davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
Bermuda Calling
By CRAYcE SULLIVAN zATRINE

Queen. I promise detailed inter-
views with these truly exception
al people most Of whom are SO
well known to Bermudians abroad
and no few Americans. am
proud 10 be able to number quite
a few of them amongst my dear
est friends. There is no leisure
group here. Everyone, directly
or indirectly, is in the tourist
trade. There are old families,
that is, as old as emancipation,
well established financially and
educationally. They are, as a
rule. most conservative in their
manner Of living Most social
activities, as elsewhere, stem
from the churches, clubs and fra
ternal organizations, the out
standing male club being THE
Leopards" with a membership
Of over 200, the greater part OF
whom are affiliated in some way
with the hotels and guest houses.
Through their capable and en-
ergetie entertainment officer,
Percy Pointer, who is also con-
nected with the Imperial Hotel,
a colorful organization, the Ber-
muda public has been able to
meet, at the clubs weekly lun-
cheons, and hear via radio OUT
standing visiting and local per-
sonalities.
Since England has relinquished,
after two major wars, most Of
her caste distinctions, it is not
surprising that down here the
general trend is an interest and
appreciation in what a person has
accomplished, rather than in his
origin. Traditions are being used
as a safety gauge to maintain
gracious, if simple, way of life,
rather than so much barbed wire |
to keep progress out. Bermuda
ans love their island and resent
deeply any and all criticism, be
it constructive or not. Although |
heir attitude leaves much to be
desired and can truthfully be
abelled insular, find Americans
ust as allergic to criticism of
heir beloved U.S.A. So it all
dds up that the more one travels
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22

not to stick to his trade.
The JACKIE RCBINSONS
were at the dancing debut Of
SUGAR ROBINSON ROY
cAMPANELLA expecting good
business at his Harlem liquor
store during the holiday season
HARRY BELAFANTE and
his folk songs still going over in
abb way here in the East. Good
news it was when EDDIE CAN
TOR returned home this week
and appeared well on the mend
ETHEL WATERS making
her only New York appearance
at the Appolo DOROTHY
CAMBRIDGE to make more
MGM pictures.
BILLY DANIELS, one Of the
highest paid singers, says he
turned down $500 a week in out
of town engagements Just to do
the BILLY Daniels Show" on
ABC-TV each Sunday evening,
which of course, pays far less.
But then Billy had been waiting
for the chance to do what he
wanted in TV for a long time.
Confidently he told us: Il like a
buck as we'll as any man. But
on coast to coast tele-
vision is a long range investment.
This thing has a future, you
know" And here he underlined
tn eparticular future there is for
the colored performer, whose
chances have been almost nil SO
far as plucking a sponsored TV
show. Prior to Billy's current
he had not appeared on
television but three times in two
years. Keeping away from the
medium was all part of plan.
He was waiting until the right
thing came along.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22

NEW YORK = COATS ARE
DASHING: Goats are so dashing
this season and in such beautiful
fabrics that no woman need TO
feel sad If she can't afford a fur
coat. The cloth coat has taken
on the role of high adventure
like the Highwayman of old =
to whose Swirling cloak it so
much resembles.
There are loose coats, which
you clutch gracefully. Some fit
in front but flare out boldly be-
hind. Then the fitted coats have
yards in the full skirts that make
them perfectly feminine and a
Joy to behold. Both styles have
so much motion and fluidity of
lines that they will make inter
esting watching on the winter
scene.
SHOULDER JEWELLERY THE
NEWEST: The m S t exclusive
jewellers say jewelry have moved
up ON the shoulder. That's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
Mary Strong
Talks
LORDS oF THE EARTH

And after all, who are the men
who shall outlive their genera
ton, who shall be remembered
when all Of those with whom
they walked the earth are for
gotten? Are they the rich finan-
ciers? Are they the leaders Of the
social world? Are they the hand
some and richly alfred? No, not
these but the men who have liv-
ed the life that makes humanity
better for their having lived. The
great John Ruskin puts it this
way; "He only is advancing in
life sWhose heart is getting softer,
whose blood warmer, whose
brain quicker, whose spirit is en-
tering into living peace: the men
who have this life in them are
the true Lords of Kings of the
Earth"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
nu RErrY RARcLAY

