davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
JURY AWARDS
$1,000 TO YOUTH
ON FALSE
ARREST CHARGE

Memphis, Tenn. - (ANP) -
Because a Walgreen Drug store
assistant manager falsely impri-
Soned him, a 23-year- youth
last week received $1,000 dam
ages,
A circuit court jury awarded
that amount to Roosevelt ASkew,
but cleared two squad car Off
GERS who were charged with as
Sault and battery on him.
ASkew testified he was Is
years old in 1943 when he was
employed by the Walgreen store
as a messenger. At that time an
assistant manager, Frank Webb,
accused him of stealing $169 from
the cash register, ASkew testifi-
ed, -.
ASkew said that later he was
cleared of the accusation of steal
ing the money when E. E. James,
store manager, said he took the
money from the cash register be-
fore he left the store, but forgot
20 inform his assistant.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Thomas
B. Sumner wish to express their
thanks to- neighborS and friends
for their kindness shown them
during the illness and death of
their loved one.
Your many cards, flowers, tele-
grams, cars, donation and letters
are gratefully acknowledged.
Thanks to Rev. H. c. Samuels
and different auxiliaries of New
Hope Primitive BAPTIST church.
also Frances Funeral home and
staff for efficient service render
ed.
Sumner and Symonette
Family
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
AFRICAN TO
CYCLE FROM CHI.
TO L. A.

CHICAGO - (ANP) - To
offset unfavorable impressions
created by movies of Africans,
M. A. Olabisti Ajala, 22-year-old
student from Nigeria, West At
RIGA. will ride a bicycle from Chi
cago te Los Angeles wearing his
native clothes.
The native garb includes an
elahsratcly flowered robe, with
a felt-like headdress to match.
The outfit, he said, twill show
and prove to the Americans that
over in my fatherland we do not
go about nakedly in Ioin cloths
and girdies around the waist, as
portrayed in the movies"
The enterprising Ajala is stu
dent at Roosevelt college. He es-
timated that it would take at
least a month to make the trip.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Elder r. II. Johnson
To Nashville

ORLANDO - Elder r. H.
Johnson, president and founder
of the Good Neighbors, Inc. an
institution for all people, and
sponsor of Better Public Rela-
tons, has left for Nashville, Tenn.
to be at the bedside of his wife,
Mrs. DoSSie Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson has been confin-
ed at the Riverside Sanitarium
and hospital since April Is, where
she has undergone a series of op-
erations under the skillful hands
Of the eminent surgeon, DR.. John
Richard Ford.
The many cards and messages
sent to Mrs. johnson have been
greatly appreciated.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA
PAGE TWELVE SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1852
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
SERETSE
TRIBESMEN CRY
CURSE ON
BRITISH

SEROWE, BECHUANALAND-
(ANP) - Britain'S colonial rep
reSentative was greeted with
curses and insults last week
when he tried to read Manang-
waite tribeSmen an official state
ment on the permanent exile Of
their leader, Seretse Khama.
The statement issued by Brit
ish Commonwealth secretary, was
in reply to a tribal delegation
that went to London recently in
a vain attempt to have the ban on
SeretSe lifted.
Phillip Batho, British district
commissioner for the Bamang-
waite tribe, called a meeting to
read the reply. After an hour
long uproar Of boots and shouts,
ne gave UP with shouts of "We
want Seretse" ringing in his ears.
The tribal delegation to Lon
don last month charged that Bri-
tain feared offending the gov
ernment of the Union of South
Africa, which adjoins Bechanuna-
land. South Africa forbids mixed
marriages. Seretse was banned
because of his marriage to a.
White woman.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
IN MEMORTAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father,
NAAMAN JOHNSON
who passed away June /, 1948.
o Lamb of God, still keep me
Near to Thy wounded side.
The Family:
Eliza johnson, wife
Dorothy Hodges, daughter
Olive Role, daughter
Emily Stovewell, daughter
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

