davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Governors
Race foduv
By The Assoeiated Press

bY Inc ASSVGfdred freSS
Dan McCarty and Bradley Cd
ham toured Central Florida today
in their drive to win the Demo
cratic nomination for governor in
the May 81 primary with both
candidates swinging some lusty
blows.
McCarty viii tour from Dade
City to DeLand, while Oldham
started the day in Mount Dora
and will wind up in Orlando.
McCarty Ton1ay accused Cd
ham of being a Johnny-come-la lately
against crime and reminded audi
ences from Fort Myers to Braden-
ton that he sponsored legislation
in 1887 to Cduaw slot machines in
Florida.
Oldham told listeners along the
Upper East Coast that McCarty
couldn't speak without asking his
campaign manager what to say"
He had an empty microphone
stand on the platform beside him
and said that represented McCar-
tvs mike.
Oldham exchanged a few hot
words at Daytona Beach with Al
gle Spear, former Seminole County
prosecutor, who had said at De-
Land that Oldham didn't want to
clean up gambling in his home
county of Seminole.
Oldham told his Daytona Beach
listeners they had discussed the
matter for 20 minutes at DeLand.
He refused to let Spear go on the
air with him second time.
Porter Lansing, former Florida
Game Federation president, APP
peared with Oldham at Daytona
Beach to deny a statement Oldham
made earlier in the day that he
had testified in game case
against the candidates brother,
Billy Oldham. Lansing said he had
not testified in the case.
McCarty said that Oldham claims
he is for better schools but had
voted for legislative amendments
that would have cut the heart out
of the minimum foundation prog
ram. He said after the vote was
taken, Oldham changed his vote
so he could go home and tell
the people of Sanford he was for
the schools"
McCarty told his Bradenton au-
dience that's he fought and helped
kill a sales tax bill in 1899 and is
still convinced this form of tax
alton is unfair but didn't think it
could be repealed. He said Oldham
did not vote on the sales tax mea-
sure when 1t came up.
Without referring to Oldham by
name, McCarty said that while his
opponent declared he refused a
legislative bride in l949, Il served
three terms in the Legislature and
nobobdy attempted to bride me-"
Oldham repned 10 an assertion
that is gambling stamps had been
sold in his home town of Sanford
by suggesting that McCarty "get
in touch with the county prosecu-
tor, state attorney or sheriff be-
cause they're all your men"
Oldham had invited McCarty to
join him in his broadcasts but Nc
Carly said he saw no reason that
he should ''help put new life in
your medical show"
Wednesday, Oldham swings down
the East Coast from Vero Beach
to West Palm Beach while Nc
Carly goes northward from Ocala
to Lake City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Hillman Saws
Pres. Truman
Would Win

GAINESVILLE Up - If Republi-
can leaders sought to impeach
President Truman for his seizure
of steel mills. Mr.. Truman would
be forced into running for another
term and he'll be elected" Will
liam Hillman, author of the book
mir. President" said in a Uni
versity of Florida lecture Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
1t. G.. III. LOTUS

Lieutenant George H. LOTUS
has recently been transferred
from Fleet All Weather Training
Unit, Naval Air Station, Key
West to Composite Squadron
Twelve, Naval Air Station, Quon-
set Point, r. l., where he will
report for duty involving flying.
He was a student in the All
Weather Flight course here.
He entered naval service in
September, 1912 as an aviation
cadet in the Navy VS. program.
In March, 1914, he was desig-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13

of 10000 prisoners Of war and
informed civilians wanted to go to
the Communist side when a truce
is signed. This deadlocked truce
negotiations.
The 10000 confirmed Commu-
nistS are on Koje.
Reporters arriving on koie Mon
day reported the prisoners were in
command of their own compounds.
u. n. guards stay outside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13
Praises Fairs

