davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Runs-Glaviano t2). Schoendienst, Mu-
sial CD. Slaughter. Lowrey. Wyrostek.
Error--Walker. Runs batted in-Slaushter
Walker. Ryan. Two-base hits-Schoen-
dienst. Pramesa. Home run-Glaviano,
Slaughter. Stolen base-Slaughter, Musial.
Sacrinces-Schoendien Glaviano. Double
plays-Schoendienst to Marion to Musial
Marion to Schoendienst to Musial; .Klu-
szewski to Ryan to Hatton. Left on bases
st. Louis, 10, Cincinnati. 8. Bases on
balls-Off Brazle, 4; of Pollet, 2; on
Ramsdell, A. of Perkowski. 1; of Hetki, 2.
Struck out-By Brazle, /; by Pollet, 2; by
Ramsdell. 4; by Hetki. ]. Hits-On Rams
dell, 9 in 61s innings; OF Perkowski. 2 in
% inning; OF Hetki, none in 2 innings
OF Brazle. in 50 innings: of Pollet o
in pa innings. Wild pitch-Brazle. Passed
ball-Pramesa. Winning pitcher-Brazle
GID. Losing pitcher-Ramsdell (2-D.
Time Of game-2:36.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Fifteen years ago-Wanda
Morgan defeated Pamela Bar
ton for the British women's
golf championship.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
SECOND GAME
Totals 35 e2714 Totals IS % T.

TOTALS 80 n ii IUVdIS 70 IT II
sSingled for Haefner in sixth
+Grounded out for Aloma in eighth.
Cleveland ---------- o1o POI 11o23-aa
Runs-Boudreau (2).. CLARK co, Doby
Roscn (2). Errors--Maleski. Aernial. COX Go55
Rosen. Gordon, Clark Two-base hit
Gordon. Three-base hiit@Do5y .fdon Home runs runs
don Double plays-Carrasque to Colds
berry to Malone; Boudreau to Gordon to
Vernon; Gromek to Boudreau to Vernon
Cleveland. s; Chicago, 4. Base on balls
OF Haefner, 4; off Aloma, l; of BruneF'
/: off Gromek, I. Struck out-By Haet-
in s; of Aloma. in .; off Bruner. in
!, Hit by pitcherccAdhaa1ms tby Grgmeikn; Pnsins
pitcher-Haefner. do. Time-2:1s. At
tendance-23559.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
nks 65 As, 36 Tigers 6-2 Browns FL Cards. 67 Reds n
Tigers, g.; Bro
FIRST GAN
Totals 41182 271O Totals 36 9 % s

Hutchinson, Demars. Sievers. Errors
ART, Coleman, Eyers, Demars. Runs bat
ted irl-Wertz 90. Coleman, Kryhoski,
Robinson. TWo-base hits-Evers, Priddy,
Demars, Lipon, Kokos, Robinson, Sievers.
Home run-Wertz. Left on bases-Detroit.
II; st. Louis, z. Bases on balls--Of Wild
mar, g. Struck out-By Hutchinson, 3:
by Widmar. g. Winning pitcher-Hutch-
inson (4-3). Losing pitcher - Widmar
Q-2). Time-1.59.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Kiner Error - Terwilliger.
Runs ui batted irwsauer, ~. Terwilliger.
Smalley, Hopp, Borkowski. Two-base hits
.Schenz, Kiner (2). Home runs-Sauer.
Terwilliger, Borkowski Sacrifices-Serena,
Cavarretta. Double plays-Murtaugh To
Coogan to Strickland; Murtaugh to Strick-
i; Pittsburgh, 10. sBases on balls--of
lombard. 1; of Wsrlei Il Of Rush' Bush !:
By Werie, A. Hits~Off Lombardi 5 in ga
innings: off Werle in 62s innings; Hit
by piteher-Rush (Hoppl. Winning pitcher
C0-3). Time-1:51. Attendance-23,S73.
Evening star., 1950-05-29

