davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
NEGRO Labor Committee, U. S. A.

Recently $50
Harlems organize a nation Al
basis the Negro Labor Committee L. S A
been existence for about fifteen quietly
fectye job but decided detectives ar
of the committees operations
political and economic welfare of the nations millions Negro
within the framework labor
has clearly and forCcy rejected that
end and has cmphatCay barred membership
Communist dominated trade all an-dcmocratic
groups Once Negroes hghghted
tity to communism disputed seprocaimcd us-
dcton in the fight for Negro rights and derscod
Pays failure to win the support loyalty of Negroes.
Formation of the national addition a
ton that American also
that they will actively fight it. For Of the
committee will be the Communist cooaon direction
OF the Negro Labor Council Cincinnati
responsible Negro labor present
and has group or its
principles
One of the first jobs the Negro Labor Committee
characterization Discriminate
toward Negroes practed them The
groupmen like Philip Randolph and Frank
pulled their punches these subjects
expect that they will heartenng another
enlistment in the battle for civil and economic
sm--N n. Y. Times
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Another Guidepost From New York

The which set the
the enacng FEPC
ton employment because religion national
erected another gdepost democracy
The state assembly Empire passed banning
discrimination places of public accommodation This that
restaurants hotels eater and night spots which have had
undemocatc policies accommodate
of his religion nationality without being called
effectively carried Yorks FEPC
New York already state city comparative freedom
for members minority Residents No City tell
visitors that plenty and discrimination exist there
the visitor finds hard believe all him.
finds moving with
kind freedom that fighting
first-class citizenship
We the discrimination places public
mediation ghdepo for the rest Of the There
places in New like the Club which do welcome
York directly those
mosphere.
followed
New Yors lead the passage FEPC We believe
that the other states will
banning discrimination public accommodation
We like think New York setting the gudepos which will
be follower by all America by city and state by state 1t
fcrvnt hope that New York human relations
nation 1t hope work toward X G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Next week April 80 the RECORDER is presenting its
fourth annual Home Service Exposition Halle @ Brown Commm
House This the Northern States Power Co
will present cooking under the direction Of its home
be prepared and then presented
o lucky persons the audience
baskets Of groceries will be given away to
the lucky people merchandise prizes
Guiding radio clock will among prizes offered On the final
night Wednesday, Clothing 400 Wabasha St.
present several of the communys
most charming young models
Another prize merchandise prize which will go to
lucky addition to the grand prize of radio
clock S25 cash to the club which
the nights in which
held nghbohood and loop will donate
large portion audience will home
thing of value
this yearly event opportunity for
reacquanted advertisers and friends
of expOtions have played to
good making the each
our readers merchants who
paper regularly the editions leading to the
exposition the exposition going each and
that do not have to dig down in
the papers limited pockets to put the show
complaining suggesting that the exposition costs
both the advertisers and the
get acquainted each other.
hope you Our Home Service Exposition Be
you'll enjoy yourself You ladies
get He'll the show
you there
lis SPOKESMAN the RECORDER invites to
Minneapolis Phyllis Wheaey where that
exposition Thursday Friday nights May
2 Minneapolis last
prizes galore the Cities
to both towns.-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Harrassing The Foundations

number of phlanthropc foundations give organla-
tons like the NAACP and the Urban League further the
work to make all of citizens equal before the law The
DixecraS lead by Rep Eugene Cox Dem Ga) are out to
harrass such foundations the grounds that exempt
funds should not be used for such purposes.
Cox had the colossal cffrontery criticize the late Julius
ROsenwad who spent II million dollars his money help
ing southern states build primary schools for Negro American
children Without Rosenwads fine interest many southern
Negro would not have learned to read and write.
Such demogogucs Cox alarmed that an increasing
number of northern foundations and corporations giving
money to raise the economic educational and social levels of the
American Negro Most of these groups recognize in the
s treatment of its Negroes tremendously weak link in our
chain of unity and want to do something about it,
The South which Cox seeks represent this issue
ought to be glad that America produced phanhropSs like
ROsenwad and the RockeeerS for the money they have
ed into the Negroes education alone in the South has
great deal to that section and the nation as a whole
The type of intimidation which Congressman and his
adheren trying to put is not going stop
of financial help from believers in Americas people getting
along receive to further that
An example of the fine work which these foundations
which under attack do is found in the
lease from the John Hay Whitney foundation The Whitney
foundation announcement told of the awarding of fifty
fellowship grants for training and study otang 100000
There thirtyone Negroes among the fy-three
cpents Other racial groups represented Spanish Amer
cans, American Indians Japanese Americans Displaced per
sons, Puerto Ricans. Men and from Guam, Hawaii
Puerto Rico the Virgin Islands and nineteen states and the
District of Columbia will be able through the interest and phil
anthrOpy of the Whitney Foundation continue training and
pursue creative work
This is the type of foundation which Congressman Cox
and his Dxecrat adhren and Republicans from north
states would like to haraSs Elsewhere
this edition is story telling about the Whitney awards and
Of the people who will receive them 1t makes interesting
reading those who concerned Americans of all
creeds and coors obtain opportunity contribute
their best to humanity.
There many other foundations which support esab
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Did AAUP Bungle?
Editorial in the Minnesota Daily