GAINESVILLE tR Director
Beverly Grizzard of the Florida
Advertising Commission told fair
management course at the Univer-
sity of Florida that fairs and live
stock shows let tourists see Florida
las a place to live and invest
as well as a state for healthful
recreation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-13

ty Young hurled consecutive
shItouiS for the Boston Braves
over the BCooAlya Dodgers in the
National League opening games q
1915 aad $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Gard OF Thanks

wish to thank my many friends
who have been so kind to me
during my long illness, I want
to especially thank them for their
many cards, flowers and all other
acts of kindness.
Mrs. Alice Brown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Cody c. Jones Buried

Cody c. Jones, 64S Iglehart Ave.
died suddenly, Dec. ~ in Seattle,
while at his work for the Northern
Pacific railroad. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, Dec. Is at
Brooks Funeral Home. Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr. officiated.
Burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
Survivors are his wife, Verneice
and four children, Douglas, Bever-
ley, Cody, Jr. and Steven.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Another Daughter; \

Another Daughter: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Robbins, 567 Carroll
Ave, are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of a daughter
who was born Sunday, Dec. IA at
st. Joseph's hospital. The Rob-
longer so went"
bins have a daughter, Mango and
N .,p, rarApp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS


We enjoyed a great Woman's
Day message brought by Mrs.
Crystal Jones, wife of Rev. H.
Jones. taken from the 4th chap
ter of Esther, 14th verse. Mes
sage was very inspirational, and
food for thought. Not only for
the women but the entire congre-
cation.
Heartfelt numbers were render
ed by the senior gospel choir
and Musicetts. United with the
church were Mrs. Laura Hatchett,
Christian experience, Mr.. George
Daley and Miss Sharon Grigsby,
candidates for baptism. We well
come them all to the fold.
We also had a great time dur
ing our evenings program
songs and words of encourage
ment were extended. Our chair
man of Women's Day, Mrs. VOL
lettia Walker was commended for
the great effort she had put
forth in making the day a sue
cess.
Next Sunday our pastor will
bring the IL a. m. message theme
-Four Things God Does Not
know.
In the evening Of December 21
at 5 p. m. our Sunday school de-
partment will present its Christ
mas program. Superintendent
Mrs. Rosalind Glanton extends a
cordial invitation. Come out and
bring the little ones with you
Sarah Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
BORDER CHURCH NEWS

Rev. c. M. Sexton at the morn
ing service. brought an interest
ing message on the subject, RE
pentance." Scripture reading,
Matt. Ill. He spoke of John the
Baptist, who went thru the world
preaching Repentance and fortell-
ing the coming of Jesus. He said
that John was the greatest man
born of woman and that repent
ance was the giving of ones life
to God. Visitors were made well
come and invited to worship with
us again.
Next Sunday is Christmas Cum
day and the subject of Rev. Sex
toms sermon will be Emanuel.
Come, be with us in reverence to
the New born King, with songs of
alteration. At the Vesper services,
from 8 to Z, the choir will present
another of its fine programs.
Don't miss it. You are always
welcome at Border.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

help" as loud as / could but no
one would help me. The driver
drove on and offered me no help.
/ was in great agony. My glasses
were broken and I could not see
we'll"
At Acworth, Carnegie said, the
two assailants left the bus and
police boarded. The policemen ask
ed him to move to the rear of the
bus and he said, threatened me
with abusive language" He said
they told him they would take him
off and put him in jail. II was
in such misery and pain decided
it would be better to resist no
Cobb county patrolmen who in
vestigated the incident at Ac-
worth denied that they abused the
minister and said they offered
medical assistance, but Carnegie
refused. He was pretty bloody"
said patrolmen v. f. Ledford and
F. E. Brown Of Cobb county police.
Ledford said he ordered Carnegie
to the rear of the bus and he
complied. He denied that he called
Carnegie a MI" or used other
abusive language.
T. w. Bader, representative of
the Southeastern Grehound Lines
in Atlanta issued a brief state
ment denying Carnegie's conten-
ton that the driver did not stop
the bus when he was attacked.
Bader said 1.-The driver promptly
stopped the bus, and order was
Immediately restored" He said
thereafter the bus proceeded to
AcwOrth with its passengers where
local police made an investigation.
Bader claimed the company had
been unable to obtain the names
of the persons involved in the
alteration except for that of Car
negie. He said that the bus was
held at Acworth $50 miles from
Atlanta) until company officials
could reach the scene. He said the
minister was offered medical as
sistance at Acworth and again at
Gainesville, but in each instance
he declined to accept.
Bader was asked the following
questions by an AMP reporter:
Q. Did the operator at any time
request Carnegie to move to the
rear? A. don't know.
Q. Did the other persons involved
in the incident refuse to give the
operator their names? A. don't
know.
Q. When win the operator re-
turn to Atlanta? A. don't know.
The Jamaica born minister
maintains headquarters for his Ma
tional Hospital Foundation at 1867
Kalorama Road, Washington, d. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Aged Buptisf
Minister Affocked
By Dixie Toughs

