davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

She injected the business of American race discrimination 10
subtIy only
rabblc found
anything in 1t to howl down dirty communicate propaganda"
34s Of the Park sheraton
offices Roosevelt Inc haven't the
vagus idea what part MI Jones plays in the enterprise so don't
ask me for details
The person he steps
switchboard
Miss Wilson blonde pretty
glacial babes who outer
Offices this Miami from Minnesota snow Maybe IT'S
people 3S legitimate business
Fuller brushD parade
Of pests clusters and old pals OF the boss Maybe
girl prefer to believe the latter be-
she out of her way to b" helpful to
In fact of Inc.
beings instead Of collection Of fish eyed
Elizabeth Tucker, who made possible
recording buster In five minutes
executives five hours but she doesn't
forget her te"Pho" manners ana friendly porto" d" "d-
fashioned courtesy THE o" other o"" staff i've com" across
appeared while working hard the kddOs
In Hubert Humphreys inner Snnctuml
The guests on the Roosevelt programs prominent people
Unfortunately the recording
visited were in bracket know little or nothing about ultra
Ludwig recognized greatest
authority the Rubns mike guest along with the
very prominent Mrs Samuel wsnn Of the civic upper
informally Mrs Roosevelt
pak far coming IN the rescue Of shv guests bv filling in awk
pauses taking conversational slack Then too the
recorded rather than aired hive shows
~ .vav with sc If the n.rsnrss Of those appcanE ON the
When before mcUphone with
knowledge that word he directly into million" Of
I attended recording Mrs. Roosevelt In
smiling She wearing black and
with her taIness and the immediate I'm
precision Being Somebody Many people
ordinary they famous
them cOmrhIng akin 60 IT,
years Roosevelt
smiling with her mouth while her take the
talking Her and critics have made
great person
called Night which supposed tAkeoff
Roosevelts My Day It's that the female
writing pers has no more originality than that she not very good
but to show the often vicious bbng and use the
loosely Mrs FDR has been subjected to Personally
think she boot hades If she did shea long
SnCe passed he stage where II hurts very much
accused Of being naive" about things only
wish I could be that naive yet
one Of daily counnists wrot"
long ago. a
public place people star" at her with
they don't ShO" for the biggest preventative" Of
stage, radio.
Elliott less Of
the discussion Of letter question
physically resembles his mother while Franklin J looks like
his
recording
blue business suit looking like anything except the kind Of glamour
expect
Choy KnickerboCker temed husy the Journal American
"DespfreeLe dept: me lev GlEf has
Elliott Roosevelt former huahandOb" In the elevator
Park SHERATON Golf SCHOOL the Icy looks
gave way below par
during recording taking peeks
brother Franklin FDR
the Hotel Ncoe in Minneapolis and half the women In the "rn "
Another babe and charge Of the
FDR J people by the
of Smith tickets reserd for folks by the Of HepaoS
| or
thing Of
anything they calmly
unpnncpIed directed
| family Right they remain THE RooSevelS
TIRMS ADVERTISING HEREIM APPRECIATE YoUR PATRONAGE
|
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

Out-of-Town birthday
March Emily Clark, Wash
ingtOn. ID. &.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Dependent Exemptions Under 1851 Income Tax Law Raised to $500

Dependents for whom an ex- emption is allowable for income tax purposes may now have in come up to $500 instead of the $500 ceiling previously in effect, it was announced today by In- ternal Revenue Collector, Clark Squire. This change was made by the Revenue Act of 1851 and is effective for 1851 and subsequent years.
 Parents, for instance, whose children have been employed after school or during the sum- mer months may claim the $500 exemption providing the child's total earnings for the year are less than $500. If the earnings are $500 or more the child may not be claimed as a dependent but must file his own return.
 A dependent whose income is under $500 for the year should file a return to recover the with held tax even though he is being claimed as a dependent on an- other taxpayers return.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Winnie Ruth Judd Returned To Asylum

PHOENIX, Ariz., (R - Winnie Ruth Judd, the one time "Tiger Woman" who killed two girl friends 20 years ago, was recap tured here and went back to the state hospital for the insane as meekly as a frightened kitten.
 Two police officers picked up the 48-year-old trunk murderess three blocks from an apartment court in which two former women attendants of the hospital lived.
 Mrs. Judd, wearing a fur coat she had taken from one of the apartments during the occupants absence, offered no resistance, but pleaded with Patrolmen George Sanders and Harold De- Witt to turn her loose.
 For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Rudolph Valentino MOurner Found Dead

