davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18
FARM, MACHINERY AND
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

126 acre farm, 80 acres pasture
and crop land, balance in timber.
Will cut 100000 #. so young APP
pie trees now bearing. Have put
100 tons lime, 10000 lbs of phos-
phate on land. Have won in 100
bu. corn contest both years enter
ed with $50 blu. per acre, 4-room
double boxed house, brick siding
finish, drgout for room under
meath, blocks to build with 28x40,
stock and tobacco barn 28x28,
chicken house, brooder house,
coal house, crib hog barn, under
wire fence, moving machine, hay
rake, plows, sleds, 8 horses, brood
sow, three 1870 pound shoats, 2
milk cows, l purebred Hereford
bull, springer heifer, l calf, As
hens, 3 tons coal, 100 bu. corn,
stack oats, 20 tons hay, so blu. po-
tatoes,, 400 cement and cinder
blocks, 5000 #. lumber. Will
throw in refrigerator which cost
$500, kitchen cabinet, radio, limo
leum for quick sale. Price $4,000.
Four miles to county seat, one
fourth mile off main highway,
Toby PHIPPS
(3tc) Isom, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18
VALLEY VIEW
AUXILIARY MEETS

Wednesday evening, the spaci-
Gus living room with an open fire
in the crate, at the home of Mrs.
Fred Roberts at Flemingtown,
furnished beautiful setting for
the January meeting of the Aux
iliary of Valley View Church.
Sweet Hour of Prayer" was
the opening song followed with
prayer by Mrs. Gaines Hanover.
Mrs. Jessie Dye, chairman, pre-
scented an interesting program.
Devotionals, taken from Exodus
1886, were given by Mrs. Emory
Moore. Others taking part on the
program included:
A Kingdom Of Priests
...... Mrs. Kelly Sloan
We Pray -. Mrs. Virgie Mullins
We 1.-THE -. Mrs. August Keith
The Guiding Star
...... Mrs. Asa Hughes
Three new members were en-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Mullins
are the proud parents Of new
girl, who arrived on the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Salyers
are very proud of a new boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Lane, Ruth
Beverly and Roy Yates were din
ner guests of Maryland Yates on
Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Stone is staying
with Mrs. Gussie Mullins.
Mrs. Fallie Reedy and Sarah
and Maryland Yates called on
Mrs. George Hill Thursdy.
Mrs. John Neel recently heard
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18

from her son, Donald, who is sta
toned at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station.
Mrs. Clarence Harlow is still on
the sick list.
Ivory Hill is also included in
the sick list.
Eva and Margaret Yates called
on Mrs. Grant Meade, who is Sc
riously i'll, Monday.
Visitors at the home of Gussie
Mullins on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton Meade, Eva Null
ms OF Brush Creek, Mr.. and Mrs.
D S. Bray, Emerson Mullins and
wife, Emma Rose, and Sarah,
Maryland, Cheryl and Eva Yates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18
OF ALL THINGS!
(From page oae)


Now that we are having a hull,
it seems safe and proper to speak
on sore subject. Reference is
made to the custom of soliciting
for other than charitable pur-
poses of recognized worth. Bust
ness houses have been constant
ly bounded during the past year
for advertising that is not worth
cent. People on the street could
scarcely turn around without hav
ing a can or a pan thrust under
their noses. We dare to say that
any organization, other than
recognized and authorized char
ity, should plan to support itself
by some means other than public
begging. This habit of soliciting
for small and local interests has
at best become nuisance; al
worst, it has got to be an impo-
sition. Especially in this time of
stress and strain, when high pric-
es and high taxes are devouring
our substance, the people have a
right to be free from the con-
slant biting. Many good people
have gone into it without realiz-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18

rolled: Mrs. Make Mullins and
daughter, Lorean, of Fleming
town, and Mrs. Agnes Vanover.
Mrs. Kelly Sloan, president, pres
sided,
Refreshments, consisting of
chicken salad, jello pie and punch
were served by Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs. Sam Wright.
The February meeting will be
held at Valley View Church on
Wednesday, the IA.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

