davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
81. Paul Urban
League Has StoH
Position Open


Thomas A Talley, newly ap-
pointed Executive Secretary of
the st. Paul Urban League an
nounces that he is receiving ap-
plications from persons interest
ed in the position of Industrial
Secretary.
Educational Requirements: The
person who holds this position
must be graduate Of an ac-
credited college, with a major in
the social sciences. Graduate
study in social work, sociology
economies or vocational guidance
is preferred.
Experience Requirement; Work
requires at least three years of
experience in any one of the fol-
lowing: race relations, industrial
relations, case work, group work,
professional or technical govern
mental employment or a satisfac-
tory combination of the above.
Must have some knowledge of
social research and vocational
counseling, and possess ability to
talk and write fluently in order to
interpret Urban League program.
Should be emotionally mature and
have made a satisfactory inter-
racial adjustment.
Physical Requirements: Prefer
able age limit, 26-45 years. Male
or female, normal height and
weight. Normal or corrected Wis
ion.
For further information, write
to:
Mr.. Talley, exec. sec'y.
st. Paul Urban League
400 First Federal Building
st. Paul 1, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
AIphas Elect Delegates
To NutionoI confob

At the last meeting Of the local
chapter OF the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity held last Thursday, Dec.
IS, at the Dining Car Employees
local SIC hall, 525 Rondo Ave.
delegates to the national conven-
ton and officers for the coming
year were elected.
Elected delegates to the conven-
ton which will be held in Cleve-
land, Ohio this year from Dec
20 to 81 were: A. Chandler Nc
Watt and John NJ. Patton, Ray
mond Cannon will be delegate at
large.
The newly elected officers are N.
Walter Coins, Jr., pres; Frank
Smith, vice-pres.; Ashby Gaskins,
treasurer; Jesse r. Miller, secre-
tary: and A. Chandler McWatt,
assistant secretary and editor of
the Sphinx.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Twin City
ZION RAPTIST CHURCH

The Lord blessed many Of us to
see another Sabbath Day last
Sunday. The Sunday school had a
large attendance as did the morn
ing worship services.
Rev. H. w. Bolts preached from
the text found in st. Luke, 2:11,
For unto you is born this day, in
the city of David, a Saviour,
which is Christ the Lord"
Rev. Bolts said Christ's COM
ing was the greatest gift the
world has known.
Mr.. Donald Allen Of Jamaica.
West Indies, united with Zion for
baptism.
Our senior and junior choirs
furnished the music.
Visitors including Mr.. Allen who
Joined us, were Mrs. Leroy Thouse
Of New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Johnson and Mr..
Thomas johnson of Dover, KY;
Jed McLaw and Air Foreman
&c Kenny Pappers, both of Min
neapolis and Sgt. Curtis Wheless,
Fort Campbell, Ky.
At the evening service the
Gospel Chorus was in charge Of
evening music. Pastor Bolts spoke
from the text, Praise we the
Lord, all we people.
Zion church and its pastor ex-
presses its deepest sympathy to
Mrs. Ethelyne Walker, 531 Girard
Ave. No. in the loss of her uncle
in st. Joseph, Mo.
Your humble reporter lost an
uncle in Taylor, Ark, also.
Happy to know Mrs. Mary
Crump is doing nicely. She is still
in General hospital. Mrs. Anna
Cannon has been returned from
Fairview hospital to the Cornelius
Nursing Home, where she is
convalescing from surgery.
Sunday we were happy to greet
the chairman of our deacon board
who had been indisposed on last
Sunday. Pray for the sick.-Mrs.
E. J. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
VOLUNTEER FIREMAN
WINS TOP HONOR

Panama City, RP.-(ANP)-
Sgt. Alfonso George, Negro vol
unteer fireman with Hose Com
pany No. s for the past Is years,
received the Panama Medal for
exemplary conduct and meritorious
services in the National Fire De-
partment last week.
Col. Jose Antonio Remon. presi-
dent Of Panama, pinned the medal
on the breast Of Sgt. George dur
ing ceremonies marking the an
niversary of the Fire Department.
George is the first fireman be-
low the rank of a commissioned
officer to receive this medal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