The analysis yet produced
Virgins philosophy published yesterday
This analysis entire 3Opage Of De
publication of the Student Political Analysis 1.-THE SGPA
itself
who attempt TO apply
The analysis report
ton of University Professors concerning
Dr. Virgins
violated The De FactO report concludes that:
The academic freedom of DR.. Virgins
violated and therefore the regulations violated
The AAUPs definition
70 make proof of violation impossible without
motives by the administration
The AAUP committee academic freedom and tenure gath
cred data unsystematcay lacked objective
and ambiguous language excluded
De Factos defense of conclusion
violated
the report tends to subsanate the Da that
Virgins
poor judgement
Above all De Facto AAUP
report bungled Note that AAUP
report it merely received" AAUP decided
action at the time because
Of academic freedom.
Considering gathering
nconcusve Until AAUP
and complete evidence deserves DeFacos criticism
dent Group for Political Analysis deserves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Foresight Better Than Hindsight

The tragic and suffering caused by the floods
national stupidity The United States has the
and the money harness rivers that the
ring floods will not lay waste to homes farms and plants
Every time some suggests such programs Missouri
Valley Authority any plan designed to keep rivers
check provide economical power holers
SOCIALISM, Because do not the brains and in
genuywe have the spectacle of thousands Of people be
ing regularly subjected the of the Overlooking
rivers.
When will wake up hard to say, but if the state
governors with whom the President conferred do
thing that will write their high in the memories of
grateful cenry they ought to get out and work for flood
control measures and that Congress gets to work them
Relief after disaster and good but it's too bad
can't make disasters such floods
less apt happen Hndght good foresight and
willing that Uncle Sam of income taxes to
give people who live the rivers of the land relief from
the floods
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

HIGH AS A MANS HEAD, this giant tire being hoisted
from recappng mold by Walter Brennan of Grand
Rapids Mimi would hardly fit your family car But truck
tires Ike this are IN constant in MnneSotaS iron mines
-recaPPmg them to increase their useful life has become
specialized business the Range country Iron mining is
responsible for the growth of hundreds of such ndependent
businesses winch employ thousands OF MnnesotanS in
mining Jobs In fact every 1000 miners really account for
the support OF some 1000 other MnneSotans And the ore
nduStryS value to the become even greater if il
can DC treated Ike any ot''r 0nl,0ta industry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Delaney Should Be Reelected

Edward X Delaney, present mayor of St Paul has been
good chief executive He worked long and diligently for
those things in St Paul that the most to the most people
Mr. Delaney a candidate for reelection This newspaper
thinks he reelection and hopes its readers will go to
the polls and cast their votes for him. 1t has seen Mayor De
laney after time stand up and be counted for the basic
rights of the people when it would have been politically
pedent for him do otherwise II has him take lot OF
punishment when would have for
Paul has right keep the services of mayor like
Delaney and this newspaper has feeling that St. Paul realizes
this and will reflect Delaney to office April %
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
More On Virgins Case

