davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Clergymen EnjoJ Trip
To Dupont Co. Plant

Delaware's Fourth Annual Eas-
ter Seal Campaign for funds with
which TO aid handicapped children
and adults throughout the State
opened on Thursday. March 18th.
The Delaware Campaign is coord-
mated with Easter Seal Campaigns
being conducted all over the United
states IN behalf Of crippled chill
dren and adults, as Delaware's
ioonslnusa On paEs %
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Country Fair At
Houston Tonight
Proceeds viii Benefit The Junior
Choir OF The Church

Tonight, Friday, March 21st, is
the BIG NIGHT-the night of the
Country Fair sponsored by the
Junior Choir of the Houston Meth
odist Church. Everything good to
eat, including hot dogs, cakes, pies
and candy. Also, a bazaar connect
ed with it of booths of fancy work,
glassware, fish pond. chickens, etc.
All proceeds for the piano fund of
the Junior Choir.
Everybody come out and help a
worthy cause. All begins at p. m.
Later in the evening, there will be
an auction. Come. help these chill
dren and have a lot Of fun. Bob
Yerkes will be the auctioneer,
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Company &C" Assn.
To Hold Banquet
Ladies' viii Be Guests At Fifth
Anniversary Affair, March 2Sth

The Fifth Anniversary, Reunion
and Ladies' Night of Company "C'',
Delaware State Guard Association,
will be held at the WOndeTbar
Restaurant, in Harrington, on Fri
day evening, March 2Sth, beginning
promptly at seven o'clock, accord
ing to information released by the
Associations president, Burton d.
Willis, of Lynch Heights.
All former members of Company
&C" are urged to make arrange
ments with the secretary of the
Association, William Marshall
Hugg, Sr., on or before March
oath. Full information regarding
the price of tickets, etc, can be OBJ
Continued on page D
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Blue Hen Post Elects
Officers On March 26
Only One Contest Is Anticipated
For Jr. Vice Commander Office

For Jr. Vice Commander Office
Officers to serve for the 1928
term will be elected at next Tues
days election meeting" of Blue
Hen Post No. 64S3, v. F. W., this
city. Nominations for nine elective
offices were first opened at meet
ing on March 11th and are to be
re-opened again Tuesday, with the
actual election taking place later
the same evening.
AS of current date. the follow
ing are candidates for post offices:
for commander, Clement J. Nevins; :;
for senior vice commander, Walter
Quering; for junior vice command
er, Charles e. MulhOlland, George
Fl. Baynum and Harry S. Ring; for
quartermaster, Ralph E. Scott Tin
cumbent); for chaplain, Rev. A. J.
White Gncumbent); for surgeon
DR.. J. Robert Martin; for judge
CONTINUED on page D
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Landlords Are Cautioned On
Getting Over Ceiling Rents

Landlords again advised study the rent law carefully
ceiling
landlord the
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Kent And Sussex Fair vii
Be Held From July 21 To 20

The of Fair Harrington
this week by
association
The plans opening Monday with Jim
riding, buldoggng Wild
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-21
Everything Indicates That State
Tourist Trade To Be Big In 81

information the Delaware State Development De-
ing 10 L. Frederick, director
brings
information the Diamond
history we'll themes and
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Uncle Rows Corner s so"o" cot'no'