iels, Mrs. Emma Pinkney, Mrs.
Hodges, Mr.. & Mrs. Fred Baker,
Mrs. Mary E. Simpson, Mrs. Ella
Dale, Miss Connie Bagley, Mr.. &
Mrs. Moten & family, Mrs. Lula
Moran, Deacon and Mrs. Eddie
Peck, Mrs. Mamie Campbell, Mrs.
Mary Dixon & family, Mrs. Josie
Fannin & family, Mr.. & Mrs. L.
Mikell & family, Mrs. Sadie
Ingram & family, Mrs. Bessie
Bethune, Mr.. & Mrs. w. Perkins,
Mrs. Ellen Mack, Mrs. Elizabeth
Chaulk, Mrs. Minnie Boles, Mr..
Chester Trapp, Deacon r. A. Tate,
Mrs. Edna Mapp g. family, Dea-
con & Mrs. J. Johnson.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Deacon
w. B. Thomas wishes to express
its appreciation to the many
friends who extended their SYM
pathy during their hour of be-
reavement.
Especially do we thank Rev. S.
A. Thomas who thought it not
robbery to lay aside his work to
do service for a friend. The SER
mon will linger in our minds as
long as we live. Thank you, Rev.
Thomas. We humbly thank the
pastor of st. John, it's deacons and
members and the members of all
other churches who sent horals,
cards and kilograms, and gave us
the use of their cars. Last, but
not least, the personnel, of Rich
ardson Funeral Home. May God
bless them, is our prayer.
FLOWERS
Mr.. J. v. Hardeman, Sr., Mr.. E.
F. Aldrich and staff, Mr.. & Mrs.
Lewis Blake, Jr., Mr.. w. M. Bry-
ant, Joe's Market, The Straughter
Family, Mrs. Oleatha johnson,
Mr.. H. w. Murry, The Pacific
Lumber and Supply Co., Mrs.
Lena Jones, Mrs. Julia Anderson,
Mrs. Edna Myers, Mrs. Carrie
Smith, Mrs. Nellie Jones, Mr.. &
Mrs. E. Crowder, Mr.. & Mrs. Stew
art, Miss w. Martin, Mr.. Edwards
and Wilson, Mr.. & Mrs. Collins,
Mrs. Marie Dorset, Elder & Mrs.
j, B. Ethridge, Mr.. & Mrs. Moses
McKiSsack Jr., Nashville, Tenn;
Deacon & Mrs. Daniel johnson,
Mrs. Mamie Green, Mr.. & Mrs. w.
Brown, Mr.. & Mrs. Geo. Neal,
Mr.. & Mrs. S. Harris, Mrs. Ellen
Mack, Mr.. H. J. Sanborn, Mr.. &
Mrs. Tom McGill, st. John Foreign
Mission Club, Mrs, Clemontine
Simmons, Mr.. & Mrs. Fred
Baker, Mrs. w. M. Boyd, Mrs.
Lue Ella, Mr.. & Mrs. McNeal, Mr..
& Mrs. Perry Thrower, Mr.. &
Mrs. A. L. Shepp, The Bodie fam
lily, Mr.. Carl Mitchell, Mr.. &
Mrs. Munlin, Mr.. & Mrs Earnest
Fillmore, San Antonio, Texas; Nc
Kissack and McKissack, Nashville,
Tenn; Mrs. E. M. Dozier, Nor
folk, Va.
TELEGRAMS
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Parker,
Cocoa, Fla; Mr.. & Mrs. J. H.
Mapp, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. lola
Rogers, Atlanta, Ga; Mr.. & Mrs.
Jessie Thompson, Los Angeles,
Cal; Mr.. & Mrs. J. D. Dozier,
New York City; Geo. w. Carver
High School, Mrs. F. S. Tucker,
principal; Rev. c. c. Adams,
The Miami times., 1952-06-07

ISAeELLA JOYCE

Isabella Joyce of 4730 NV 31st.
ave., passed away Saturday,
March 81. A native Georgian she
had been resident of Miami for
the past 25. years. Funeral SER
vices will be. held, Saturday,,
June Z at Salters Chapel AME:
Church with burial at Lincoln
Park cemetery. Seniors Funeral.
Home has charge of arrangements.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
IN MEMORIAM

In loving and lasting memories
of a departed lowed one.
TIMOTHY BUTLER
who departed this life June 2,
1914.
Gone but not forgotten.
May he rest in peace.
AS his memories linger always.
Alice Butler. wife,
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
GEORGE LANG