We recommend that readers read elsewhere this page
editorial reprinted from the University of Minnesota student
newspaper the Minnesota DAILY, on the Virgins case
Report of DE FACTO analysis of the report of the
Committee Academic Freedom of the American Association
of University Professors which is the subject of the editorial
concludes that the AAUP committee did poor job the
Virgins 1t previous contention that the report
would not do credit high school sophomore The analysis
by DE FACTO rather confirms opinion.
We join the Minnesota DAILY in its contention that the
Virgins the University administration used extremely
poor judgement AS matter of fact the administration
bunged its report which concluded incorrectly believe
that Virgins discharge violation of academic
dom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

ished colleges and universities by gifts for research buildings
and equipment Most of them worthwhile institutions and
while their practices exempt institutions rightly sub
e to by the Federal government they should not be
penazcd harasSed because they give groups whose
work designed bring about complete democracy
country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

The reverend had been speaking
about salvation and ended up by
saying that II was as free as
water. Then came the collection.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Two sisters, who weren't as
young as they were thirty Years
ago, were standing in front OF the
window of a shoe store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
Letters To The Editor


Editor: On April 10 1852 about 1880 the police
picked for traffic violation kicked
This is just to show the justice
cerely, William 722
April IL,
Evening star., 1952-11-04
NEW 7-uNIT
4-FAMII,Y APT
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE.
Washington, D. C.
NOVEMBER 4, 1889

WILL PAY CASH for 10 to Is unit
apt. bldg, in NV. wash. From
owner. Box 122-M. Star. Sc
Evening star., 1952-11-04
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. }

CADILLAC 40 "62" conv.; good
$2.46O. ceiling $2,7s5. HU. S69S.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
.AUroMosiLEs FOR sALs

