davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
REBEKAHS FROM
MANTEO PRAISE
E. CITY VISIT

Manteo Rebekahs attending the
Grand Lodge of Rebekahs and Odd
fellows Of North Carolina Assem-
dy in Elizabeth City on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday 81 this
week were high in their praise of
he affair. The Manteo Rebekah
Lodge had charge Monday morn
ing of seating the officers, includ-
ng state officers, district deputy
presidents and past presidents.
Mrs. Anita lessen, secretary of the
Manteo Lodge, was conductor and
Introduced the officers as they
we're seated by Mesdames Mildred
|dolton, Hilda Beavers, Lois Mid
|yett, LESSEE Davis, Anne Basnight,
Mamie Greet, Ella Cox, and Sue
|8allowe. Mrs. A. w. Drinkwater
played soft music at the piano
turing the seating ceremony. Mrs.
Catherine Kennedy of Manteo is
he district deputy president of the
First district. Mrs. Margaret White
Pf the Nanteo Rebekahs and John
ID. O'Neal of the Oddfellows also
attended the sessions.
Chief speaker for the three-day
meeting was Joe Looney of Okla
bona, Sovereign Grand Master of
Oddfellows of the World, who ad-
lressed the assembly at the Mon
|iay afternoon meeting, and spoke
|lgain a. the banquet on Tuesday
hight.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
DIES AFTER TRIP ACROSS
AMERICA TO LIVE HERE
John F. Culbreth Had Only Been
on Roanoke Island Soil a Few
Hours Saturday Afternoon

After the long journey across
America from California, to make
his home with his sister John F.
Culbreth, SO, died within a few
hours after reaching Roanoke Is
land soil.
John Franklin Culbreth for 80
years was a resident of Los An
geles, Calf. He died in a diabetic
coma. He had planned to make his
home with his sister, Mrs. Julia
Culbreth Gray, of the Virginia
Dare Doll House near Fort Raj
eigh. His wife had died in Deem
Der.
He was the son of the late DIR.
and Mrs. Neill M. Culbreth, of
Whiteville and Wilmington.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning, and final services con-
Quoted at the grave at Whiteville
on Monday. He was a native of
WhitevilIe.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
Lille Van Lear, Colonial Beach,
Va; Mrs. Mary C. Butcher, Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. Jane C. Page.
Washington; Mrs. Julia Culbreth
Gray, Manteo, and Mrs. Rebekah
q. Anderson, Washington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
j. H. ROSE TO BE
MANTEO SPEAKER
Superintendent of Greenville, N. c.,
Schools To Address Seniors
Friday Night, May 30

J. H. Rose, superintendent of the
Greenville, N. c., city schools has
been secured as speaker for the
exercises at the
Manteo High School. He will ad-
dress the Senior class Friday night,
May 80, when diplomas will be
awarded.
Glass Day exercises will be held
Thursday night, May 20, at which
time Betty Rae Rogers will deliver
the valdictory and Katie Hassell
the salutatory.
Rev. C. w. Guthrie will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
night, May 25. All events will be-
gin at eight o'clock in the evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
ISAAC NORRIS BAUM, n,
DIES IN NORFOLK SUN.
Was Veteran of Navy and Coast
Guard, and Member of Prom
inent Family of Outer Banks

Issac Norris Baum, II, native
of the old settlement in the hills
of Mays Head, member of prom
inent family, and veteran of 80
years service in the Navy and
Coast Guard, died Sunday after
noon in the Marine Hospital, Nor
folk. He had been i'll for 18 months.
He was the husband of Mrs. Ber-
tina Ward Baum and the son of the
late Jesse and Penelope Tillett
Baum Of Mays Head.
He is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Jesse E.
Baum of Kitty HaFk; Leroy Baum
of Norfolk; Albert Baum of Phila-
delphia; two sisters, Mrs. Robert
Darden of Miami and Mrs. H. J..
Liverman of Norfolk. He was a
brother of the late Capt. Tom
Baum who established the Roanoke
Island ferries.
Prior to his entry in the Coast
Guard before World War |, he had
served in the merchant marine and
the U. S. Navy, and had made
trips around the world. He had
lived most of his life in the Kitty
Hawk vicinity, but had been sta
toned for short periods at other
North Carolina Coast Guard sta
tons. He had 80 years and eight
months Of service.
He was a member Of Wanchese
Lodge No. sci, A. r. & A. M. His
funeral was conducted at 2 p. m.
Wednesday at Twiford's Funeral
Home, Manteo, and burial made in
the Manteo Cemetery. Rev. w. J,
Freeman officiated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23

