davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
Watkins Forging.
Ahead in Race

Leading political writer's in Ma
ricopa county were agreed this
week that Ralph Watkins, Buck
eye automobile dealer and farmer,
was forging ahead in his race for
the Democratic nomination for
Congress. That he will unseat in
cumbent John R. Murdock was
being predicted in both political
and business circles.
Bill Turnbow, dean of Arizona
political columnists, wrote in "Un-
der the Capital Dome" in the
Phoenix Gazette: Political insiders
report that Congressman John R.
Murdock has lost some of his 1850
supporters and that Ralph Watkins
x x has an edge at this time in
the contest"
Columbus Giragi, writing in the
Arizona Republic on results of
political survey he has made: John
R. Murdoch x x will be defeated,
top spot going to Ralph Watkins
Xxx x"
L. w. B. Anderson in Arizona
News: Ralph Watkins is receiv-
ing many compliments for the
high class, interesting, and active
campaign he is waging to unseat
Rep. John r. Murdock X"
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
Know Who Your
Friends Are
Dear Editor of the Arizona Sun:

Dear Editor of the Arizona Sun:
1t is very kind of you to give me
space in the Arizona Sun in which
to express some personal opinions
that may interest other members
of our community.
Another election year has arriv-
ed. The usual run of politicians
have come into our midst with
their generous and willing testi-
monials Of friendship for the Negro
voter. Some of these men un-
doubtedly are honest. 1t just hap
pens that their only contact with
the Negro is when his support is
sought as voter. At no other
time in the two-year interval is
there any matter of mutual inter-
est that he must discuss with
them.
From ny own experience as a
member of the State Legislature
I know there are honest and hon.
orab1e men who are willing to
stand up and be counted on any
issue that comes before them. You
should know by their nearneSs to
you which ones are our friends
and which ones are not. 1 also
believe you should let your con-
science be your guide when these
names appear on the ballot. There
is no single good reason why we
should vote against those who have
helped us and for those who have
given us only idle talk but no ac-
ton.
From the standpoint of national
interest, the Negro must take
greater interest in the election of
Congressman. In the United States
Senate and House of Representa-
tives are being fought the legisla-
tive battles that will mean so much
to us in many years to come.
This year, for the 9th time,
Congressman John r. Murdock is
asking to be sent to the national
House of Representatives His rec
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

Dear editor of the Arizona SUN:
The stormy session of the local
branch of the NAACP, last Sunday
afternoon sent me home searching
for the truth. After looking over
the constitution of the Association,
/ find there are two constitutions
out. One deals with the affairs of
the National, and the other deals
with the affairs of local branches.
In the National constitution, the
executive body is called "The board
of directors" whereas the local
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
Roy D. Stone
Announces His
Candidacy

Roy D. Stone has announced his
candidacy for nomination and re-
election to the State Senate from
Maricopa county subject to the
Democratic primary September 9.
During his terms in the State
Senate, Mr.. Stone actively sup
ported program for the develop
r1ent of new industry in the State.
He also supported the expansion
and improvement of public schools
and pledges to continue to support
action to strengthen the school sys-
tenn and broaden educational op-
portunities at Arizona State Col.
lege at Tempe.
Mr.. Stone, as member of the
State Senate during the 10Th and
Goth Legislatures, advocated and
worked for an appropriation suf-
ficient in amount to take care of
cur aged residents, the blind and
crippled and dependent children,
and states: II shall continue 10
do SO as long as am member
of the Senate. am opposed to
any reduction in benefit payments
and believe that every eligible re-
cipient is entitled to receive the
full amount provided by law"
In addition, Mr.. Stone recognizes
the Importance of many other
equally worthwhile projects which
must be met within the immediate
future, such as: A practical and
equalized tax program, protection
of the rights and benefits of the
war veteran, and the well-being
and health of those who toll aS
well as our ever present and vitality
important water problems.
Mr.. Stone urges that economy
be practice6 in all state depart
ments and feels that he has gained
an invaluable amount of expert
ence while serving in the State
Senate at member of the appro-
priations, banking and insurance,
highway and bridges, education,
municipalities, and Labor and Cap
ital committees, and as chairman
of methods and business and agri-
culture and irrigationS committees.
Roy D. Stone has been a resident
Of Phoenix for the past 27 years
and has been in the employ of the
Southern Pacific Company the en-
tire time. He is a taxpayer, mar
ried, and lives in his home at 4247
N. 71th Avenue. Since coming TO
Phoenix, he has taken an active
interest in civic and public affairs.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
Letter From Hometown
Sailer Is Received Here
Editor of the Arizona SUN:

Editor of the Arizona SUN:
My name is Benjamin F. Lee,
u. S. Navy, now stationed aboard
the U. S. Essex (CV-9 now in Ko-
lea. My home address is 1T South
10th Street, Phoei1ix.
l have been reading your paper
for period of four years now and
fine it very interesting in places
where it shows the progress of Ne
groes and so forth.
At this time, would like to
call upon my local hometown pap
er for a favor. l would like for
you to print in your paper an adj
vertisement or something like that,
SO some of the young folk of
Phoenix may write to a lonesome
sailor in Korea. l don't know exact
ly how to ask for this request, but
I hope you will understand, and
that my request will not be in vain.
I would appreciate this very much.
There are also other hometown"
boys in the services, but I don't
know whether they are presently
In Korea. One, I know is Wilbur
Hagler. Hagler is board the u. S.
s. Badoeing Straits" (CVE-116)
and also John L. Wesson, of the
Essex and Archie Wright" U. S.
Naval Station, Gokosuka, Japan.
These boys attended Carver High
School.
Thank you.
Benjamin L. Lee,
u. S. N. 569O975
Eng. Dept. "B" Div
U.S.S. Essix (CV-9)
co F.P.O. San
Francisco, Calf.
Editors Note.-There must be
something fascinating about the
navy especially for seaman Bania-
mine F. Lee. Having served three
years and having seen most of the
Pacific area in the manner of an
alert Seaman, he decided he would
like to travel some more-so, at
the end of his enlistment, signed up
again. Captain F. A. Munroe, Com
manding Officer at the Receiving
Station in Seattle, was happy 10
pledge Lee for a second round.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~> ~>~~>~~-~~~>~~~~~~~~~
only in cases of extreme amergen-
cies. There is a vast difference be-
tween a Board, and an Executive
committee. A board has power
within itself to act independently
of any outside permission, whereas
an Executive committee is TO make
recommendations, and carry out
the mandates of a sovereign body.
Does DeacOn's staff has power TO
act upon its own decisions? Will
minister of a church allow his
ushers to make and execute their
own laws without the approval of
the church and pastor?
From now on, hope the presi-
dent, and his Executive committee
will meet together in advance of
the regular meeting of the Branch
and formulate the agenda for the
meeting of the branch. Place a
copy of the agenda in the hands
Of each person present at the meet
ing, have the secretary read the
agenda for the day, have motion
that the agenda will be the order
Of the day, and insist that the pre-
siding officer hold the body to the
business of the day. This way, the
respects and dignity of the office
will be upheld.
L. B. NELSON
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

One rainy night in New York
when there were no taxis to be
had, Monty Woolley started down
the stairs of the Times Square sub
way. Halfway down he slipped, a
stout lady toppled against him, and
they ended up on the bottom step
with the lady sitting in Woolley's
lap. He tapped her briskly on the
shoulder, I'm sorry, madam" he
rasped, "but this is as far as 1 60"
Bennett Cert.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

to the point not over 35O words
Id must address (Omitted re4uest)
Evening star., 1952-05-18

over the head with the violin and broke it in
thousand pieces.
think that if hadn't been hungry and
have-nothing kid would never have kept on
after my first amateur fight I was put up
against boy named Johnny Miller who had
fought plenty. What he did to me! l don't
think hit him solid once. He floored me
seven times in two rounds - more than any
body ever did in my life again.
Now the point is that if could have gotten
any kind of job might have turned away from
fighting right then and there But wanted
more merchandise checks My family needed
them - there were seven of US kids So
stuck with it and took all the punishment
that fighters got to take
They Were Poor
7 OU go back over the lists of the champs
and you'll find almost every one came out of
poverty. Jack Dempsey labored in mines,
loaded freight cars. dug bitches. John L.
Sullivan was plumbers helper, Jim Jeffries
was boilermaker, Jack Johnson a lowly
laborer on the Galveston docks. Gene Tunney
was struggling ex-marine. That's the way
it's always been when the champs came up
Evening star., 1952-05-18

l can talk to you right out of my own life.
I was born in sharecropper's tumbledown
shack on dirt road in Alabama Later, l
was depression kid in the Detroit slums.
Whenever could. earned few cents after
school working on an ice truck. toted rs
pound chunks of ice three and four floors up
Nights hung out at the corner with the
Catherine Street boys. Most all they ever
talked about was how much the big fighters
took home in their purses had just started
to take violin lessons. and one of the gang
showed me that Kid Chocolate and Jack
Dempsey made more money in one fight thana
good fiddler could make in couple of lifetimes
The thing that clinched it for me was when
discovered that amateur fighters got mer-
chandise checks for their fights, usually
around $40. skipped the violin lessons and
hid my fiddle in the locker at the Brewster
Gym where went to work out.
When my mama found out. she was very
understanding. "Joe," she said, IF boxing
is something you really want to do, you keep
on with it."
Incidentally. on my way home from my last
violin lesson, some kid saw me carrying my
violin case and called me sissy. hit him
Evening star., 1952-05-18
looking for money. l was % when | won
the championship from Braddock in 1887.
.Dennneesa auraa "a uhen ahea aknoclxed out less
iHdrd 1918.

Willard M IyIy
The heavyweight crown is still the shortest
distance between poverty and big money. l
have just turned 80. and l reckon have
earned about $4.5OO0OO. With all the govern
ment took, and all my expenses, still wound
up with close to million dollars for my share.
don't know any other way sharecropper's
boy could have made it than with his fists.
With one exception, money was the only
reason ever fought, and it's the only reason
any man takes the risks of fighting. The
exception was the return bout with Max
Schmeling. The writer's would come from his
camp and tell me all the things he was saying
about his Nazi super-race He had knocked
me out in our first fight and he was gloating.
More Than Sunday Punch
WHEN got in the ring with him that night
in Yankee Stadium l was in there for lot
more than money. He came out fast and he
tried me with that right hand that had beat
me all over the ring in our first fight. But not
this time. had trained very hard. slipped
the right and then cut loose. brought his
guard down with good left and let 60 with
one of the hardest right hands ever threw.
Id been carrying that punch for Mr. Super
race for more than year.
tore into him on the ropes and put him
down three times until finally he couldn't
raise himself any more.
It's hard to say in words what it is man
needs to be the Champ. Sure, he needs a
good Sunday punch, but l guess more
than anything else he has to have will
power to resist rything, and mean
everything. Once you get the money and the
fame, there's no end to temptation. Night
clubs, a high-living crowd. A million and one
temptations move in on you and you can'tsa
no to all of them, then you better give up champ
ideas before you ever pull on boxing glove
For two months before every fight you give
up all the things you call living You get
up at am. and run the road and work in the
gym and you're in bed by pm. and that's
the way it's got to be. To this day haven't
smoked cigarette or taken drink. Not
many young fellows are willing to give up all
this, and that's another reason we have a
heavyweight shortage.
You hear talk that fighter gets too old
and he shouldn't be allowed to fight after
certain age Just before l retired, one fight
commission made me ineligible to fight in its
state because they said l was over-age
don't think age has thing to do with it. A
Continued on page 29
Evening star., 1952-05-18

And III bet there's dozen kids right in this
country today who could lick any of the
heavies on my list - but they're not hungry
The champs have got to come up young and
Evening star., 1952-06-04
LOTS g. ACREAGE FOR SALE

MANOR CLUB - Beautiful fairway
proved purchaser only. carries. mem
berShip bers OF SI club; 3 so g holes OF golf,
acre level lot with 150-ft. frontage
and brook. OWNER. GE. 25ss. W5
level bldg. lots. Price
$S25 ss s,,aI each; Mr.; Barnes. MI; 527s.
INC. 1920 K st. NV. Ma. 5000.
1-AcRE LOTS, high elevation; iee.
trees and everhowing stream; IL
mi. p. G; ST 500 down and mo. pay
ments. T. T. McNAB. FA. 1905.
CoLEsvILLE AREA, h-acre lots in
SEQ down. RIA. 220o. ewes. GE.
over 216-acre S tract;
Other new iistinsss.0 s00 attrac. Se'iasns. terms.
Good subdiv. acreage, resid.. eomml..
vestment properties. Close.in vir-
ss snd asass 1Hasd ass f0F PrRss iPs
Georges County near Nd y. LOU
NEAR CH. CH CIRCLE in D. c..
Suitable for Cape Cod, close to
eeyyearSythins eyaS sGall Mrs, Dawson; Wo.
gRsssaltor. 1924 14th st. NV. Di
LOT q sox1oo. $1,000: lot, 17ox2o5,
5000; S2; 600; nye 3-acre and one 4-acre
x2fRSrf x2fsfS With f.. itEsaR sH: 4s4s SMITH w.
RIVER RD.,. near Goldsboro. Five
acres fronting on River rd. win
sell on terms. or will trade for a
h9uss n%sS w IN Chevy. Chase. DIXIE
DRsiRSBLE si NJ Eof. oo!eSs sSs cs2penssf GD assS st.
incl. By OWNER, asisesS Ak. 'ssSa' 1854. Os osus'
SPRING-Two (65x15O),
wooded, near Mrs. ks Tavern.
6oPMDEIch open sSeRines. REALTY 81. g sS76.
lot, ya.s,s c.te,:: .:: .SS sSo
diyision-each ia acre; water;
$3.50 each. or both for $4,000:
AGENCY. ow. 1922. ID
LOTS, 1O0x2OO-S1O0 down. balance
Ashton. BERNARD T. BRoSiUS,
Rsaltors sH. O420; eyes, Mr.. Scott,
PARK-Apt. house lots 92),
SI,iUu eacHs . 2-Iamlly lOtS, Sl,1Uu
each; corner. $1,000; apt. house lot
%. 5Ox20Q, $4,000; 4 level bldg.
lots in Takoma NV, 5000 each.
Can Mr.. BA1NUM. JU. $3.50;
IA LOTS. each 22Iax120. on Chesa-
peake ST.. east of Sth ST., zoned for
semidetached houses or apartments;
water and sewer.
100 feet. fronts on paved Temple I'd.
in Temple Hills Park Price, $1,000.
No other improvements.
BEALL TURNER & co.
1105 Vermont Ave. NV.
Hobart 1878 National R1S1
Evening star., 1952-06-04
TRAILERS

24-FT. CALF. 1850 all-alum., fully
equipped uncl. flush toilet) and
1850 GMC A-ton. Asp. canopy top,
p.u; tow truck, elec. brakes. etc.
extras; all for $500. Inspect al
private garage, 1901 l. ct, NV, cor.
18th and L. opp. Thomson School.
4xs FIT. 2-wHEEL UTILITY traile,
with hitch, spare wheel and tire and
$3.50 Pine st. (sids door). Forrest.
AMERICAN 1850 soft. trailer. com.
pletely equipped; like new; So 1000;
PARK. 5000 Kenilworth ave ne.
TWo-WHEEL LUGGAGE TRAILER
Axe it.. .S75: boat trailer. handle ur
to 16 ft.-boat, SOS: or will build
either TO your requirements. OV
40S7. "a
Evening star., 1952-06-04
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

WOULD LIKE to purchase 1850 or
1851 auto Immediately. Call DI.
I WOULD LIKE TO BUY . clean
1ate-model car. preferably with radio
and heater: can pay all cash. ME.
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars; IA; 4s01:
Truck trucks: nun iunkers SO and DUB up. can
IA. 1880: immediate removal.
1850 CLUB COUPE or convertible:
prefer Chevrolet. Ho. 1000; Ext.
PRIVATE PARTY wants weli-kept.
WE NEED CARS regardless Of make;
highest prices paid. Don't sell or
trade until you give us. the oppor-
,tr1an tu1nity TO- S1 6Iy, or or trade G At your "
any. All cash. See the salesman
in location, $40 to 8 pm. weekdays:
$40 to $50 Saturdays. HILL &
sANpERsN SesIeI WsShs Ssho 0ldest vermon1 poTd
CHHRsYsaLIEER CfHsY wanted. win pay top
cash ,sh,ior price @ 1S5 clean % %Chryslsr. M. Nj.
(Chrysler5Plymonth). 15 Kennedy
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave-, RA. 1122
TOP PRICES PAID for all cars.
PEOPLES MOTORS. 1855 Eastern
ave-, near Georgia. Ju. 7-5756.
OWNER OPERATED-Flat trucks
wanted to haul cinder blocks. Call
FAIR. HONEST APPRAisALs of all
makes OF cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 L st. NV.
ME. O40O.
WANT '4S or 40 Plymouth sedan for
personal use; low mileage; / owner;
AL condition throughout. HO. 1891
after q ~ M
Evening star., 1952-06-04
BOATS Cont,

7-passenger; 20 IT..
long. eft. beam. Call HU. 5000,
Ext. 624. after 6 pm. -5
LIFT. OUTBOARD, very clean and
oars. pads. etc. Almost new 10
h.p. johnson eng. gas can. tools;
beautiful trailer. AL you need for
S575. J. WATSON, LU. 1-8496. Is
sPEEDLINER, I4-ft.; conditioned for
cushions $3.50. OV.. 1882. 10
FOR SALE. 3S-ft. Motorsailer. yawl
rig, 110-h.p. Gray engine. full set
Of sails. built for Q Maine Light
house keeper: sleeps 4; stove. gall
seen at SADLERS BOAT YARD. An
napolis, telephone 40S7. For de-
tails call NO. 290S after 9 pm.
1886 NEW CROWNS
Accept smaller stock boat in ex-
change. Call Baltic. Md. Hopkins
~
Evening star., 1952-06-04
LOTS 8 ACREAGE WANTED

BUY OR RENT by two highly re-
land in Fairfax County, suitable for
two new and modern trailer homes.
Some improvements preferred. Leave
message and telephone number for
MAJOR BERNINGER ct National
Evening star., 1952-06-04
STORES FOR RENT
ARLINGTON-Store for rent in busy
shopping area. Reas. rent. ALBERT
II. COHEN CO ia. 2-1661. -
1870 CONN. AVE.-Q0-fk. frontaee

ssoppns area Ress. I0r ren nsn' AnBsRT Z Rasf
H CoHEE CO IA. 2-1661: II
1850 CONN. AvE.-90-ft. frontage
On Conn. ave. 5000 50. IT,. plus
tenants. AD. 5000.
SNAIL STORE in Fairlington Shop
9ns snS SPts Pss 5Ssa sor eG9t 4a7
17th ss ANb S K sr. N.w.-vacaant
store 1Sx60, located in large resi-
DENTAL section; unlimited possibili-
ssaSSDa0ls E eo. sG' z.nt s4s6! sydney T. MENsH RS
WILL RENT half Of store; good loca-
ton. ton. Sl31 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
a9tS And HSS4i SHERIFF RD. N.E.-MIsS1s.
en- and bath apartment. suitable for
any business; available Immediately.
Apply PENN PROPERTIES, EVANS
BpnpMTEe, HW MS ,,d4 1870 New York ave.
HowARMpS low ID Rp. Sc. near Nichols MiS ave.
Store and 2-rm. apt: !: ideal neigh
%ooSSsw4SESPS- ESS-:sofi ; Months, S PPss Pss a0th %I
RanTG' Rssi Nv, ,TE1EvSsS5N RI S5s5i r.n.,- .na
piiance store In a new evp1 addition tito ~ IN
center in close-by Va; fast growing
area of 10 stores. including bank;
no competition; parking facilities.
FA: A601; eyes,, GE. 6736. FA.
RESTAURANT-Exc opportunity
for capable restaurant man, in new
addition in flreproof office bldg. and
shopping center. in close-by Va;
cluding bank: no competition; park
Ing facilities FA. 4501; ewes. GE.
6736 or FA. 64S6. 10
A304 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-yacant;
suitable any type business; lease to
responsible party; 500 mo. Elk.
aS5S NICHOLS AVE. Sc. Congress
Heights; established hardware loca-
ing. five and ten; 3OxsO with base
ment and 30x30 warehouse S276.
JAMES CARROLL. Sl19 Nichols ave.
Sc. 10. 2.0400.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
FARMS

ESQ ACRES in high state Of cultiva-
ton, viii carry more than 100
cattle: stream in every field; 9-rm
modern home on hill with big
trees oyerlOokingg gus approved ,grs rdnsnS lakss
on Lee hwy, within 2 hrs. D. G:
asking price. $47.500, terms. T.. +.
McNAB. FA. 1905. -5
l25 ACRES Of good level land, new
fence, several small streams: Place
more than so heads. s-rn. resi-
Terms. r. r. McNAB. FA. 3305. -5
A PROFITABLE FARM in committing
Good stand of Blue Grass and mead
ow. 13 acres wood land; lodge house:
2 barns, silo; 2-car gar; good fences.
Mr.. Greyhound bus. Moderate cash
and terms. w. NJ. GRAIN, DU. 3447
SMALL ESTATE and poultry ranch
near Fredericksbure. Va; on Rt. 8 in
valley. spacious center hall stone
residence of 6 rooms, 2 baths, oil
h.w.-h.; summer-winter hookup,
heavy slate roof, copper spouts and
cutters. Modern cinder block chicken
house with aluminium roof fully IN
sulated, houses 500 hens. will net
at % SEE, 500. lGASTEWooD s. BEN
NETT, Realtof. Ma. 6341 or RE.
CAMP SITE. very desirable. located
8 miles from Charles Town. w. Va.
on Opequon stream with fine fishing,
boating and swimming. "a mi, from
main pike, No. 9: 65 acres. 15 acres
in blue grass bottom, balance in
thrifty timber. Shown by appoint
ment, Phone Herndon 3S. Agents
take notice. Price, 81 800. Reason
able terms. BUELL. FARM AGEN-
CY, (owner). Herndon, Fairfax Co.
We. e
Evening star., 1952-06-04
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

VENTNOR,. N. y.-Cool. clean. COM
Portable furnished house for. rent:
1ge; open porch. garage; auto. hot
water and washer; TV; conv. to
protected beach. pier, churches. 21
N. sacramento. Box S3s-Y. Star.
MODERN COTTAGES and apts ;; Wk.,
mo-. season. Make early reservations.
Gould. 5000 Pacific ave. Wildwood
by-the-Sea. N. J. Wildwood 2-5S25.
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL. - Ocean
front apts. and cottages: immacu-
late; 500 wk. up. OIL. 1888. IS
Evening star., 1952-06-04
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 80. a-ton panel, looks like
GGHIAsE GI q y MOTOR CO. 7S25 wis. ave.
caEvRoIEr AZ seSGi 40 n-ton panel; a 1a 1ood
sss5. CHEVY cinaS afk CHASE MoToh MoSecantsec. ga.
7725 Wis. ave. OIL. 81OO. A
FORD '37 fiat-bed; runs well, good
tires; Gr 1s.e 1$196; M: CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
GMC 1910 panel. 1-ton; $3.50. SAM
TAR TARY RUG CLEANING Co. D1.
TRACTOR, Brockway 1914. mo- model
l54-W; in perfect condition. with
GGy,erddTiye; Gs,snd .G. S1.s76. Apply ITO Rhode
CHEvRoLET 1851 n-ton Suburban;
No dealers. Gaith.rsb'uurraa' 'ura' ss4-yoS. 4:SgS
INTERNATIONAL 1e47 KB-1 N-ton
panel delivery; condition good; $375.
1907 II st. NV. BLACKSTONE.
INTERNATIONAL 1e4s Metro. stand
Bryerton stand-up type truck. $3.50
These trucks are in good shape. be-
ing sold as We are discontinutng de-
livery service; SANITARY CLEAN
ERs' as2o 18th st. NV co. 2171.
DoDGE 1850 M-tcp panel truck;
cond:; 81. $50. AID. 1884. -6
CHEyROLET sedan delivery, new
truck condition: Standard written
i.E TER' e.sSSd 1891 ": viFsinia ave. 9sis"
NfERNHTToNAL Mi .4s N-tou panel;
10000 mi; good tires; excel. cond.;
$s25 Or best oner. Cali MUMMA's.
FORD is4s: s-cyl.. 1M-ton stake
body. II you are looking for q real
nice 1h-ton stake Job, we are in q
position to offer this truck which is
ready to 60 at only ST. .046. Ed
MONDS MOTORS (Ford), JA. q
4300. 329S Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.
DODGE 1947 h-ton panel; mechani-
cally Ok: only S595. HILL & SAN
DERS fWash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer). :.
1114 Vermont ave. NV, Ma. $3.50
FORD FIG DUMP TRUCK
Two-ton, 3-yard body, 2-speed rear;
$1,450. Standard written guarantee
STUART TRUCK CENTER, 2001
w. Virginia ave. ne, LA. 6-SQ2O.
.
FORD 80 VS. dump, 4-yd. Hercules
body; 6-speed transmission, hydrau-
lie brakes with vacuum booster;
:prins sDd 1.,1 hssyy y asn duty built up front
MONROE FORD
1887 East-West Hwy, o. g.. 81. 1904
Evening star., 1952-06-04
BOATS

OUTBOARD MOTOR, Chris Craft; 81
h.p.; perfect condition; used 90
hours; $50. EN-. $3.50 after s pm.
-6
FISHING PARTIES. chesapeake Bay,
Eastern Bay. Gooses; Herring Bay.
For reservation call CAPT. KING.
IL WOLVERINE BOAT. / mo. old.
and 1850 10 h.p. Elgin motor; S4O0
or best offer below. Ho. 1866. Ext.
is on es-H.P. oGTBoARD MOTOR.
! 70; o. 1000, Ext p sdsI. i2l. -, -. 4 /
cabin; new; 5000. Cali MA. 6Ss6.
1s-Fr. cHRIs-cRAFT sPEEDBoAT-
96-h.p. Chris-Craft engine; very
fast: in excellent condition; all ac-
cessories included; sacrifice. $3.50.
u. 7-1631. -