In appreciation of all the kind
words of comfort and kind deeds
extended to US during the illness
and death of our dear father, j
L. Waldron. The floral offerings
were beautiful, and our special
thanks to the good ministers of
the Old Regular Baptist Church
for their words of comfort. Again
we thank you.
THE WALLEN FAMILY
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18

FOR RENT-Store building at
the Ghost Rock, where Shemp
Skeen used to keep goods. Good
location for a repair shop, pool
room or store. Has all equipment
for store included with building.
Melster Mullins, Admr
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors will lat
their next regular meeting on
Feb. S, 1851, at LOO p. m, re-
ceive bids for the contract of
stoker coal for the court house
and Jail and for the contract for
janltor for the court house and
that part Of the Jail occupied by
offices.
Any and all persons interested
in either Of these contracts are
requested to file their bids with
this Board on Or before this date
(4tc) E. B. STANLEY, Clerk
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18

WANTED - Qualified young
men between the ages of q and
20 with high school education
available for employment ana
promotion with the G. & P.sTele-
phone Co. Of Virginia, located in
this area. Other things being
equal, preference will be given tc
veterans with dependents. Cali
Saint Paul 1881 for appointment
for interview. (2tc 1-18-5l)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18
LITTLE ADS

FOR RENT - One three-room
house on Coeburn road near OAR
win, with good garden. Also one
four-room house with good gar
den, outbuildings, good water and
lights, on Crabtree Fork. See
James or Berkeley Crahtree on
Crabtree Fork. SIS per month,
each. Frank Crabtree, Box I55B,
Wise, Va. (2tp Jan, 49,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18

FOR SALE - Three o l c
shoats, weight 140 lbs. Will sell
for cash or swap to calf. Toby
Phipps, Isom, Va. (1-4-5D
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18

ing the lack of dignity and the
lack of ethics involved. 1t would
pay us to think about these things
and put first things first.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18
DOG OWNERS

This is to notify all dog owners
that they are expected to have
all dogs tagged by Feb. L. The
laws in regard to this will be
strictly enforced.
DAN HAY, Game Warden
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-01-18

FOR RENT-5-room house with
broom basement; water and
lights. Located near the Stone
House" on Ri. /, See D c Null
Inns, Rt /. ClintWood t2tp 1-4-51
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

cocoa farmers save their crop and
In reestabliShing their farms.
While the repIanted trees are
growing they would receive for
each five years the same amount
Of compensation a. was previously
paid In one year.
More Radios In French w. Africa
The radio imports into French
West Africa are exceeding 5000
sets . year. Practically all radio
sets In use are designed TO receive
short-waye broadcasts, but short
wave reception IL poor on some Of
the cheaper sets.
The newly established rediffu-
sion stations at AbidJan, Ivory
Coast. Bamako, French Sudan,
and others scheduled 10 be set up.
will compensate fir this difficulty
and insure reasonably good re-
csption throughout most Of
French West Africa. These re-
diffusion stations febroadcast the
programs OF Radio-Dakar over
long and middle wave.
Dadlo-Dakar Ii increasing time
in native dialects. An hour and a
half q day Is now directed TO ma
tive listeners In their own Ian
guages and In mid-Juns n COM
plete program was instituted for
African listeners. This trend is
expected 10 continue.
The gradual rise in living stan
dards among the natives, in
creased identification. and the
growing attention being paid 10
strictly African radio programs
by Radio-Dakar, viii Inevitably
result In increased demand for
privately owned receivers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

tors Of the Guatamalan commun-
ity, to study the report and rem
der advice on II TO the country's
National Economic Council
Members Of the World Bank
Mission feel that in the expan-
sion of agriculture, particularly
In coffee and low-cost food crops,
Guatemala can find the most
promising basis for future econ
omic progress. II is indicated that
in no other Central American Re-
public are there 50 many climatic
conditions and soil types conduc-
i've TO varied agricultural produc-
ton. Agriculture Is Guatemala's
basic source Of wealth and any
appreciable rise in GuAtemala's
standard Of living can come only
through improvement OF agricul-
ture.
The maximum investment pro-
gram proposed by the mission
called for total developmentaI ex-
penditures over the next six years
OF approximately $50 million
above the eristing level of ex.
penditures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