HOLLYWOOD, (P) - Marion Benda Watson, one of the ladies in black, who annually left roses at the tomb of Rudolph Valentino, was found dead in her apart ment.
 To close friends she claimed to have been secretly married to Valentino and to have borne him a daughter who is being reared in Europe under a trust fund es- abolished by the late actor.
 Mrs. Watson, 45, was a Zieg- field beauty and was known as Marion Benda on the stage.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO. 9Ul
 In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska In the Matter of the Estate of ARVID BANDING, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Arvo Saario of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed administra- tor of the estate of Arvid Pan ding, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate should present them with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 28th day of November, 1851.
 Arvo Saario,
 Administrator Publish Nov.28, Dec.5 ,12,19, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
FBI Nabs Two Youthful Kansas Bank Robbers

SAN DIEGO, Calif., P)-Two youths wanted in connection with the $4,000 robbery of the Modoc, Kan, State Bank last Wednesday, were arrested in a hotel room here Monday night.
 A Kansas Bureau of Investiga- ton agent made the arrest within 10 minutes after arriving here by plane. He identified the youths as Bobby Joe Goodwin, 19, Garden City, Kan, and Donald R. Wiley, 19, Plainview, Kan. They were booked on suspicion of robbery.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Elderly Lady Killed Helping Boy Scouts

INDIANAPOLIS, (P An el- derly Indianapolis woman lost her life last night in reversing the Boy Scout slogan - Do a good turn daily"
 Mrs. Daisy Lacey, "A, Wa S struck by an automobile after es- corting two eight-year-old cub Scouts across the street in front o finer home.
 The boys had attended a den meeting in her home.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
OHIO WAISENFREUND
(Published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Dipies gyobenbl1tt erideint ieit
Dem Sabr 1873 regelmdBig isoen
Sanstag l1no miro berausgegeben
gum geiten oes 8dpitlihcn aolle'
eium Soiepbtnum In @ortbington,
Ohio, oeiien 3ped Die Seranbiltuns
piiroiser 8rieiteraoglinge fiir Sie
Ser. Stooten lit. Dieie @nitalt III
baupti1dIi6 angeipieien auf Die gin'
FINITE oieies 8lattes uno oie @ei6en.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provided for In
the Act OF February 28, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19

|uno peridieoenen gsnfybaroioseien.
9as feierlide BohGfifalamt 5ele-
brierte gr5biid1of Malrrap; oie 0eit.
preoigt bielt Der bodn. Sr. Yfarrer
Jrancis Neltrlann BON Delano. Naf
Ser 8ottesbienit fanb Elm gemein-
i6aftlibes Wittagsnlabl nnb banaf
cine @eibdftsueria itott, mo,
bel Ser bof)tp. S6r. Benedict Beibei
gum 8ra1ioenten, Der bobn. Sr.
Sbomas Gon1pap gum Sefret1r bes
Ilu1nenperbanbes getpablt 1puroen.
glm fomenoen @eo1btnistag, Mitt.
no6, 80. Mai, finoen auf allen fatbp-
liiden 5rieobofen in ct. SAUL nnn
Minneapolis 8eoabtnismeiien itott,
uno alpar Inn neiln nbr altf Dem &al-
parien-Srieobof in ct. 8aul, Dem
St. -antonirs -SrieSbof in Minneopo-
liz uno Dem @eiurrection- -6riebboi bci
Wenoota. Die beiliee Weiie auf Dem
ct. IMarien= =Srieobof in MinneapoIis
lit INN 5ebn nbr. 8ei Ben brei erItge-
nannten Welien miro aud oie beiligs
&ommunion ausseteilt neroen. ssiir
Die 8eiu6er oes @ottesbienites in
Otenoota tperoen in Sort Snelling
autobuiies bereit geitellt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
@,ssh,sa,,,A
- * IT
= .i.xsasss