ny Dixle I0uqnS
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-(AN-
PA 67-year-oId Baptist minister
charged last week that two white
men beat and strangIe d him
aboard a moving bus after he
refused TO move to a rear seat
between Atlanta and Acworth, Ca.
He was enroute to Chattanooga
from Atlanta.
The Rev. Amos e. Carnegie,
founder Of the National Hospital
Foundation, has left Chattanooga
for his home in Washington, D. c.,
where he said he will report the
incident to u. s. justice depart
ment officials. Negro ministers
Of Chattanooga contributed the
plane ticket for the elderly minis
ter who had been to Atlanta to
seek aid for his hospital founda-
ton. He suffered numerous bruises
about the face and eyes, and pos
sible internal injuries.
John Lee, chief of the Cobb
County (Acworth) police force
said an attempt is being made to
find the two men who assaulted
Carnegie. Lee said that officers
from Acworth had suggested
that the Rev. Carnegie move to
the rear seat in Acworth and he
complied.
Rev. Carnegie, who went inn
mediately to a white Chattanooga
daily and reported his story to the
editor, was treated by DR.. w. A.
Thompson, city physician, and
placed in Walden hospital for OBJ.
servation. He rested in the hos
pital for several hours before de.
parting by plane for Washington
Surrounded by Baptist ministers
Rev. Carnegie told the following
story:
He boarded the bus in Atlanta
and sat about midway" Of the
vehicle. When the bus operator
asked him to move to the real
he refused and explained that the
U. s. Supreme court has held that
interstate passengers are exempt
from state segregation laws.
Atlanta police were called but
took no action after tbe minister
told them he was an interstate
passenger and explained that the
U. s. Supreme court has held
that interstate passengers are ex
empt from state segregation laws
Between Atlanta and Acwortf
the bus driver asked him again tC
move to the rear and gave hin
a tongue flashing" when he re,
fused, he said. Two passengers
whom he described as white ruff,
fans talked to the driver ant
then approached him: 80 you
won't sit back there, NJ" He
said the men then fell upon him
with fists and kicked him until
blood poured from my wounds and
ran down the aisle"
Rev. Carnegie said he cried fol
help.
II yelled murder, murder, help
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Twin City
Church NeWS
CHURCH NEWS

CAMPHOR CHURCH NEWS
Using Psalm 119 as his text,
Rev. Jerome Del Pine used as his
theme Creatures of Experience"
at the Dec. IA morning service.
The root of our troubles today is,
we do not accept the Bible in good
faith. We should honor the work
of God with our life and not our
tongue only. The pioneers of our
faith had only the practical on
which to rely, and since experience
is the best teacher, we do not ac-
cept their records but have tried
to make records of our own only
to find, as they did, Gods pre-
sence in our hearts makes us
humble, willing to get along with
our neighbor and relegate
SELF to the background. All at
tempts to destroy the Bible have
proved futile, for if they had done
so, it would have meant distruc-
ton of our Christian Faith.
As our visitor, we had with us
Mrs. Doris Smith of st. Paul, and
Mrs. Washington of Wichita,
Kansas. Their presence was CRATE
fully appreciated.
Our coming events are some
thing that we don't want the
folks to forget. On Saturday
night, Dec. 20, 1852, the trip
around the world is scheduled. On
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21, Is
Student Recognition Day"
This is a day where the youth
of the church will participate in
church and we want this day to be
observed at this time. 1t is ex-
perience as well as enjoyment for
the youth, so please give them
your support. Following the end
of the program, there will be an
exchange of Christmas gifts. The
remainder of the day will be de-
voted to our youth, so won't those
who can please come out and give
our youth the support they need?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