The body of George Lang g,
of Carver. Ranch, will be shipped
to Thompson, Ca, for burial Mr.
Lang died Tuesday, June 8. Local
arrangements were in charge of
Seniors Funeral home.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
RuRERrHA GMFEIN

The remains of Rubertha Grif-
fin, age 10, of 3042 NV 46th. st..
was shipped to Ozark, Ala, for
burial. Survived by her husband.
Groover, and, a host of other rela-
tives, Seniors Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
w r T T
PROGRAM LOG-140O


MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
...- AM.
7:3e-Morning Thought
1:4S--Melody Time
9:So--Eentral Alliance
10:00--ItHkan Hour
12:oO-Ncws Cast
pm.
12:lo-Agusic Box Il
l:S9-Rhythm Rambles
2:S0-Show Time
S00--Three Star Show Room
4:00-ThiS is Jazz
4:30-Harlem Harmony Hour
6sS0%Sepian Hour
8:00-Relax With Max
9:OO-Spanish Hour
10O0-Clique Lounge
101S-Musical Heritage
12:00-Nicholas
12:0@-Sign off. H..
SUNDAY
AM. vi" :
0:O0-Feaster (Religioug)
8:SQ-Yiddish Hour
9sS0-Central Alliance
11:00-St. Agnes Church
Pm.
1&30-Polish Hour
1:SQ-Italian Hour
S:S5-Juvenile Theatre
4:00--Morman Program
4:1S-ShowerS of Blessing
S;00-Spanish Hour
6s0O-Battle of Songs
630-Sepian Hour
&0O-Sunday MelodyS
500 Religious
$50 Platform
1G0O-Musical Heritage
13:0@- Sign Off
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WE'D.
0c4S-Holsum House Program
SATURDAY
AM.
7:30-Morning Thought
7s4S-MeIody Time
l0O0-Itaiian Hour
1l:45- Safety First
13:0O-Hits From Hollywood
12:3O-The Music Box
l:0O-Coral Gables High
l:3O-Rhythm Rambles
S30-The Voice of the Pupil
4:S0-Harlem Harmony Hour
ESQ Sepian Parade,
9.00-Musical Merry y-GoRound
O-Spanish Hour
190O-Musical Heritage
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of,
BILLY GRANT

BILLY UHLANI
who departed this life on June g.,
1941.
May he rest in peace and light,
perpetual shine upon him.
Lunette Grant, mother
Arizona sun., 1952-05-09
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Honeemuker
TIME TO PLANT
SUMMER FLOWERS

Summer flowers planteI the first
of May will add color and beauty
to Arizona homes and gardens fr1n
July through September.
Certain ,5nnualS and perennials
do especially we'll in warm rem-
peratures common in this part of
the country during the summer,
says Harvey F. tTate, horticulturiSt
for the Agricultural Extension
Service at the University Of .Ari-
zona.
For wide flower beds he suggests
working out a planting plan with
tall flowers in the back and sIE Ill,
low-growing flowers in front.
ZinniaS are a cOlorful summer
flower that Withstand high tenn
peratureS Well and may be obtained
in all sizes from the dwarf. bedding
type to large dahlia-sized plants.
Summer flowers that do well ev-
en- in beds infested with nemat0deS
inclue all marigolds from dwarf to
African varieties, four-o-clocks,
day lilies and asters.
Castor beans also grow well n
nematode infested ground, md
make excellent background or
screening plants because of their
height. Also in the background and
screening ornamental plant class
are sun flowers and tithonia.
Other excellent summer Flowers
for Arizona gardens include cox
comb, princess feather, summer
balsam and cosmos. OR elevations
above $500 feet, these, plus a wide
list of other. ANIMALS and perenniais
that do not withstand heat as we'll,
may be grown, successfully.
Arizona sun., 1952-05-09
Ralph Watkins Asks
Seat In Congress

