davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Gov. Byrnes
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnClnuGQ IrOuIl rage -
expedient and dangerous to exer-
else doubtful constitutional powers.
"This declaration was repeated
as the first paragraph of the Demo-
cratic platform in 1848 and in 1852.
Some similar declaration was con-
tanned in nearly every Democratic
platform from that day until 1948.
But in 1948 a very mild declara-
ton of the rights of the states was
formally rejected in the Democra-
tic convention at Philadelphia.
1--WE know what caused the re-
lection of that cardinal principle
of the Democratic party. For some
years there had been a migration
Of Negroes from Southern States
to Northern states and particu-
larly to the large cities of the
North. AS a rule those cities were
Democratic.
beginning with the days of the
depression the Negroes left the Re-
publican party in which they ira
ditionally belonged. They were in
need. The Democratic organization
controlled the distribution of re-
lief. They grasped the opportunity
TO favor the Negroes who soon
became active workers in the
Democratic political machines of
the big cities. They voted en- bloc.
Several years ago their leaders
demanded that congress enact le-
gislation enforcing the so-called
civil rights and enact a Federal
Fair Employment Practice Act.
They realized that members of
congress regarded such legislation
as solely within jurisdiction of the
states and therefore demanded that
the Democratic party abandon the
doctrine of the rights of states.
"Those Negro politicians were
interested only in race problems.
They cared nothing about the eff
feet the abandonment of the prin-
ciple of the independence of states
would have upon our political and
economical problems.
"These Negroes voting en- bloc
held the balance of power in eleven
states, including the states with
the largest electoral votes. The big
city bosses, controlling the conven-
ton, faced with the threat of Me-
groes deserting the party, bowed
to the demand of these politicians,
abandoned the fundamental prin-
ciples of the party, and adopted
a platform more socialiStic than
democratic.
"The Negro politicians of the
North stood by their bargain. Ex-
perienced observers expressed the
opinion that 80 per cent of the
Negroes in the doubtful states cast
their votes for the National Demo-
cratic party. They won.
"It is fair to say that those pre-
sent in control of the National
Democratic party endeavored to
discharge their obligation. The
failure of congress to enact the
civil rights legislation and the Fair
Employment Practices Act is due
to their inability to change the
rules of the Senate to prevent free
dom of speech by representatives
of the states in the Senate.
"That this deSertion by the DEM
ocratic party of the principles
upon which the party was founded
was not greater surprise to Dem
ocratS in all states is due to the
fact that in recent years there has
been a gradual impairment of the
principles of the rights of the
v~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15
Hammond.

and preparing program materials
and projects for churches and syna-
gogues throughout the country.
Tie commission also prepares
pamphlets for the armed services
stressing the relationship between
brotherhood at home and the de-
fense of democracy in all parts of
the world.
DR.. Clinchy hailed the addition
Of DR.. Hammond to the staff of
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews. "It brings to the
Commission on Religious Organi-
cations an experienced worker in
the field of intergroup relations
who has already won noteworthy
recognition, he said.
DR.. Hammond is a director of
Catholic Scholarships for Negroes.
In 1851 he received the James j.
Hoey Award presented annually by
the Catholic Interracial Council to
a white and a. Negro lay person
making outstanding contributions
to the cause of interraciaI justice.
Born in 1911 at Liverpool, Nova
Scotia, DR.. Hammond received his
early education in New Jersey
schools. He attended Howard Uni
versity, New York, and received
mis- bachelors degree from Xavier
University, New Orleans (193O
and the University of Louvain, Bel
GUM 0938. In 1910, he earned
the Licentiate in Philosophy at
Laval University in Quebec.
He began his teaching career in
1880 at Xavier University where
lie taught philosophy. In 1915 he
was made head of the modern Ian
guage department at Southern Uni
versity. The following year he
joined the Seton Hall faculty as
Professor of Philosophy. In 1947
he was named head of the Philoso-
ply department. In this capacity
he supervised a staff of IA full
time teachers and four priests
teaching part time at Seton Hall.
DR.. Hammond is former men,
ber of the Executive committee of
the Commission on Educational Or
ganiZations of the National Con-
| ence of Christians and Jews. He
was a delegate to the 3rd National
Conference of the United States
National Commission for UNESCO.
where he participated in the re-
ligious organizations group meet
ing. He is an active member of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People and
the Urban League. He is a men,
Der of the Civil Rights Commission
Of the city of Orange, N. j., where
he resides.
States" =
Further in his speech, Byrnes
said:
1.-TWO years ago the Democratic
administration at Washington in
tervened in a Texas case and
asked the United States Supreme
Court to declare unconstitutional
the laws of all states requiring
segregation regardless of whether
facilities were equal. The court de-
clined to decide the issue upon the
ground that it had not been raised
by the pleadings in the case.
"Encouraged by the attitude of
the Democratic administration,
those who wish to mix the races
in the public schools have again
raised the issue in other cases now
pending in the Supreme Court.
>~~~~~~~>~>~~~~~~~ ~~s~~S~~~~~~~~~~SN~
EN999XM
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15