The Mark Of Oppression" IL n
psychosOoial study Of the Amer.
can Negro Part one compares the
environment Of the white man and
the Negro. Part two In a personal
ity study. II discusses personality
on n class level And Part three
gives n psychodynamiC analysis.
For students Of social sciences
The Mark Of Oppression" IN OK
Cellent supplementary reading;
but for the average laymRn II gets
little heavy. However, anyone
reading II will end with n better
understanding Of the behavior OF
the Negro.
Tho authors have done n good
job In presenting a different APP
proRch 10 a very tOuchy subject.
SAY AMEN BROTHER" AN an
RIysla of 0Id.tlmc preaching. by
DIR. william %. Pipes, ~. Publish
Cd by william Frederick Press, N.
v.
A study Of a unique type Of pub
Tic speaking. the book analyses
Negro religious practices and be-
liefs and draws the conclusion
that both the Negro and all
America suffer from the second
class citizenship accorded the
former, Basis for the analysis are
eight typical Sunday sermons.
Author Of this work IL the one
time president Of Alcorn college,
who u now dean Of PhiIander
Smith college. Born In Mississippi.
Or. Pipes was formerly English
and speech professor at Fort Val.
ley state and West Kentucky
state college, Langston and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
RY SnmneI z. Perry Jr.


United Nations, N. Y,--(ANPD
Kwame Nkrumah, leader Of
government business. Gold Coast,
recently stated that the coopera-
ton of the farming community in
the territory can only flourish II
II is organized" I shall be rely
ing on the capacity Of our people
for organization In the public in.
tsrest." he said. so that the
Central Advisory board. the
Farmers Association. and the
Coca Farmers Regional Councils.
10 BE- formed soon. can operate
effectively in an atmosphere in
which everyone understands the
Importance Of the great work in
front Of us"
He also let Il be known that the
Gold Coast Agricultural Depart
ment has the task II helping the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

Southern universities. He served
for four years a. president Of Al
corn. He resigned the presidency
after building the school to an "A"
rating 10 become a dean at Phil
ander Smith. rather than support
aggregated regional education and
DixiecrRtism.
lie also holds a BIS. from Tus-
kegee Institute; NJ. A. from At
lAntA university. Ph. d. from the
University Of Michigan, and has
done further work at the Unlver-
sity Of Southern California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
TIE CONSUL AT SUNSET
BY Gerald HanIey, 2SA pp.

-~@7~N@@HR wv W.
Macmillan q Co. New York, %
The Consul At sunRet" In the
story Of 18th century ideas OF
Empire and imperialism, and mid.
10th century revolt against these
ideas.
The author weavea q tale OF
struggle during World War II
between natives and British troops
which centsFs IN El AahanE, a de-
ISOLATE African outpost. The British
have just succeeded In running
the Italians out. The Africans
hate their now rulers more than
the Italians because they are more
arrogant.
Tho story concerns four British
officers and their attitude toward
the natives. Turnbull, a oompet-
ant army officer: Milton. thor
Oughly incompetent and q gentle
man; Sole, q thoughtful political
officer who no longer believes In
Empire and imperialism, and
Colonel Casey. staunoh believer In
Empire ana Imperialism.
Sole In about 10 relieve Milton
m political officer In Ei Aahang.
Milton, with the help Of his on.
otto African mistress, Aureila, has
made q mess Of things. Source OF
the trouble which IL brewing 10 the
dispute between tho Yonls Barra
and Omar BllaAh over use Of a
water hole. The Omar Bllash hate
Milton because he forced them 90
allow tho YOnis BArra 10 use their
water hole
Turnbuli gets Milton TO agree TO
call for more troops. Aurciia IL
furious because she feels that the
arrival Of more troops will mean
that her tribe. the YonIs Barra,
viii be- denied the use Of the water
hole. She has Milton killed, really
ing that the Amar Bilaah win be
blamed for his death. General
war snauea, and Sole 10 unable 10
handle the situation Colonel
Casey arrives and restores order
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24
Brief Book Reviews

