davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
Chewing Gum. The Public School,
And Your Union
by Elliott Carlton l. r. Columnist

by Elliott Carlton l. r. columnist)
We in the subway.
rs it all right for chew gum here?" my little boy
thought of the countless chewing gum dispensers Shiny
orange and compared to the subway exceedingly well kept
thought OF all those mirrors. In ways the subway is
contradiction No mirrors in the washrooms-but thousands
the station platforms.
And all this subsidized by chewing gum!
So said, Chew gum Go ahead and chew" Who was
TO disrupt the economic structure of society? 1t
would not do for Wrigeys stuck with all that gum
bad enough that they own the Chicago Cubs.
And then got to rejecting With all those mirrors
there any wonder?
Why should my little boy have asked that question?
Whered he get the idea that it wrong chew gum?
Think it overland you'll agree with me think that il
in school And then the thought dawned on me that we
you and were not allowed to chew gum because teachers
too had vested interest How could they tell that YOU
weren't talking when you chewed gum?
But that was when you and were kids Nowadays kids
are able to talk in school But my boy have had one of
those old-time, grape vintage teachers
No talking in SCHOOL,
So school miserable place in our time
Have you noticed though that things are bit different
now? Kids don't actually like school, but they don't
to mind it much.
And that's because except my boys class they're al.
lowed to talk They're allowed discuss Theyre allowed to
express their thoughts 1t this They are given prac.
tice in living in democratic environment
That's not bad, is it?
But there are who think that it is They don't think
much of the public schools They realize that in the public
schools children of all religions get together and in
that very coming and living together their common
American heritage.
These the dvders our midst They set races and
religions apart for they have fear of the solidarity
of American labor These ddes don't much bur they
do know that divided prejudcerbben labor force v lead
to weak unions, long hours, and low wages
was hardly coincidence then, that the very young
unions of the early nineteenth century the strongest single
forces for public education Even now it is not an accident that
public educaon most vigorous supporters be found
in unions
After ALL the union meeting in which wor<ngmen of all
and religions discuss their American working
is only the grownup picture Of what takes place in the
modern classroom in the public school
Maybe should show this my boys teacher tool
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

In each year there are days that are
more significant than others to democratic
Americans June Is in 1941, in 1850 and in
1851 are three such days.
On June IS, 1871 President Franklin
d. Roosevelt issued Executive Order 1902
by which all citizens. regardless Of color,
religion, or national origin. were fnallv
welded together under the principle of
equal employment opportunity to defeat the
onslaught of fascism.
On June Is, 1850, the Communist lack
eys in North Korea launched a failure
destined invasion of the Republic of South
Korea
On June rs. 1851. Hubert Humphrey.
together with eight of his colleagues, intro
duced in the United States Senate series
of bills designed to carry out a necessary
and long awaited Civil Rights program,
program often urged by labor, civic, church,
veteran, business and other organizations,
representing 65,000,000 Americans.
In our daily appeals to world civizd-
ton to thwart Communist aggression we
counterpose our democracy with its free
dom and equality and justice TO the slavery
Of Communism. But these appeals will ring
hollow to the rest Of the world as long as
we permit discrimination with all its in
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

portunity to remind Americans Of the
achievement of the wartime FEpC, and to
highhght the need for a new executive or
der reestabliShing the FEPC
Here is a double opportunity for Ameri-
cans to administer a crushing blow to our
adversaries' propaganda, which everywhere
tirelessly exploits racial discrimination in
the United States.
If the United States preach peace TO
retain our freedom, it must practice free
dom to retain peace II makes no difference
how much the other nations Of the world
talk peace world peace will never come UNI
i'll the United States come around to
change of heart that win inspire 1t 10 re-
gard all men as having been created equal
regardless to their color or race.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
observatory
BY EARL