ter. Another native Ocracoker
found the ships flag among other
pieces of wreckage on the beach.
1t went with Cunningham and
Craig to their Island graves.
All this was a long ten years
ago, but Mrs. Cunningham has
never lost her concern for Ocra-
coke. Young Tommie Cunningham,
Jr., who never saw his father, has
heard the story year by year, and
he too, has an interest in this far
away place. Through an exchange
of. letters between Miss Fannie
Pearl Fulcher, daughter of late
Amasa Fulcher, and Mrs. Cunning
ham, and pictures of the graveyard
and of the Island, the ten year old
boy looks Forward to personal
contact this summer when Miss
Fulcher plans to visit him and his
mother on a summer trip to Eng
land. xz z
Some of these British ceme-
See VICTIMS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
RECOGNITION FOR
DRISKILL'S LIFE
FAR AND WIDE
From France and the Ba-
hamas Come Fine Ex-
pressions From Old
Friends

The career of the late John Da-
vid Driskill, which is to be reeog-
nized at the Manteo Airport Fri
day of next week, is being most
favorably commented upon by his
old associates. From across the
seas, in Paris, and in the Baham-
as, one finds tributes to his life
from letters that have come in.
Two in particular have offered
contributions to aid the program.
Driskill stimulated interest in
aviation on the N. C. Coast, and
was manager of the Manteo Air
port, 1886 to 1889.
But Melvin R. Daniels, chair
man of the Memorial Committee,
says no contributions are needed.
Everything is already taken care
of by old friends of Dave Diskill.
Mr.. Daniels, says the table, had
already been engraved and paid
for, and that the stone itself was
contributed by the three Fearing
boys of Manteo, Woodson, Keith,
and Keith, Jr. The Fearings have
a warm spot in their hearts for
fiers-Thomas, of the family, was
a Lieutenant in Naval aviation and
was lost in the service of his
country in the Pacific in the re-
cent war.
Bert Lyons, who first few to the
Coast with Dave Driskill 80 years
ago, is now in Bahama attending
Tuna tournament, wanted to
make a contribution. He regretted
he cannot be present at the unveil-
ing of the tablet, but he said this:
1--WE would always rather fly with
Dave than with the commercial
airlines. He was very brave and
cool-headed under all circum-
stances. We got into many danger
Gus spots, and with his great judg-
ment, always came out okay.
From Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Rough, now living in Street St.
Louis, Paris, France, and who Oft
en- had Dave fly them down the
coast, comes fine tribute: eve
were extremely fond of him and
had great admiration for him. /
wish we could be there, but it is
impossible. We hope to be back in
the United States by the middle
of August and will be very happy
to see North Carolina again :"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
By ALICE x. RONDTHALER


Days and time for decorating the
resting places of revered and loved
ones. Public ceremonies will be
held at many of our National
Cemeteries where those who sacri-
feed their lives for their country
are laid to rest. And although no
such public ceremony will take
place at the little British" grave
yard on Ocracoke Island, far away
in England are those who will
think lovingly and longingly Of
dear ones buried here and at other
places along the Carolina Coast
victims of the intensive submarine
attacks ten years ago, in May,
1912, when British and American
ships were desperately patrolling
off the Atlantic Coast.
There are several wartime
graves upon the Carolina Reefs
bearing this May, 1912 date. Some
are identified; some are marked
Unknown" A grave at Cape Hat
teras bears the inscription "Mich-
ael Cairns, May Z, 1912" Cairns
was identified as one of the crew
of the British "San Delfino" sunk
by German submarine twenty
miles north of damon Lightship
Station Buoy in late April, 1912.
The ship was carrying high teest
gasolene from a Texas port to
Liverpool. Cairns was the fourth
engineer aboard his ship. At the
same time other bodies, one identi-
fled as that of Maldwyn Jones,
gun crewman, came ashore on Core
Banks and were buried in More
head City.
The little British graveyard on
Ocracoke Island contains four
graves, two of which are marked
Unknown" A third bears the
name of 1t. Thomas Cunningham;
the fourth that of Stanley R.
Craig, ABB. The words Royal
Navy" and Body found May ID,
1912" are inscribed on all four of
the bronze plaques on concrete
crosses erected at the time of bur-
ial. All bodies were identified as
members of the crew of Inns Bed
fordshire which disappeared with
all aboard en- route from Norfolk
to Morehead City, its temporary
"home" port. A body found at Cape
Hatteras at about the same time
was also identified as off the Bed
fordshire, though the name of the
sailor is unknown. Another body
was found on a shoal far up Pam
leo Sound. and was buried at Swan
Quarter. Rites at Ocracoke were
held by the late Amasa Fulcher,
prominent layman of the local
Methodist Church. A year later at
Mrs. Cunningham's request Cath
Ole Service was held by the Navy
Chaplain, then stationed here.
Land for the British burials was
given by Mrs. Alice Williams near
the Williams family graveyard.
Markers were made by the T. A.
Loving Construction Company,
then building the Navy Base near
by.
One Ocracoker, by strange coin
cidence, had talked with 1t. Cum
bingham night or two before the
Bedfordshire left Norfolk. They
had met at crowded table in a
restaurant - Wahab Howard had
told them something of Ocracoke
Island. He had noticed the watch
and signet ring on the hand of one.
1t was this same watch and the
ring, together with bank book
found in his pocket that identified
Cunningham as one of the vic
Tins of the submarine disaster.
The "Bedfordshire" was due at
Morehead City one day later, but
it never reached that destination
and none Of its officers and crew
lived to tell the story Of It's disas-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
OLDER CHILDREN
S HOULD WORK
TO AID FAMILY
Revised Statewide Policy
Governing Aid to Deepen
dent Children Payments,
Welfare Department
Says

Revised Statewide policies es-
tablished by the State Board of
Public Welfare to carry out the
public assistance statutes are not
in effect in this county, according
to Goldie H. Meekins, Superinten-
dent of the Dare County Depart
ment of Public Welfare, and Mrs.
R. G. Roberts, Hyde County Super
intendent.
'Under the new policy" the
Welfare Supt. said, solder children
in families receiving public assis-
lance must be able to show evil
dence that they have made an eff
fort to find employment to help
pay their way in the home.
IF these children, 10 years of
age and older or between 16 and Is
if not in school, are unemployed
they must be registered with the
State Employment Service as evil
dence of their efforts to secure
employment"
The Supt. pointed out that the
only exception which would be
made in this policy would be when
the home situation of the child is
such that his services there are es-
sential because of the incapacity
of the parent.
GAS the case workers Of the
County Department of Public Wei
fare make their periodic visits,
they will review the employment
status of all children in this age
group. If such children are unem-
ployed and cannot furnish evidence
of having made an effort to Sc
cure employment, the parent can
not be determined to be in need"
the Superintendent stated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
SPRING TERM OF
SUPERIOR COURT
MONDAY IN DARE

The usual spring term of Dare
Superior Court is due to convene
Monday at the courthouse in Man
teo with Judge Clawson Williams
of Sanford presiding.
AS usual, when the term of
court falls on the week of the pri-
mary, short term maybe two
days long may be expected, for
many of the attorneys appearing
in cases, as well as the Judge in
some instances are anxious to get
back home to keep political fences
in repair.
Sometime the result is consid-
cradle Inconvenience and expense
to parties involved along with wit
nesses, and others.
In Dare County this time there
happens to be very little urgent
litigation before the court. Judge
Williams, who has held court here
before, is remembered as an earn
est man leaning toward the moral
side in everything.
Solicitor Walter Cohoon has a
fondness for chocolate cake, and it
has now become custom to bake
one for him wherever he holds
court, which was done for him this
week at Swan Quarter by Miss
Pearl Sadler at O'Neal's Hotel.
Hyde Court is always a week
ahead of Dare's court.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
CIVIL DEFENSE
PROGRAM SHORT
IN ATTENDANCE
Small Audience Receives Val
liable information and
instruction