JAGUARs 194s conv. s1.ze2: also
f. $2,975. JACK PRY. l4th and p NV.
LAFAYETTE-NASH 1897 2-dr. sedan:
r. and h.: Sl50. call OK. 1911.
MERCURY 81 club coupe; radio
heater, seat covers. This is g. "black
beauty; very low raileage: 81. .7g5,
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO., INC,
sEae' ssa ods ssrfss gsstWsst tEHm Hwy oSsn
Suns) JU. S-3l57.
MERCURY 1949 conv.; new top, tires.
seat covers; passed D. C. inspection;
| S1,395; will take car in trade. ITO
r. /. ave. ne. -6
MS.T 59; 81 ooe excel; ;, eOnd. q ,,zo extra r.
Rockville 1856. after i pm. 20
NASH '52 Amb. Gust: 2-tone green;
tinted glass. dble. bed. r., h., Hydra.
DR., every available extra. Cost
S3;3oo, win sell or trade for S2.45O.
ASA as; ,ass M Statesman; EQUIPPED; o'd :.
ST5s' Sp 7eS1; eSner; $3.50 or best OF otaer'
NASH 81 Rambler station wagon;
light blue; radio and heater; 81 ,495.
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC.
| directly across from U s. Royal
sign, 1902 East:.West hwy. topen
SunS.1 JU. SS-6lDI
h., new tires; $1,000 or best offer.
| Owner, leaving for Alaska. Phone
| EU. 1-21S7 or Ii. 4-SSS6. %
NASH 40 "60O' series 2-door; radio
snd srom heassS Ssa. oVerdTyS syrR to seRS sRqSSs
MOTOR CO. INC., directly across
West hwy. Open suns.5 JU. s-3I57.
iOLDSMOBILE 40 6-cyl.: r. and h.,
new. tires; sa45. or best offer. 1906
IoLpsMoBiLE / 81 8 ii late 1850 "ss. HYDRA s
including 2 snow tires; excel cond.
one owner; $1,735. or best offer.
OLDSMOBILE 1e41 4-dr.; r. and h.,
shiny black paint; tires. motor and
snee SGdy nerve ss nas Oesp 30 IN aSss SSe family
|oIps IDS ns4a 1919 49, de- de luxe axe0' sedan;
esr only si4$5. nS ca f. wa. sc9s
PACKARD ,c,a! s 1s4s s,,,. sedan; radio, heater
feSb ESQ ssat or best s0osfs oeT W. w. 4ssb Seasf
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-dr
Tsd nen e only snd ds1lsa5 hi wv RoYHn s1f1s Mo hot
400 Georgia ave. NV. ia. 1000
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook cow
:: r. and h: orig. owner. will sell fol
81 1888. Terms can be arranged
RA. 4005. -5
PLYMOUTH Al: very clean; eoct
seat sfn oovers; SSaS s saa5. urea "a. 5aos7 aos
PLYMOUTH 1e41 special de luxe Sc
dan; looks and drives like 1850 mod.
Ell: sacrifice, 1878, 1925 down
ROPER. Sth and r. l. ave. ne. Z
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. Spec. de luxe
excel. cond.; T. and h.; S1,195. FA
PLYMOUTH a, Special de; luxe 4-dr, );
black; good body, rubber, paint;
excel. mechanically; r. and h., seat
covers; must sell; best offer over
PLYMOUTH so a-door sedan: heater
seat covers; light blue; real clean;
| $1,245. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
|: CO., INC. directly across from U. s.
Royal sign. 1902 East-West hwy.
lOpen Suns) JU. S-3157.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 194s 4-dr. sedan. =. and
b., good. condition throughout; ST95.
ITO r. /. ave. ne. -6
PLYMOUTH 1861 conv.; radio, seat
covers, fender skirts, lowered, per-
feet condition throughout; a real
buy at $1.595. 710 R. /. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 194a 2-dr. Custom: r.
and h. good tires, 81. .125. HO. 2S41.
PLYMOUTH 1a41 coupe: r. and h.,
good condition: $3.50 or best offer
Pvt. owner. JE. 2-1397 after pm.
PONTIAC 1e46 "s" sedan coupe;
ate. Call JU. s-s0s9. Price, S795.
PONTIAC 1e49 Sc, 2-dr. sedan; fun
dition. Call BEN, LA. 6-41sl after
$50 pm. -5
PONTIAC 1949 six 4-dr. sedan; black.
excel. cond.; heater; by orig. owner;
S1,295. WI. -s052. Leaving country.
PONTIAC 1949 de luxe station
wagon; "S cylinder" al-steel body,
S1.595,- ARCADE PONTIAC CO,
l43d Irving st. NV. Phone AID.
PONTIAC 81 de luxe 4-dr. sedan; @ !;
S-cylinder Hydra-Matic, radio.
heater. sunshade, fully equipped; !;
S1.995. ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
1437 Irving st. NV, AID. $500. --6
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain IS" de luxe
con coupe; light green with tan
TOP; Hydra; very clean; special at
l437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
PONTIAC 1a4e clnb ce,,ne. in exce,-
lent. condition throughout: 1-owner
car; must be sold to settle estate;
/ 81, ,295. 7l0 r. I. ave. ne IS
lSTUDEBAKER 90 Commander 4-dr.;
%.n, Sxneri i,hs htr g. 1900 nj; Mi beaut
WILLYS 1862; will sell S40O deposit
for S100. Car still at dealers;
24-months financing. RO. 3424. ---6
STATION WAGON. '52 Nash Rambler
$500 mi oyerdrive: r. and h.;
STATION WAGON, 81 Pontiac !.s"
I7,7S2 nil: 3 seats; pass; ST.
345. HoRNER'S. 9th and Fla. ne.
I AT. 1854. --7
Evening star., 1952-11-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1949 Custom Tudor; mechan-
ically peri. and fully equipped, low
mileage. one owner; an exceptionally
good buy at S1.075. ST. 1914.
HENRY J sALE-ls51. sss6: over.
drive: fully eauipped; completely
and 6-cylinder cars t6 choose from.
Factory Henry J dealer. MANHAT-
TAN AUTO KAISER FRAZER. INC,
both sides Of 7th at r SITS. NV. Ma
27O0. Open ewes til 8. -5
HUDSON 81 Pacemaker "6'' 4-dr.
carefully used. ST 1876. HORNER s.
9TH and Fla. ne; AT, 6464. -
HUDSON so g" sedan; r. and h
390S. Reverse charges. -
KAISER 1919 sedan: equip. beautifu
finish. very clean interior, 8 fine
tires. excel. mech. cond.; today s
best buy at $S95. easy terms. CIPCC
guar. Open ewes. It'll 8. COAST IN
PONTIAC CO., APT Florida ave. ne.
KAISER All EEoYi 81 4-dr. de luxe; overdrive. 3
radio, heater; / owner. low mileage:
other 1851, 1852 Kaisers, 2 and A.
or Hydra-Matic transmission, radio,
heater and other special equipment.
Choice OF colors; 1-owner. low-miie-
age cars: carry new-car guarantee.
Lows down payments. MANHATTAN
AUTO KAISER FRAZER. INC, both
sides OF 7th at r SITS. NV; direct
factory dealers of the Kaiser Henry
j and Austin Of England, Open eve
nlngs till O'Clock. IS
Evening star., 1952-11-04
GARAGES
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