Ralph Watkins, prominent Mari
copa county businessman and farm
er, today. announced his candidacy
lor Representative in Congress
from the first Arizona district, con-
sisting of Msriccp pa county only.
An active and energetic partici-
pant and leader in Democratic Par
ty affairs for many years, Watkins
presented his name as candidate
and stated: Central Arizona must
have vigorous, active and aggres-
sive representation in the lower
house of Congress to make the
HOUSE members aware Of our needs
and problems, and to give us ali
the benefits of national legislation
tow hicA we are justly entitled"
"I believe that the Office of Con-
grsssman," he sid, is one which re-
quires both vision and vigorous
application of the principles OF
Arizona sun., 1952-05-09

moved to Altus, Oklahoma, at an
early age where he WcS reared.
He served as Sergeant in the 9th
Cavalry Division during World
War L.
After his discharge from the
army, ne operated a filling station
in Oakland, California, bef-re re-
turning to Phoenix in 1945. He
entered the cement contracting
business here with one truck. To-
day he employs five persons full
time .gnd owns equipment valued
at $4,000. In 1851, $4,000 worth
of business was done by his COM
pany. ..-'
Arizona sun., 1952-05-09

Mr.. Brown is one of the large
property holders of Phoenix. He
has recently purchased one acre
CT business property on East JEFF
ferson at Oath Street, corner pro-
perty at Sth Street and East JEFF
ferSon.. and 18th Street and East
Jefferson, which has already taken
a more attractive view since, Mr.
Brown has begun cleaning, and
painting. m. =,
Mr. Brown has lived !. in three
other Western States, Washington.
Oregon and California. but chose
Phoenix. Arizona, to make his
home. -4. 4, !,
Arizona sun., 1952-05-09
@
Well FolkS:-
May 9th, 1852

Well FcllzS:-
Let's keep everything jumping
this weekend. Let's help the local
Brother Elks in their big job Of
entertaining the visiting Ell<s and
Daughter Elks. Let's show our
visitors that Phoenix and Phoenix
people are just as wonderful rs
we have TlwayS said. ST.
We at Reddy's Corner had hoped
to be i'm our new home in time
to welcome them, but we always
seem to run into mile of red
tape every time we turn around.
oh, we'll, sooner or later We will
get it straight - we hope. Wen be
i'm there trying anyway.
AT present, all we can do is
crock along" and some O.. these
days it will be straight. Then we
will be able to give You the ser
vice that we feel you really de-
serve.
As always,
Annie Mae, June and "Reddy"
P.S. - Don't forget the Ell1s par
ade. Saturday night at o'clock
II ,.ooJlv~ r,x-nx,,;.nS 70 ho Snn,0fhiuw
worth seeing.
: !. -, Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1952-05-09