The nneager attendance on Mon
day night at the civil defense
training program put on in Man
|teo by Mrs. Sarah Boyd Weaver,
director Of Women's Work for the
North Carolina Council of Civil
Defense, showed a decided local
apathy toward any kind of train
ing for civil defense. The handful
Of people who did attend received
! comprehensive picture of what
could happen in the event of an
atom bomb attack, and measures
which can be taken for protection.
Mrs. Weaver stressed the fact
that while we are not in immed-
late danger, we are living in the
age of the atom bomb, that most
previous methods of civilian de-
Tense are obsolete; and that in
the event of attack from an enemy
at any time in the future, prepare
lion should have been made well
in advance and everyone, young
and old, trained in methods of
self protection. After an attack it
will be too late.
Mrs. Weaver also made clear to
her audience why the women in
rural areas should be especially
prepared to take care of atom
bomb victims in case of attack
The rural areas would be less like
ly to suffer from actual attack,
and would have to be called on to
minister to refugees from larger
population centers. Two pictures,
Survival Under Atomic Attack
and "Duck and Cover" were shown
The twenty-odd people present
See DEFENSE, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
COAST GUARD CREWS
HELP FLOAT VESSEL
oregon Inlet and ChicamicOmico
Crews Aid Vessel at Scupper-
nOng River

Two Dare County Coast Guard
rews went from Oregon Inlet and
chicamicVmico Stations to render
lid to a motor vessel aground in
Albemarle1 Sound near the Scupper-
bong Riveg Thursday with 125
ons of fertilizer, bound from Bal
|imore to WILLIAMSON.
The yesselwas the Estella Leo
bard and Capt. H. B. Pope master.
Il was 4loatet after considerable
sffort, about Up. m. Thursday of
asst week.
The round-tripiourney taken by
he Dare County toast Guards was
about 80 miles.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
NANcHESE RLRETANS
HOLD LADIES NIGHT
Club Enjoys COlOrful Novie of Fes-
tiyaI of Roses in yaIifornia
Friday Nigh,

Before large crowd / the Ru-
|ritan Club and their ladieIat Wan
cheese Friday night, and allowing
their dinner, a movie of Il color
full Parade of Roses was sAwn by
courtesy of Miles Clark oiEliza-
beth City, and a running naNative
describing the picture was red by
Mrs. Dallas Tillett.
The Wanchese Club whichhas
been growing steadily for tee
years, has as president, v. G. VI
|liams, who is also teacher Of Y
Methodist Bible Class.
Wallace Taylor and Huff Man
of the Manns Harbor Ruritan Gu
were present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
oRTHoPEDIC CLINIC

The Orthopedic Clinic win be
held at the Health Center, Cedar
and Harvey Streets, Elizabeth City,
Tuesday, May ~, 1862.
Registration Of new patients win
be from 8 to IL noon only.
All children in the age group,
babies through two years Of age
win be seen prior to 1890 a. m.
Health education films win be
shown during the clinic period.
Mrs. Louise Premier, See.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
Capt. Dan Hayman's Career Reviewed
By His Brother, Reverend Louis Hayman

Note: The following article has been
prepared by Rev. Louis d. Hayman,
Methodist minister of Carolina Beach,
and will be included in the files of the
Hayman Clan which will hold its an
nual reunion in Manns Harbor In July.
1t concerns his only brother, Capt.
Daniel w. Hayman, whose death was
recently reported in these columns.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