/ and mstss out repFisals In the
usual imperiallStIc way.
Gerald Hanlsy. thu author. ser
we'd In Italian Africa during World
War II. For those who are inter-
eated In what IL going on in Africa
and how the natives are reacting
10 II. The Consul At Sunset"
should BE- good reading.
Jim CROW" jesse Walter Does
IT,. and James stiles HAdiSy.
Ann Arbor Publishers,
Ann ATboF. Michigan, IBI Pp.
The authors Of Jim Crow" have
done one Of the best jobs in recent
years In critically examining the
customs and mores Of America
and how they effect the Negro.
The doctrine Of separate but
equal comes In for harsh but OBJ
Jective treatment, The fRllAcy Of
this doctrine In made obvious 10
all who read II.
30 called race jokes" were used
10 point out the hypocrtSy OF many
Of race situations,
Although much that was said
here has been said before, II In Of
great value 10 find II In one book.
Jim Crow should be good read
ing for most Americans.
Jim Crow" presented two
views In that one Of the authors,
Jesse Walter DeeS Jr.. IL white.
and James Stiles Hadlsy Ii n Me-
gro. This should serve 20 offset
assertions that the work IL biased,
STATES LAWS ON RACE AND
COLOR" Compiled by PAUL. Muir.
ray, Published by tho WOmsn's
Division % Christian Churches.
Methodist Church. T48 PIP. a.
States Laws on Race and
Color" IL a valuable source book
for information on racial prac-
tees and throughout tho country,
The author has compiled the data
which win help lay persons an
Ewer the question OF whether a
practice" In based on law or
custom and tradition"
Miss Murray discusses state by
state the pattern OF dIscrimina-
ton and segregation. It's value In
enhanced by appendices OF inter
national documents, federal laws
and regulations, local ordinances
and charts.
THE MARK or OPPRESSION"
ny Abram KardIner, MD. and
Lionel OVrscy. MD. sat Pp. Pub |
lishcd by w. w. Norton q Co.. Inc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

| companys mines has led 10 a re-
examination Of the labor status.
The Belgian congo's tobacco
imports during the first IL months
(January-Novemberl of 1850
were about 80 percent below the
total during 1919. The eountry's
tobacco imports during the jan
uary-November. 1850 period total
ed, 3,l37,146 pounds, compared
with 5.000, O33 pounds in 1919.
The Union Of South Africa, the
most important source Of unmAnu-
featured tobacco during 1850, sup
piled 1856, SAT pounds, Nyasaland
supplied 1.219.144 pounds; South
ern Rhodesia. 233, sss pounds; the
United States. Is5.345 pounds, and
Belgium, 44.O02 pounds. In add
ton 10 leaf, the Belgian Congo
also imported 1855. 900. 900
cigarettes. and I2.IO4, 900 cigars
and cigarettes.
Rough estimates Of native pro-
ductiOn in the Congo, little Of
which enter commercial channels,
placed 1t at about 1900, 900 pounds
in 1919 and about 1900, 900 pounds
in 1913.
Recommendation for the &C.
onomic development OF Guatemala
to improve its standards OF living
have been made public in the re-
port of q mission sent 10 the coun-
try under the sponsorship OF the
World Bank in collaboration with
the government OF Guatemala.
Colonel Jacobo Arbenz Gusman.
president OF the Republic OF
Guatemala. has announced the ap-
pOintment OF a 10 man commits
sion, representing all major sec
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-24

The volume Of shipping activity
in Nigeria and the British Came
rooms continues It's upward trend.
Farrell Lines OF New York have
returned the IS. African Pilgrim
10 It's West African run and the
Mississippi Shipping company OF
New Orleans, La. has added s. s.
Del Campo 10 its existing West
African fleet Of three ships.
The gross profit Of the Union
Minlere du Haul KRtanga in the
Belgian Congo, the area OF the
worlds richest uranium. the raw
material of atomic energy. In
1850, totaled $50, 6I6. O95.s8. Net
profit. after deduction for depre-
ciatiln. profit tax, and other
charges, was $50, 100 99I.4O. The
announcement was made at the
annual meeting OF the company
by CASTOR Blaise, chairman.
According To Blaisc, members
Of the company, encouraged by
the results obtained in the past,
were promoting In every possible
way the moral education and the
technical training Of their native
workers" Also, It was pointed out
in the annual statement that the
social evolution OF natives In the
Evening star., 1951-08-25
AUToMoBILEs FOR sALF