$4,000 ammed into the St Paul auditorium witness
Pageant the churches
Floyd Massey of Pilgrim Baptist church portray
ed Ethiopian
page Harold Knott 100
w.
church. Gospel
womens group, the
pageant
Young Womens group sing the Union
Station during the hoidays-Buzz Brown photo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
Africa.

africa.
Police and troops rounded up
SIS Kikuyu trDesmen near Fort
Hall after a native shot a poison
arrow at a policeman. The arrow
hit it's mark but did not pierce
the skin, thus saving the police
man from almost certain death.
The native bowman and four
others were held as suspected
terrorists.
Another 80 were released after
screening.
Another 200 Kikuyus were ar
rested on a train in the Nyeri
district when they were unable to
show proper identity papers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
pHGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Clean Hands and a Pure
Heart" was the title of Rev. Mas
sey's children's story on Sunday,
December 18th.
Mrs. LAMAR Smith introduced
the following registered visitors:
Mrs. Norma Peterson, st. Paul;
Mrs. Cleon Peterson. st. Paul;
Mr.. Willis Bradley and Mr.. Lewis
McDavid, both of Chicago, Illinois.
Music for the services was rem
dered by the Gospel chorus, under
the direction of Mrs. Arlee Halo
well and the Senior choir, direct
ed by A. v. Hall.
The text of Rev. Massey's ser
mon, The Beginning of the End"
was taken from the 54th Chapter
of Iasaih, End verse.
Rev. Massey reported the death
of Cody c. Jones, husband of Mrs.
Verneice JONES, who died on the
west coast on Friday, December
IL, 1852. Funeral arrangements
had not been made at the time of
the morning services.
A letter from LIT. }. w. Crump
commencing Rev. Massey and
Pilgrim members for their partici-
patton in the fight for a new
school in the neighborhood was
read. Rev. Massey reported that
DR.. Crump is i'll at Mayo Clinic
and read a copy of a night letter
which was sen by the church to
DR.. Crump.
Deacon Taylor announced that
the Usher Board had turned in
500 completing its quota for the
year.
Messrs. Tim Howard, Everett
Chapman, ]. r. Jones, A. w. Jor-
dan, Robert Stone and the Mems
Fellowship were commended for
the excellent Father and Sons
dinner on Tuesday, December 9th.
Mr.. John Donahue of the Ramsey
county probation office was the
principal speaker. Mr.. Knutson
and Mr.. George Manning, scout
officials, spoke and conducted the
reorganization of Troop No. 55.
The food was prepared by Mrs.
Annie Banks and Mrs. Freda Har-
ris.
It was announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Lewis are blessed
with a baby girl, born on Decem-
Der 7th at Bethesda hospital.
Appreciation was expressed to
Mrs. Arlee Hallowell and the Cos
pei chorus for the Bradford Ben
ner recital.
The annual Pilgrim Carols and
Candle Lighting service was held
on Sunday evening at 6 p. m.
Special music was rendered by the
Senior Choir, the Young Wo-
mems Choral group and the gos-
pei chorus. owen Jackson was
featured in a solo.
The Social and Literary society
met on Tuesday at p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Lottie Milton, 1853
Carroll Avenue.
On Sunday, December 21st,
Christmas Message at IL o'clock
service. At 6 p. m. the annual
church school Christmas program
will be held.
Remembrance in prayer was
asked for the following sick and
shut-in members: Trustee Walter
Coins Jr., Ancker hospital! dea-
CONFESS Martha Diggs, Crispus
Attacks home; Mrs. Blanche
Payne, 500 Iglehart; Mrs. Vera
Thomas, Ancker hospital; Master
William Knott, 100 w. Central;
Deacon F. B. Simpson, Quinlan
nursing home; Mr.. Sidney Cuth-
bert. sos Carroll: Mrs. Susie
Beasley, 905 Marion; Mrs. Emma
Mosby, 800 w. Central; Mrs. Mel
lie O'Bryant, 97S st. Anthony:
Mr.. Robert Williams. Veterans
hospital: Miss Gertrude James.
TOT st. Anthony; Mr.. John Clai-
borne, Hastings Hospital; Mr..
Edward Boynton, Veterans hos
pital; Mrs. Anna Harris, 800 w.
Central; Mr.. c. d. Jones, 1873
Charles, and Mrs. Sylvia Whitley,
402 Edmunds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