lnnerspring mattress with thick
felt and sisoI padding plus woven
ticking. Box spring to notch with
plostie heodboord in choice Of eoiors.
No Money Down!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1851 "62" sedan; light
IILAC-oLDSMoBfLE CO.. 1879
22nd st. NV. ST. 1900.
CHEVROLET 80 4-door de luxe: r.
and H.; seat covers, turn signals, UNI
s sss miles! perfect eask 1S aoss IS
HTaHEs. 7e14 ca. ave. NV. IA.
CHEVRoLET AS Aero sedan; 2-tone
gray. and h; low mileage. l-owner.
s sSe. n.r M9 RH' sly 1914 1S Ga
glide; under 10000 miles; S1,s5o.
CHEVROLET 81 de luxe 2-door se-
dan: r.. h: practically in brand new
sSM s2 2Sf e Wis. a1s NV. On sss3
CHEVROLET ~ 2-dr. sedan. The
finest In D. c.. A 1-owner car.
$s Sar down 70 pr Dsss sssS CASH nsP %NGR
MOTOR SALES. No. Is M st.. Sc.
CHEVROLET '4s 2-dr. sedan; 2-tone
CHEVRoLET Il CDR. sedan; new
tires, T. and h: very clean; $S SS6'
CHEVROLET AT club coupe: black:
excellent cond.; radio, heater, de-
froster, seat covers. new tires;
S785: Phone 81. S467. 10
CHEVROLET 1851 2.door Special;
5000 mi; sgl. owner. $1,000 or
best offer. OR. 1924. 10
CHEVROLET 40 Fleetline 4-door de
luxe; r. and h.. seat covers, dark
blue. l-owner;. $1.095. NORRIS
HUGHES. 1914 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
1922. 10
iT nc b.c CONN AZ E Fl and h.
S9s5 t LEE ae sY ffs Mo ST Is Mas;
ave. NV. ST. 1890.
CHEVROLET 40 2-dr.;. recent motor
overhaul; perfect all-over cond..
ESoassntssd Ms $50 sv. LEE sYHp a MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