Friday, Feb. Is, 1852
Well Folks:-

Well FOlkS:-
We have done it,!
We have all of the permits, etc,
that are necessary to build you q
New Reddy's Corner. Of course,
there ere lot of details yet to
straighten out, but we are now
further along than we have ever
been before. Contracts were signed
yesterday. Hal Grammer, the con-
tractor, tells me that he wants
to wind it up in about 80 days.
That suits us fne. After waiting
and trying for years to make a
real improvement on this OF Cor
ner, we are now doubly anxious
to get going. We really want to
fix it up to serve you better. We
fully realize that without your
continued support we are sunk.
Keep your eye on our corner.
We are planning a real surprise -
one we know you will like.
AS always,
Annie Mae, June, "Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15

UNFINISHED homes, will accept
work as total down payment.
Ford Hoffman Realty, 241O East
Broadway, phone 2-6800.
FOR SALE: Guaranteed re-condi-
toned water heaters, $3.50. See
Cherry the Plumber, 141S E. Wash
ington. Phone 3-3425.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-15

Subscribe to The ARIZONA SUN
$500 for a whole year.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Quarantine Inspections
Dropped for Two Islands
By the Associated Press

The Public Health Service will
discontinue routine quarantine in
spections of ships and planes ar
irving from Aruba and Curacao
in the Dutch West Indies, effec-
tive today.
Maritime Administrator E. L.
Cochrane estimated the move
would increase oil shipments from
the Indies by. is million barrels
annually.
DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, surgeon
general of the Public Health Serv-
ice, said the need for expediting
vital Oil traffic has been weighed
carefully against the health haz-
ards involved.
He said the two islands off the
coast of Venezuela are on the
fringe of the South American yel-
low fever zone. The United States
has been free of yellow fever since
1905.
"The Health Service hesitated
to place these islands on the eX-
empt list until assured that they
would carry out effective control
measures against yellow fever" "
DR.. Scheele said.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Gov. Warren Blasts
Taft Aides Remark as
Arrogant, Insulting
RY the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. B.
Gov. Earl Warren used the term
arrogant and insulting" in reply
ing yesterday to statements by
David S. ingalls, of Cleveland,
Taft-for-President campaign chief.
Gov. Warren, announced rival
of Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination, criticized Mr.. In
gals assertion that the Repub-
lican camps opposed to Senator
Taft appear to be confused, de-
moralized and squabbling."
The California Governor, the
COPS 1948 candidate for Vice
President, said in a press state
ment that Mr.. ingalls, remarks
were mot in the interests of the
Republican Party or, in my opin-
ion, Senator Taft"
Speaking of Mr.. ingalls,, he
added:
He initiates dissension by
treating as natural enemies of his
candidate all who have the te-
merity to submit their names for
consideration. He should remem-
ber that those who live by the
sword eventually die by the
sword"
Predict Early Victory.
Taft supporters have been say
ing that the Ohio Senator would
win the G. o. P. nomination on
the first ballot at the July Chicago
convention.
Mr.. ingalls, predicted it would
come "on an early ballot"
Gov. Warren, again referring to
Mr.. ingalls,, declared:
His statement that the oppo-
sition camps appear to be con-
fused, demoralized and squabbling'
and his statement that their re
peated attempts to get the bal
loon of the ground have failed
and there she sits just where it
was two months ago. are arrogant
and insulting and not factual."
Seen Blow at Eisenhower.
The Taft organization is the
only one that has been putting
on a hell-bent campaign to dom
mate the national convention,
and until yesterday it wasn't even
a campaign year." Gov. Warren
observed.
1t was the impression in Wash
ington that ingalls, statement
was directed mainly at supporters
of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
But Gov. Warren evidently con-
siderS that it covers more ground
than that.
There should be room in the
Republican, Party, without vilif1-
cation or recrimination from each
other, for all whose names may
be submitted at the Chicago con-
vention." he said.
There are many Republicans
capable and worthy of the Re
publican nomination. I am in
clined to believe that Senator
Taft would personally agree with
this statement"
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Lost Tennessee Fan
Keeps Girl, 9, Waiting
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8. -
Sandy King, 9-year-old business
woman, is anxious to liquidate her
Sugar Bowl parking concession.
Sandy rented parking space in
the driveway of her home at 81
per car to motorists attending
the nearby football game between
Maryland and Tennessee on New
Years Day, which Maryland won.
Nine drivers reclaimed their
cars promptly. The tenth didn't.
Sandy waited long time for him
Tuesday night. Mrs. Nigel King,
her mother, said Sandy put in an
other long wait last night. all in
vain. The car has a Tennessee
license.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Mrs. Ezekiel to Speak