TOta1S 80 n IUV"Ta - - - -
sHit into double play for Wynn IN
eighth.
r,,.ye,o,d 600 600 OOO--0
Chicago ------------ wv Voo Vo"-
Runs-Majeski. Zernial. Runs batten in
-zerniaI 90 Iwo,basex hltsMBouddreas nnedI Hdsms
Home runSZernial Double plays-Ma-
sRie 5esRi to Michaels to Goldsberry 90; Car,
rasauel to Michaels to Goldsberry. LeIt
on bases-Cleveland. g; Chicago, .; Bases
on bails-Of Wynn, g.; off Zlodak,
struck opt1By Wight; p wHnn hy wynn in .;
Winnine sHninihs pitcher pit -, WIGHT dSs5(: Losing
pitchcr-Wynn (3-3]. Time-2:1o.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
SECOND GAME

Totals "a 92711 Totals 80 % 16
STRUCK out for Kryhoski in .sth.
4Fouled out for Friend in 9th.
SIZED out for Dorish in 9th.
lGrounded out for Upton in 9th.
Detroit -------- 020 600 0o0-2
st. Louis - O10 600 Ooo-l
Runs-Groth, Swift, Arft. Error-Up-
ton. Runs batted in-Swift, Trout, Len
hardt. Two-base hits--Groth go, Swift,
Art Stolen base-Coleman. Sacrifces-
UPTON Thomas, Trout Double plays
Thomas to Friend to Arft; Swift to Priddy.
Left on bases-Detroit. 8; st. Louis. =.
Bases on balls--Of Trout; 6; OF Dorlsh'
winning pitcher-Trout (2-0). Losing
pitcher-Dorish (0-2). Time-1:5 "a. At
tendance-6, ,059.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Cubs, 6-5; Pirates, o.

Runs-walker, Cavarretta. sauer, PAT
ko, serena, Smalley Errors-None. Runs
batted in-schmitz %, Edwards, sauer.
Two-base hits-Schmitz. Three base hits
sauer. sacrihce-Schmitz, Terwilliger
cavaretta: Terwiliiger smalley and Cava-
retta Murtaugh, Strickland and Phillips.
Left on base-Chicago s, Pittsburgh
Bases on bals-Schmitz 3. Dickson 3
Walsh 2 Hits-Of Dickson. 4 in 22s in
nings: off Main, in 3; off Walsh. @ in , u
off Werle 3 in l. Winning pitcher
Schmitz 4-2) Losing pitcher-Diekson
(3-5. Time 80.
Evening star., 1950-05-29


fStruck out for Erautt In 9th
ST. Louis - 500 200 000-7
Cincinnati. - oil 900 0OO-2
Runs-4lav;ano (2), Schoendienst t2,.
Slaughter Howerton, GaragIiola, Lowrey.
Meeks. Errors-Glayiano, Ryan. Runs
batted in-Garagliola 4, Schoendienst 2,
Slaughter, Usher, Meeks. Two base hits
Slaughter, Garagliola Wyrostek. Meeks.
Home Runs-Garagliola, schoendienst,
Meeks. Stolen bases-Slaughter. Left on
bases-St. Louis T, Cincinnati 8. Bases
on balls-Of Lanier 3, Blackwell /. Fox 3.
Strike outs-Lanier 3. Fox .. Hits-Of
Blackwell 4 in X inning; Off Fox 5 in
62s; Erautt none in 2. Balks-Lanier.
Fox Winning pitcher-Lanier (3-2). Los
ing pitcher-Blackwell (2-5). Time-2:0s
,OOS
Evening star., 1950-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.


Albany, 6-4: Binghamton SO.
Elmira at Wilkes-Barre 2) postponed,
rain.
poned, rain,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, I'LL; Colorado Springs,
Des Moines at Denver postponed rain.
Omaha, 21-10; Pueblo, 4-9.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Charleston at Dayton (2) postponed,
Muskegon. .; Grand Rapids, 4.
Flint, 15; Saginaw, ..
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Braves, a; Dodgers, |

Runs-Robinson. Jethroe, Torgeson, Rel
ser Elliott Runs batted in-Elliott ~,
Furillo. Two-base hits-Miksis. Furillo'
Cooper Home run-Elliott. Stolen base
Miksis. Sacriice-Cooper Left on bases
Brooklyn. 4 Boston. 10; Base on balls
on SPAIN. 3; of Bankhead, 5. Struck
out-By SPAIN, 3: by Bankhead, 3; by
Barney. i. Hits-Of Bankhead. in 6ls
innings Of Barney, in p innings Win
ming pitcher-Spahn t6-4). Losing pitcner
Attendance-1S,91o
Evening star., 1950-05-29
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 927 Totals 80 S27 16
"Walked for Strickland in eth.
Tilt into force out for Mueller in 7th
sSingled for Rojek in 9th.
filled out for Werle in 9th
Chicago - O12 Oo1 o01-5
pittsburgh -- 600 O01 OOO-1
Evening star., 1950-05-29