You know how to prepare your
chicken, turkey, ham, or Whatever
main-course dish you intend to
serve on Thanksgiving Day.
But the following recipes may
enable you to surprise your family
and friends with delicacies that
are new and novel. Try them this
year.
Glaze for Ham
1 cup dark corn syrup
Il cup water
2 teaspoons vinegar
Combine corn syrup, water and
vinegar. Remove skin from hot
cooked whole ham. Score fat and
place a whole Glove in the center
of each scored section. Place on
rack in shallow pan. Pour corn
syrup mixture over surface Of ham
Bake in slow oven (325' F.) l hour
basting frequently until brown.
For a quick glaze, pour dark corn
syrup right out of the bottle, over
surface of ham. Bake in hot oven
(400' FL about 10 minutes. Re
move from oven and pour corr
syrup once more over entire sur
face Of ham. Bake to 10 minutes
longer or until brown. Garnish
platter with. fruit as desired.
Savory Rice Dressing
2 tablespoons butter
q cup packaged pre-cooked rice
u cup diced celery
2 tablespoons chopped celery
leaves
2 tablespoons chopped onion
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
IA teaspoon salt
u teaspoon sage (optional)
Dash of pepper
q cup chicken stocks
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
TIPS OF THE TRADE
BY Kay Vaughn

where you will find the smartest
dress clips anc brooches. Rushed
into the making are exquisite
pieces inspired by branches OF
twining ivy, blossoms Of minia-
ture wiseria, wsps. For the really
rich, Cartier has created them
of diamonds and platinum and
diamonds. But you can find the
incest of lhineStones in shoulder
jewelry.
HOLIDAY OWNS ARE
MOSTLY PINK: Pink has taken
over as the leading color for the
50 holiday gown. Whether your
ball dress be of satin, frothy net,
or lace, pink and variations Of
pink will be your color. And it
is most flattering color for the
majority of brownskins because
of its softness and feminity.
There only one rule to follow
the richer the brownskin, the
paler the pink.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22

the more one finds human nature
basically the same. / should like
to explain that I am an Ameri-
can, residing in Bermuda and, al
though my marriage gave me a
dual citizenship, / am writing of
Bermuda. as / see it, having lost
none of my love for my New
England home. To deal with
the political picture at this time
would be like playing a game OF
soft ball in the back yard with
Worlds Series game going on
in the front. So, with your per-
mission, I'll wait until after the
smoke clears - shall we say -
Nov. 5? Editors note: This let
ter from Mrs. Zatrine was sent
several weeks ago and crowded
out by the political news.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22

Melt butter in saucepan. Add
pre-cooked rice and saute until
lightly Drowned, stirring constantly.
Add celery, celery leaves, onion.
parsley, and seasonings. Saute 2
or 3 minutes longer. Then add
chicken stock. Bring quickly to a
boil over high heat, uncovered.
fuffing rice gently once or twice
with fork. (Do not STIR Cover
and remove from heat. Let stand
10 minutes. Makes / II cups dress
ing or enough for a 81 to 4 pound
dressed duck or chicken. Fowl
should be roasted at once after
stuffing.
*If desired, one chicken bouillon
cube dissolved in u cup hot water
may be used.
Chocolate Chip Nut Kisses
2 egg whites
1s teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon cream Of tartar
u cup sugar
u package chocolate chlps
u cup chopped nut meats
IL teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout; then add salt and
cream of tartar and continue beat
ing until eggs are stiff enough to
hold up in peaks. but not dry. Add
sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time,
beating thoroughly after each addi-
ton. Fold in chocolate chips, nuts
and vanilla. Drop from teaspoon
on INCREASED heavy paper. Bake
in slow oven (3OOo F.) rs minutes,
or until done. Remove from paper
while slightly warm. Makes about
dozen kisses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22