Only two days after De-
Worth Browns insurance was
in force with The Ragsdale
Realty and Insurance Company,
his 1851 O:dsmObile was COM
pIetely demolished. The above
picture shows him recsivin5
check to cover damages with
which he bought this new 1852
Hard Top Convertible Buick.
MIR. BROWN, "A COMING YOUNG
BUSINESSMAN OF PHOENiX
yDeWorth0 Brown. the son of Mrs
Viola Coleman of 603 East Yava-
pai, was born in Tyler. Texas. He
Evening star., 1952-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON 1851 4-door, radio and
heater: $4,000 miles; $1,S75. OWN
Err. TU. O245. --26
JAGUAR 1850 sedan, black and red
leather; 900 miles; S2,373. JACK
PRY, LTD, 5000 Conn. ave. -22
JEEPSTER 1851 6-cylinder: over
drive. heater. Now Is the season te
enjoy this open car. viii take clean
gf4s5. gffe4Ess5 car TH' ln tEfds 4fds and give terms
LINCOLN 1851 "caprr hard-tor
convertible; blue finish; T. and h.
Hydra; WV. tires. elec. windows
orig. cost over $4,000: cond. anc
ssppssranSe pear NJ same oas as dnH, new cal.
NV, ST. 77SS. -21
LINCOLN 1949 Cosmopolitan conv.
$3.50. Ju. W 7e2oa4. " AA. -2s e"
sedan; orig. green iR0da finisR WITH 2ston, sSHl
matching upholstery; r., h.; Hydra.
cleo, windows; WV. tires; immac
q VAN No MSoToRs' 2aol / st: NV, Nv?
LINCOLN 1947 4-dr. sedan. green; r.
sRe sires n sss Sd MSYfoWEs + s Witt MoToR slSe
1925 18th st. NV. RE. O303.
LlNNOAN-ALEn II IN 1907 prac-
saS 5s aeT B. rHs eams saa
best offer. Call after g pm. WO.
LINCOLN 1s4s cosmo. sport % sedan;
Wv. tires; black: immac.: ST, sos
MAYFLOWER MOTORS (Northeast
location). 1901 Minnesota ave. me-,
VI: 5000. Closed Sundays.
MERCURY 1851 club coupe; beautiful
uG@ah tiqes iy9sy sS5 nm MAYrowhhjR i a1S hj Mo
MERCURY 1860 club coupe; dune
beige, Penrod tan, 2-tone, r. h.
overdriye. seat covers; 81, ,595. MAY
FLOWER MOTORS. INC. (Northeas
iocation). 1901 Minnesota ave-. VI
MERCURY 1850 sport sedan; heater
seat covers; Maywood green, yer!
clean: S1.475. MAYFLOWER MO
TORS. INC. 1925 18th st. NV. RE
MERCURY 1850 sport sedan; r. an,
fs1f; feTred 81 ca Si3 JA oTnss sssa being tFa9s
MERCURY l947 4-dr. sedan; darl
bI9e; GvT +; his h. Sc; immseulate; $3.50
VI. 1900: Closed Sundays.
MERCURY 1851 sport sedan; r.. h..
sssa ss ss ~. i1sf5 S!sia
MinnsSota np aye, ne VI. 5000.
dark blue. Wv. tires, r, h.,
speakers. driving lights. grill guard
| perfect cond. Transferred, must sell
1880. Ho. s4s6 after pm
MERCURY 1850 sport sedan: roya
tires ares5e ST m5EGon 5Ss' MxyFEo%fR E Fl VII Mo
TORS Northeast location. 500
Minnesota ave. ne. VI. 5000.
NASH 1949 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan
compl. equipped, 10000 miles; 81 /,
295.. Must sell at once, leaving fo
Calf. JA. $4,000, Ext. 155; hom
NASH 1850 Statesman a-dr. sedan
fao&psos f SRs5oss chryslel s11ss
D., ,isssi ss S5ssttsesda; WI, $s15, .ieSs' M$S
81 ,s95. MAYf1oWER EtaF 9a;i very MoToRs d!eaa
Northeast locationl, 1901 Mime
NASH 1850 Rambler conv. coupe
more? 1929 down. easy credit
Deaier. DTaSe ATn TTergsSs ENeaEEsnchisst ERs
Biadensburs I'd. A'' 1''1
condition; $525 or best REASONABLE,
offer; can be financed through bank
easy terms. SH. 6455. 30
NASH 1949 sedan; S45 down; price
Clean lt1s0 BRENfwooS il aHf h SvsFS55ys %HoEa s5tE
ERS, 4310 r. I. ave. ne. UN. 9o19
Evening star., 1952-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1881 cranbrook sedan;
more, S229 down. easy credit,
Dealer. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881
esond.. heater: S495, or offer. co.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe; good tires.
excel. running cond.; S100 Call
LU. 2-3S3l, after ZOO weekdays.
PONTIAC 194s 2-dr. sedan; dark
Matte, clean inside and out: Sa95,
PONTIAC 1898 4-dr. sedan; radio,
ngater; hi' s4sS excellent motor; sla5, Gall
Pontiac ie41 "e" 4-dr.; r. and h. :;
bargain al s5se. JACK PRYs. LTD,
PoNTilAscca sca .ie4i; r. sas5. sS Tight % body.
new clutch. Call between $3.50 p m,
Pontiac t'4, is5o GHt stfesml,ner SsS "Sl g. 4.
Exceptionally clean and in excellent
s. ,495; - HoYLE MOTOR SALES;
srGbES9kEn SSf & ns 1850 Oh Shampion saSo Re.s
de luxe 2-door; r.. h., overdrive,
seat covers, twin signals, backup
lights; beautiful maroon finish, low
mileage; in excellent condition. Can
sI give e I terms; e Only 81 .195. TU. 400
4a9 snd h. igSS MGGnTandsl ,aaSs
low mileage; clean inside and out;
GhTyslsFiPlymsuth' chr TFi sIss Is Kennedy yo St
sTGDEB2kER a's fa47 Cdr; s45 GSo down;
price SSQ5. q LITTLE Chamnioy. very
clean. BRENTWOOD WHOLEsAL.
ERS; 431O R. I. ave. ne. UN
sTU6EBAKER 1852 starliner hard.
and nocturn blue: CO. oficial cal
used by y; p. of CO.; new-car title
25.000-mile guarantee; less thar
4 1000 mi; overdrive; wheel discs
climatizer, undercoat radio, bumper
sells Tor saSs4 'shi viii So 500 "a o1sr %IFCa .,
"a months. BENNING AUTO SALES
1Studsbaker), 1900 Benning I'd. ne
sTUDEBAKER 'b2 b-passenger H Stat,
oficiai car. new-car title. 24-month
climatizer, radio. bumper guards
coat; sells for s., ,656, viii go $40,
OSVt VII JOuI Olu CdE 10 make QOWl
payment. BENNING AUTO SALES
.studsbaksr6s DEB od6so 1000 Benning I'd
STUDEBAKER '52 Landcruiser 4-dr.
nocturn blue; CO. oflcial car; new
car title. 25.000-mi guarantee, 2
months: automatic drive, climatizer
; chrome discs, bumper guards. radio
:, turn signals. o,s. mirror, undercoat
sells fo- S2945 will go $500 owe
on old car to make down payment
BENN1NG AUTO SALES (Stude
baker,. 1900 Benning rd. ne. FIR
i 1922. 80
STUDEBAKER 1947 starlite coupe
equip; fine cond; $S95. Why pa,
more? 1929 dn., easy credit. Wash. )!
Largest Non Franchised Dealer
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla.
denSburg Rd.
WILLYS, new '52s, sedans, station.
!, wagons and Peeps. JACK PRY, 14tl
and P NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
WILLYS 1851 station wagon; low
mileage; excel. cond.; $1.4O0. MA
Evening star., 1952-05-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FEEsT RHREMD 6ND sE1NR sEs9NR TEysr r. LOANS. LOANS
1881 g st. NV. ME. 24e5.
End and 3rd MORTGAGES; nearby Md
properties. Call MR.. PERCY. JU
CASH PAlD for 1st and End trust
notes white or colored. in D. c..
Md. or Va; quick settlement. FUL.
FIRST an AND sfSoSD e. H" TR9sr 81 sGsSA LOANS
soads AFnes9o sG6o W
MSSEx sSS %i'a ON e sEcoSS Sos3S' TRUST W.
RaTah RfaFHy AZ moRrAeE Sl ys HsasonaGs N1H Fssss
Natsorsi MaMT GoSp:i ssss. 1912 NJ Y. 'Ve'sn'W'
sna AND sra TRUST NOTES pur'
chase. Cash in one day. Call MR
WEBB RE. 1861; eyes,. UN. 3705
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; 8 to year terms and
monthly payments. p. ]. WALSHE
INC. 1115 Eye st. NV. MA. 64RS
WILL PURCHASE 2nd Deed Of Trust
cotes on residential and commercial
property. in D. C. only. in amounts
Of $1,000 to $4,000. at reas. dis.
count; prompt and effic. services
rendered. MR.. CLARKE. DI. 1881
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
ga to AZ DISCOUNTS
Evening star., 1952-05-20
End TRUSTS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