PONTIAC 1e41 six-cyl. 2-dr.; really
IA GOOD tires: sSs5. Terms sysiie.
PoNfA f aSS as Md ssTsamlsn.I sys sE RE- sseS sdr
sedan. Hydra-Matic; T. and h., 25..
Wv isisss siSsss Car Car in 0esSsi ssssp.,snsl1s; SlsiE;
ssen nas eGod e BE- u syers ws 9Ss: 3
Cash; trade or terms. BELL No.
TORS. SOLO Wisconsin ave. Wo.
PoSTiAc '4s streamlinsr IS. hydra.
MSTok tS1 sna saLss e 800 ssce kiTss MEacunY ls'
PONTIAC 1850 ss' convertible:
original SwnsT: actual %,ilsase;;, q, e, ls,-
turn Indicators. windshield washer:
ditien; ditto sI,s5o. S5.' IA. S1sS. 1s1Sselien rs s'n'
PONTIAC AS conv,; rich black. peri.
ssaS ss9S RSoas RSSSss sSR oG 1855 ior Fl
PONTIAC ~ streamliner "s'' sedan
coupe; radio and heatert ORIGINAL
royal blue finish, excellent motor,
tlRe ad. tires. sSo EssS9ssd .;s to SSgs, Gs only
oesssi + Sf{ SRfsc 'zssa'fl; ~ Ys.da az
roNrIae oss aaiee 81 sT e9nS. aRSo IS" Hydra: t..
4
interior; fully equip. low mileage.
Wv. tiresi $3.50. ARCADE Pom
| TIAC CO., Wash.'s Largest Pontiac
ssonr psaler' 1887 Twins st. NV. 40.
PONTIAC 80 conv. "s": Hydra, REQ
ged aas and afS.E e. 4llisfsbsT pSriss issssts' etc.
IrvIne st. NV, AID. $500. az
PONTIAC 1g4f 4-dr.; low mileage:
privately owned; S416. EN-. 1898.
PONTIAC so convertibl.: sorseous ae
Rio. red finish; new Wv. tires;
Hydra. "S"; T: and h.; etc. Genu.
9dssss snq bs dnpsstsa a
sovS Sniz kfAss sasn Moros ass c. 3 sGSY
aail1 a. = I'll Sv1 10 me- I'm IA s;p 0Sal tIl opsn .
PONTIAC 1910 4-dr.; Si75. Runs and
49, Nd. ave. s.w., RE. 1868.
sTUDEBAKER '4s Commander eonv.:
equipped; Wv. tiresi Jade green
tsor na esT esE Is SffE S sSa fSS reo lesnss eonS 1
thropghout: must be seen to be an
terms; BELL MRo3riofRsss' SOLO 5oio's WIS. Z.
saFysDEBBSHkiks22 s2oS47 IA Commander Ss ssar-
Light Coupe; fully equip: with ex-
seas; ss45. ov. 1850 after . Pm.
sTUDEBAKER so Commander 1-dr.,
5000 actual mi. beaut. black An.
ish, Wv. tires. Car same as brand
Bs Bsv IN scSTy dwa bs Mgst cssb g seen sd
or terms. BELL I0roRS. 56i5
sTuSfRaRfeRSe MuliefpSa,p feRSe' Wo. Rsss sgo9' a. S Bx.
sao @sndsE En- dSsssFas WV e'ss sf.s esssps
VIII trade for less expensive car.
sTUDEBAKER AT Champion 4-dr.:
Z. and b., Cd. custom covers, W
sss r:a JET eiie MoroRs sssd ZEE ss50qseSs NeSo;
sTUDEBxKER 10 Commander STAR
light cL cpe;; heater. Cd; $4,000
ToSssSgIa' sg'isf'a'' sfoi Nishois ave. Sc f6.
sTUID. '4s Champion cpe.: o. d.. r.
y9ocset r Ev ouf s%fsisss Prs ssss rgni auo E;
BROKERS'. aSoi 14th st. NV. NO.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser Sc
dan; company ofhcial car; driven
less than 5000 miles; equipped with
hne features; new-car title: terms
and guarantee; S2.195. MCNEIL
| IsTUDEB2RER 4e Champion convert
thle; 21 900 mi, Wv. tires, r. and
h., overdrive, climatizer. Owner is
2-car owner and the car has had
little use. ST. 300. DU. 2037. --26
STUDEBAKER ~ Commander Land.
cruiser grey: economical Cd. eli.
one owner; Butler er-bonded; 81 ,095.
Open ewes. and Sun. LEE d. BUT
LER, INC, 1121 21st 81. NV, DI.
1929 Model "a" roadster. new re-
built motor, $l25. WA. 77I5. ga
Evening star., 1951-08-25
$4,000
WATERFRONT PROP FOR RENT