9lm fonlmenoen Sonntag, 20. Ofai,
Dem 5elt ser Sol'iten 0reifaltigfeit,
fomlnt Die oiterlide Belt gu gnoe,
mdbreno tpelder aae &atbolifen ltn=
ter Strafe oes &irdenausi6luiies
oerpfli6tet iinb. Die beilige aommll=
nion 5u enpfangen.
Yittsbmrsb, ga. - SSsm Sitter BON
einunbiteb5ig Sabren itarb om 8.
Otoi ser bo6p. 0r. Sobn 6. gngel,
Yfarrer ser ct 4Martins= =@emeinoe
uno elmer BON bier 8riioern, bie als
Brielter in oieier 0io5eie pirften. Sc,
boren am 10. Sanunr 1880 in aae.
gbenp, puroe er am 81. Se5ember
1907 in Baltimore gum Erieiter ge.
meibt. K. |. p.
Sulntb, Minn. - Im fommenOen
Samstag uno Sonntag finoet bier ois
SabresperIamn1lung oes Sritten Sr,
oens Il. 8. 6rau bonn 8erge &armel
Itatt, mo5u Gelegaten aus 5tpan5io
Staaten uno mebreren fanaoil6er
Eropin5en ernartet 1perben.
@eltorben lit Ser bod)p. ST. 2ouis
8uedler, iiebenun>iieb5ig Sabre alt
elmer ser letten 8ionierprielter oe,
3io5ele Sulutb. Sn &openbugen &c
boren pon proteltantii6en gltern, trat
er in ilngen Sabren 5ur fatbolil6er
Stride itber, ma6te leine Stuoien on
St. EoulISeminar uno murbe am
! Suli 1901 fiir sic 0io5eie 9ulutb ge
ipeibt. II. a. baltte er Die Yfarrfirht
in 8rano 9fnpibs, oie Dtiilionsfirhl
in Seer GiDer llno Oas 8farrballs II
ISan0ltone. 9m 1. SSuni 1949 trat el
aus 8ellnobeitsri:f!i6t in Sen Gi
beItonO. Gas iolenne Geql1iemamt er
folgte a.: 4. N}ci nol, ser 1;ciiqt,
;&atbeorole, pobei 8ii6of @e!G 5ple
brierte uno oie lette Mbiolntiou er
teilte. r. /. P.
ct. 8aml, 0finn. = glm fommen
Ben Sonntas, 20. WSai, besinnt bi'
pier5igitiinbige slnoadt in folgenber
Bfarrfirden Der @r5oio5eie: ct. SEQ
narb Of SPORT Waurice, Winneapolis
ct. 8arnabas, 8arrp; ct. Warien
8earbslep; ct. 9foia bon 2ima
CHERRY @robe; ct. Sobannes, Srton
bile; ct Mi6aels, 8ine Sslano
ct. Sobannes, Sapage.
! Nus Der erabiid)ofli6en &anale
tpuroen 6ie folgenoen Berietunger
befannt gegeben:
Sodap. &r. Mmbroie S. Siebenan,
lpon Der MnnunciationA@emeinb ii
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
Sttu1me OeS HDlfeS
tiir bag Soiepbtnn1ll ,

ginliegeno $500 gu gbren ser
0tutter BON ser Snmerapabrenoerl
6ilfe uno ser iel. gnna &atbarina
gmmerid, gum Cant fir Die grbo=
rlng elmer 8itte.
Srau 4, Com. =
,</
ginlieseno $500 5ur laufenben
Sreiiteue gum 8anf fiir Die grbOruns
elmer 8itte. Woge Der liebe Soft bos
Solepbinum nod lange erbalten uuS
rei6lidJ iegnen!
9llter 2eler, 81.
8eilieeenb @eloanpeilrlng i'm 8e.
trog bon $500 gum 0anf fiir Oie @r.
borung elmer gitte. #a
$. S, 81.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19

Mbt Mcnin Geutib als Menid2
Sd babe i'm gefnnnt faif bonn 9age
an, oa er uls ilnger Hrieiter 5uriidt
febrte aus Der gnigen Staot, bod
erit ettDa 5ebn Sabre ipdter traten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19

9lus Der erabii6ofliben &analei
puroen oie folgenoen Beriesunsert
befnnnt gegeben:
Sodau. Sr. Ambroie S. Siebenano
bon 6er Mnnunciations@emeinoe in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
EtrhrHgahen fir Nnthiirfttgr
in 0entidlanb nnb in alien Gtaaten
Garupas nnb Der WeIt