NORTH CAROLINA DEALER win pay
sop prices for clean used cars. Call
FAik, HONEST APPRAIsAlS Of ali
PONTIAC. 1884 L ct. NV. ST.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS.
HUGHES 1912 Ga. ave. RA. 1l22.
tate model car. preferably with radio
and heater: can pay all cash. NE.
6346.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
tContinued.l

m.-1a-acre lots. $3.50 up.
siverc cs5I spriRF RTiRAoS s1Sss s; mp ao;s
ROCK s1 CREEK Hills, Kensingtor,
ing 10000 So. it., one Of the highest
points in this section. Reasonably
priced. Call Mr.. Holland. H. d.
SMIIHY CO.. S11 18th st. NV.
ST $500. %
BUILDERS ATTENTION
$50 lots with streets on grade, ST.
$75. 1000 cash; excellent Wheaton lo-
cation. Sewer and water avail
able ROBERT L. LOWERY. SH.
90nn; ewes III Q-ARQ1 =. -.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
OFFICES B STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Continued.)

DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
SILVER sPRiNG-Lge. Arm. and
bath; ideal, for prof. man; "a block
sHakF II Hksshfs; nNr long S lease I 81 4S54. "A
ninss and V Week 0es ends. w. AysilaS5s asss eve
|HYATTSvILLE--tProfess bldg ,
corner Gallatin and Baltimore ave.
1000 #. floor space on lst d. or
any part thereof: air cooled: reason
aole aoI7 rent sTb = RAYMOND N S & g. RUPERT
prof; lst comm. zone. Cali NO. 65Ol,
Mon. through Fri, ga pm. -
1917 18th ST. N.W.-Three-rm. suite,
1st a.. 10 newly improved once
bldg.' ideal for union trade assn. or
ioe: natl. ore, Several other offices
starting at $25. ST. $500. -
1903 CONN. AVE. Entire second
noor; approx. 800. SO. #; newly
business. caii NA. $500 SSS' or EN-. sny
GEoRGETowN-Brisht. attrae- Of.
fises now being redecorated; tele-
phone answering service available
No%h owns avstsaisSGn1h v}sttsaiSG1 f5RiS foR OFFICE shop
etc. 900 50, IT, and parking for 4
cars $l20 per mo. $50 r. /. ave
ne: ne: Also Ind a.. SO r. I. ave. ne.
S65 per mo. STANDARD PROP.
ERTIES. INC. LO. 5-44S4.
14th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
Choice front suite consisting Of l
lge. rm an small rm.; immed. oc-
cupancy; reas. rent Apply LEO M
54I5 K St. NV, ME-. 54OO.
'So Satb. L .Sn,oY ST; NWms soo lse; rms; and g
occup:; reas. rent. Apply LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO.. 1415 K st. NV,
ss3 roth ST. Nw.-and floor suite,
consisting Of l lge. .rm.. 4 small
rms. and complete bath; oeaut. dec
GRATED. Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN
& CO., I415 K st. NV. ME. $500.
1900 BLOCK OF JEFFERSON PL.
N.W.-3-story bldg; over 1000 sq.
it.; excel. for atty. physician. manu-
facturer's representative, ETC.; occup.
apProx. 80 days; To inspect, cali
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO., 14l5
Is st. NV. ME 540n
Evening star., 1952-11-04
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
(Continued.)

GOOD MAN FOR BAD CARS and
trucks; junkers $50 and UP. Cal
ia. 1859; immediate removal.
a TOP PRICE for late model car, any
make. Mr.. Dunningan. CAPITOL
PACKARD. 1911 Ga. ave-. SH. 1904.
SOUTHERN BUYER In town for one
week: highest cash prices paid foI
good clean cars Ia. 1901
WOULD LIKE to purchase from q
private owner. Q late model Cadillac
Call DI. 0731
WE NEED YOUR CAR regardless Of
make; highest prices paid. DOM
sell or trade. until you give us the
opportunity to buy or trade at your
price. We win pay on balance II
any. ALL CASH. See the salesman
at our convenient downtown drive
in location $50 to q pm. week.
days, $50 to- $50 Saturdays. HILL
d SANDERS Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer INA $3.50. 1114 Vermont
ave. NV.
WOULD LIKE to purchase 1850 OF
1851 auto Immediately. Call DI
CADILLACS WANTED
41-'52 models. See US before you
trade or sell your Cadillac. We will
pay you top cash price. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. i345 que st. NV,
OU. H,fUU.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