Mrs. Walter Ezekial, admins
trative assistant of the Jewish
Community Council, will address
the Young Peoples Synagogue,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

$3.50 Wis. Ave. NV.
2l4l Wis. Ave. NV.
1893 S. Copitol St.
SAB Georgia Ave. NV.
L72e Bennine Rd. NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Prince Frederick, Nd.
Indion Heed, Nd.
Marlboro, Nd.
LoPIoto, Nd.
Waldorf, Nd.
Lexington Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

500 18th St. Sc.
1900 HomIin St. NE.
26l7 Penno. Ave. Sc.
BIOS Nichols Ave. Sc.
1925 MINI. Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

BOOB Columbia Pike
Silver Spring Shopping Center
Clarendon, Va.
Alexondrio, Va.
Arlington Forest. Va.
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

ready to roll the cookhouse away
1t departed on the first of three
trains comprising 81 cars. Then
the side shows were broken up
followed by the menagerie.
Meanwhile, the big tent was
separated into 16 sections. These
and almost 10000 chairs went
to Philadelphia by truck.
Mobile cranes used in the dis.
mantling operation sunk inches
into the mud as the removal
operation went into high gear.
Some Of those hardest hit by
the storm were individual con-
ceSsionaires who had figured
closely in their purchases, SO as
to carry through the last per-
formance. They were left with
quantities Of balloons, CLOTH
monkeys, canes and hats.
well, anyway" said one roust.
about. we're getting away .
little early"
Evening star., 1952-05-26
College Survey 10 Study
Drinking by Teenagers
By the Assocfoied Press

HAMPSTEAD, N. Y. May 90
Hofstra College said Saturday it
will undertake what is believed to
be the first study Of the use of
alcohol by young people of high
school age.
The study will be financed by
a grant from the Mrs. John S.
Sheppard Foundation, named for
a retired member of the New York
State Liquor Authority. The
amount of the grant was not an
nounced.
DR.. Matthew N. Chapel, head
of Hofstra's psychology depart
ment, said the study will attempt
to find out what percentage of
youths in the high school age
group use alcohol.
He said the study also would
try to determine when they began
to drink, what they drink and
what the parents attitudes are.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Envoy Tells Of Israe|'s
Moves for Democracy
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 26.- Israel's
Ambassador to the United States
Abba s. Eban, said yesterday that
not q single country. near Israel
serves "as the basis for an orderly
society, a sound economy and for
a responsible association in the
task Of international peace"
Addressing 500 Jewish leaders at
a national cash mobilization con-
ference of the United Jewish Ap-
peal. Ambassador Eban referred
to 1srael-Arab relations and pre-
dicted that when political ami
moSities in our region fall away,
we believe that all the countries
of the Near East will see the sig
lnificance in what Israel has done
to create a democratic society in
which modern agriculture and in
dustry have crowded out the will
lderness. the swamp and the
desert"
Edward M. M. Warburg Of New
York, general chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal, reported
1.-THE UJA's appeal for a minimum
Of $40 million dollars this month
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Last Performance of Circus
SMASHED Out byHeovyRoin