@er Don Munerifa aus Hnfete nit
&leioern arnb gBtpuren an Motoiirfti.
ge abi6ift, miro am ihneGiten unO
am biaigiten bebient, tpenn er 8elD
ODER Bafete 0urh Die 5uperldifige
Beriun0firrru Sol. IS. ErubeI 8u-
reau 1307-09 Sotpar6 Street, Srtlu.
ba s, Ne5., beioreen IdBt gie Gir1na
bat Mgentiiren in alen Stoaten Der
Belt. sic uenihafft a,niern 2eiern
alld biaige Soften auf Dnnpfern uno
Wlugitreden nab allen 2dnoern GU
ropas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
ct. Eanl, Niun.- @urtbinetun, ..
Samstag, 19. Mai 1851.


sunntas, 20. Mai: 9reifaltisfeits'
feit. gpangel ium m: ausien
brng Der 4poitel (Ueattb. 2S).
Montog, 81. Mai: &onitantin.
Sienstag, %. Mai: Hita.
Diitttpof, 23. Wfai: 0eiiberils.
0onnerstag, "a. 0fai: 5 ronl e / d,
nomsfelt.
5reitog, 20. Moi: @regor WI.
Samstag, 26. Wfai: Hbilipp Neri.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19

Mnneapolis an oie ct 5Mi6oeIs-@e
meinbe in @aDlor6;
Sofap. Sr. Bernard 8. Shreiner
bon Der ct. sMattb1ns y@enreinoel in
ct. 8anl on Die ct. -Mntonilis- Sc
meinbe in &egal.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19

Mm pergongenen Sonntag tpurbe
in ct. Saul unb Wfinneapolis ser
iabrlide 8elt+Sooalit6tstag begon=
gen, uno 5ipar nit feierliber Morien-
Bro5eiiion, Breoigt unb Segenson-
oa6t in Der ct. -Mlberts- Stride in
Winneapolis uno in ser Sl.-9reifal-
tigfeits 4&irbe in South ct. Saul.
2ie geinneapoliier Seier leitete ser
bob1p'lte Sr. @eibbiibof Sames 5.
gprne, sic ct. BouIer Seier ser
bodp. ST.. @farrer Soiepb ). Sic.
ginifi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19

Mm bergangenen Wfittipod) tnurne
i'm gorbereitungsieminar GoSaretb
Saa sic itebenunoslpan5igltr Sabrss.
oerlamnrlung Der Illlmnen Ser 9ln-
Italt abgebalten. anapeieno lpaten 3ir=
ia bunbert Brielter Der gr5oi5ocie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19

COAL FUND
Mrs. Edward Wenzel, Cambria
Heights, N. .$4.00
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-19
TreiiteQe 81 Gbren
Il. 8. 6ram b. 3. Gndariitte

Previously credited. .$4, 4,SS9 26
Hy. Raun, Gutenberg, Ia. $500
Mrs. Fred Hoenig, Fort
Madison, Ia. ............ 500
Miss S. Bogenschuetz,
Springfield, Ill. ...... 500
Mr.. Jos. Wetter, o. ...... 500
Total. $4,s2s.2e
Evening star., 1951-02-25

There will be q showing
Of the new Spring millinery
designs Of Hattie Carnegie
tomorrow at q fine fashion
store on F street. Since Miss
Carnegie hos dedicated her
entire spring collection to
BEAUTY, we think WASH
inoton women will want to
Evening star., 1951-02-25
destined to nm AXE
your home beautiful

On Woshington's Birthday, as
usual, thousands of shoppers
jonnmed stores to buy every con-
ceivobIe kind of merchandise
for ridiculous. prices. All over
town merchants "honored" the
Father of their Country by vir-
tuoIIy giving owoy things they
couldn't sell in any other way!
We did it, too.
But then we got to thinking
after all, was it really an
honor to George Washington
when his birthday became an
excuse for wild sales?
We called in our decorators.
We called our advertising man.
We held an urgent meeting.
We decided to do George
Washington justice. We pre-
pared q Special Showing -.
and here it is.
Shown at left is famous, high
quality WiIIett Wildwood
Cherry as it actually appears
in this Special Showing in our
First, Floor Galleries. At VIM.
E. Miller you'll find the entire
line Of this famous Colonial
Furniture but it isn't ridicu-
lousy priced because it is top
quality. It's early American
charm at it's best, brought to
your attention in real honor of
the man who made the Cherry
tree famous.
Be sure to see it as you shop
here during these last few days
of our big 51st February Sale
durable, hond-rubbed, rare
solid Cherry that belongs in
beautiful honnes-YOUR home!
, 1951-04-05
Its Not "A Proud Record