/ have received, with a great
deal Of pleasure, quite q few
comments on my column. | have
appreciated both compliments
and suggestions, especially the
latter, because they assure me OF
your interest
One writer suggested that !
deal more with the type OF
people here in these isles; also,
the social and political setup. AS
this well might be the desire Of
others, / will explain the people
and the setup as II see it" The
people possess the same largess
Of heart in a crisis and human
foibles characteristic Of day to
day living. There are none
eligible for sainthood and none
completely despicable; in other
words, even as you and |.
The social set-up is typical OF
any colored community anywhere
.-clioues. rather than an upper
class. This is not a criticism
but an easily proved fact. Pro-
Fashionable people form their
own group; teachers and civil
service employees another; con-
tractors and mechanics yet am
other and the tradesmen and
politicians fit gracefully from
one group to the other, always
with an eye to their cash regis
ter OF their votes. Isn't that a
familiar pattern? Those profess
sing a taste for the aesthetic way
Of life seldom have the necessary
cash - the ones with the cash
seemingly adhere to that old say
ing. "The best things in life are
free In between, we have the
space settlers, those who own
the biggest homes, the latest IN
cars. etc. Cultural aspirations
they leave to others and when,
As the law Of averages demands,
thew become croppers-there are
always others to take their places.
Bermuda. however, has for its
size an impressive list of people
whose contributions to their race I
and country in their chosen field |
have been honored by the late
King George vi and the present
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
SPIRIT LIST
EVERETT

GRADE VI - Dorothy Bray
Patricia Galloway, Dorothy
/ Grant, Norma Hustus, Elaine
James, Helen Jones, Betsy Lee
Pauline Litthcut, Vivian O'Cane
Gwendolyn Peters, Janet Pope
Juanita Washington, Attire d a
Brookins, Bertha Burt, Marva
Davis, Marie Harris, Shei1a Mer-
rill, Cynthia Miles, Lorraine Par
ham, Carol Raniere, Imogene
Warrick.
GRADE V-Tallulah Andrews,
Barbara Bryant, Jean Chandler,
Marilyn Gum, Barbara Hector,
Vernice Lowery, Shirley Budd,
Kathryn Gibbons, Marion Jones,
Beverly Mayfield, Barbara Par
sons, Margaret Reid, Ada Sims,
Clara Thomas, Carol Washington,
Mary DeLoach, Brenda Herbin,
Pauline Hicks, Gail Kinds, Mar
tina Holmes, Charlene Kelly, Jean
Kennard, Margaret Nixon, Flor
ence Ramos, Adell Ransom, Jean
cite Robertson, Mary Ann earle,
Mary Davis, Sheila Jones, Helen
Lahaie, Florence Litthcut, Clara
Mcleod, Margery Morris, Mar
gerry Morris, Carlene Nickerson,
Patricia Petrou, Gloria Williams.
GRADE w - Barbara Davis,
Nadine Goode, Patricia McKen-
zie, Carol Ramsey, Leslie Redd,
Karen Stewart, Deloris Williams,
Juanita Williams, Eleanor Best,
Carrie Brooks, Joan Eastman,
Jovita Feijo, Maxine Fennell,
Marsha Harlins, Naomi Henry,
Gail Phillips, Lille Powell, Con-
stance Reynolds, Bonnie Royston,
Joan Saunders, Aldonia WEIGH,
Mary Lewis, Beverly Rogers,
Eleanor Stathos, Marion Smith,
Pauline Brisbon, Charlotte John
son, Diane Lane, Shorn Miller,
Peggy Williams.
HYDE SCHOOL
GRADE VIII - Edna Brown,
Geneva Rhoden, Janet Robinson
Dolores Thomson, Mary Lou Viii.
liams, Laverne Bray, Jacqueline
Grant, Shirley Hester, Lena JOY
ner, Helen Andrews, Carol Bry-
ant, Carol Johnson, Gloria La
Lande, Vincenza Palmisano, JAG.
queline Schuster, Mary Single.
ton, Marilyn Sordiff, Charlene
Veasley, Lucille Williams.
/ GRADE VII - Barbara Bran
well, Winifred Johnson Marlene
KHAN, Alice Mcneil, Dorothy
Belle, Charlene Bolt, Virgins
LOTHIAN, Mary Matthews, Har
riet DeBosie, Emily Reynolds
Joyce Person, Bernice Rose, Vir.
GINA Ryner, Sandra Wright
Margaret Carddock, Rob rts
Kemp, Elaine Langhorn, Patriot;
Rickson, Patricia Stanton.
GRADE VI - Eleanor M. Carl.
son. Sandra E. Jackson, Iris R
Jones, Jacqueline Moore, Estelle
r. Perry, Joan Warren, Berth;
Willis, Janula Britton, Patriot;
Canada, Jurdy Ellis, Anita
Goode, Barbara Griffin, Alverts
Madrey, Jeanette Moore, Ruby
Perry, Barbara Watkins, Jant
Watkins, Loretta White, Kath-
ryne Wright.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-22
BEAUTY HINTS
A POINT ABOUT HOSE
BY NINA TEMPLE