Last nights heavy rain washed
out the last performance here Of
the Ringing Bros. .-Barnum g.
Bailey Circus and created a mid
way Of mud which handicapped
the roustabouts in tearing down
the big show.
With a capacity house sched-
uled. only about 1000 hardy fans
showed up in the downpour to
be advised the final performance
was called OF. Drainage bitches
around the big top failed to hold,
with the result that the arena
quickly became . field Of mud,
thus making the performance inn
possible. Refunds were made on
the spot.
It was q slow job dismantling
the circus for its next stand in
Philadelphia. Animals made ner-
vous by the rain and thunder
provided a backdrop of sullen
growing as the rounstabouts made
Evening star., 1952-05-26

has been oversubscribed by So
million. He said $39 million in
cash had been raised thus far in
1852.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Brand-neW 1851 model
39X36 in original factory
cartons. On sale We'd
nesday at Lacy'S 9Th g.
E SITS, NV, Clarendon,
and Southeast Stores.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

BUICK 40 conv. straight shift, r. h.:
light gr.; black leather uphol.; excel.
condition; S1.450 or best offer.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'ONTIAC so convertible: beautiful
red. finish; WV. tires; low mileage
and excel. mech. cond. Only S1.295.
Your old car. regardless of condition
isErNs8 NAV makS ,inroS the down .ona paymsnt Min
GSohNWef nesoIa ave. ne aoT2Hs GH 435is s5DS @ Min
'ONTIAC 1949 6-cylinder 4-door;
like new inside and out; don't miss
this one; 81 1876, S295 down. CAP
ITOL-PACKARD. 1911 Ga. ave.
JU. 9-3904. -23
PONTIAC 1859 station wagon; brand
sold: now $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut. Wo. 6-s400.
STUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr., 6-cyI., I'M
nasplste; qss, ss;,a, ssaa FIoop Go PONTIAC
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion club
sedan; low mileage. beaut. cond;
bargain at S995. Terms. LA. g.
6lS4. -23
iTUDEBAkER 80 Champion 4-or.;
neater defroster; black cherry fin
iSh; very clean; a car well known
for low maintenance; S1,095; BUT
LER BONDED. 3-day trial, inspec-
iSc I9c sqsTanteed 81 ed1 LEE p gTTLtF sIl r
NV. Open ewes. -3.2
:.-dr. sedan; gunmetal gray: gas
saving oVerdrive, china tizer and de-
froster; airfoam cushions; an i'm
maculate car in new-oar condition;
81 ,]95: BUTLER BONDED. 3-cay
trial. inspection guaranteed. LEE
D. BUTLER. INC, DI. 7-01lO. 1I2I
2lst st. NV. Open ewes. ~
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion 4-dr. :;
climatizer and radio; a car well
known. for economy of operation
specially priced at S595: 3-Cav
trial, inspection guaranteed. LEE
D: BUTLER, INC. DL 7-01lO. 1921
21St st. NV. Open ewes. -22
WILLYS 40 station wagon. heater,
oyerdrive. orig; paint. This one
owner wagon has had private use
and Is in excel. cond.; S995. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 @ st. NV.
GGaEyRoIET 1887 sedan s65
DODGE 1889 coupe SIS
OLDSMOB1LE l94l sedan 500
De SOTO 1910 sedan -.- 500
NASH l946 sedan SIh0
FONLlAC 1871 sedan Sl2a
CHEVROLET 1910 coupe S75
Others to Choose From
JOHN s. RICE. 1920 First St. S.W
Evening star., 1952-12-22
RAVENWOOD
S43. 500