None of the small scholars
would volunteer to spell the word
weather, so the teacher pointed
to Jimmy.
"W-E-T-E-R," he said.
Jimmy" said the teacher,
that's the worst spell of weather
we've had around here for a long
while"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
KENYA POLICE SIZE
500 MORE NATIVES

MARRIOTT, KENYA-(ANP D-
Nearly 800 natives were arrested
last week in this British African
colony by police seeking terrorist
members of the anti-white Mau
Mau cult pledged to drive the
white man from the soil of East
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

CAMPHoR METHODIST CHURCH
SIS Fuller Ave. st. Paul, MINI.
Rev. jerome y. Del Pine, MinIstei
Res. 63l st. Anthony Ave. st. Paul
MINI. Telephone, ELkhurst 4670
Rev. G. +. Parker, Assoc. Ministel
Res. 912 Bryant Ave. N, Minneapo
lis IL, MINI. Tele. Juniper ASS
Church School General Supt. Mr.
Joseph Camp.
Organfsts, Miss Olga Anderson
Mrs Hattie Smith.
Director of Music, Mr.. z. T. Munson
Church School $3.50 A n
Morning Worship ........l1 A. N
Youth Fellowship $3.50 p. n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
corniVul Postponed

The Youth Council of st. James
A.M.E. church postponed their car
nival to January, 1t was to have
been given Dec. Is and 10.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 Catalina; new tires;
pSS4i,.GSa ssS9i can "a. ,s;,z;s4i; ;;as. .s.
oei '0es 81 q 4sss5 2! Parts os Lo 81 q sss.
PONTIAC '42; bright. shiny finish,
been IN one family, orders to over.
sss eas .1s inside S saG' saG Out ss :' SAB Il '1Ss
foSTiAe ON c.ds 5s41 club coupe; IN soos
sssssF ssss :oaa aaZdf'His sHfss 5000 81 .ssss 1855
PONTIAC so 4-door sedan: fully
s9ripped. ER PED, s1.450 or best o1er.
FSS5AG siSg saSa;$ 5s tsr MsSa syss5 '9ss9'DS ss S &
sFgPiEsxkEB giS 1851 a-doer sedan:
radio and heater; $500 miles;
.$SI,2S0; Gall 10, s-45li. 10
sTUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr;. 6-cyl;, i'm
4ssi ssss ft10D Wo es2S6 erso2S61Ac
sTUDEBAKER 1862 Champion Style
liner (hard-top cony.): radio,
climatizer. cd, leather trim. direc.
sigs., etc; less than 1900 miles on
this beaut. car; new car guar. title
GA1 WI hAot cave ONCI pOUUs 1S,ZSO.
MCNEIL MG MsoToRs. l41s P st. NV.
sfSpEsAkER SSiai1si 1910 club coupe: s
$l25. Call HO. .2-52so. %
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion 2-dr.
late model StudebaiSeTrss iSTs' to orss choose Se
from. AIS to 52s from S595 to
$1,000. Most cars completely recond.
mechanically and put In show room
cond. Buy from q reliable Stude-
baker dealer with over 90. yrs. exper.,
MNEE Tafa stafssakss fes9 SwnsIs ws
aye. NV, EN-. 3-72s6: open eyes.
sTuDEBAKER 81 el. cpe.: oyerdrive:
very clean; $1.195. HoRNER's,
9th and Fla. ne. Ii. 6-6464. .
WILLYS station wagon; heater and