Totals 81 D27 Q Totals 50 1912
Popped out for Fox in 9TH.
fStruck out for Erautt In 9th.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
White Sox, 20; Ind's, OF
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 9e4 7 Totals 27 327 al
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Penn. Governor
Wants FEPC
Law Enacted

MIAMI, Fla. (NNPA) = The
Republican-controlled 1851 Penn
sylvania Legislature is expected
to carry out the party's pledge
to enact fair employment practice
legislation, Governor-elect John S
Fine declared here last Sunday
"I am for an FEPC law and ]
will do everything I can to get
it through the Legislature" Fine
said.
There will be no lip service on
my part. The Republican platform
contained a pledge for an FEPC
law and that commitment should
be carried out"
The Governor-elect, who was
vacationing here, said the details
of the proposed law would not be
worked out until he conferred
with the various groups Inter
ested in the passage of such leg
iS1afion
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Phillip Temple
Church News

The Phillips Temple c. M. E.
Church invites you to worship
with them at any time-Morning
services at IL am. and evening
services 7:30 pm.
The Church of the Living God
Pillow and Ground of Truth were
guests of Phillips Temple, last Sun
dap at the morning service. Bishop
Henderson of the visiting church
brought the message. Bisho D
Williams was also present. There
were number of other ministers
present for the combination SER
vices.
This Sunday, the Pastor Rev.
L. ]. Harper will bring the mes
hage. The Holy Communion will
be given also.
Re. L. ]. Harper, Pastor
Mrs. Lillian Davis, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Out Standing
Minister To
Speak Here

DR.. ]. Raymond Henderson,
DID,, will speak at the First In
stitutional Baptist Church at 11:30
service Sunday morning. DR.. Hen
derson, Pastor of the historical
Second Baptist Church of Los
Angeles has just recently returned
to the United States from a trip
abroad with a delegation of eight
leading Baptist ministers who
visited Africa, and parts of the
European countries, representing
the National Baptist. Convention,
U.S.A., Inc.
DR.. Henderson will show pic
lures of his visit abroad on Sun
day night, at 8 pm, at the church.
These services are open to the
general public, admission is free.
The Pastor, Rev. L. B. Nelson,
says DR.. Henderson will be in the
City as guest of the First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church for two
or three days. Notice this paper
for additional information concern
ing this announcement next week.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
City Traffic
Record Improves

The traffic record of the City
improved sufficiently in the first
nine months of 1850 to advance
the City to 10th place among cities
in the 100000 population group
compared with .53rd place for the
same period last year. The rec
ord in the safety report of the
National Safety Council shows for
the first nine months of 1850,
compared with the same period in
1949: total deaths, 8 against 13,
deaths per 10000 registered NOV
ing vehicles, Is against &c, deaths
per 100000 population, 1912 against
22.2.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
TANNER CHAPEL A. M. e.
CHURCH
9Th st. & Jefferson
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and SinolO
Rev. c. V. Nelson, Pastor

Rev. c. v. Nelson, Pastor
Antioch Baptist Church, 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. ".
Holt, pastor. y
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First In stitutio nal Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. j. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chipman Road. Rev. C.
B. Abortion, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
9O1 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. j.
D. Daniels, pastor.
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor Rev. A. M. Martin
S05 So. 11th Avenue
Rev. N. Glass, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
l417 East MadiSnn 81
8O5 So. 11th Avenue
Rev. NJ. Glass, Pastor
Mt. Zion Baptist Church

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 East Washington Street
Rev. T. r. Albert, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Pres. Truman
NominuteS
Three Negroes

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA)-
In a batch of several hundred
nominations sent to the Senate by
President Truman last Monday,
there were three nominations of
colored appointees. All of them
are now serving under recess ap-
pointmentS.
Andrew ]. Howard, Jr., was
nominated to be a judge of the
Municipal Court of the District of
Columbia. He succeeded the late
Judge Emory B. Smith who held
the office for only thirteen days
before his sudden death.
Also nominated were DR.. Rob-
ert Percy Barnes, member of the
faculty of Howard University, and
DR.. John w. Davis, president of
West Virginia State College to
be members of the National Sci
ence Board of the National Science
Foundation. DR.. Barnes was ap-
pointed for term expiring May
10, 1852, and DR.. Davis for term
expiring May 10, 1856.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

seth and Ann Street, Okema Acres
Elder w. HI. Mandy, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
By Rev. Marshall L. Sheppard
For the NNPA News Service

For the NNPA News Service
One of the greatest needs of
our time is to recover a fresh, new
sense of responsibility.
We have almost lost sight of
the individual in most of our
thinking. We speak of the masses.
We speak of the corporation, the
press, the labor union, and the
state. But they are so impersonal
that people, as individuals, are
all but forgotten.
It is likewise true in the church.
We often ask the question: "What
does the church stand for?"
1t is hard to get an answer to
that question that makes sense.
We should ask: "What does
Deacon Jones stand for?" He is a
prominent churchman. "What does
Mr.. A or B stand for? They are
members of a church community.
We often hear people say that
the spiritual feeling in the church
is at a low ebb-that the church
is cold spiritually.
The spiritual life of the church
is just what the spiritual life of
the individual members of the
church is.
Is the fire burning low in Mr..
AS heart or Mr.. BIS heart? Is
the spiritual temperature low in
the pastors heart or in a trustees
heart, or in Mrs. Cs or Mrs. DIS,
or Mrs. Us, or Mrs. KS heart?
In our churches we so often
refer to the fact that our church
gave so much to missions, or our
club in the church raised a given
amount for some worthy cause.
The question of prime impor-
tance is: What did you as an indi-
vidual give to raise funds for some
worthy cause?
Jesus had a concern for the in
diVidual. He talked aout "A GER
tain man goes from Jerusalem to
Jericho" One man and not cara
van. He called His disciples one
by one. He picked up a blind beg
gar. He saw one widow who cast
in two mites. He looked one man
in the face and asked the question:
Simon, do you love Me?"
We can never advance the King
dom of God as long as individuals
hide behind the church and do not
face their responsibilities as in
diVidual Christians.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
Ii s 7 { n
BY OLIVER BELL

For what shall it profit a man,
if he shall gain the whole world,
and lose his own SOUL" (St. Mark
8:36.)
Thus said the great Teacher to
the many listeners who gathered
wherever He went to hear the won
derful teachings, the like of which
they had never heard before. And
the miracles He performed were
marvellous thing to behold.
Although He is not here in per-
son His words are just as. much
alive today as they were some
two thousand years ago. His spirit,
indeed, is still with us and He is
just as willing to teach us those
wonderful things now if we will
but allow His spirit to contact us
through spiritual understanding
Many of us are so worried about
getting and storing up worldly
goods, such as money, property,
clothes, automobiles, etc., that we
have no time for those things that
can give us contentment and peace
of mind; those spiritual blessings
that flow so abundantly from the
presence of Almighty God. Those
wonderful things such as truth,
goodness, mercy and love for one
another are not gained from the
world, but thru understanding of
the principles and teachings of
Jesus Christ. It is a tonic to the
soul.
No one can live life for another
and no one can die for another.
Each of us has to travel that road
alone and whether it is stony or
smooth is up to us, just how we
make it.
We might look and see what the
Joneses or Smiths have and are
doing, and want to do like them.
But maybe what they are doing
isn't good for us. What's good for
one isn't always good for another.
Then can't you see how useless it
is to worry about what others
have? Each of us has just as
much as the next. It all depends
on how you use what you've got.
Use that which God has given
you.
Some have radiating smile
that seems to spread sunshine,
others a song or laughter. What
ever gift you have that is bene-
ficial, use it.
Let me stress the fact again by
putting it this way: A person is
who, how and what. It isn't who
you are, but how you use what
you got.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30

dividual Christians.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
EAST EAKE
Obituary

Goodwin, Prince, passed at local
hospital. Funeral Services held last
Thursday lat East Lake Mortuary.
Allen, Jake, passed at local hos
pital last Friday after long ILL
ness. Funeral services pending.
Jackson, George Lee, % died at
local hospital after short ILLNESS.
1t is reporter pneumonia was cause
of dehth.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
Bishops Entertain