Just the other day while observing a
couple of out of state coored tourists
being served outside a white cafe that was
not designed for curb service, was led to
wonder not about the jim crow set up, for
we are very we'll acquainted with the pei
vading plumber of segregation but about
the prompt courteous service given by the
white elderly waitress who believe was the
proprietor by this being a small place on
the highway several miles from the city
The man AMI lady tourists received their
food in the ito CO. style and when they
asked about the rest room for ladies, it was
the same old story, Tor white ladies only.
The waitress, however, candy coated it by
saying the facility was so far away that it
could never be found and she made no eff
Tort to direct Does this add any light to the
TACT that as long as Negroes are in the DO.
siuon that white folk call "their place"
they are respected, but in a funny sort of
way? In this case the recipients were
northeners in Rome acting as Romans.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

ance in Illinois was in Cicero, a suburb A
Chicago, and not in the second largest citJ
itself. But Cicero is only a stones throw
hundred or so stones, bricks, and Other
missiles thrown by mob of several thus.
and-a stones throw from Chicago.
Just the other day, the third time nj
less than six months, the home of famed
scientist DR.. Percy Julian was stormed hI
hoodlums seeking to chase him out Of 4
lily-white neighborhood in Oak Park Ths
was the same city that had only several
months ago honored him as one Of its ead|
ing citizens. This was Chicago.
From these demonstrations it would
appear that we can be worthwhile citizens
like the latest victim of mob menace, HarI
vey <. Clarke, Jr, World War II veteran
or research scientist DR.. Percy Julian each
struggling in some way to sava the world
from some of its ills, but we are still nd
welcome in parts of Illinois.
What is wrong with the Chicago mi
fuence? 1t would seem the lesson it learn
ed during the bloody riot of 1919 might
have been passed on to its neighbor 10 we
west.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

justices and indignities to flourish in our
own country.
To gain the confidence of world hu-
mainly, We must begin right now to close
the gap between words and deeds!
How better to begin this process than
for Congress to act affimatively on these
eight bills, which have been fully endorsed
by Republicans and Democrats alike:
/ To provide for fair employment prac-
tees
q To abolish lynching
3 To abolish poll taxes
4 To establish United States Civil
Rights Commission
5 To establish segregation in inter-
state travel
6 : To strengthen existing civil rights
statues
7 To protect citizens in their exercise
of voting
s. To strengthen laws against peonage
and slavery
Let us add another day shortly--the
day when Federal Civil Rights program is
enacted-to those which already are indie
libby imprinted in our minds. For that Day
of Decision will also mark the date when
the democratic forces Of the world are truly
united.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
Where Are The Race Patriots?'-

The financial report of the National
Association for the Advancement of Color
ed People for 1850 shows that 1t took
in $3.50, 23l,90 and spent S2s6,3l1.2l, thus
ending the year S26,o79.3l in the red.
According to the latest figures there
are around fifteen million colored people
in the United States, so IL can be seen that
only handful of this vast population is
making any concrete contribution toward
the support Of the organization which is
admittedly doing most to better race re-
lations and fight the battle against bias,
Scarcely any of these fifteen million
Negroes will deny that they are race
patriots" resenting every insult, aspersion,
discrimination and ostraciSm.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

! Last week we were the victim of verb
III flashing a flashing which we enjoyed
very much. The lashing Was administered
in the height of eloquence, with control
of words that went directly to the point. In
fact, the masterful delivery is yet unmatch-
ed in the city Of Little Rock.
The verbal lashing came about when
we attacked the tactics of self-styled lead
ers. We are sorry that we are not sorry Tor
our attack We will always be critical oil
self -styled leaders. There is vast difference
In sincere leaders and self-styled leaders.
Sincere leadership commands followers,
while self-styled leaders, are more or less
commanded to follow. This automatically
makes these pseudo-eaders targets for open
criticism. For the most part, they are com
manted to follow programs that are detri
mental to the aims of first-class citizen
shin to which the race has dedicated Itself
The race needs leadership. This cannot
no denied. But the race needs sincere, wise
and courageous leadership leadership that
demands, and gets respect.
leadership like everything else must
keep pace with the changing trend OF events.
Just few years before the declaration OF
world war II, our leadership in the south
was given to us by the white man. lie chose
and named leaders for the Negro, not for
their ability to lead, but for their obliea-
tons and willingness TO go along with the
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03

Most Of them are very vocal about it
and spend much of their time denouncing
their handkerchief head and Uncle Tom"
leaders for not fighting more militantly
and persistently for "the Group"
But, why don't they put their money
where their mouths are, and spend at least
two dollars a year for membership in
the NAACP?
1t is very well to talk militantly about
rights but it takes money to fight for and
defend those rights and we submit that
when fifteen million Negroes only contri-
butte $500 23190 annually for the purpose
they are sailing under false pretenses.
Pittsburgh Courier
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
Chicago|and Forgets Destruction Of 1919 Riot
BY Maurice Talley