AUSTIN 1947. $4s5; 1949, S6s7; 4s
Hillman station wagon. $645; so
Austin. SS67. JACK PRY. 14th and
AUSTIN: new; $1.s25; immediate
delivery: top trade s,, IN i.r direct To fas3
KAisER-FRAzER. inc. both sides
Open ewes. til 8 pm. Est. 1914
BUICK az, Special, r. and h. Good
cond. 1875 or best offer. 81.
BUICK 81 convert; se,s45. Red
leather. black top. Wv: tires.
HoRNER'S. 9th and Fla. ne. At.
BUICK '5e-7ar RIM Riviera 4dr5
S2oo ZOO mi; tires elaes and hoRaERs a SSEfEs
BUICK iaa Sha IS r Roadnaster Ste riviera 4.dr /:
Wv. tires: 2.tone green finish with
matching de luxe upholstery. Less
doars an 'os galss fsss HcSls hsnalsSf MSTos 4
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV. DU. 5000
BUICK so Super Riviera 4-dr.. T.
and h; Dynafiow; plastic seat ccy-
car Has las had Ssnes exsel. care; rev eaEe si.ss
HOYLE MOTOR SALES, I345 Que
st. NV. DU. $500. -7
BUlCk '6l Riviera 3-dr.; black:
beauty: perfect cond.: r. and h., seat
covers. synco. trans; new Wv.
tires: going into service: must sell
Immediately: S2,l95 or best offer.
viii arrange financing. AP. 6127,
|BgIcK ls4s saper a-drs !: and h, 4
paeyIlssfSTy; aeIs Sy,s, Si;Soos can finance. AZ
|BSunIcak SunISca ilsss issa 22.door super sedan; M l.
owner, excel cond.,. low mileage;
standard shift, 7. and hv sun visor,
many extras. Good rubber. includ-
ing 2 snow tires, already mounted.
Priced for immed. sale. no trades,
financing arranged: S1,325. LO.
BUICK 1850 Riviera 4-door: light
| gray; radio and heater, Dynaflow,
ghisssEall ghSsS, l, tires; s.: $l.7gS; SILVER SILVER
across from q. s. Royal sign. 1902
East.West hwy. tOpen Suns.l Ju.
icADiLLAC .46 black 4-dr. sedan:
| Hydra. $3.50. EMBASSY OF INDIA.
CO $3.50 10 am. to pm. wkdays.
u ai
Evening star., 1952-11-04

BUSY GEORGIA AVE. CORNER -
Three-story brick bldg: $3.50 q mo.
income; good buy, RA. 1900. -
list COMM, in Chevy Ch.- bus. sec
150-ft. frontage on Conn. ave. Ap-
Evening star., 1952-11-04
SPECIAL BARGAIN

SPECIAL BARGAIN
Will Trade for Apt. Bldg.
Attention, builders, specula-
tors and investors, 148,000
square feet, 1st commercial,
prominent corner facing
large Govt. bldgs. We have
recently had this parcel
zoned 1st commercial. It is
ready for development. A
real location for a lge. shop
ping center. We have about
100000 SO. #. additional IN
this parcel not commercial
This is a real location for
immediate development. Act
today to secure this bargain.
Attention, agents. B. M.
ODUM, Exclusive Agent, 931
H st. NV, RE. 5216.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
T,OST r

LOST
500 by o certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to a neighbor with
out first getting an offer from
=. Arlington Motor Co. I.
q Block South of Key Bridge.)
1917 North Moore St. OW. S7S7
A DEALER FROM N. C.
Paying: big prices for 1886 to 1850
cars. $500 Ga ave. NV. GE. 9S44.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
VIENNA. VA. AREA

A4N4V4@S 4As4 @11V3IA1
Is acres. fenced pastures, modern s.
bedroom brick home, sits well back
from blacktop road; some outbldgs.:
$22 500. To see, phone Vienna 80.
FREEMAN e. SHERBURNE, Maple
ave. Vienna, Va. -