At our IL a. m. service Pastor
L. c. Harris spoke on the subject,
Christ Crowded Out" taken from
st. Luke 2:7.
Rev. Harris cautioned the peo-
pie not to crowd Christ out of
their lives, during these crowded
days and times. A capacity
crowd heard our minister give a
fine spiritual message.
The Sunday school, under the
direction of Mrs. Rosalind Clan
ton gave fine program at 4 p. m.
with some As children participant
ing. 1t was a pleasing treat for
the adults. Christmas presents
were presented to all the children
and their teachers. The presents
were candy, fruit and nuts
Sally Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
NEWSPAPER DENOUNCES
WORKING CONDITIONS AT
UNITED FRUIT IN PANAMA

Panama City, RP.-(ANP)-
Employees of the Panama Divi-
sion Of the Chiriqui Land Company
in Bocas del Toro, are working
under the most "deplorable, I'M
human and dire" labor conditions,
according to a news article ap-
pearing in the Dec. II issue of
the weekly Panama Tribune.
Panama Division is a subsidiary
of the United Fruit Company
which has vast holdings in the
Republic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
SIOUX
r A L [ S
NEWS
N O 7 z S
BY KAYE COATES
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

have been a part of so many
nice things during these busy
times, 1 can't help but share them
with you. My scout troop enjoy
ed a grand Christmas party at my
home, after which we filled a bas-
ket Of foodstuffs and the girls
took it to a needy family.
Yesterday 1 drove my child's
(Dannette) school chorus to The
Bethany Home for the aged, and
the youngsters sang a group of
Christmas Carols.
The Federated club of which
Mrs. II. Bentley is the president,
enjoyed their Christmas party at
the Service Center, the wives had
their husbands as their guests.
After a lovely turkey dinner they
exchanged gifts and played
games and sang songs old and
new. I've heard so many say it
was really the incest party that
they had attended.
The YWCA club of which Geor-
gia Lee is the president, revealed
their secret pals and shared a
turkey dinner, all this was done
at the home of Mrs. A. Tolson.
Mrs. A. Tolbert and Mrs. VIM.
Tolson were hostesses.
The Bronze Club of which Mrs.
T. Clayton is the president, had
its usual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs J. Moxley. These
ladies had their husbands or a
friend as guest, every moment
was FULFILLED with a lucious tur-
key dinner and planned activities
for the entire evening.
The v. Andersons are very
proud these days. their son, Vir-
gil Anderson Jr., has a brand new
son, in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. An
derson is planning to leave short
ly after Christmas to spend
few days with her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. White are
spending two or three weeks in
the South visiting the parents of
both, and to share the holidays
with their two children, Phyllis
and Carolyn. The children have
been visiting both. sets of grand
parents since early fall.
Roseanna Moxley and son
Theodore are enjoying the holt
days with Mrs. Monkeys mother
and family in Chicago, III.
Mr.. AL. G. Frost is in the Vets
hospital with a throat ailment.
The Frost family have had more
than their share of illness and I'm
sure the least we can do is stop
in for friendly chats or send
cards.
The teen age girls of the St.
Johns Baptist church sponsored
q Silver Tea at the parsonage,
326 N. Mimi, Sunday, Dec. 81
from 3 til 8 p. m. The parsonage
was beautifully decorated with
a Christmas tree, and other
Christmas decorations. Miss
Gwendolyn Tolbert and Miss
Frost were at the silver
service. Miss Mary Vaughn and
Miss Jane Anderson received the
guests. Mrs. George Vaughn and
Mrs. A. Tolbert were chairmen of
the tea.
The Senior choir Of st. Johns
Baptist church presented a
Christmas Cantata Sunday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. The young peo-
pie under the supervision of Mrs.
G. Vaughn assisted with special
solo and quartet numbers.
Mr.. Wilbur Crawley of Sedalia,
Mo-, who has been making his
home with the Coates family, is
his relatives and friends
in st. Louis, Kansas City and
over the holidays.
Be patient If your paper is a
little late thru the holidays. the
mails are unpredictable. Thanks
for everything and to all of you
a Happy New Year, and May God
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