Everybody wears silk hose
these days but few people know
the art of lookin. sneir best in
them. First place, they should be
carefully laundered after each
wearing, thus keeping the trim
and snug fit about the ankles.
And next, infinite care should be
taken that the seam which ira
vels up the back, shall move
straight up and not slip around
to either side. Count the crook
ed hose you meet and you will
be kept busy. Have a care about
these two points and you will
add greatly to the perfection of
your general toilet.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

NORTH CAROLINA DEALER will pay
top PRICES for clean used cars. Call
1U. 1111.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAISALS of all
makes OF cars are assured at MCKEE
PONTIAC. 1884 L ST. NV. ST.
Coop MAN FOR BAD CARS and
trucks; iunkerS $50 and up, Call
ia. 1859: immediate removal.
A TOP PRICE for late model car. any
make: Mr.. Dunningan. CAPITOL
PACKARD. 1911 Ga. ave. SH. 1904
WESTERN BUYER has immed cash
for niee low-mileage cars. NORRIS
Hughes; 1912 Ga. ave. RA: 11"22.
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week; highest cash prices paid for
sood clean cars. ia. 1901
5000 OR MORE in your pocket if
You sell us YOUR clean 40 to 81
cars. Don't sell until you have got
ten our quotations. WASHINGTON
MOTOR CO.. l19 o st. ne. RE
4056. is
A DEALER FROM N. c.
Paving big prices for 1886 TO 1850
Evening star., 1952-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '61 s"s" 2-dr.; r. and h.:
WV. tires; sun visor and many
other useful accessories; spotless
black, finish; looks and runs like
MCNEIL n: 4, sTggJpSEsAkER. gJS 4os4 y Wis.
PONTIAC 1850 catilinas; two to
choose from; r. and h.; HYDRA: both
in excel. cond.: priced at only ST. .S95.
SMILING SAM: sam: 2461 Wisconsin ave.
Pontiac 3s isSs; HSSs: never so,d, neg never
titled low miles; new warranty;
de luxe 4-dr.; Hydra Matte: So, ,449.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. wo
Pontiac 1e47 s-cyl. sedan; r. and
sSp %Ptea ssaF rRaShS MoToRs s5ss
roNT1ac t%lH sii fye with f 154s PE $otSr, ss@e
s GOOD ssaan eondtien sss san saGo sqS3o EM 4a4 "a
PoNTIAC" &c" ie4s ;.s" chieftain de luxe
S1.a5o; $40 down. m Mccoy MO.
TORS. INC. lily Pa. ave. Sc. TR.
Pontiac 46s, ass, 4ss; variety of
colors and body styles; sale. price
as low as $3.50. You'll find the car
you want at AUTO WHOLESALERS
with a small down payment and a
antee. RuTo WvHHoIIEsALERss. INC.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe; beau
tiiul metallic gold finish. r. and h.,
other accessories; low mileage; orig.
owner must sell; ST. 1.6a5. Can f.
pnN%s. nsnSs Can o2d oL 1919 81! after 40
leaving country; Sl,i25. OIL. $3.50.
PONTIAC 1850 chieftain "s" de luxe
convert; Wv. tires; Hydra Matte,
like snS SeR n sssg 9wpsG soSs esF thst ho1oSs SRss
INC, Chrysler- Plymouth. 400 Ga.
rcSriAc sSs nG 1857 81 s2SS 4soor: good as Tres:
just passed So inspection; S125.
Can be seen at 1887 Mass. ave. Sc.
sTGDEBakER TGGDEBBaa1kiER 1852 4-dr. Regal Com
Maui blue; 1900 miles: S1.SS5 or
sPU6HBskE}Ro Pift efsT H. 1881 s4o45 cbamu,on Star
Sl.0s5: liberal terms. FEDERAL
Meohs ave NV iEG III: 544o. aes open ai0{,as as
sTUDEBAKER 80. sedan, splendid
for balance. S129, full price.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 194s Champion Regal
2-dr;. sedan: o.d.: r.. h.; hill-holder,
spotlight; in good shape; one owner;
will sacrifice at $500. GIL. O400.
1851 Champion 4odr.;
excel. maroon finish, equipped with
auto. transmission, htr., other .ac-
cess. owner. low mileage, perfect
throughout. Cash. trade or immeG.
easy terms arranged; 4 real buy at
Wis. ave, Bethesda. OIL. 5000. 20
1882 Commander Re-
gal 2-dr. sedan; Maui blue; over
drive. hillholder. windshield washer,