A beautiful bouquet of chrysan-
themums was the centerpiece at
the delectable turkey dinner with
all it's trimmings served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Bishop on Thanksgiving day.
Friends and relatives present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ford,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackburn,
Joie Nell Jofar and Mrs. L. Leon
ard.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30
N.A.A.C.P. TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
will be held Sunday, December 3,
at pm, at the Phillips Temple
CINE. Church, 18th and East
Adams Street.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-30

ooCH anu Ann SCreeC, Okema Acres
Elder w. HI. Mandy, Pastor
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at IL am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 19 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. G.
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptis.
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. j. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL G. MI. Il. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE @. Nj. Il.
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
Mt. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. 11th Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. @. N. Hall, Minister
Evening star., 1950-07-02
All advertisements efferins
automobiles for sole must in
clude uetuol selling price Of cor.
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont, !,

BUICK '35 4-dr.: in good condition;
Slb0, or best ofier. Call GL. 1881.
BUICK '3s blk, 2-door; smooth mo-
car; car $ $3.50. Columbia tsi ss4s. soG Ext. sg aSs.
BUICK '37 sedan; r. and h.; very
good; 500. DU. 1887.
BUICK 40 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.,
To' Sss' 5fSs' fSyers' Wv tires; sl.gso.
BUICK ~ $40 eenvertible; Wv. tires.
5-pass. club cpe., r.. and h., $3.50.
All day, 415 Addison rd., Seat
BGfeK fleesanti is4s nds super pynaflow; all M ae-
BUICK BUICK 1910 Limited convertible Sc
dan: r, and h.; good cond, new
paint job; S45O or best offer. Call
naiir aftsT y nosn lr Wo. azss; e Inv. eou,n
% 9ent; / owner. perfect upSoI.,
out; bargain, si,SS5. 81. o158.
BUICK 1894 Roadmaster: in good
condition: $325 or best offer. No
BUICK 194s 4-door Special sedan;
excel. cond., low mileage, r. and
3. Leaving town, must sell; $1,5eb.
BUICK 1871 super coupe; i owner;
$4,000 miles; $495 or best offer.
EN-. 1851.
BUICK 194s Special sedanette;
completely equip; low. mileage;
Saa5 Saa,, car sl'ss5. no less, "a 81.
BUICK 1941 Century 4-door; r. and
h.; Wv. tires: low mileage; very
clean, like new; 1895. CO. 0360.
CADILLAC 194S convertible; Hydra
Matte. radio and heater, white wall
tires, natural leather upholstery.
Brewster green with brand new
tan top. This car far exceeds the
average in quality. cleanliness and
general mechanical condition. ST.
996. cash, trade or terms. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wisconsin ave. WO.
5000. -
CADILLAC '4S sedanette; 10000
miles: all extras; like new; $2,295.
DE. 6270. -3
CADILLAC 194f 4-dr. sedan: In peri.
cond.; good buy at 500. Call
after 5. all day Sat. and Sun. 10.
2-4674. -
CADILLAC 194s convertible; Hydra
Matte, flashy beige finish. r. and h.,
Good Year Double EAGLE Wv. tires,
new black top; very low mileage;
singly owned by one of the largest
Investment men in washington; ST.
995; warranted. COOPER MOTORS,
5100 Wis. ave-. WO. 1000. %
Evening star., 1950-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN, b, and-new latest model:
good selection of colors; fully
equipped. incl. directional signals,
heater and defroster, leather uphol..
etc; immed. DEL: only $1,4S0; terms
RApo RAJ t5aee g. MAhATAM Au,tD AnTo ssss
Service Parts, both sides 7th st. at
AHsHTiiSN 1913 s3 aaear. aoar. runs and looks
like new. take SITS, accept terms if
necessary. For further information,
AUSTIN AS; a really a Clean; lean; low m mi;
$70o or best offer. Call JU. 7-6930
AUSTIN 194s 4-door: excel. cond.; !;
MANHATTAN ATTTo 4 RADIO CO..
Authorized Austin Sales Service
Parts I both sides of 7th st. at R
AUSTIN ;l \, Il ieas e.. 4-dr. sedan; s7oo.
HSsTs asts y 7Ss 7Sa.ssats5 JACK 'issR rRa
Austin Dealer. Conn. at s and
Buick assn ana ae Ps s,,psr sye ,sasnet.. ss saa4
fine cond.; sl49 down: pay s11.93
week. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1731 Bladensburg rd. -
BUICK '37 convert. in fair. shape;
pvt, 7; %g owner, 5000. 1900 41st st.
u W., Oh. 5oIU.
Dynafiow: low mileage; / owner,
showrm. cond.; $2.295. low down
pymt.. bank financing available,
NORRIS g. HUGHES. 1914 Ga. ave,
RIA. 1122. p
BUICK 194e 4-dr. Dynafow; black,
r., h.. seat covers; immaculate cond..
owner. gar. kept; S2,095. low
able. pxoI MoRRIs ssns ! nnsafins Mudaes. aSs Ss14
Ga. ave. RA. 1922. %
BUICK 1949 Super conv.: light blue,
MI; ssS,Is5. caiI TONY cHR1sTiE,
BGIcRs- YYa4s Super 4-dr.; r. h..
$LS95, low down payment, bank
financing available. MORRIS &
HUGHES 7614 Ga. ave-, RA. 1872.
BUICK 80 Special cpe.: 81, ,ee4: fine
Asx for Mr.. Stancil. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1871 Bladensburg I'd. -
BUICK AT super convertible; beauti-
ful blue with black top: just what
Si.as5. JACK PRY MOTORS. TSdssse Conn. q.
aye; and s. Established 1928. 20
BUICK 40 Super and convert: fully
equipped; call Sat. or Sum-: So. 100.
BUICK 80 Special cpe. s1,es4: fine
cond.; $3.50 dn., easy ykly paymts.
Ask for Mr.. Stancil. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1881 Bladensburg rd. 20
SUCK 194S convertible; radio and
heater, white-wall tires, leather in
terror, midnight blue with new black
top. This car is in excellent me-
chanical condition and looks like
brand new. Must be seen and
driven to be appreciated. 81, ,695,
casn, trade or terms. BELL MO-
TORS, SOLO Wisconsin ave. WO.
BGIck 1887, a-dr.; one owner.
garaged. Just painted and tuned
up. A standout; 1925. Sligo $500
BUICK '46 Super sedanette; Sep4:
fine cond.; $149 down: pay S11 90
week. AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881
Bladensburg I'd. -
BUICK 194I Special sedanette; r&h;
see and drive this beauty: excel. mo-
tor; very clean throughout; a bar
gain at S495. Easy terms; 5o-day
coasT.M PoNTRIAc.o 4o7.ss o1nses''lHa. Fla.
ave. ne: AT. 1900. "a
BUICK 1889 convertible; motor and
tires in good cond.; new top and
paint, leather uphol, custom r.
and b.: foglights; owner leaving
city; $500. Call UN. 2432.
BUICK 40 convertible; Dynafiow;
black. r, h.; low mileage: like new;
l owner: no dealers; S2,395. Phone
DE. $3.50. 2s
Evening star., 1950-07-02
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
WATERFRONT