There was q time when people
outside of Africa knew nothing
about gorillas Then came white
explorers who saw the big apes,
and wrote rerorts about them.
One pioneer explorer was Paul
Du Chaillu, writer of the second
half of the post century. Although
of French descent, Du Chaillu lived
lin the United States during much
of his life.
There was doubt about 'Du Chail-
lr's stories Of gorilla adventures.
Perhaps he made the 4. adventures
sound more alarming than they
we're, but so far as he told about
gorilla customs he kept close to the
truth.
Because of the wide public in
terest in these animals, some mu-
Seums have sent out expeditions
to obtain specimens. One OF these
was headed by. Prof. William K.
Gregory and DR.. Henry Raven.
One day DR.. Raven and several
pygmies went into a dense forest
and followed gorilla tracks. At
length they saw three or four goril-
las in the distance. They hurried
their steps and got closer.
Underbrush soon hid the gorillas
from view, but suddenly there was
q loud roar. There also came noises
as Of q gorilla rushing toward them
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Like poor Atlas, the Greek demi-
god who is represented as carrying
the world on his shoulders, many a
wcll-meaning scholar suffers with
the "his-her" expression.
I must admit there Is real prob
lem here, for English does not have
a pronoun with true common
gender. Because of this, people
make such statements as Every
one knows what their duties are" "
1--WE should keep 1t possible for
every one to correct their errors -
Every one is discontented with their
lot"
The words any, every, anybody,
any one. everybody, every one,
somebody, some one, nobody. and no
one are considered singular, and
they require singular verbs and
singular pronouns.
Our problem increases when we
address a group of both sexes. In
this case, GOOD usage demands that
we use the masculine "he" or "his. -
Say: If any one is absent from work,
ne will be required to explain the
cause. Use of he or she will
be required to show cause" is awk-
ward and stilted.
Many substitutes for the '.his or
her" construction have been recon-
Imended, but not one Of them has
Evening star., 1952-10-22
7 oke Ny Word for 1t
BY fronk Colby

caught the public fancy. One Of
the best remembered remedies
came from the 1910 president Of
the National Education Association.
Ella Flagg Young, who proposed
"hiser" and himer." These. Of
course, were combinations Of "his
or her" and him or her" Such a
change would be comparable. to
moving the Statue Of Liberty to, the
plains of the Midwest.
Unless one is writing or talking
to strictly feminine audience, then.
the proper prcnoun to follow every
body. every one, etc., is the mascu-
line his or him, as the case may be.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-10-22

through the thick growth of plants.
Then the sounds stopped. Perhaps
the big fellow mad decided to keep
his distance.
A little later DR.. Raven bent
low while passing under the slanted
turnk of a tree. which had fallen
to a position near the ground.
While he still was in a STOPPING
position, huge male gorilla came
rushing at him. In the mans hand
was rifle, ana he barely had time
to raise it and fire, The animal
dropped. Later, after it was carried
to camp, 1t was found to weigh 46O
pounds. The body was embalmed
so that. months later, the gorilla
could be displayed to the public. s
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Many substitutes for the 'his or
her" construction have been recon-
Imended, but not one Of them has
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Contract Bridoe
6v Eoslev BIockwood

Dy eoSIey oIockWooo
Have you ever noticed how tn,
Mr.. Meek in your game hates te
lead out his last trump when there
is still a f1nesse to take? He has
a horror Of losing complete con-
troll of the hand and suffering the
humiliation Of having an entire
suit run against him.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss BraSh)
A932
= Q105
o AQ83
4 K92
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD (Mrs. Keen)
AK8754 AJ10
A43 462
o - o J1092
&Q5 = 108643
SOUTH
(Mr. Meek)
A Q6
y KJ987
K65
4 AIT
The bidding:
South West North East
lheart spade 2d'mds Pass
2hearts 2spades 4 hearts All pass
Actually, there are many con-
tracts which can be made by CASH
ing all of the trumps-and with an
absolute minimum of danger. am
not referring to the cashing of all
trumps for the purpose of execut-
ing a squeeze or with the hope that
an opponent will make a wrong
discard. The situation I mean is
the one illustrated in today's deal
the cashing of all of declarer's
trumps simply for the purpose of
getting all exact count on the de-
Tenders hands.
The ace and king of spades won
the first two tricks as Mr.. Meek
muttered something about Miss
Brash's optimistic bidding. A third
spade was ruffed by Mrs. Keen
and Mr.. Meek overruffed.
A trump lead followed and Mr..
Abel took the ace and returned
trump, dummy's queen winning.
Another trump lead to the king
took Mr.. Abel's last one. Mrs. Keen
discarded two small clubs on the
last two trump leads.
At this point Mr.. Meek had one
trump left and he held on to it
grimly. He tried to break the dia-
mond suit, but on the third round
Mr.. Abel showed out, discarding
spade. Now the king of clubs
was cashed and a low club led
toward the ace-jack Mrs. Keen
played the six on the king, then
followed with the eight.
Mr.. Meek had counted the hand
as we'll as he could. He knew Mrs
Keen had started with exactly two
spades, two hearts and four dia-
monds. Therefore she originally
had five clubs After her play of
the eight, she had one left. But
was it the queen or not? There
was no way to tell Mr.. Meek
fnessed the jack and down he
went.
See what would nave happened
If he had cashed his last heart
before trying the diamonds. Mrs.
Keen would have had no safe dis
card but a club. She would have
played the six spot. Later, after
three rounds of diamonds, she
would have played the eight of
clubs on the king and followed
with the ten on the next club lead.
She would have then played five
clubs and it was proven she had
started with exactly that number.
She couldn't have any more-un-
less the deck was faulty. Therefore
the play of the ace was certain
to drop the queen.
(copyrisht, 1852, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Gui1e
Find 80 or more words in
LOCALITY,