In their 1851 booklet Of street and highway
accident data, The Travellers Insurance Companies record
a total of IS, 500 fatalities last year compared with 3D.
800 in 1949.
This disc0uraging picture reverses a postwar trend
during which, although the numbers of registered motor
vehicles increased steadily, the number of persons killed
annually decreased.
In 1850, there were ZOO more persons killed than
in 1919 and there were 1885, 800 more persons injured last
year than in 1919. Among that number of injured per-
sons, no one knows how many more might have died
were it not for expert medical attention given promptly.
Nor does anyone know how many of those injured will
spend the rest of their lives under physical %handicaps
which rival death Itself as tragedies.
The Travellers report indicates that 195Os toll of
killed is the highest since 1941's all-time record of 49,
900. 1t is not a proud record.
We who drive = and walk along the nations
highways and streets are responsible for the record. We
are the record. We must accept this responsibility by
driving and walking carefully.
, 1951-04-05

something in me that prevents me
from handing it out. When you've
been dubbed over the heart
enough times, you keep an eye
out for the baseball bat"
She developed from saloons
and cafes to VAUDEVILLE theatres and
radio and, now, movies and the
Broadway stage.
And her great moment came
when the critics raved over her
performance in a drama, "Mam-
ba's Daughters" After that, she
had another period of unemploy-
ment, when she thought her career
was over. But she survived, and
today her career-strengthened by
her success in "The Member of
the Wedding" - is again flourish
ing.
This autobiography, co-written
by newspaperman Charles Sam
uels, is indeed a rare book, and
it is fortunate that The Book of
Month Club is giving it enormous
the Month Club is giving it en-
ormous distribution.
For it is the frank account of
human frailty and courage, OF
struggle against great odds, OF
deep religious convictions.
, 1951-04-05
Books OF The Day:
Ethel Lusey' Story

HIS EYE is ON THE SPARROW
by Ethel Waters, with Charles
Samuels doubleday, 27S pp., So
Il never was d child" is the
first line of this remarkable un-
inhibited autobiography.
81 never was coddled, or liked,
or understood by my family. |
never felt I belonged. | was al
ways an outsider. | was born out
me up
That is how life for a little girl
named Ethel Waters in Chester,
Pa.
She grew up in the slums. She
knew prostitutes and pimps. 81
don't think | was ever in too much
~
shield, my toughness, my armor.
'
'' 49, 50
WINS
90
0'
, 1951-04-05

She confesses, without a trace
of shame, that "Whenever I mixed
up romance and my bank accout.
I seemed to end up with>no dough
and even less of a love affair.""
All her life, she admits, her
marriages and her romances were
flops. II want affection and tend
erness desperately, but there's
, 1951-04-05

One notable thing about democ-
racy is that naybody can be elect
ed to office. That's just the
trouble.
HOMER PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1951-06-23
RAllERS

TRAILERS. used; REFERS, vans, fur.
niture vans, fats. racks. tanks. sin.
gle and tandem axle. TRAILMOBILF
CO.. P, Q. Box 1866. Norfolk, Va
Phone 5-53S4. pa
ALUMINUMi 27-ft.: sleeps 4; bottled
gas, refgr.. oil heat, 4-wheel elec
brakes; like new; S1.395. WA. 1862
with shower; will pay cash. Cal
SH. 4a1S after 5 pm -23
1913 AMERICAN, 25 #: complete;
clean; new tires WA 2I69. except
Sun. bet. IL and q pm -25
La SALES, and Royal
coaches. For finer trailer home liv-
ing. see these trailers. You may
trade your trailer on car OF
trade your car on trailer. Small
down payment, long easy terms.
COLE AUTO g. TRAILER CO., To-
Gated on Washington Baltimore
blvd. 4 mi north of Laurel, tele-
phone Waterloo. Nd, 539-W-12.
aEETER TRAILER SALES Berwyn
now has l9e, display Of poth new
and used tratfefs: very good aeeort-
ment; clean. used trailers eangina
IN size from lS % 33 ft priced
from $500 to So 76O. tsrms 8 10
yrs Phone TO Bill
La SALE 1916 27-ft.; newly paint.
ed; 20 min. Andrews Field; priced
right. vi. 1854 for directions. -2z
Evening star., 1951-06-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

1s4e h-ton panel; low
anteed: S495 Ma 6420
FORD 1850 FL. h.ton pickup; heater
disio6; az aefs1sts5 srM MASoNEyA SasSd Al N
1928 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
FORD '49 h-ton pickup; Crane over
s1,O95. Come to 1231 N. 7. ave
ne. from 7 am. to 8. pm. pa
DODGE 1945 stake body; 2-speed
rear. Price, S345. I'll g st. ne
FORD 1e4s dump truck: 2M-yd. body
2-speed rear. 1895. I'll g st. ne
FORD 1850 s-ton panel: 5000 NH miles.
like new. $995. Private owner. WA,
1923, ask for MIR. s. --23
CHEW. 1943 CT 4-wheel drive: has
A-frame with hand winch: every
Truck fk Z ceSrER sSSH Hs.tses eo 1881 1851 n Ss
ave; ne; LA; 6-4455. "a
sss5. Cali CO. ss4o S'Sts Between a'S : iai snd
TRACTOR AND lsEMITRAnER; Al
semitrailer refrigerated; viii sell or
ssIns sseInsngs &C. arodnn dor dsnnythins Of equal
TRACToR 1851 Lies international;
used very little. can be seen at
INTER. HARVESTER TRUCK co.
Mr.. Beck, FIR 1900. 81
CHEV. 40 3-auarter ton. heavy
duty; % mos. old, guaranteed. Apply
305 Cedar st. NV, Sat. only. 81 .O95
FEDERAL 1947 1a-ton stake. won.
derful body has IA IT. long by z IT
wide; must sacrifice for $3.50 OF
best offer 4th and Ma ave g M
RE. 1866. 24s
FORD 1910 h-ton pickup, terrific
motor, new clutch, fine tires; won.
derful value. 1925. Ford 1-ton panel
one owner, good shape. S275. 4tf
at Nd. ave. s.w. RE. 1866. 24s
CHEVROLET '46 Carry-all; S495 fol
quick sale. 1908 You st. NV, DU
WiLLY's 40 panel delivery; perfect
condition.; 5000. SH. SS43. --24
REQ 1947 2-ton dump; good eond !,
$3.50 cash. Call Ii. 7-2490. IA
Evening star., 1951-06-23
AUTO 8 TRUCKS WANTED

WANTED-English car 194s; abouI
$400; must be in good cond. XII
HffdsHEsssri CASH PRICES paid for ras clear
Chevrolets. Fords and Plymouths
sin ave. 81. siS0. ''N' "'''0A'
FAlR. aONEST APPRAIsALs Of aI
" FAC Il; sss. 'i''s'' !.
wit PAY CASE for clean cars, an,
make: any model; see MT. Dunnlgsn
ROYAL MOTORS NC. Is Ken.
FOE eSs' WARM VI IN WELCOME and cold
cash. cash see or call Il,,u gs before selling
$500 sadsnsbars sl1 sArNEs lS eoToR coteas ef1 S
Nd Wa, $500 or l6 Mass ave NV
ST. 22SS open aves. and Sunday
WESTERN BuYgk mas lmmed, casf
tor nice lcT milsage cars MORRIS
pRga,qhISs RqaHhs 7Sl2 sni1 9a ~, ave. "a n22 M
NC, cH. $500. wilson blvd, Al
n jackson Arl. Va CDR Lie No
sTUDEBAKER '47-'51: also other
makes. METROPOLITAN MOTORS,
1900 sladensburs rd. LA. e.a776,
1915 TO 1ss1-An makes. Drive in
with your title for more cash, OF
viii pay OF bal. WOLFE MOTORS
18th and < SITS. NV. Elk 55f2.
NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
over the market price for extra
aiesaSdria aies edTi; lsel Fs sso4 Mt Vernon aye
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for used
cars. l414 King St, Alex. Va,
SOUTHERN hhias DEALER in town th..
week; all makes and models con.
sidered; highest cash price for q
clean cal, IA, 4s0l:
wrecked, damaged. or burned car
Il reasonable. Ju. 7-54S4.
DESIRE TO BUY, from private party
q 40 or 80 used car in good con-
dition. VIII pay cash. No dealers.
please. Call MR.. EDMONSTON. DI,
PREWAR CARS, that are very clean,
inside and out. in all brands and
models. l will pay very. very nice
prices. Wanted also. 8 or 4 1949
Ford V-Ss. Call us or drive by 800
Georgta ave. NV
HARRIS AUTO SALES