Archbishop Of York has published
a protest against using violence
to suppress violence in his month
ly diocesan letter; he wants an
inquiry into the causes OF the
Mau Mau movement. Offices OF
newspapers and political leaders
are flooded with letters from
people all over the country.
Throughout Africa leaders are
expressing sympathy with their
fellows who are being oppressed
or suppressed in South, Central,
East and North Africa.
Africa Is being moulded into
unity by the pressure exerted
against intransigent movements
by those who seek TO dominate
sections Of 1t.
The present British Government
Is the worst possible TO deal with
Africans eager for advancement.
Oliver Lyttelton Is the last man
in public life one would choose to
deal with Mau Mau, the Africans
opposing the federation Of Nyasa-
land and the Rhodesias, West
African aspirations or any form
Of African evolution.
LytteltOn IL q dle-ln-t he-last-
ditch Tory imperialist, ~ hard
and unfeellng as n stone towards
African aspirations. Churchill
cannot even imagine an African
or an Asian as anything but q
''Fuzzy-Wuzxy" or NAKED
Faqrir" as he once described
Gandhl, the greatest man this
century has produced.
The Tory government viii die
in the last ditch of white imper-
ialism rather than make any con-
cessions to Africans. II will take
back white South Africans and
white Australians in their color
phobic policies. While the Tory
government is in power. Britain
and her colorphobic Allies will
slide further and further into
chaos and eventually war. because
as Clemenceau rightly said, inn
perialism means war.
Christian Churches Failed Africa
The Christian churches have
failed to do their duty towards
Africans. No strong protest has
come from any leading churchman
against the treatment Of Africans
by Britain or South Africa; they
have either found excuses for the
whites methods or made per-
functory protests.
silence From Truman and Nehru
Those foreigners like President
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26


Truman who condemned colonial,
ism and color bars have remained
discreetly silent. Nehru, one OF
the strongest opponents Of colon.
ialism and color bars, seems To
have lost either hope or his voice
since Mau Mau started, and II
Islamic and any other leaders
have protested. the British Press
has effectively concealed II.
The truth is that no British
leader-church or state, or the
Press, is prepared to jettison the
Empire. Even Fenner Brockway.
M. p, the stoutest anti-imperial-
list and the leader of the League
Of anti-Imperialists, draws the
line at doing away with the en-
pires; he wants to be one of the
managers" of a reformed" en-
pire. As IL Britain could do what
is necessary 10 reform her En-
pire now!
Only Answer II Emancipation
The only answer TO Mau Mau
and every other African move
ment aimed at emancipation is
emancipation. None Of the move
ments viii stop short Of eman-
cipation and all the movements
are gaining strength daily while
the colonial powers are weaken
ing daily.
All we Europeans can do now
Is TO draw a blue print Of what
we think will suit Africans and
the peoples of the Pacific and In
dian Oceans basins and offer
them our honest help towards the
Of their legitimate as
pirations which we and our fore
bears have retarded.
Many millions of MosIems are
among those who are being OPP
and suppressed by Chris
tians. Soon the Islamic nations
will show a determined front
against colonialism and color bars.
Many thousands of Indians in
East Africa and a larger number
In South and Central Africa are
suffering under Europeans sup
pressive measures. Soon Indian
protests win take stronger line.
At present Indian and Islamic
leaders are too busy trying to
save sterling to adopt the mea-
sures necessary to save their
from European oppres-
sion. But when they realize that
saving the pound means, in actual
fact. exploiting the colonial peo-
pies and maintaining colonialism
and colour bars, they may change
their tone.
America, Asia and Europe must
to develop Africa. Mil
lions, not hundreds or thousands,
OF scientists, professional and
technical men ana women are
needed to cooperate with and
teach Africans. Pioneers must be
skilled civil and water engineers,
biologists, Psychologists, doctors of
educationalists, techni-
cal experts for special schools.
All these must be taught NOW
In America, Europe and Asia so
they will be ready in time to
save the millions who are doomed
to die every year unless help
comes, These must be specifically
trained to serve Africa; for them
teachers must be obtained-from
where I cannot say. The world
must be searched for teachers,
The greatest challenge OF all
time should excite young Asians,
Europeans; It is
Not by suppression can
Mau Mau be defeated, but by the
highest form of service OF man to
men.
That is the Christian answer to
Mau Mau In every form.
II Is a job for the United Ma
ions, not for colonial powers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
PEACE AND HAPPINESS
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

by WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
There never will be peace on
earth
Till every one is free
And each can move from hearth
TO hearth
And will not have to flee.
There never win be happiness
Tin all-the rich and poor,
Shall have, I mean possess,
What's needed. IL no more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and brother, Audrey A.
Hoskins, who passed away Dec.
81, 1851.
We who loved you
Sadly miss you
AS it dawns another year.
In our lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts of your are ever near.
Sadly missed by wife, Gail Hos
kins, sisters, Ada DeLaComp-
ton, Mable Curtis, Effie Daniels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26
Colonial Crisis Settlement
Is Job For United Nations
British AMP Writer Says
By A. j. sIGGNs, BRITISH AMP CORRESPONDENT

London Eng.-East African whites and South African
fighting all Africans and AfroAmericans all
Arabs and all Aans well decent people who abhor
color discrimination and brutal suppression everywhere in
the world
Many Brtishers have expressed their Indignation The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

The Council will consist Of 10
members appointed by Halle Sci
AISLE, including five citizens Of
Eritrea selected by the chief exc
cutive Of that country. Moreover
three Eritreans viii be appointed
to the Ethiopian senate and five
will be members of the chamber
of deputies.
The Nigerian Government has
passed stringent banking law to
protect Nigerians from the mani
ipulations of INSCRIPTIONS
dealers" in banking procedure.
The new law defines any bank as
any limited liability company
carrying on banking business and
requires nominal capital to be at
least $4,000 and paid capital,
S35, 900. Banking licenses are TO
be granted and revoked by the
Nigerian financial secretary.
The financial secretary is en-
powered to inspect the books of
any bank.
No set cash reserve ratio has
been laid down, but Nigerian
banks are enjoined by terms Of
the law to maintain by way of
cash reserve such amount as is
necessary to ensure an adequate
degree Of liouidity."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

CAMPHOR METHODIST CHURCH
5S5 Fuller Ave. st. Paul, MINI.
Rev. Jerome r. Del Pine. Minlntes
Res. sal ST. Anthony Ave. st. Paul
MINI. Telephone, ELkhurst 467o
Rev. Q. n. Parker. Assoc. MinIgte
Res. sl2 Bryant Ave. N, Mlnneapo
lis IL. MINI. Tele. Juniper 3Sss
Church School General Supt. Mr.
Joseph Camp.
Organists, Miss Olga Anderson
Mrs Hattie Smith.
Director of Music. Mr.. 2. T. Munson
Church School ....,......S:S0 An
Morning Worship .......1l A n
Youth Fellowship ........6:s0 p. y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

LII
at a Nj
of the 4
Mitchell
Mr.. and
nenbeI
Sayles,
Gray. F
guest WI
and the
Christina
Airna
Preston
Mr.. and
Second
Dec. Fl
Force E
to spend
He will
base.
Christ
Warren,
left WeC
cago to
and Mrs
will lea
Tenn. al
of her I
Iowa
days: M
who is a
Iowa "
holidays
Sue Xii
in st. |
their fal
srs. and
lock, SO
William
So. He
versity,
Holidi
Miss CT
Ave. So
to spen
with he
sic Thor
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Iowa. M
day, De
By p
Griffin
1915 Ell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-26

The Gold Coast Government kas
enlisted the services of the Cam
bridge, England concern, Pest
Control, Ltd, to deal with the
seollen shoot disease affecting the
valuable cocao trees.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