meaning, position, place" Ave-
erage is 29; limit, Is minutes.
Rules-words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
eats" are not used. Only one form Of Q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list WIN be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Answer 70 REPTILE.

reel, repei, relet. rite, ripe, elite. peer.
peel, pelt. peril, pert, peter, pier, pile,
plier, hre, tier. tile, tree, tripe. trip,
triple, leer, leper. lire. liter. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Miss Lille Logan Of Lakelure,
y. Carolina, has been visiting her
relatives here for the past three
weeks. She is the housegueSt OF
her brother and Sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs L. Logan of King Ave.
A unique birthday celebration
for little Edward and Marcus Sim
mons who live with their aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Lyon
of Chandler Avenue. Mrs. Logan
arranged to have the party at the
stephens school Cwhere they at
tend). SO that all of their class
mates and faculty could participate
in the celebration.
1t was Marcus 9th birthday and
Edwards 10th. They are the sons
Of the Rev Edward {. Simmons OF
King Ave.
Among the froSh starting the
new semester at Palmer institute,
in North Carolina is Sterling Nc
Fall, son of Mrs. Alberta McFall OF
Chandler Ave.
Edgar J. Pitts OF Chandler Ave,
is recovering at his home from a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
x0xIY pop SOCIETY NOTES

very serious accident that happen
ed i'm Atlantic City. Nj, while at
tending the Elks convention lie
was helping TO decorate for the
celebration. when he fell from
high building.
Patrons Of the Arts Week are OBJ
serving the week of Sept. "a to
Oct. lst. "Wednesday was the open
ING day with kickoff" party at
the Detroit Association of Women's
Clubs.
The Patrons of the Arts would
like to reach their goal of 1000
members this year. while offering
an impressive listing of artists this
wear. For further information re-
parding the concerts contact Nellie
Watts. the sponsor. at the Detroit
Association of Women's Clubs. Pm.
Tr. 5-69l6. or yours truly at IT.
5-9774.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson
celebrated their 18th Wedding An
niversary Saturday evening at the
Detroit Urban League. Scores OF
friends were on hand to wish the
Jacksons many happy returns of
the day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Mrs. Mozelle Coins 81 10 /
Blvd, Mrs. Thelma Slumbsx -s = !.
street and Miss Lena Mossl. y
co-hostesses to luncheon on S'",]
day evening at the home az M]
Slumber, honoring the out.o,., %l
guests here for the Jacksons ~
bration and also honorng tho, N
troit host and hostess
Chicago. ILL.,. were. Nellie sd
Freeman and Viola Barns or~]
Griffin, Clarence Turner n, u
Mrs. Fred O. Winfield III
Chapchase, L. S. McAdoo. n, 81
Mrs. Reginald Heard
Miss Helen Lee. from New vi
City and Miss Ester Smi,b u
from Atlanta. Ga, Tor the cel.b,]
ton.
Hosts and hoste~>cs for tse Il
of-townerS We're The Floyd Tbon]
sons, Mrs. Reynold Oglesby. Mil
l. Johnson, Sunny Wilson, MI
(. McFarlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
West. Mrs. Dennis Trammell. M
Driel Rencher. and Wallace Co.
Please send us yolr news Or ,1
TR. 5-977i.
Adicl.
lOILN POP |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
By LOWELL POPS