New York City-(G)-You might
know some who are proud of Chicago. In
fact have met many from the windy city
who speak lovingly of their Art Gallery,
Museums Universities, Parks, Bridges, Lake
Fronts, the Loop, Wriggley's Field, etc. But
then you and | both know folks who brag
about Birmingham and Washington, D. c.
One thing has become more apparent
lately, and that is that the breeze blowing
from out Chicago way could swallow some
of those much advertised chlorophyll tab
lets for its bad breath and it is not just
a whiff from the stockyards either
But Chicago must be disturbed! A three
day throbbinS that almost equaled hang
over from the AL Capone lush days. Three
days in which anti-Negro demonstrations
reached such peak that Gov. Adlai E.
Stevenson had to call out the State Militia
after 200 local police had failed to quel
the disorders.
Yet this Suburb of Chicago vomited
up mob of violence that sought to burn
and destroy an apartment house because
a Negro had moved into it,
OF course the latest example of intoller-
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
= STRAIGHT AHEAD ::
Whats Wrong With The Big head?"
BY Julius J. Adams


For time the question of whether Jackie Robinson
has the big head has debated the country
taverns barber shops and In private
conversations you will find people who willing
the Brooklyn Dodgers star has inflated head than you will be
able to find the Press Critics hesitate assa regnng king
publicly
However it would that there could be nothing
with saying point blank that Robinson does have big head
Why shouldn't he have? "bg heads mark of superiority
possessed only by the elite.
Any who has achieved the adulation that
has been Robbies and then he hasn't acquired what
generally described big head simply telling the
truth Not to become inflated while riding the such
popularity would be unnatural The prestige
and popularity to make fool of YOU" So the question:
see It, is not whether Jackie has bg head but rather whether
he is wearing his size hat with dignity
There are certain responsibilities placed upon individuals
after they become what call celebrities They don't exactly
belong to themselves their families 1t price they must
pay for popular acceptance Hence they besegd adrng
ans for autographs for smiles and small talks Sometimes
fans can be harassng but the with big head but
balanced mind and understanding of his position will al.
ways make the best of otherwise trying situation This is the
real test of bigness
A big head can make individual a fool or a rreat
man. Only those who in Jackie will be able
to tell what his "bg head has made of him.
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
listen Kere. M Editor!
Mr.. l.. c. Bates
Editor State Press

Mr.. l.. c. Bates
Editor State Press
The farmer knows because of his experience with all kind
of seeds in his work that weeds without care or Gull
uvaon on his part They here lust to hinder
to rtate and to prevent the If honest effort
In the field of humanity have the human weed
the farmer with the waads plant world in the
great city of Chicago few days there broke clash
between the seeds Of prejudice those of honest effort
honesty had accomplished something that prejudice
envy wished not
Our democratic government has chance prove its self
See LISTEN HERE, Mr.. EDTTOR-paxe eight
Arkansas State press., 1951-08-03
comments
LEE DAvY

Only two weeks ago we were 'oiu ' AZ
peace talks would be put off until 1us :.
Nov they are telling us to arm III aS
emergency. The president said hus'.'
ae.,ons certainly are no indication Oh pe''''
Dsband for unity: The disoahu"s
he famel Gath infantry has its gooo pun ',ir
The all NEGRO unit of the 25lh dlVisioi ~.
be inftgrated with white units as iep'''
meas.
In Pittsburgh, two promheu. - -,abi,
civic leaders have asked for their iuii '' sh,-
in the use of the swimming pool anu an,l
public facilities. Not a separate pu' W
pool
---
Three suits have been filed III 'T s.rs.
Virginia in behalf of "a complainan's '"a .iso
ing discrimination in voting The Sun' ann.
ask damages of $500 for each OF III, .tre
plainants for deprivation of Ills
privilege.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
please note these
NEW LOCATIONS

DOWN STAIRS STORE
now MAIN Bulldog
formerly in North Buildins)
boys clothing and furnishings
mems furnishings
women'S and children'S
jewelry
underwear, robes, housecoats
infants, juveniles, girls wear
gloves, handbags, hosiery
flowers, handkerchiefs, blouse
toys 18th floor. Main Bldg.)
Evening star., 1951-09-07
now NORTH BUILDING

the food shop, 1st floor
the bake shop, 1St floor
small appliances, 1St floor
radio and televiSion, 1st floor
housewares, 1st and End floors
paints, hardware, 1st floor
large appliances, End floor
unfinished furniture, End floor
dinette sets, End floor
now NORTH BUILDING :.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
formerly on upper floors,
North Buildins)
cosmetics, notions, luggage,
lamps, rugs, linens, bedding,
dress fabrics and patterns
Evening star., 1951-09-07
NEWS FALL SUITS
.54.'o and $3.50

Only beeouse advance of the
and Single beosted
Evening star., 1951-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1941 Silver Streak de luxe
'S" sedan coupe; black; new motor,
new, new seat annd covers p r ;e1 and h 500
$3.50. Can be seen at K & K
Service Station, 21O6 r. I. ave ne
PONTIAC 1919 st"eamliner "%" sedan
cpe.; de luxe. Hydra. r. and h.. new
t!,6S tireS; excel cnnd.: s1'29'. ,CH.
PoNTiAc 1850 sedanette; orig. in,
low mi; ono owner fully equip,
new-car cond.- throughout; Yours
MOBILE CO.. l241 9Th st. ne. Ii.
PONTIAC 1s4s IS" sedanette; orig.
blue fin. Hydra, r. and-h., n.mer-
GUS other extras; one careful owner;
S% sSsr mi nn&e ia5 0e eoEoSfAL EeSSfitL a6sy oE6sy
MOBILE e., Co, 124l 9Th st. ne.
Pontiac 1887 2-dr.; ls4s motor;
nearly new tires and battery; good
spn5i sq95inE Fl. c9n4fltl9n' 944s priced to 6 SELL
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander
coupe; new heavy duty tires. heater.
motor. $50. Lo. 3-90o1: 20
STUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr. Cham
epr;E. plGn de luse 1000 .tEot.aT miles over,
cover; other extras; new connd.;
STUDEBAKER 194s Landcruiser; r.
and h.. overdrive, new tires;
$1,000 or best cash offer. OR. $3.50.
STUDEBAKER. late As Commander
convertible cpe., r. and h.. over
drive, beautiful smart canary finish,
black top, Wv. tires. Sl.295 and
one IN beautiful green. like new for
luxe sedan reduced to sos; liberal
fr PM. eedH coLuMR1A Il RofoRs, 81; ssh l4th II
and Fla. ave. NV. AID. 6429 20
ISTUDEBAKER 40 Champion cony
coupe; radio, climatizer, overdrive
4 brand-new tires. An excellent low
mileage 1-owner car; SLABS. Nc
NEIL MOTORS, 4034 Wis. ave. NV
M. 12sG. o. CO ol53. IL
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander
Starlight 5-passenger cpe.; over
drive. radio. climatizer. turn Sig
mails and other accessories This car
has low mileage and perfect cond
PRICE 81 .69o: terms. Is months
Call MR.. BOOMER, OW. 772G. "a
.STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion. Blue,
4-dr. SEDAN; radio. seat covers; sig
nal lights. Only $500 mi owner
Isaving Isn country. 1880 or best offer.
sTGDEBAR,ER 1850 Land cruiser a' A.
dr.; oyerdrive and heater; perfect
throughout S1.695. FOLL1N'S S
PACKARD SERVICE. 1901 Bait. ave,
College Park, Md. UN. 1900. -20
Evening star., 1951-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER AS; overdrive, clima-
tizer, radio, new seat covers; 10000
mi; 81 800; TU; 1884, e-1o pm:
m En tr.s ss dn:esIanai Ghs@RSa shs
heater. Must sell; 81, ,05O or best
offer. TIE. S529 after 8 pm. 30
STUDEBAKER 1889 4-door Com
mander; man heater; sts; excellent cond.;
sTGDEBSKER sTS5i iE sosi' q Champ. de eRD luxe;
sories; Carefully driven, well cared
for by | owner; cleaning orig. I'm
ish; Ss75. JU. 7-9O47. 30
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. de luxe,
| black. 2-dr. sed.; climatizer. de-
fEoster. Cd, turn signal; fine cond.;
- sI.at 80; l owner, TO. 5043 to in
ETHIOPIAN CARS, $3.50 to S.. 900.
CLIFFORD MOTORS, 361s.Lee hwy,
Arl. ia. 5-7569, We. lie. s55. 20
sss ssfeasheut; si4as, 'ssan' ssfn. ": W
ss5S T3Vs U.s.. Z Sysi Ss0SSsy S'N raEoFs ST s. 90
Ewes. until 10 pm: Sun. till &.
CHEVROLET 80 convertible; low
sise5 TeFms. new We finance %isn; tssfS; sefs:
ss5S T0WN U.s.. 8 Sye' seusEEy S'N %aEoFs SR: yi,o
Ewes. unI'l 10 pm: Sun. till 6.
CHEVROLET Al club coupe; mechan-
ically perfect; 1895. terms. We
finance servicemen.
TOWN g. COUNTRY MOTORS
1895 Wis. Ave. NV. OR 0100l
Ewes; until 10 pm: Sun. till 6.
t37 4-dr.: transportation
special; $40. We finance services
Town L. COUNTRY MOTORS
5336 Wis Ave. NV. OR. 0lOOi
Ewes. until 10 pm; Sun. TIL 6.
FORD AZ Tudor; excellent transp.;
TOWN & couNTRY MOTORS
Ewes. until 10 pm: Sun. till G.
FORD '46 convertible; r. and h.. blue
finish; S795, terms. We finance
Town l. COUNTRY MOTORS
1886 Wis. Ave. NV. OR 0100I
Ewes until 70 o.m.; Sun, TIL 6.
PONTIAC '48
si!vel streak de luxe 8" station
| Government ceiling price. Sl,575
| An outstanding value at a reduced
| prIre: S. n05. You actually save
| almost $500. Cash. trade or terms
| onen till 9 pm. SUNDAY till ) pm.
COLUMBIA MOTORS
l4th and Fla. Ave. NV. AID. 6429
I 30
Evening star., 1951-05-19
TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMG INC. 1915; G Al Arc; ~ s2s; l.. full ao. air;
PfcXGr fcSgj eGHs TRUcRs sSRs VI .ton; : good con-
@ dition; ~; oI0o days; OR, sS46. gS
IFoRD eSsI aRs rs fesaeS; Fls Dump; n-yd ISS BODY
springs. hid. tires, . sp.. axle only
driven by owner. very clean, ready
to go to work; S1,795. Mr.. Lewis
LOGAN tFord). iii 18th st. NV
FSaR ssa9 sas ssa.r ssa sss ss s.sfqH e. ssss
CHEVROLET '4e h-ton pickup; ex-
Gel; cond., 4 new tires; $3.50. WI
1NTERNATIoNAL SIGI 1s47 KB5, chas-
ss sn ana also s's ssvsf s9sf 1ss ss coE sos f1ae a
nationals, l owners. Call TR. 5000.
FORD truck As la-ton; stake body;
r. and h.; excellent cond. WI, 1921.
GMC pickup 1850, de luxe cab; TO-
sYls5i sGG @ieS 80 IKE ses5fsi 5fs private S owner
CHEVROLET a4-ton truck. 1947, de
luxe cabin, heater, 4-speed trans
mission. Call WA. 1925. 20
DODGE 1949 1a-ton panel; owner
out tff Of business; G % sss5 or 'bea best offer. offer.
ia. 1913. 30
condition. SHERIFF f1f MOTOR CO,
900 Rhode Island ave. ne. 30
FORD 1887 h-ton pickup: tool COM
partments; $175. OIL. 1924. go
FORD 1851 vanette or panel trucks.
new streamlined bodies. Are you con-
% your businessS @ f' II SO, o. contact ePaaa'us US
for an exceptional trade or deal.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.. 3540 14th st.
NV. TU. 400. -22
REQ 1851 E-2I dump truck; less
than 4,500 miles. Tower e64s or
INTERNATIONAL t2} dump trucks,
syss a.ai MGdsl NJ $50 81 X Model a. us Can
CHEvRoLET Iy4o M-ton panel; low
anteed; S495. MA 6420
INTERNATIONAL .(2) le46 1Ha-ton
kS s;r trucks; special panel; owners
FoRD TRUCK, a-ton panel: so mo-
tor; r. and h.: excel. shape: bar
gain price: $685.; 31o0 Hamilton
DODGE 1947 1h-ton; excel cond.;
e @ Seen At + $3.50 $50 Georgia s' ave- nv nv "
BRocKwAY TRACTOR 154W and
Fruehauf livestock trailer. % ft.
Driven very little; excel. cond.;
orig. owner. DIR. c. J. LAUGHLIN.
SH. 2114. ME. 1334. go.
GMC I1z-TON TRUCK for sale by
first owner; sturdy EFT. steel van
body; low mileage; good tires; eX-
cellent mechanical condition. Can
be seen 200l 18th st. NV. Ask
1917 REQ CAB and chassis; S325.
Ii. 4-S953. 20
chinery trailer, 22-ton, excellent
condition. S priced for. immediate
sale. Can be seen any day. ROSE
HAVEN. . miles from North Beach,
or North Beach 5401. 20"
PLYMOUTH 1889 pickup. 194s en-
CINE. sound mechanically. Full
price. S165. A real bargain. 81
HAWKINS, 1888 14th st. NV
FEDERALS 194S 3-ton dumps (3);
used only l year; 4-yard bodies:
Evening star., 1951-05-19

MODERN HEATED BRICK GAR.
6O-car capacity plus outside park.
ing space; vicinity 25th st. ant
que st. NV. With or without
ia. 1869 between 7 and 10 am
and and 10 pm. %
Evening star., 1951-05-19
BSA-SUNBEAM

Golden Flash, $50 &C.. outstanding
suberbly smooth performance; Ban
tam BSA 125 &C.. proved finest in
its field. See all three and others
on display. Buy now. Motorcycle,
tires, batteries, saddle bags, goggles,
pairs; all makes; trades. terms
BLALOCK CYCLE CO., S117 Ga,
ave. Silver Spring, SH. 6050 across
from B. g. o. station. Open Monday
and Friday evenings 30
Evening star., 1951-05-19
RAILERS

HEETER TRAILER SALES Bervyn
now mas . lge display Of Doth nev
and used trailers: very GOOD assort.
ment; clean useo tra1lers rangin,
from $500 to So $50. tsrms to
yrs Phone TO s1I1
1947 HOUSE TRAILER, 1s-ft., full,
equipped; $3.50. Call XII. s-3674
CUsToM-BUILT TRAILER Auto
lighting system, water supply, wash.
ing machine, cedar lined closet
shower, rubber foam mattresses, etc
VII sell to highest bidder. XII
CARRYALL TRAILER, 4x6-ft, A-ton;
soq5. foqd tires l spare s1oo: GE
TRAyELHoME 1s47 Gift: refgr.,
sp5o sTqas eaFPasiTPF XII sarea sn1in for
Bank Trailer Park, i744 Richmond an md
hwy Alexandria, Lot No. 4 Bank DR..
GLIDER HOUSE TRAILER, ie4s:
water heater. Aluminium exterior
Al cond. Kl. 8-9054. l43 Tenn
pie Trailer Village. Alex. Va ia
FOB SALE bedrm.. liv rm. din
rm.. kit; apt. size stove. refgr :;
posS; Immediately. No. 40 Temple
Trailer Village, Alexandria. va.
21-FT. ALUM. sleeps 4: bottle ed gas,
refgr., oil heat, 4-wheei elec brakes;
1913 lZIMMER, 81 IT, for 81 ,895;
all aluminium; breakfast nook; tan
dem; beautiful interior. Tel. CHI.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

These and many more priced right.
See them today. New Ariels and Tri-
umphs for immediate delivery.
Parts. oil, accessories.
ALLIED MOTORS
9l2 9Th st. NV. RE. 5073. -21
Evening star., 1951-05-19
SPECIALS

Used Harley and Indian trade-ins on
new Triumphs and ArielS. Greatly
reduced prices. 1941-1950. All must
Evening star., 1951-05-19

FEDERALS 194s 3-ton dumps (3)
used only l year; 4-yard bodies
these are good.
Federal 1949 Atom sleeper-cab trac-
tor; f1ne road truck; excellent
throughout.
White 1916 WA26 tractor; excel
cond.: low price.
Studebaker 1850 1la-ton stake;
5000 actual miles; like new
throughout.
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.. goo r. I. AVE.