club. OIL. 4179.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
r. and h., truly
,ut. S1,095. TRI-
Ford. 3010 RI.

ave. NE, DE. b3U4. 10
ana heater. dazzling gray. beautiful
interior; ready to roll; S1.197; 4-mo.
guar. HILL g. TIBBTITS, lila
Vermont ave. NV, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, MA $3.50. -25
DODGE 194S 2-dr.; T. and h.; one
teed: S1,295: S435 down. ROYAL
MOTORS, INC, Chrysler- Plymouth,
is Kennedy st. NV, TU. 243S.