'He enjoys much who is thank
full for little; grateful mind Is
both a great and happy mind. =
Seeker.
Mae Cooper of La Belle was
hostess 10 her bridge club, The
Paramount. on Friday evening.
Among those enjoying the evening
and the hospitality of Mrs. Cooper
We're Constance Brown, Mary Fred
erick, Marguerite Crawford, Grace
Jones, Marguerite Martin, Louise
Johnson, Sykes, and Louise LaVaile.
Dennis Dowdell of River Rouge
has recently been appointed d.
rector OF the Beechwood Commun-
ity center. Dennis received his Ma.
in Social Administration from
Wayne University in June.
= X +
A daughter, 10 Ann, was born on
September 2, to MIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Harvest of Woodrow Ave :.
the Rev. C. S. Ellington Of Athens,
Ca, has been visiting his son, Har-
vey, of Edison Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Art institute
Calendar " e''
,eon, % Oct. 81

(Sepi 2s-o'i, . :, :.
"Wednesday OF cal
Ierv talk portrait o.
A 6 Cavallo d
sunday. Oct. S 4 pm =. Cd
film Of Venice in %.
teenih Century" follow
tour Of the exhibli non,
Current ExhiDl, ro"'c
Opening Sept So ,...oetIsn !
the 18th CentufN ~ IN 7
ce,t,,rv prints Work y'cbs
sress N Michigan The .' ~ !
{ Society ihr vU'ipp,
y. Recent Accessiono,' .,'obsr
Drawings. through V'"I =
Magazine Phoiograpnsss OF
aissance Venice, ihro ',ican y
European and Alns .,,sneri .
colors from the P e,"Sr.
lection. through oe'0''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Keep >ou''
Chin Up
BY RUTH NELSON sAwYrl

NEW YORK Glib. Il
woman can gt he ~
signs OF age nd phy>.ce' l.;nI
ration IN a nete inc fram IA,
any distance she N.ll gl'wasl
aim her critical eve at 'as I
jectS chm and neck st 4
tuallv count IRE years r
in the sagefne NJ
To the average ieen.sss 81,
the chin problem is just SEND
thing she reads about u
never thinks twice about. ~
general disinieresi rena1
throughout her tweniies
But il Is nct table as q
hair. bridge Nof. and r-sla,
tiSm. that her o w.ll n
90 sound he gnng that 4
the enemy ~ feminine -Iut
Jumping sht q re- tal |
What to ia Aa4' 'hsi Il
sacpinp skis q hers'd' 4
coming Of l3 Fs'her II
There are u, hsbii. srd 7
vcntivc naca, YOU mN
ploy in an etfet 70 ,'os
approach OF ihf logged ol'
In The pryscy &. yo|
doir. practice asine yeN
upward and outward 70
where YOU cu feel 'he p-l
your neck mas es
Massage your chin and ID"
daily. as deligiously as you
ply your cleansing cream n
asirineeni. After all. one :. ,.
main reasons for maj ~
lack of circulation.
These mca~+ WlI. ~
but the most .mpo'''n
simple ule 81 u 70
IS keep NoNi taN "p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