BEACH, yA.---Nice de-.
sirable 5-rm. waterfront coEtage,
fenced in sround; modern. $50 wk-
LONG IN Il BEACH, 3, 4 bedroom cot
sss sSs ass S4S Aus sioS a. per pSons Tass Prse
Frederick, Nd. 30s-J for details.
Mail. NJ. z. RocKHILL.N INC, St.
coToNTaL fESSTai BE. BfE.ACH-waterfront cot
tase or apts.. LIST and Bryant sts;;;
i Seaos sies and 0pias psr S MI vasfr ss cFss nS
See to appreciate: $50 wk. co.
06l1 eyes,. Mon. Thurs. 80
SCIENTIST'S CLIFF. Port Republic,
Md.--A few cancellations available
furnished cottages by. week. at re-
stricted colony Of professional grad
ganized recreation, gradually slop-
ing sandy. salt bry beach: also
fresh water lake. Drive down 4 a
miles beyond Prince Frederick
phone MRS. MILES, Prince Frsder-
E6GEWS2TER. iSG ElWS221TMER MD.-cottages. eiec,
stove and refrigerator; boating and
swimming, $40 wk. LA. 6-5396'
WOODLAND BEACH. cottage sleeps
s, modern conyeniences. $40 per
sEsRwioUb Effsi soREsr-sept. 80
Refined couple or small family in
quire at cottage 230 nottingham.
BACK BAY BEACH mr.. Shady Side;
furn. 2 bedrnl. cottage; ami; on
waterfront; $50 wk A. M. BOYD
Back Bay, Beach. Churchton. Md,
WOODLAND BEACH bedrm. furn
! elec. kit. oil heat; rowboat; outdoor
grill; 23 mi D. c. 500 wk. WA. 1872
Evening star., 1951-08-25
MoIoRcYcLEs

INDIAN CHIEF 1915; new paint.
battery. de q tire; @ must sell; ba5s..in 81.
INDIAN 4-cyl 1885, completely re-
built, repainted; excel. buy; best
HID. I'D 1916 DIS. peri. cond.. 9 q Yrs. 4.
storage: $4,000 miles; new chain,
sprockets. battery, tires: extra EQUIP.
S2T6. must sell. OW. 1712. ---26
CUSHNIAN 194S motor scooter. runs
and looks like new; good condition.
WHizZER motorbike. good cond., ex-
traS; very reas. 81. 1883. --26
HARLEY-DAVIDSON '4S (46). per-
feet condition, with complete access
sorieS; accept reasonable 0ffer. See
at 7120 Wisconsin ave-, Beth. --26
HARLEY- DAVIDSON 40 "61," o.h.v.,
perfect cond,. complete access; will
accept reas. offer. Phone NO, 0S14,
HARLRYsDRvnDsoN Il iii vmnDsoN ,4s "74.a DIV,
perfect cond.. complete access; will
accept reas, offer. Phone NO. QSl4.
BARGAIN--isi7 Matchless; $3.50;
good cond. S. bags; rubber mounted
risers, Flanders bars. FA. 34b5.