condition; S0-day edarantee: $1.245,
TRIANGLE Viers Mil I'd. and
Reedlie pl., Wheaton, Nd. LO.
WiLLYS 1850 6-cyl. station wagon:
heater, overdrive; good cond.: clean;
$1,150. OIL. 4-O04S. --9
Evening star., 1952-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 81 4-dr.; 200 series; p
mi. Minister'S car. Real buy.
i. $1.775s t.T ~ .5-9os7. S,
$500 tres OF Sess s0Oa oeq m0tG5 HP o sxss oody
1949 4-dr. de luxe sedan;
desert tan; radio and heater. over
drive, Electromatic; very clean;
estate settlement; 5000. ST. 3-1741.
PACKARD 1949 Custom "s" sedan:
radio. heater, directionai signals.
cost new $4, 200. viii sacrifice for
$I,l95, can finance; private owner.
Phone MR.. WARNER. ST. 1856,
I n 5iSEi CHEVROLET. oLDslMao- RDlMa
transp.: 10 to choose from: sale price,
low as $50 and Auto Wholesalers
1909 protected. money-back guar.
antee: first payment. January, 1868.
x1H,n SSITn doI find the he car you yant at
PLYMOUTH 1S47 de luxe; heater;
runs well; S625 or best offer. Cali
Fl Ma5UGT1Hs Ass, .4ss; variety we of
colors and body. styles; sale price
low Ss S595 and Auto Wholesalers
a1tee; trst pssment onsysry Jsn1sry, fSss fSss
HSTo VIZ WaoLssASERsy .Rs fa1 yoq Nc ysnt tsf sf
PsHM0S3TTEEg slHaSMs0DfSTEg .Is Ts, ne ne: =. ,~.. 3
s5ss s sseirGSte5 SU 55SsS. 1855 eond' throushSspt
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook 4<dr.
sedan; heater. nylon seat covers.
S1.45O. RA, 6-5306. -S
1852 4-door sedan. Turn
tionn; low mileage $1,75O. AP. =
PLYMoUTH 1862 4-door sedan. Rc-
tual 6s5 mi. Nylon seat covers;
5ester; sn; must sacrifice; S1.s95. ov.
PLYMouTH 40 4-dr. sedan; S645,
BETHESDA MOTORS, INC, 4702
Miller Mile ave.. Bethesda, Nd, OIL. f.
PISY%Siov,E7H ,7 1e4e sedan; I,; :. and S h..
niAsHEsi nmi,AlisEssi sea; fssy terms pSs; RE
5G' 55ansa slsssi & Old BladensburE s RSsd,
Pontiac 1852; never sold, never
titled; low miles: new warranty
FIoop Ff 59Te poNii,IHyd eSTii IHydrasSSMat.c 1sS4 S244S
PONTIAC 1913 convertible cpe. 9.
ss4e FLOSS PoaT1Ac.i i9@sfulsts 4saf cUn
necticut. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC 1860 IS" de iuxe con-
vertible; Wv. tires. Hydra. r.
and h.. 1-oyner car that looks like
new S1.790. See il at BUDS
ESQ $3.50 Georgia ave. n.w.. I'M
PONTIAC 1e47 2-dr.. s-cyl.; i'm.
maculate; S749. FLOOD PONTIAC
422l Connecticut. WO. 6-S4O0.
sedan; medium gold, new brakes,
good rubber. good motor; S1.250
Cali XII. S-3437. s.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

5 ACRES, 6-rm. frame house (needs
repair. Has elec.; located on Chalk
Point rd., close to West River. 80
mi. D. c. Price, $4,000; with good
terms. WALTER M. BAUMAN, 1877
X st. NV. MA. S-0529. Sun, call
L. A. Starting at West River 1921.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
RENTING2

'-57TT JE. 2-7l93