gether
Among the many familiar
faces seen around Student Cen
ter. Webster Hall which it is
sometimes called. were Debbie
Williams. Lincoln Brisker. Olga
Cranberry. Eugene Pettis. Wv
ian Dean. Joyce Ford. Carol
Kcppins.. Carole Van de Sande.
Henry Dowell. along with
about 1900 others.
Saturday night was that much
talked about dance al Prince Hall
which was called the kick off.
Lincoln Brisker's band provided
the music while one of Wavne's
well known clubs sponsored the
fling ding.
Before the dance was the big
game at u. Of D.s field with
Wayne vs.. Hlllsdale Wayne won
but the score seems to have
slipped the mind Of this writer.
Saturday as usual the crowd
seemed to 60 10 the George
Thompson's Farm which is 10.
Gated at 2s3o4 Stumper Road.
Belleville. Getting into the
swing and doing the TANGO
were James Crawford. Charles
Walker. Andrew Rucker and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Mary Nash became the bride
h. Samuel Prince Saturday eve
ning. The reception that followed
the ceremony was held at 5000
I.iddlesdale.
Miss Anna Lee Branham of
1915 10th. Ecorse. left Sunday
for East Lansing 10 begin her
freshman year al Michigan
State College. Edward Robin
son of 255 Campbell is enrolled
at University of Detroit where
he will begin his frosh year.
MYRTLE Smith, sister of Mr..
and Mrs hobart Smith. Sr.. OF
SIS Becchwood left Tuesday
night for Nashville. Tenn, where
She viii attend Fisk University.
while Bernard Bridgeer left Mon
day evening for Washington D
c.. 20 resume his studies az How
srd University Medical School.
Clarence Peterson. your for
rner reporter. will leave for the
army Sept. %. The Beech
wood Community Center has
begun an extension program
conducted al the Hyacinth
Court Annex Center which will
have activities for all ages. be-
ginning al the age of eight.
through the golden age.
The program consists of crafts.
gamcs. movies. parties. modern
and square dances, dramatics and
winning Groups of all ages are
asked TO ioin Harold Jackson
and Rhea Bacchuss are group
workers
Pvt. George J Peterson. son
Of Elder and Mrs. Thomas II.
Peterson Of 258 Visger. is home
after having received a medical
discharge from Camp Atterburv.
Ind Pvt Melvin p. Buckley
Of 472 Palmerston is home ON
leave from Fort Riley. Kansas
Ecorse soundly walloped River
Rouge. 1870. in their annual soot-
ball classic al the Northrup Field
last Friday night John Montroy.
Panther back. suffered broken
nose End q brain conclusion mid
way IN the last period
The first annual A. w. Mitchell
Tennis Tournament was COM
pleted Sunday. Noah Folks. vet
eran Westside champion. regis
tered his crown by defeating
Wilson Hughes. Ga and Us In
repeat performance Noah
teamed with Byron Milton 10 de-
feat Roland Gaines and Charles
Allan for the doubles crown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Frances Jackson. From the
Motor City Sunday came Mr..
and Mrs. UrseY Lee and Mrs.
Laura H. Prince.
Michigan State Normal is the
permanent home of Jacauelvnc
V Thompson and Shirley chen.
ault. while Toni Kaslow is max
ing hers at Michigan State Mon.
day through Friday.
The Victorettes Social club
met last week al the home -
Mrs. P. Bell of Washburn ave
Plans were discussed for fash.
ION show Members present were
Mesdames r. Williams. v Miller
II. Lee. L. Prince. c. McGaupbv
and B McKissack Freda
Gardner left last week for Wi
berforce University
HAPPENINGS: Hear ,ha,
Dofo'hy Mccormick boots her
oid mans 81 Chevy around tho
Motor City G.. Houston Rvrd
tribune columnist. just recently
,e'ufned from an extensive yaca.
ton in the South.
ne. neii Carroll of l2s3 2ard. the
'ainsr OF Mrs. Emily Bowie and
ssnoiaiher Of Allan Bowie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
BY JANESE a. PRINCE
passed early Monday morning.

Saturday found new en-
ployee for the day at Goldberg's
Market on the Mile Oscar (Red)
Bowie. brother Of Allan Bowie,
who is also employed at the mar
kct Lurline Jones is still
chewing the fat with Dorothy
Mccormick
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
COVERING THE MILE

the trying get their books and looks TO-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Mrs Ffedrick Scott has Just
returned from a five month vaca-
uon IN California Mrs. Scott was
visiting her husband. Sgt Fred
rick Scott The SCOTS are ex-
pecting their first image some
iime In early January. Johnny
Martin of the U s A. r. has
been recently shipped To Wyom-
INK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Taking in the show Sunday al
The Fox. featuring Johnnie Ray.
Illinois Jacquet and Bud and
Cece' were Irtis Lawrence. Lin
coin Brisker. Lurlene Martin,
James Barrows. Freda Gardner.
Harold Collins, all from the
Mile and Mrs. Elma Lou Ste
wart Of 4ia7 Iroquois.
Until next week. later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Rouge
Notes
BY LAWRENCE BULKLEY

Mary Nash became the bride
y, Samuel Prince Saturday eve
ning. The reception that followed
the ceremony was held at 5000
I.iddlesdale.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|OLDs 194e sedanette. fully equip.
S695, only $40 down Safety
Tested and Guaranteed. Auto
Wholesalers. 1871 Bladensburi
PACKARD AS de luxe 2-dr: r. ant
h.. white sidewall tires; elec: clutch
very clean: $1,000. JU. S-2973 81
Series; light tan finish; radio. heatel
and o.d.:: like new; S1,895. TOWN
& COUNTRY MOTORS: 5336 Wis
ave. NV. Open ewes. It'll 10; oper
Memorial Day, OR. 0100.
PACKARD I94S sedan; loaded; SS95
only 1929 down; Safety,Tested an, ane
1871 Bladensburg Rd.
PACKARD 1850 super sedan; ~ h,
cd: like q brand-new car; one own
er: used very little. 81 1876; S75
BURG CAR WHOLESALERS. 2I5O
Bladensburg rd. ne.
PACKARDS 194s .2-dr. and 4-dr.
ssap ssdfns With fh0iee and Nd h. sor' Ss eessro
matte clutch; each a select car;
payment. WOLFE MoToRS. 1881
Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 0141.
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe T.
dr.; excellent condition, good tires;
must sell. S325 or best offer. 5d20
PLYMOUTH 1871 4-dr.; peri. auto
$3.50. SCHL g. GOLDEN. S742
Piney Branch rd., Silver Spring. JU.
PIYMouTH 1s47 Spec. de luxe 4,Sr );
Ssa5 or hest offer. LO. 1882. 80
PLYMOUTH 1949 4-dr.; exceptionally
clear; clean; Really bHy st 81; i9s:
Branch rd., Silver Spring, JU. g.
9170. 80
1899 sedan; new tires;
good cond.; $3.50. 3139 NJ st. Sc.
after 4 pm. 80
81 Cranbrook convert
ibie; light green, black top, like
new; S1,S95. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO, 2006 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
OW, R4O0, 20
Evening star., 1952-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '51 suburban; good
cond.. 10000 mi: SI,7O0; one
owner. carefully driven. JE. 3-195O.
PLYMOUTH '51 Suburban: heater.
finish. extremely, immaculate. care
fully driven. z .000-mile car. 81. S96.
WHEELER. INC, Chrysler Plymouth
GEM. 470S). $500 Wisconsin ave.
PLYMOUTH 1947 de luxe 2-dr. sed.;
maroon; good mechanical, fine
BODY body cond,; hsster; owner S726.
PLYMOUTH Is47 Special de luxe
sedan. motor completely overhauled;
looks like new. $795: $50 down, 2
years to pay: BLADENSBURG CAR
1851 sedan: eauip.; a
SSSS ssSEssr. Il Isl sis
PLYMOUTH 1851 convertible: $500
actual miles. Car has been taken
seen to be appreciated; ST. .sS5: IL
1851 Cranbrook sedan;
cleaning black; r., n. WV. tires,
beautiful plastic covers: like news
WoLiE MoaoRst trids 1891 0V Wisconsin terms
PONTIAC 194S S-cyl. 2-door sedan;
Hydra equipped; new paint; excel.
cond.: $1.265 or best offer. OWNER,
DI. S2O2 after 6 pm. -
PONTIAC 1862 station wagon; low
miles, new title. new guarantee;
Connecticut ave. WO. $500.
1850 Streamliner de luxe
"S" Sedan-coupe; beautiful robin
blue, r. h.. Hydra: l owner; posi-
lively spotless; guar; $1,695. trade
or terms. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891
wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. !0141.
Evening star., 1952-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR GALE

WILLYS 1919 Jeepster; heater. over
drive, Wv, tires, good top and
side curtains: in excellent condition
runs like new: S995. HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES. 1345 Que ST. NV,
DU. $500. 80