iSTUDEBAKER 1850 2-door sedan;
light tan finish: very-low mileage
$1,295. TOWN & COUNTRY MO-
TORS, 1896 Wisconsin ave. NV,
OR. 0100. Open ewes. til 10. --25
sTUDEBAKER 1850 starlite club
coupe; r and h. o: d.. locks IKE
~! sss S0ross 81 'iss 100 H.5ss
sTubbEsAKER Tqhb ia 1s47 s-dr.; rad radio,
climatizer. new tires; $795: terms
and trade. 7400 Ga. ave-. GE. 7400.
sTuDEBAKER 1e4s Commander de
ssS5. Open Sun: VAN MOTORS,
sTIGn}EBAks.ER. IIG} / K. R.~. 1881 77ss; Commander
automatic transmission. :. and h.,
perfect condition; S1.795 or best
offer: AD. 1895.
STUDEBAKER 1910 Commander;
sTuDEbhKES az Ri S2oo 1883 Sal UN GGm%s3ae, mana
tsSoR ted RoYAL SF MoToks M sfS nc seahlss chrss-
ler-Plymouth. 10 Kennedy st. NV.
sTIUUDEB2RRER 1850 Regal sed.; /
owner. like brand-new; $I,395;
equip; as low as 500 down. "a to 30
WaoIEs2ERgssy. Was g Rsy. a15a 5sIAPEsSsgYRG RsSsnsS1s
sTUDEEBisAKER 1850 export model
Champ. de luxe black sedan: excel
cond.. low mileage: Internal II.
cense; owner transferred abroad;
$1,000. XII. S-7SS0 ewes, -25
Evening star., 1952-05-25
AUToMoBlLES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 194S Commander con-
top, motor uses no oil. Wv. tires;
months. BIAIDENs;BuuRG WHOLE.
SALERS. 2150 Bladensburg Rd. ne
1913 conv. coupe
equip; S795. Why pay more? S14S
down. easy credit. Wash.'s Largest
MaoEEShEss PSI Psie sad.nsSul; ASnS
sTrUHDEBAKER 1912 coupe: good run.
sTUDEBxKRR fyfi nisi Il rear; .4s Champion spas
omy at this low price. $s95. MON
ROE FORD. 1887 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring, Md. 81. 1904. Lib
eral terms and trade. Closed Sun
sTTtGfDEBAKER AZ Commander 4-dr,;
seat covers; ssas overdrive, S heater; very !, n
Open weekdays till 0.
STUDEBAKER so Regal de luxe Star.
light coupe; o.d.. heater. WV: tires
MOOR MOTOR co, Ford. 533t
Wis. ave. NV. OR. 8O93. OpeI
WiLLYS i949 Jeepster; r. and h.; ex
ceptionally clean throughout: 1925
guaranteed; ROYAL MoToRS; aI: INC; :;
sTTiUTDDEBAKER ie51 v-s starlight
Studebaker 1916 Champion busines
coupe, $3.50 or best offer. WA. 1873
Evening star., 1952-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SELLERS SELECTED
USED CARS

IDe Soto 1850 Custom 4-dr. sedan
dark blue finish, r. and h.. one own
er, 81. .S95
De Soto 1850 convertible coupe; An
dante green, r. and h.. new top,
looks and runs like new; 81 .995.-
Plymouth 194S 4-dr. sedan; heater
light green; 1895.
Mercury 1949. 4-dr. sedan; r. and h.;
perfect car for your vacation; terms
to suit you. $I.195.
Many other equal values to choose
from. w. A. T A. warranty on all
Open Monday through Friday It'll 8,
Saturday until 8.
Sellers Sales & Service
6228 Baltimore Ave-. Riverdale. Md,
WA. 5000
Evening star., 1952-05-25
AUTOS FOR SAILS tcon.., (,