Second trusts wanted. Cash today.
RA. 1881. GL. 6676, day or evenings.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
BOATS

TOP PRICES PAID for 2nd trust
notes. HAROLD B. BONART g.
CO.. ST. 5567: eyes,. OIL. 5947.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1e47 station wagon: r. h.,
O d; S145. Cash. trade and terms.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS. 5336
Wis. ave-, OR. O100. Open ewes. til
WILLYS 1850 station wagon; beauti-
full green finish; Wv. tires. o. d..
r. and h; like new throuehout:
TOWN Il COUNTRY MoTORs. $3.50
WIS ave-. OR. OlO0. Open ewes.
wILLYis 1s4s Jeepster; new TOP r.
trade and terms. TOWN & COUN-
TRY MOTORS, 1896 Wis. ave, OR.
900 Open ewes. til 10. --23
WiLLfS 1949 station wagon; heater
and o. d.; very clean: 81 ,061. Cash.
TRACE and terms: TOWN & COUN-
TRY MOTORS. 1895 Wis. ave. OR.
0lO0. Open ewes. til 10. 80
BUICK Al Super sedan S395
BUICK 40 Spec. 2-dr. 2o5
BUICK 40 club coupe 295
CHEVROLET '4S FM. cdr. S95
CHEVROLET AZ SD. 2-dr. 445
CHEVROLET 80 MD. 2-dr. - PAS
FOND 30 de luxe Fordor-
FF00RRD ,3S club coupe 1875
I99LIRSNM0BILE 9I RsNI0BILE '40 club coupe 245
PA4SKARD P4,SKAfIRaD q ~ TdGb. club coupe 2d9
PONTIAC Al Torpedo 2-dr.--3 365
PONTIAC al club coupe - 265
PONTIAC '35 2-dr. - IIS
lSTUDEBAKER 80 club coupe l65
BEECH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont }

FORD. F-6, fiat steel bed; all S.25 by
20 10-ply tires; dual rear. booster
brakes; $2,1OO. GE. 5489. -25
FORD AZ Ka-ton panel; VS. motor;
clean and well kept; 1886. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS, 3010 r. /. ave.
ne, DE. 6302.
BULLDOzER. DIG Caterpillar. lift
straight blade; good cond. Rock.
CHEV. AZ 2-ton. s.25x2O; 12-ft
van with rear doors and SO" tail.
gate excel. cond.: $1.O95. LII
Evening star., 1952-05-20
2212 Wilson Blvd.
WARRENTON AREA

149 ACRES ON STATE HIGHWAY
trees, 35 acres in heavy bluegrass.
0S acres in timber; presently oper-
atec rs orchard and small cattle
farm; new outbldes. and $4,000
worth new machinery. House has 8
rms. 6 bedrms.) bath, cleo, and is
IN good condition. Two wells. elec
$50; terms. For appt. to inspect or
for further information, call Mr.
Olson, MA. $500; ewes. WO. 1929
BOSS Il PHELPS. INC, 1417 X
Evening star., 1952-05-20

MERCURY, super 10 quick silver
lower unit; about 90 hrs. with stand
ard lower unit and 4 with quick
silver; perfect in every respect: $500
10. 2-1045. 30
the season; compl with paddle and
cushions, S165. OV. 1882. --21
16-FT. OUTBOARD 22-h.p. johnson
motor; fully equipped: ready to put
In water: ideal for bay, river or lake.
1s-FT. &P 01F2Ar FIAT BOTTOM BOAT With
in-board motor operated by steering
wheel; 5000. GIL. $3.50. ~
Washington's Largest Marina
BOATS-NEW AND USED
The Washington Marina
1900 Maine ave. S.w., RE. 4797
Evening star., 1952-05-20
ONLY $40 DOWN
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

IREHOBOTH BEACH. DEL, ocean.
front apts. and cottages; immacu
late; $50 per wk. up. OIL. 1888
Evening star., 1952-05-20

GMc 80 $50 diesel; sleeper cab
tractor, new 11.00x22 tires; low
mileage. perfect condition.
GMC 80 tractor; 31a tons, low mile.
age. Al condition throughout.
REQ. heavy duty tractor, bO1-i en-.
gine completely overhauled; ideal
for short haul. heavy work.
White tractor. A WA-26; excel
cond.; very good unit.
Chevrolet so 2-ton; chassis and cab;
can be made into dump or tractor
Brockway AS; ga tons, 14-ft. nat
ideal for brick or block.
F'ruehauf; tandem axle, Soft. van
Al tires. new brakes. bushings, etc
SHERIFF MOTOR co.
300 r. I. Ave. NE, MI. 5000
Evening star., 1952-05-20
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS

WHITE-wALL TIRES (2). 7.e0 or
7.0O-15. 60 6.00-16; Goodyear
Nylons. Will sac, far below list.
TIRES, new. at dealer costs. Leading
brands. Phone ST. 1855 until 9 pm.
"a
Evening star., 1952-05-20
TRAlLERS
GARAGES

10th AND r SITS. N.W.-Extra-
sgle. garage. facing straight drive
in alley. SIS. Phone NO. 1890.
1881 18th ST. N.W.-Garage for
rent. CO. 6117.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
FARMETTE

Handsome 7-rm. stone house on 8
acres with large developed pond
Geographically located in foot hills
of Bull Run Mountains, 80 miles
csi tIGi M2 p Gooa. s On Eaymapket a. s2 6aF
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd.