davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-08-18

not help. Worry is the chief
cause of disease and aging. In
stead Of trying to run the
Creators Universe for our own
benefit, we can initiate a pro-
gram of Peace, Goodwill, Love
and Brotherhood, and live as
close as possible by those pre-
cepts. 1t is gratifying to see
some folks well up in the
eighties who are not the least
interested in the rocking chair.
The nearer 1 get to 30, the more
gratified / am to see this trend.
But seriously, one can be much
happier by not worrying and
finding fault. Life is filled with
pleasure, if you look for it, with
booStable persons, If you look
for them, and l promise you,
speaking from experience, I
have become extremely happy
by seeking and finding and.
boosting persons and activities.
If you nave not yet tried 1t, do
so, and report to me now you
like it.
The guardian., 1951-08-18

Regular class meetingS Tuesday;
Lawn Party at the parsonage, 2
Sunderland St. by Pastors Aid,
August 25; Repetition of Feast
in the Wilderness by Religious
Education Group, August 30.
CLARISSA ]. HOLMES
The guardian., 1951-08-18
HIGH COST OF BIAS

Racial and religious prejudice in American industry IS
costing the nation thirty billion dollars annually Mr. Elmo
Roper public opinion analyst told audience at Cornell
University recently Among factors which he based his
estimate he listed the amount Of purchasing power denied
minority groups by low wages and the cost Of crime dein-
quency and aladustment that be traced directly to
discrimination and bias.
Another loss to the nation is involved in the employment
preference given newer whites DID, true, tried and
loyal coored natives Millions of the newcomers earnings
are shipped relatives Europe Colored workers spend
their wages here and spender they good too good
The guardian., 1951-08-18
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
135 VERNON STREET
TALENT NIGHT

Because of the real Christian
spirit of helping one another,
the talent night of Grant
Church, was success. Out Of
towners "who stopped the show
were. the F,redie Brothers of
bingham, ReaviS sisters of New
Jersey, Alberta Smith of Nor
WE'LL Mass, who won first,
second and third prizes, respec-
lively; the Hinton brothers, La
Sale Watts and his accompaniSt,
the Misses Viola Crosby, Flor
ence Lomax and Madelon De-
Voc, John LaVallon, artist, and
the excellent pianoforte rendi-
tionS of Miss Elsie Atwell OF
Cambridge. All made a most
outstanding program. Refresh
mentS were served after the
performance.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
O'BanyOun's
Observations
COMING DATES

COMING DATES
october 10, 1851 II Hal Demund
November 9, 1851 - Guardian
May 2, 1851 - Rhodes Opera
May %, 1852 = Foresters
The above is the first release,
a sample, of the intention OF
publishing a list of dates to pre-
vent so many major conflicts,
Think the plan is worthwhile?
Only dates and sponsors will ap-
pear in this List. Other adver-
tising, performers, performances,
and other features will still be
subject to the same mechanics
as before. Dates may be
published as ofts mas desired, for
only five cents per line or frac-
tion thereof. 4sl
If you go to Christ Temple
Church of Personal Experience,
Wednesday, August %, you are
going to get a song treat. Fred
Jeter, who has always rated
high with me, is slated to direct
group of singers, ana the
Kings Daughters Group u j os
directed by Kathleen Jeter.
However they arrange il tne
Choirs from Concord Baptist
Church always deliver.
Court Frederick Douglass, No.
1896, Ancient Order of Foresters
will be so years old, May %,
1852, and they are planning 10
stage one of the traditional ball
and banquet affairs which were
an annual a few years ago. 1t
is intended to 90 through the
old time motions, dances, dress,
grand march, and things hither-
to unknown to the present gen.
Grafton. There Will be more
about it in the GUARDIAN, as
the time draws near.
As the years go by, the life
span of the human race Ieng1n
ems. Time was when we sought
the rocking chair at 40. Now,
life begins at 80. sewers col
tributing factors cause this con-
dition, among which not tn-
least is the increasing intellig-
ence of the race. We are be-
ginning to realize that the Power
is working perpetually, that we
are instruments of Power, and
can do little about the activities
Of the Lord So, with the COM
ing of this realization, we cease
to worry about things we can
The guardian., 1951-08-18
WAC Vets
Convene For
3-Doy concIove