Seated among tall trees far bacl
from street is this stunning nev
brick home combining trs sditiona
Colonial grace with the finest mod,
ern craftsmanship. 1t is q deligh;
from any angle. The screened porch
is enormous, overlookS woods OF
three sides. Livine. room has pic
ture windows in front and back
room Is extremely large. will scat
contains extra space for serviaf
table or breakfast nook; den of
entrance hall has Il bath; curvins
staircase goes to second floor where
there are three huge bedroo ms
two fun tile baths and fagstont
sun deck. Permanent stairs to thirc
floor which is unfinished but floored
and. will make fine storage ares
as Is. or two more rooms If de.
sired. The basement contains recrea.
tion room, plaStered and papered tt
pine-panel wainscot fireplace. A
door from this room leads to back
yard and an outside concrete patio
with brick half wall; also in base.
ment are maids room, "a bath, laun-
dry and furnace room; 2-car garage
of the kitchen has Storage area
above it.. From asbestos roof to
asphait-tiled basement floors. this
home is perfect. The neighborhood
is one OF Virginia's best, and makes
delightful setting for living and
entertainment. Inspection by ap-
polntment
MANNAS REALTY co.
oI1R UjIcop pIyd IA @ o~on
Evening star., 1952-12-22
STORES FOR RENT Cont

BETHESDA, 1858 GEORGETOWN rd.,
near Giant Market. Peoples Drug
and bank; cross street from site of
new Safeway super market; bus stop
In front; avail. in jan; size 17xf5.
JACK COOPERSMITH. RE. 7-4026.
2 LARGE STORES. downtown area.
excellent for wholesale business; reas.
RGALrY fass 'h CO.. snd NC 'ia Mr. sS s-eess kiss
SELF-SERVICE GROCERY, in Center
Market City, 9th and K stS. n.w.i
Safeway Stores since 1915. DOING an
excellent business; immed. occup: ;
FosBSst Fsof Esst d. 1S 55sS tnsBec5 cal sa ME- NE
SENNETT, ME. s-540O. 20
l2a2 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
Small delicatessen store. S75 mo.
Sall R: o5a A HUMPHREYS. Realtors.
1000 EYE ST. NV. 14x6O, incl.
heat and hot water; full bsmt.; SI75
tors, MA. 5000. -23
33 II ST. NV. Small store. incl.
heat, SIS mo. Call r. A. HUM
PHRIES. Realtors, MA. 5000.
71s Bird ST. N.w.-store with bath
loom, plus rear bldg, entering on
wide alley; incl. heat and hot water;
S175 mo. Call r. A. HUMPHREYS,
Realtors, Ma. $1,000. Pa
1929 GA. AVE. N.W.-Ideal location
for bakery: lge. door with partition
TO separate working space; wide
alley tor shipment. Call Mr.. Adams,
LLOYD r.. TURNER, 800 18th st.
s.W. NE. S-1647. -23
300 18th ST. NV.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished.
u. WI. GROOMS 1720 EYE srr ~ III
Evening star., 1952-12-22
$15,950
$3.50 CASH
STUNNING MODERN