heater. dir. signals; perfect cond.;
has done 10000 mi; $1.S95. DE.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe
sedan; radio; heater. dark blue nm
ish; very clean, low-mileage, one
owner car. An outstanding value
for only S1.345.
WHEELER INC.
CHRYSLER-PLYM DEALER
4S00 Wisconsin Ave. NV. EN-. 470S
Evening star., 1952-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS. 1852 Wing: $500. for equity
and take over moderate payments
JE. 4-4632. -I9
CHEVS. '46s, AIS; variety Of colors
and body styles: sale price as low as
$425. You'll find the car yoy want
at AUTO WHOLESALERS with q
small dn. payment and a 1905 pro-
tected money-back guarantee.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC.
1871 Bladensburg Rd. NE
PLYMOUTH 1850 convertible: ra-
dio. heater. seat covers. directional
signals; beautiful green finish. I'm
maeulate condition throughout. Only
WHEELER. INC.
LER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV. EN- 470S
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe
club coupe: radio, heater, seat COW
ers; beautiful black finish: excep-
tionally clean. very low-mileage, l.
owner car. S1195.
WHEELER. INC.
CHRYSLER- ER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
1890 Wisconsin Ave. NV. EN-. 4708
Evening star., 1952-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1850 de luxe 2-door;
heater. seat covers, directional sig
mails. Immaculate 1-owner car. Out.
standing for only S1,295.
WHEELER. INC.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV. EN-. 470S
heater, Dynafiow drive. Wv. tires;
beautiful black finish. Very clean
l-owner car. $1,395.
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER- DEALER
4SO0 Wisconsin Ave. NV. EN-. 470S
1850 Windsor sedan:
heater. automatic transmission, seat
covers;. oroginal black finish; very
clean, low-mileage, 1-owner car. Ar
exceptional value for 81 ,695.
WHEELER INC.
CHRYSLER-PLYM DEALER
1890 Wisconsin Ave. NV. EN-. 47OS
Evening star., 1952-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER 40 windsor club coupe;
heater. automatic transmission, di-
rectional signals: beautiful green
finish Immaculate. one-owner car.
ONLY S1,375.
WHEELER, INC.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV. EN-. 410Si
ible radio. heater. automatic trans
mission; new black top. Immacu-
late 30.000-mile car. Only 81. 145.
WHEELER. INC.
YSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
4S0U wisconsin Ave. NV. EN-. 4T0S
CHRYSLER 1851 New yorker sedan;
radio heater, automatic transmits
sion. nylon upholstery. Immaculate.
low -mileage. 1-owner car. S2,495.
WHEELER, INC.
YSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
1906 Wisconsin Ave NV. EN-. 47OS
Evening star., 1952-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1851 (v-s) cow.
coupe; r. and h.. auto. transmission;
Just like new. II you are CONVEX
tible buyer, you must see and buy
this sensational car; tops in zip
and performances; ST. 1876. MCNEIL
STUDEBAKER. 4034 Wis. ave. EN-.
CHRYSLER 1851 de luxe sedan;
heater. automatic transmission. Gus
tom seat covers; lustrous black I'm
isk immaculate, low-mileage car.
An outstanding value for S2,095.
WHEELER. INC.
CHkYSLER-PL DEALER
4S01 Wisconsin Ave. NV. EN-. 470S
DE SOTO 1851 hard top convertible:
radio, heater, automatic transmits
sion; beautiful 2-tone finish. Very
clean. low-mileage. 1-owner car.
S2.095.
WHEELER. INC.
CHRYSLER-PLYM DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV. EN-. 470S
DODGE 1949 Coronet sedan; radio,
heater, Gyromatic transmission. seat
covers, new tires; immaculate con-
dition. An outstanding value for
only $1.295.
WHEELER, INC.
YSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
1890 Wisconsin Ave. NV. EN-. 47OS
Evening star., 1952-11-18
AUToMoBILEs FOR sALa

AUSTIN. new, latest models, Sl,S25;
1853 Henry ], S1,63l; 1868 Kaiser
now on display. Immediate deliv-
cry, top trade in. For the best deal
n town see ,, your direct factory
eER-FRAzER, INC, both sides Of
9TH at r SITS. NV, NO. 2700. Open
ewes. til 9~p,m. Est. 1914.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMC late AZ 94-ton stake; 4-speed
trans; low mileage; excel cond.;
$685. or best offer. RE. SO77.
DUMP BODY with pump and power
take-off. Price. 1925 or best offer.
AID 9163. 1043 Potomac st. NV.
LARGE ROLLING STORE - Fully
equipped, incl. deep freeze, new mo-
tor, ready to go; motor alone worth
asking price of S1,050. OF. 6s0S.
GMC TRACTOR. model 72O; 5-ton.
2-speed axle. spare tire and wheel;
ready to roll; Sl,195. OF. 6S0S.
CHEVROLET 1947 panel; new motor
wit less than $50, mi; good rubber;
S135 OF. 6S0S. 30
FORD 194S h-ton panel; good condi-
ton throughout; $3.50; written
guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3O10
r. ave. ne. DE. 6302.
1D46 112-tnn Dodge truck, cab over
engine. all-metal body. 6x6x9. good
rubber. See Mr.. Noble in garage.
BERGMANN'S LAUNDRY. 623 G
st. NV. 20
GMc TRACTOR '48 3-ton; full air,
excel. cond., Al rubber.
FORD TRACTOR 80 'FS; full air.
excel cond. throughout.
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.
300 r. /. Ave. NE. MI. 5000
-21
Evening star., 1952-11-18
BOATS

TROLLING FOR ROCK. trout. blues:
Herring Bay. Bloody PIT, Sharps,
Gooses. For reservations call CAPT.
KING. WA. 4192.
cabin cruiser; 81 h.p.i 2I IT,; sleeps
2; foam rubber. many extras; excel.
cond. No reasonable offer refused.
Call 81. 7470. pa
BUYING OR SELLING--Consult US
first largest yacht brokers in the
Chesapeake Bay area THE WASH
1NGTON MARINA. 1900 Maine ave
sw RE. 4197.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
CARS WANTED

WILL PAY UP TO
'49-'51 CADILLACS $3.50
'50-'52 OLDS - 81, ,70G
'50-'52 BUCKS -- $2,700
'50-'52 CHEVROLETS 1900
'5O-'52 FORDS - 2,1OO
'50-'52 PLYMOUTHS 1,9OG
Comparable prices paid for any other
make or model. Immediate cash
settlement; open daily till 8 p.m.
ME. TIL
DONALD MOTORS
1877 FLA. AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

1850 Special de luxe
sedan; radio. heater dark blue nm
ish; very clean, low-mileage, one
owner car. An outstanding value
for only S1,345
WHEELER INC.
CHRYSLER- R-PLYMOUTH DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV. EN-. 47OS
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-29

from each church. Rev. A. C.
Burden delivered the annual ser
mon Wednesday morning and the
evening message was delivered by
DIR. G.. Wayman Blakely. pastor "a
Bethel AME church of Little Rock
DIR. T D. Alexander. president a.
Shorter college and Bishop w T
Wilkes and his son We're an1ag
the visitors The st, Luke
junior choir won second prize In
the singing contest Miss Ann
Olloway won LIST prize in the sun
day school contest. More tf1n,
$l4l704 were raised Rev. x "
Lunon, host pastor and In. W.
liam Eason presiding elder >
The women's district associanua
was conducted at Mt. Ollie Bap-
fist church recently. All churches
here worked as one. Rev. g W
Weaver is the pastor and Rev .,
j. Nash, moderator.