The 5th national convention
Of the WAC Veterans Associa-
ton will be held at the Copley
Plaza hotel, August 18th through
10th. The registration fee inclu-
des the company party, Friday;
the Pallas Athene luncheon, Sat
urday, and the Presidents brun-
ch on Sunday. Chapter member
ship card, or army discharge or
copy Of same is necessary for
registration on arrival. All for
mer WAACS, or WAC veterans
are invited.
Miss Agnes Schnare is con-
vention treasurer and Mrs vi
Wan Bennett is publicity chair
man.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
Lewis OLSON Plays Prominent Port
In Patchwork Playhouse Production

ia 4-616O, or by writing to the
Patchwork Playhouse, 40 Avon
ST., Jamaica Plain 80.
The guardian., 1951-08-18
Charles 81. A.M.E. Church
Warren St. 9 Elm Hill Ave
Rev. WoIter c. Davis, Pastor


August IL was another day OF
Christian service at Charles st.
Church. Rev. Davis has con-
vinced his flock that the Joy re-
sultant from sharing your bless
ings is satisfying. Following his
sermon. The Greatest Things
in Life" developed from God SO
Loved the World" preached in
his own beautiful style that i'm
PEELED two young girls to offer
themselves at the alter, Pastor
Davis asked his members to can
eel their plans for the afternoon
and accompany him to Chelsea
for their missionary service. A
motorcade of five filled cars fol-
lowed their beloved pastor to lis
ten to another of his great ser
mons and TO realize the Secret
of Rev. Davis successes: - he
answers all calls, gives of his
best and is completely rewarded
in the happiness Of others The
evening sermon Converted -
and then what?" was a challenge.
Rev Davis said we should heed
Jesus words to Peter when
Thou art converted, strengthen
thy brother. The evening con-
gregation constantly grows as
even the Youth of the church
realize that those sermons are
planned by the Pastor to be a
fitting benediction with soul
soothing thoughts that imbue
one with strength to face a
strenuous week. Remember:
The guardian., 1951-08-18
nay BOSTON
By VERITAS

Recently visit tn Of the Mass Historical
Society in Boston, enjoyed reading Of the private
letters Of the great Vrginan Thomas jefferson Several
years ago group Of people formed organization here
Boston gather maintain and exhibit mementos
and memorials Of colored and who had
served in the armed forces Of the United States But this
Worthwhile society soon died because of incompetent
leadership Our people have yet learn the value of race
history.
The Chelsea Naval Hospital is the only Of its kind in
New England have Neurosurgcal department for treat
ing soldiers with brain and injuries colored soldier
returned to duty good luck charm bit of
shrapnel removed from the back part of his brain
The Harvard Summer school conducting its first
seminar ntergroup relations One of the students taking
the course Sergeant of the Boston Police who
find the basic for friction between the groups
hope the Sergeant learns enough his fellow officers
that Police brutality especially against colored men and
women is unwarranted and must cease
DR. Clarence Cameron White the distinguished composer
who formerly lived in Boston has sent the breto of his
great new opera Ouanga October last the opera pro-
duced in Philadelphia and of the music written by Dr. White
the musical critic of the New York Times states that the
author happily step with Puccin have read
such praise from high critic am mighty proud of this
boyhood friend.
Many Bostonians will recall Turner Layton and his
charming wife Emma when she lived IN this city They
reside England with their daughter Aea Layton became
famous after he wrote the hit songs Way Down Yonder In
New Orleans and "After You're Gone" Floyd Sneson a
Guardian correspondent has recently enjoyed being guest
of the Laytons
Everyone knows that the Spanish peoples enjoy Siea
every afternoon for several hours supendng all activities
during the heat of the day Someone has suggested that
adopt this policy Of taking long rest period But from
what have seen many Bostonians the whole day given
over to Siesta
It certainly pleasure to have long chat with
Charles A. Wilson, formerly Of Boston and practcng
attorney in Chicago. Accompanied by his charming wife
Charlie after seeing the sights Canada drove here to visit
his mother, Mrs Richie, who is guest at Resthaven.
AT the time of the Spanish American war the Boston
Subway being built the first of its kind in America
When the huge holes being dug parents said that
some day there would be caven and those in the hole
would be buried Fortunately nothing has happened 50 far
although the subway little smelly in places.
Chucke of the week The president warns that with high
taxes coming Americans tighten their belts He might
have added IF YOU don't you will lose your pants
The guardian., 1951-08-18

On Saturday, August 18, the
Patchwork Playhouse will pre-
sent Sleeping B Beauty", the
fourth in its series of plays for
children at the barn on the Larz
Anderson estate in Jamaica
Plain.
This new group is a non-proft
organization of talented young
people whose sole aim is to bring
to life the great children's classics
for their enthusiastic young au-
diences. The project is sponsored
by the popular radio program
Strike It Rich, and is directed
by Ed Golden, Jr., of Jamaica
Plain.
A Dorchester resident promi-
nent in the Company, is Lewis
OLSON, He has played in the
earlier productions of the Play
house, which include Tom
Sawyer, "Rumpelstiltskin'', and
Heidi. Lewis is a member of
the Boston Tributary Theatre
and has appeared in the casts Of
several radio programs. He is
currently working with the dra-
matte cast of Fiction Fair, a
weekly radio presentation of
VIDA, Quincy.
As have all earlier productions,
Sleeping Beauty" will be pre-
sented on two consecutive Satur-
days, August 18 and Is, at 2:45.
Tickets may be had by calling
The guardian., 1951-08-18

grand worthy counsellor and
Mrs. F. A. Robinson (D secre-
tary- y-treasurer of the Court of
Calanthe. The ultra modern Office
home of the court in. Houston, is
shown at top (4 Mrs. Bradford
and Mrs. Robinson presenting
the check to Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
billiard (5). A parade of IS
The guardian., 1951-08-18

county supervisor FHA; A. E.
Adams, county agent and Georgi-
ana Thomas, home demonstra-
ton agent, Fort Bend county;
Mr.. Eli Dillord, Mrs. Malissie
billiard, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs.
Robinson, Prof. T, B. Mitchell;
superintendent of schools, Ft.
Bend County and Rev. S. H.
Alexander, Kendleton. Rufus
Byars, well known theatre ad-
of Washington, D. c.,
and brother of Mrs. Robinson
was among the spectators.
The guardian., 1951-08-18

According to the 1851 edition
of Accident Facts, statistical
yearbook of the National Safety
Council, more workers suffer
disabling injuries on the job be-
tween 10 and II o'clock in the
morning and between 3 and 4
o'clock in the afternoon than
during any other hours Of the
day.
The guardian., 1951-08-18

A great celebration with 1900
persons present. marked the oc-
casion. DR.. R. O'Hara Lanier,
president of Texas Southern Uni
versity, delivered the principal
address. He was presented by
E. B. Evans of Prairie
View College.
Mrs. V. A. Bradford (D is
Evening star., 1951-03-22
SELECT USED CARS
Attn. Used Car Buyers

We sincerely believe the cars listed
below are the most outstanding
values in town, solely due to the
fact they are 1-owner, very low
mileage cars. absolutely same as
brand-new in every way. We IN
vite the most critical buyer to road
test these cars, have. them checked
cost or obligation whatsoever. This
is not an ordinary automobile ad !:
we are not exaggerating when we
say this is the most unusual selec-
ton OF guaranteed cars and will
stand the. most rigid inspection.
- Fully equipped. 1000 miles.
R., h., IA 900 miles.
40 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan 4-dr. 81 ,S95
40 Ford Fordor teS' CUSTOM Custom Il ST. ise5
40 oldsmobile "sS" cl. cpe. I.795
$4,000 miles, Hydra-Matic, r, h.
40 Hudson Super "6'' 2-dr. S1,395
,,o Electromatic clutch. 1900 miles;
'4S Buick 4-dr. sedan 1895
R.. h.. "a. 900 miles.
'48 Chrysler Windsor cl. cpe., S1,495
.As HlghlaRaer hnstin interior. fully esgip
Fully equipped. $4,000 miles.
40 Chey. Fleetline Aero sed. - 1896
R.. h. perfect condition.
Liberal trade-in allowance, bank
financing.
BELL MOTORS
SOLO Wis. Ave. wo. 5000
Evening star., 1951-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1949 first series ADJ. F.;
fully equipped, very low mileage
by l owner; 81 1876. JET MOTORS.
2725 Nichols ave. Sc, 10. 2-Q336.
PLYMOUTH 1a4s special de luxe .
dr.; r and h., $4,000 miles. Ex-
cellent cond.. owner. S1,050. TIE.
PiIYMouTH iSiia' 1886 sedan; ss4. Look
fGF IIir0 our BIZ ss WY pay mere! Gre
orls eonditon 94s Sa6S s0eGn oT best OFFER
OWNER. III 10th st. ne, bsmt.
pIfIYMoUTH 1910 a-dr.; original i nm
TkEw MOTOR l,5s5S ~. 9Th h' and Fl Fis. a
PLYMOUTH le49 Special de luxe A.
DIR. sedan; original finish like new;
spotless interior; heater and seat
So sesetS 9th and 81 IA Fla ave- fREw pR RoT9B 95
PLYMOUTH 1916 Special de luxe p
DR., sedan; original finish; excel.
cond.; spotleSs interior; Al mech.
cond.; $3.50. TREW MOTOR co,
n tth Z !, and a d., Fla, aye. ne. FR. 1882.
luxe; green fnish ike ike new; SSe'ra' +. and nd
9th and Fla ave. We" ne. Mo FR 173% "a
PLYMOUTH 40 de luxe 2-dr. sed
looks and runs like new. For quick
sale. S365. SUBURBAN MOTORS.
INC, Dodge and Plymouth dealer
nights and Sat. -23
PLYMOUTH AZ Special de luxe A.
DIR. sedan; r. and h., custom nylon
seat covers, excellent rubber A real
clean car and a real value at SS95,
cash or liberal terms. COLUMBIA
MOTORS I4th and Fia. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1a4s conv.; r +. and h..
new top. Sc; good cond.; SI,100.
MR.. JOHNS. after 8, EN- 4a27,
PLYMOUTH 1e4e Special de luxe A.
MOTORS; NJ Prs INC, 4702 Miller ave,
PLYMOUTH 194e Special de luxe club
BETHESDA MOTORS, NC. ;tr; 47os
Miller ave, OIL. 1000. -993
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe
sedan; original black; r. and h.;
sP9tiesSS sotLsSo interioy; ga excellent condition
terms. WOLFE MoToRs. Eth and nd
K SITS. NV. Elk. 5562. -23
PLYMOUTH '39 4-dr. green; heater.
excel; eond.; Sle5. Must sell. CAN
PLYMOUTH 1941 4-dr. Sedan: heater
S275 Or best offer. DE. o317, ewes.
PONTIAC 194s station wagon:
l,O99; immaculate; Hydra. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut. WO.
PONTIAC 1947 streamliner sedan;
SS93. Look for our big ad. So bank
managing; Why pay morei AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
PONTIAC 1916 4-dr. 6-cyl.; S7oe;
immaculate. FLOOD PONTIAC, 422i
Connecticut. WO. $500.
PONTIAC 1889 sedan; dark, blue,
heater slip covers. etc; Sl75; pri-
va:cly owned. Call DU. 316S. --23
PONTIAC 1949 Silverstreak sedan
cite; heater. seat covers, good tires.
exceptionally nice condition; S1,495,
terms. HOYLE MOTOR SALES, l345
que st. NV. DU. $500. -23
PONTIAC 1949 de luxe 2-door sedan;
Hydra-Matic drive; 2-tone blue: r.
and h. and low mileage. SI.695
Can be seen at BILLS SERVICE
CENTER, 5406 Annapolis rd., Bla-
densburg. Md, UN. 1894 -23
PONTIAC 1947 Streamliner sedan;
Ss93. Look for our big ad. $50 bank
managing; Why pay more! AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
Rd. Ii 3-Ss0O
Evening star., 1951-03-22

PONTIAC '4S Streamliner 8 cyl.
ciqo sedan; r. d n, new tires. low
mileage. exc. cond. Pvt, owner.
Sl.l9s. ia. s906 bet. 81 pm;
PONTIAC 80 Chief. de luxe Catalina
blk; WV. tires; -owner; 5000 mi. !;
new cond.; S2,05o. OIL. 6922. ~
PONTIAC '4S Streamliner 4-dr. sedan
r. and h, very good tires; very good
mechanical ,cond.; custom seat covers.
clean car and a marvellous value at
$500. cash OF liberal terms. CO.
LUMBIA MOTORS, 14th and Fla.
ave. NV, AID. 6429. Open ewes. tn g..
PONTIAC 1885, 4-dr. Immaculate
PONTIAC 1947 conv.: good operating
sond' $3.50 or best offer. Sligo
Pontiac 1e41 sedanette; original n
Ss $500; KIRK M MOTOR co, 1000
PONTIAC 1889 4-dr sedan; r. and
RiRK R eq9d HdroP transportation; aa00 cli S16o
PONTIAC 194s sedanette: r. and h.:
Hydra; like new; S1,290. KIRK
MoTcE \ 10 r. co,oi 4os,oio 1000 Georgia ave,
p1niNNIT1a1a 1s44' 4n9o' "e. Aaoor -22 x.
looks like new. r, h., and turn sig
mails, 81 ,0S5. TREW MOTOR CO.
Gth and Fla ave. ne, FIR 1882.
PONTIAC 1949 Streamliner de luxe
sedanette: blue gray; Wv. tires: r.
and h.; Hydra Matte; custom covers;
many extras: unusually nice; low
mileage; one owner; 81 ,69a; cash,
trade or terms. WOLFE MOTORS.
18th and K SITS. NV. EX. 5562. %
PONTIAC 194S Conv, completely
equipped with r. and h. excel cond. !:
81 195. Call LA 6-S55T. -23
PONTIAC late AT; excel. cond.; all
accessories possible; 20,47O actual
miles. One owner. good buy for
some one; Sl.106. Otis 1899. --2S
PONTIAC 1947 Streamliner sedan:
$500. Look for our big ad. 5fo bank
nnanclng. Why pay morel AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

sTUDEBAKER 80 4-door Champion
Regal; overdr:;, Clim.; best cond.:
1oW oy S7 9Ensf ask 81 teT e23 Mr. 1gF gaaqps
sTUDEBAkER fTSIii al ie0S' 1e4s commaaaer m2s
conv;; r; and h.: cd; very low mile
ciate;, $1.295. JET MOTORS. 2725
fifbHls XII &C. - bsm6on 21ss6 20
gal de luxe 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.,
very good tires; in very good condi-
Also a choice of 194S and 1949
mo5els; cash OF liberal terms. Co
LuMBIA MOTORS. l4th and Fla.
ave- NV AID 64ss' Open ewes. t5ll g.
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Regal de luxe
sedan; $S93. Look for our big ad
5% bank finaneing. Why pay more!
AsrTSnrS AuT0 WR9LEsALERs6 Rd Is aEEs6o 1871 Bla-
$4,000 mi. This car u is SHa' IN spiendid Senets
ccond. and Just been thoroughly over
hauled. Can be seen at British
Embassy Annex. $3.50. Ho. 1870,
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Champion Regal
de luxe 4-dr.; like new. S1.165.
ia: 4.l437 after 6,
sTUDEBAKER 1947 Regal de luxe
sedan Ss93. Look for our big ad
SIfTn az eanx Hannaa1siaf Mhy pay mers
sTuDgBAkER ffh6PGsa Td i 1850 a1ssso Champion de
luxe sedan: cleaning black: r. and
h.; other extras; reflects perfect care;
S1.5a5: cash, trade or terms WOLFE
NJ MQT9Rs; PRS 18th and x sts. n,w,'
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 President 41dr
sedan; excel. cond; orig. owner;
overdrive, heater, good tires; S395
STUDEBAKER 1888 sedan; S95
553o2 Georgia ave. NV. RA. $3.50,
STUDEBAKER late 1e47 Land
Cruiser 4-dr. sedan; oyerdrive, r, h..
seat covers. other extras; excel. cond.
orig. owner; $l,125. Call WI. 3743.
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Commander: r.
climatizer, low mileage; excel. cond.;
By orig; owner; 1925. After pm.
sTUDEBaKER 1s47 Regal de G luxe
sedan; $8g3. Look for our big ad.
5UTo s eanK oaassaT Mhy Pa, Pay meTe Gre
densburg Rd. Ii 3-8S00.
WILLYS 1947 station wagon: r. h.,
o,d.; motor and cd. Just overhauleo:
KENNY MOTOR @ sasa sAIEs' lEsae ol56 II 'eIms Bls.
densburg rd. ne. Ii. 4-S279.
WILLYS As Jeep station wagon;
r. and h. very clean. in good mech,
cond., orig. finish like new: new
tires and very low mileage: S995,
S335 down; ROYAL MOTORS,
INC, Chrysler- r-Plymouth. Is Ken
nedy St, NV, TU. "43s -23
WILLYS 1850, 6 CYL. station wagon.
$500 miles. Perfect cond. Heater.
81 .495. Ma 1920. -22
WILLYS 194S- jeep station wagon
with 0. d.: recently completely over
hauled; excellent tires: by owner;
$3.50 or best offer. OW $500 or
Ell 3STq SIX
Evening star., 1951-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '4S Streamliner 8 cyl.
club sedan; r. g. h, new tires. low
mileage. exc. cond. Pvt. owner
S1.19S. Ia. S906 bet. 81 pm
Evening star., 1951-03-22

sE sGnnds lssS ss'' wELEBokN s5of 'fd &ofoRs f5ass
DODGE 194e de luxe sedan; s693.
3Uro AZ e1lN lWNHoLEsALERs. 1871 Bia-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-Ss00.
DODGE 1949 Coronet club coupe;
island green. heater. w.-s.w., $4,000
one-owner miles. Perfect condition
inside and out. Price S1'45o. oJTE TE'
DODGE 194e Custom 4-dr: sedan;
beautiful dark green finish like
new; one owner; low mileage: spot
less interior; guaranteed; heater;
5000. TREW MOTOR CO, 9th and
pobef Cd s'f fa4o Re ADJ EF sedan: dan: good run.
nns ish; fShH' ss45 fRE% SS0f MoToR oEre,Rai CO r.
9Th and Fla. ave. ne, FIR. 1882.
DODGE 1946 de luxe sedan; S693
Rro M eanK nwKaonEsAfEERs eaIs!af Mhy aS1 Pay meTe Bs
dsnsburg Rd. II. 3-8a0o; 49,.
model Wayfarer; low mileage; exc
cond.: tires. SLIP or best offer
Cal ME. oos4' after 3 pm. zee Sees
roRD 6s6; '4s Tudor sedan; by privat,
party; gray; 10000 mi; very gooc
cond.; $3.50; no dealers, no triflers
OIL. 3416, days; WI. 1868 ewes. .:
FORD 1850 Fordor custom 3; T. an(
h.; seat covers. turn signals, Wv
tires. undercoating; very low mile
age; like new; S1,595 or best offer
FORD 1860 sedan; S1,3s3. bes banl
financing. Why pay more! Auto
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburi
vMSS; I'd; Il Io.S S-ssoo. $500 zors,r .odon. h,,,
hnish. r. and h.. seat covers; mech
Al. excel: cond.: late model, ant
only S1,I95 MAYFLOWER MO
TORS. 1875 18th st. NV, RE. 4232
FORD 194e Tudor sedan, heater. de
froster. beautiful dark blue finish
clean inside and out; economical 6
cyl, $685. terms. HOYLE MOTOF
ssAdLdEs. SALES 1a45 Que st. NV. oPu
FORD 1e4s Gust. Tudor; T. and h
beaut. seamist green, new sea
covers; Al cond. throughout; 81,
fsrms. sTEUART MOTOR &C
SiaA. $1,000. 9th and N. =. ave. "
Evening star., 1951-03-22

MERCURY 1947 Sedan Coupe; driven
carefully by one owner, excellent
condition; S940 or best offer.
MERCURY I949 club sedan: S1,393
Look for our big ad. So bank
Waof fnanfing WY Mhy pay meTe ore so AUTO
RHoEEsALEsRS, Rdi Il. slssS5,. 1871 sladensOurs
NASH 1949 Ambassador sedan; ST ,093.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
NASH 1889 sedan; S94. Look for our
KHoIEsAtEEsj Kd Il a.EESo 1871 BlaSnsOurs
NASH 1917 900" club coupe; T.
s795. JET MOTORS, S725 Mich
=! ols ave; Sc; 10. ..2o6S 2o9SS6: -25
esF es6, cond' sss5 or best offer. 8 Sc.
NASH 1899 sedan; S94. Look for our
WHoIEsALERs, 1881 Bladensburs
Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
NASH 1949 "6OO' 2-dr.; weather.
eye, heater. twin beds, very low
%of8Ss:a SS issas s7ss S Nichols ave ave- : g.
NASH 1949 Ambassador sedan; ST .093
So bank financing. Why pay more!
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd: II. 3-ss00.,
NASH Al 900; radio. heater. eX-
cellent motor. tires; very clean
$3.50. GE. 1914. evenings. 24'
NASH 1919 900" Super sedan;
metallic sky blue; r. and h.; over
drive; plastic custom covers; twin
beds; many other extras; very low
trade or terms WOLFE MOTORS
18th and K sts. NV. EX. 1862
NASH 1889 sedan: S94. Look for oul
| big ad. Why pay more! AUTO
RI III S.as0o.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Many Other Fine Buys AvoiIobIe at Both Locations
Both Lots Open 9 to 9; Sundays Til Pm.