PONTIAC 1949 "S" Streamliner q
door sedan; Hydra-Matic. radio and
heater. white-wan tires, etc.; beau
tiful black flnsh; less than. $4,000
0at $500 or Best cann osr L. ns'se sssa sne
PONTIAC 1910 4-dr.: good owe. .all
condition; Sls5 or best oier. Can
PONTIAC 1947 convertible; new TOP.
s: ss aii::s :ss. 'sst sssSS SSS'ssi si6Rs 6SRRss'ssi
PONTIAC 194l club coupe; e-cyl.;
Z: and b., good running condition;
koMao S1S aoyp; spordY 5Yl MTo GsiSs s245. ssd Ia
81 50. ssessssSs7s. s720 Pins' Branch 9s5 5d.'
PONTIAC 1895 sedan: needs bearing
Job; 500 cash. See OWNER. 1894
Neal st. ne. AT. 1928 any time:
PONTIAC 81 de luxe "e, s-dr. IS .sed. j;
s;sSo ssSDOiS $' isSi,odSS Eo dsslsIs: silsls;
PONTIAC 194s s-cyl. 2-dr. sedan;
Hydra; equipped; new paint; excel.
4 send: saSJ 81 '2e5 or best offer, OWNER.
PONTIAC Al 4-dr.; good running
condition; $500; 711s willow ave,
rCaiHc rsaFHinsc fssf s5i MS ssd sH fss siS4 equip.
csIl Mon. u. 1855. ~ '
PONTIAC 1899 4-door de luxe sedan:
rose @ os9a ave. Garrett P Park. ogIS Md. MO- e.
rSSTY2c rSISfYS 1910 de luxe 20" 4-dr.
sedan; newly overhauled. includes all
offer. 5iiS sherrier pl. NV. Par.
allel 70 Macarthur blvd.l OR. 1888.
FOoNcTlAC Soc Al zsSSr6, 4sSr, sedan; good buy;
PONTIAC SL .4s de luxe club coupe
throughout; S1,l75. Open sun. VAN
MOTORS. 2201 L st. NV. ST. 778S.
PONTIAC 1949 Silver Streak "S'' A.
DR.. sedan; with standard transmits
Ss9a;., sion; BLACK oos completely EQUIP, ap,,,4A a
try MOTORS, $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
NV. OR. 01O0. Open ewes. til 10.
PONTIAC ts4s convertible coupe IS. "
ing new black top. radio. heater, new
81 les: s coAsT-iN sTsiiHT1aSSF PoNT1Ac AScsf5sSt co.,
704 Florida ave. ne. AT. 1900.
PONTIAC 1e4l 2:dr.: recond. motor;
Wonderful transp. real ALCo
value 4th at Nd. ave. s.w. RE. 1865.
PONTIAC 1851 "6"; 2-tone green.
Streamlined body. good condition.
good tires; res PVT. owner. A good
PONTIAC 1850 conv.; beautiful blue
finish with special plastic top, COM
81. .895. TOWN & COUNTRY MO-
TORS, 1896 Wisconsin ave. NV,
OR. 0100. Open ewes. til 10. -25
PONTIAC 81 Catalina Super de luxe;
r. and h., Hydra Matte drive, two
tone blue and gray. matching leather
interior; 1900 actual miles; spare
never used; S2.495: trade. terms,
sk! sAIEsI Zoo 74od ds0fsls ave: - sS..
beauty; S975. OWNER. 634 Gallatin
Pontiac 1s4s s-dr.; sss5. Honestly nS
equal to Q new car; has everything
desirable; In perfect condition. About
the best In D. C. ALCO for value.
PONTi2C 40 Silver Streak se Sedan
coupe. radio. heater. Hydra Matte
matching covers, beautiful gray I'm
ish like new, WV. tires; a clean car
that reflects excellent care of former
trade. terms; ST. 1895. STEUART
MOTOR CO., MA. 5000. 9Th and
N, Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR sad

wILLYs 1946 Jeep; yellow, 4-wheel
drive. heater: $4,000 miles, 9 spares
mounted. 6-ply; 2ha-ton Capstan
winch. orig. top and sides; $3.50
cash. XII. S-2647. --25
WILLYS 1949 Jeepster convert. sed. /;
beautiful canary yellow. like new.
heater and o. d.; S995; as low as
$50 down. Ii to "a mos. to pay.
BLADENSBURG WHOLESALERS.
215Q Bladensburg Rd. ne.
WILLYS late 1850 station wagon
beautiful green finish, completely
equip, incl. o. d. and Wv. tires.
Must see to appreciate; 81 .379.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS. 5336
Wisconsin ave. NV, OR. O1OO. Open
ewes. til 10. oh
WILLYS, new '52s. sedans, station.
wagons and jeeps. JACK PRY. 14th
and P NV and 5000 Conn. ave.
AUTOMOBILES. excel .cond.. used.
really low prices. Small down paw
ment, reasonable terms. Phone MR.,
BARON, ST. 1856 until S pm. 26'
OVERSEAS BOUND-Will sell my
clean $4,000 40 Nash 4-door 500
for 81. .045. ME. $3.50.