equipped. r. and h.; S1.46o. OK.
CHEVROLET 1910 4-door; heater,
very clean, excellent running con-
dition; $685. or best offer. 2-S
pm. JU. 5-5931.
CHEVROLET 1947 4czds.; $500 or
c Pfst SsE Ii le4 $685. e 1851 models.
nd Belaires;' some with Power
Glide: most cars equipped; priced
CHASE MOTOR CO, 7725 Wiscon-
sin ave. OIL. 600. Open eyes
CHEVROLET 1851 CDR. styleline;
fny ce enSaiPRsa Of sr sss eafe
Elk. 5521 anytime.
CHEVROLET so Belair; Power Glide,
r; and h.: spootnlisht; must sell; nc nc
CHEW. 1947 two-dr. Fleetline; r. and
h. good ao cons s Sx m maFet value Sne
Tor Tor sale. sH. sf9s. 60
CHEW. 1910; good transp.; $500.
cHEvRoLET 1e5i tsslection Of 9 :
2-drs.. and 4-drs.. Fleetlines an ,si
Powerglide. nearly all one-owner;
low mileage; .12-pt. inspected and
processed. Sold with ok. guarantee.
Low as S1,59S. LUSTINE-N1CHOL-
1WA. 1905, AP. 2o02). 5000 BALTIC.
CHEvROLETS. as. '47. '4s, 2-drs.
and 4-drs. and club coupes (selec-
ton of ~: nearly all completely
equipped; as low as $3.50; Appoint
your Inspection. LUSTINE-NICHOL
SON. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Dealer
5000 BALTIC. ave; EVANSVILLE. Md
VIVA. 1908. AP. 2002l.
CHEVROLET 1852 Suburba-. carry
all; used / wk. only. $500 miles;
$1,000. CRUSTY PIE CO., 80 Q
st. me-, MI. 7111. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 81 Imperial; r. and h.,
auto window winders, $4,000 MI.
IKE new. Last VI. sale price $4,000,
sell for S2,695 or best offer. $50
h.p. engine. Ii. S-7351.
CHRYSLER 80 Windsor 4-dr. sedan;
dark green; radio. heater; $7S5; l
3 ssn f1rS seDs n sss
Cali MRS. MATEY. ST. 653S. %
CHRYsLER 1946 windsor 4-dr.;
light blue E. and h., fluid trans;
kept in garsge: excel. cond. Model
CHRYSLER 1947. New, Yorker club
S neW f, imidma STivs H. wv tires;
looks and drives like new; ST. 100
ISsI '5a co ecny SGaSs r. h IT,
Wv. tires; power brakes; LOO mi. !;
new p N car eond; with the famous 100
OF terms. King. S-9046. lie
CHRYsLER '42 Windsor 4-dr. sedan;
mech eOnd $685. neg c &' e. s Ssss
cHRYsLER 1852 windsor 4-dr.i y Sc
Or best ofie G e 81. bs4 2Si''' 80 sI,Soo
CONSUL '52 4-dr. sedan; hes ter,
leather upholstery. Low mileage;
Sl.5S6; 2.day money-back trial. A.
a 8RbEE TsitteR sSsEant osd., HILL Eo4S
Dealer. Ma. $3.50. 1114 Vermont
Grossly '4s station wagon; One
SSs suisd; s ssSo conoditiGn see' over
cRosIEY s ~ sedan. Just Se Completely
! fecond.. in preparation for daily
committing. $1S6. XII. S-314S.-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. '4s stylemaster cpe.; =. and
"a sG7t new tires tires. battery, paint Job;
C fR5S 81 sf'' 1875 GeT st Va ss'
$1.285 or best offer. IA. s46s.
CHEW. 1851 Cdr: r. and h.. fender
turn signals, backup lights; looks
like new; 1875. e. p. SCHMIDT,
Vienna. Va. 12-J-12; day. MA. 1880.
CHEVROLET Al sedan; r. and HI;
very dependable; $2s5 or best offer.
Call Ii. T-2343, after 6 pm. Mon
m1ssl Exec. 4 ssss 's SEQ q
offer. or. 956S. ~ .'
CHEVROLET 1910 4 dr.; r. and h.,
clean. good transportation; S295
CHEVROLET 1884 4 dr.; fair cond. !;
go $S9i M s412 Flower ave. TakSma
CH sEF Td 1852 a-dr. de luxe mSl 2
tone blue with all accessories; only
5000 mi: cost almost $1,000, will
fer. 10. 5-3155.
CHEVROLET 1912 business coupe;
H K;iE hj s- EGG paint and motor; $3.50.
cHEvRoIET ~ 1851 2-dr. de luxe;
EuWCIBllOcb +. anu H. very Clean,
81 ,795. 2-day, money-back trial; 4,
month written guarantee. HILL a.
SANDERS. Wash s Oldest Ford
Dealer fNA. 9S50) lila Vermont
CHEvRoIET 1e4s 4-dr. sedan: dark
blue, r. and h., turn sigs.. plastic
fibre covers, real clean: $945. q
day., money-back trial, 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAND
Frs, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
(NA. 9S50). 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
CHEVROLETS 1910 and 1850; 2-drs.
4-drs. and club coupes Selection OF
%; fully equipped; variety Of popu-
lar rsS Solors; prices as low as $1.194,
Oldsmobile Dealer (WA. 1906, AP.
200O. 5000 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsville,
CHEVROLET 1851 station wagon;
$500 miles; $1,000 or best ofier'
OR. 7747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1919 5-pass. coupe; :.
and h.: may be seen sun, I-6 pm.
1922 seth st. NV. EN-. 1906.
CHEVROLET 1851 de luxe 4 dr.;
equipped, 7,700 miles, beautiful
piack car, perfect in every respect;
$l,695. 405 lakewood st. Sc, ali
CHRYsLER '52 Saratoga: $50 h.p.,
Pow is ss'es sssS5! 9' Wo nj ss55 S4oo be-
CHRYSLER 194s Town and Country
mission. This car is in absolutely
perfect condition throushout: re-
duced $500 for quick sale; ST, O95.
I I0W gown payment: easy terms.
ss lf1sx5. BRANCH MOTORS Ju'
cMRYsLER 40 convertible: dark
buy. ST. ,495. S-day money ag back trial Hal
3 sANDERs. W ashinFton's Oldest n
T mnnt dealer lea N 1MA. es50 lila Yer
CHRYSLER 1850 Windsor 4-dr. &C.
Dan, Alice blue finish; custom mo-
halr, radio and air-condition heat.
car. .12-pt. Inspected and protested;
JUSTINE NICHOLSON, Cheyro dH.
O.dsmobile Dealer (WA. 1905, APP.
2p02), $500 BALTIC. ave., Hyattsville.
CHRYsLER '4s 4-dr. This car IA
equipped, has good black finish and
sSiEed $685. i sfL4 aGEn s PfzRent MO
Spring, Md. III. 8-3i5s. ' 0s''
CHRYSLER 1941 sedan: radio and
heater; good cond. S275. IA. 2-6S1l