SEE THIS OR REGRET IT THE REST
OF YOUR LIFE. Ramblers should
have high style, superb construction
and a view. This one does; 1t is
high on hill with sweeping pan
Drama Of open country and woods
spread out before it. Yet. It's in
North Arlington! 3 big bedrooms,
full baths. enormous living room
with fireplace and picture windows;
entrance hall. dining room, last
word" kitchen has breakfast nook.
range, refrigerator, garbage disposal
plus q storage attic. Block parquet
unit, exhaust fan. plenty of cabi-
nets. More closets than you can use.
floors. louvred "can't-rain-in" win
dows. Concrete drive to inclosed
earpoft with tool storage. Built OF
brick and wood. exquisitely finished
inside and out. this will be home
to you for the lest Of your life. Fol
what 1t is. the cost is low, $22. 800
The builder will sctually accept 8
down payment Of only $1,000
Whatever else you may see. look al
this. house before you buy. It Il
what q modern rambler should be
and enduring value is built into
every inch of IT,
MANNAS REALTY co.
211e Wilson Blvd. ia. s-27s3
Evening star., 1952-12-22
FLORIDA PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROPERTY in
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates, 3 to 5 year terms and
monthly payments P J. WALSHE.
INC. l115 Eye st. NV. MA. S-646S
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS,
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors
1881 G st. NV. NE. S-2495.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST. We vi,]
buy second trust notes D C..
nearby Md. OF Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST.
MENT CORP 1312N Y ave. nv
Ma. s. 5S33.
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
2h2eo TO AZ DISCOUNT
MR.. QUICK-RA. 6-34lS %
2nd TRUSTS. ARLINGTON AREA
Immed. action. McClaine Properties.
2l00 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia 2-33O6
AMFLE CASH FOR Ind AND 3rd
.tORTGAGES NEARBY MARYLAND
HOMES MR. PERCY JU. $4,000
319 EIG BLDG. SL. SPG., MD
WE HAVE ARRANGED LOANS Of over
~ million dollars in the last year ia
Quallned home owners who wanted
10 consolidate 2 or 3 mortgages into
one sinSle trust. Mo. pymts. incl
taxes and tns. In many cases YOU
may end up with cash in your
pockets. Any size loan considered
IN any area. Call Mr.. Hansen for
further details
VIM. L. WAKEFIELD CO.
ia 7-l713
Evening star., 1952-12-22
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

1000 so. FT.-Suitable for shop or
storage. 1115s Georgia ave. Call
JU. 9-l6S4 -22
AVAILABLE DEC. I6, 1882, In down.
town area, $500 So. it.. 2 floors.
shipping entrance on alley. For In
formation, call COLONIAL INVEST.
MENT CO. MIR. Covill. RE. 7-6650.
II136 GEORGIA AvE.--Entire Isl
n. Suitable Office or living quarters
Call JU 9-16S4 80
Mr.. MAINE AVE. AND M ST.-2-stor,
ant: plenty of parking space; reas
rent. RE. 7-2137 or Ii. 4-T2f5
Evening star., 1952-12-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE

1-TON DODGE PANEL. 1947. $500.
OIL. 2-3179.
CHEv. 52 green h-ton pickup; less
than 100 mi; Sl.275. Call Ii.
4-5311 or JU. 7-5505, -23
CHEVROLET 40 h-ton panel: one
owner; completely reconditioned;
motor just overhauled; SS95. Also
194S Dodge 1a-ton panel. recondi-
toned and guaranteed. Our close
out price, S695. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO. INC. 7725 Wis. ave.
OIL. 4-6100. ga
BUSES (7)-All aluminium. Can be
used for many purposes incl. Offices
and diners. Will sell all or one; 81. 900
value for $500 cash or terms.
FRANK. NO. 1861, or DU. 7-2496.
REQ 'I6; long wheel base, good stake
body, mech. perfect, straight air
brakes, 5-speed trans. Very good
rubber; S995. OF. 4-6S0S. "a
FORD 1850 F-2 s4-ton pickup; ex-
cellent condition; sos. AP. 7-2224.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
BOATS
RAIlERS

Low BOY TRAILER; cotton capacity;
good rubber. 9.00X20 tires; trailer
GOOD as new; must sacrifice. I.750.
III. 4-6SOS. ~
TRAVELITES, Continentals Stream.
llteS. Schultz and Indians. Prices
starting from S2.695 and up. Also a
tne selection of used traiiers, ran
6e purchased for as little as $500
COLES
Washington Baltimore Blvd, 4 miles
north of Laurel. Md. Laurel 922
Evening star., 1952-12-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTINS--194S 2-or. sedan, $3gg
1850 4-dr. sedan; economical 20 mi
per gallon, one owner, low mileage
Honor Buy" car: SS45. Trade It in
on new Austin Your direct fac
tory Kaiser. Henry j., Austin Of Eng
K-F. INC. 7th at r SITS. NV. NO
7-2700 Open ewes. til o ON
Est. 1914.
BUICK 40 RIM: new tires. r. h.,
Dyna.. clean interior. SI.195. AP
7-2691. -22