Cations Point-Attractiv bungalow,
situated on lot l0Qxl25; lge. living
rrn., fireplace, 8 bedrnls, kltcnen,
ssnssse ssss trees srtssiaa of Meepins ns woa em
juniper, locust, and pine; garden
and flowers; a genuine year-around
home; excellent for retirement. PRICE,
Breton Bay-Larse s-rm. home. on
3 acres Of land. directly across the
bay from Leonardtown; double porch
es front and back, basement. NV. n,
fruit trees, shade trees, grape arpor,
artesian we'll; excellent for nsntng,
Grabbing and oystering: a good buy
eoonbs Creek, near Leonardtown-2
excellent sites Of Q to acres; deep
water, flne community, fishing and
st. Marys City, estuary Of st. Marys
In large oaks and pines; ideal for
summer or permanent home; con-
venient to stores. beaches for bath
ing and grabbing. Only q few more
sites left, the smallest 1.44 acres ana
OF. Thomas Creek, part Of sotterley
estate-Only 2 sites left; 9 beautiful
homes now being built, all sold. An
ideal place for privacy and situated
in a community of aristocracy.
farm either nieor'1 on or of the water,
we have something which will in
terest you. Now is the time to
make your plans for next year.
Have also an excellent buy for anyone
home and general store, including
bar near Leonardtown. Price has
been reduced to sell:
II you are interested in summer
cottage at Point Lookout. we have
the ideal place ior una: you; Complesely COZ saeE
fireplace in a large, paneled living
room; screened-in porches on 3
sides; hardwd. floors; 2-car garage;
excellent beach. Price has been
reduced recently for q quick sale.
j. e. CAPPS, REALTOR