davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
The Posing Show
Arena Stoge Hits Pinnacle Of Its Success
With Production Of The Hosty Heart
BY Jay cormody


life and who was delighted by
the spectacle Of men of diff
ferent nationalities who could
laugh at their common suffer-
ing.
Because It was written with
love. "The Hasty Heart" Is q
loyeable play, rich In comedy be-
cause 1t also is so rich in poign-
ance.
The thing that no one realized
about the play before Arenas
production. at least this corre-
spondent certainly did not real
ize 1t. is that 1t comes OF best in
central staging. It Is an intimate
play. and Alan Schneider's di-
rection Of it is most brilliant in
solving the problems Of playing
1t with the intimacy possible in
Observation-Disclosures.
DiIemmos Disappear
There were such problems, but
none Of them is family visible in
the production which Schneider
directed.
The effect Of "The Hasty
Heart" finally is that Of making
members Of the audience visitors
to one of the funniest, most
touching military hospital wards
that ever existed. No such effect
as this is possible in standard
proscenium production Of the
play. In this form, the spectator
remains just a spectator; OBJ
server Of a humorous and dra-
matte scene but not a participant
in it.
All barriers are down in CEN
tral staging as brilliant as that
achieved here. In closeup, all
OF Patrick's fascinating charac-
tiers are dramatically enriched.
The company which acts them
under Schneider's direction be-
comes the most winning. heart
warming group Arena has yet
assembled. It gives to 1.-THE
Hasty Heart" indeed, qualities
that were not evident in the
original Broadway production
which was headed by such now
well known performers as Rich
ard Basehart and John Lund.
Compony Arenas Best
A newcomer heads the cast Of
the play at Arena. He is Stanley
Pitts who plays the ferociously
anti-social young Scotsman,
Lachie MacLachlen, who does
not know that he must die and
that his fellow patients are only
doing their best to teach him the
joy of fellowship. Lachie is an
achingly funny character as well
as a tragic one. Pitts portrait
Of him is complete in every de-
tail, his dourness in the first
act, his equally funny sense Of.
fellowship in the second, and his
poignant adieu in the third.
The dexterity of Schneider's
direction Is equally evident in
the performance of the others,
among them two other Arena
newcomers, Patricia Ritchard as
the warm hearted young nurse,
and Edward Hall as the Basuto
tribesman among the wards
white patients.
There is perfection in the in
terplay between these and such
others as George Grizzard as the
irrepressible Yank; Henry Oliver
in the role of the rotund and
bubbling Tommy; Bernard Dia-
mond as the brooding and
amused Australian soldier; and
Roy Poole as the gentle, relative
ly taciturn New Zealander.
They constitute the patients
Of the most delightful, yet poign-
ant, hospital ward any one ever
visited, and the number Of visi-
tors Washington owes the play
should keep it running to a new
Arena record.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

As he sums it up:
"Not a lot of meat
on her, but what
she's got is choice!"
Everybody knows
the spark that Spence
and Kate generate
with each other (re-
member Adams
Evening star., 1952-06-22

hanky-panky. And the opportunities for
fun and love are rife as Tracy messages.
exercises, feeds and trains his lady athlete.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Rib"?) and now they are piling plenty Of
fuel on it in Pat and Mike.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
MIAMIANS IN
ROTC TRAINING
CAMP

FORT EUSTIS, Va. - Cadet
Joseph Tolliver, son of Mrs. Hill
da Tolliver, 638 NV 21St street,
and Cadet Frederick S. Ward, son
of Mrs. jeanette Ward, 329 NV
9th ST., students at Southern I'm
iversity are two of more than 1900
cadets from so colleges and uni
versities attending the tranSporta-
ton corps reserve officers train
ing corps summers camp at Fort
Eustice, during the period 21 June
to l August.
While at camp, the cadet will
accomplish practical application
of theoretical training received
during the past year in activities
such as rail operations, highway
transport service, marine opera
tons and freight and passenger
movements. Also the cadet will
participate in physical training,
organized athletics, Pathological
defense, and weapons and mark
manShip.
In addition to technical train
ing, great stress will be put on
the development of leadership
qualities. An active athletic, re-
creational and religious program
has been planned for the cadets.
Cadets Tolliver and Ward will
be eligible for a commission in
the United States army reserve
upon completion of their ROTC
academic and field training re-
quirements. An opportunity TO
compete for regular army COM
mission is also available.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
LARGE CROWD
ATTENDS RESORT
MOTEL OPENING

Daytona Beach - An eStimat-
ed crowd of 10000 people wit
messed the formal opening cere-
monies of the Welricha Motel and
it's facilities at Bethune VoTuSia
Beach Friday, July 4. Visiting
friends came from all over FTori-
da and nearby States including
reservations from the states of
New York and Michigan.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
founder and president-emeritus
of Bethune-C Goodman College, and
Stockholder in the Welricha
corporation was present for the
ceremonies.
The motel, at present, consists
of fourteen completed units with
twin beds, and single units with
twin beds and kitchenettes. Each
unit is equipped with refrigera-
tors ard spacio0s closets, has hot
and cold running water, and
steam heat for year round CON-
fort.
The site of the motel is just
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

seven miles south of New Smyrna
Beach on highway Ala. It is To-
Gated on a two and a half mile
strip of land between the Allan
tic ocean and the Indian river
which Mrs. Bethune has held for
Negroes for 35 years.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Singer Dinah Washington, the
"Queen of the Juke Boxes" Is
pictured here receiving the Hun
ter-Over-the-Bar Trophy as the
nations outstanding blues sing
er. In the picture George Brandt
and Henry (Hank) Pearson join
Dinah in the celebrated event held
recently at Carnegie Hall.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
Piles

0eA't let eore. Herys pasM1uI 1eehEMW
a1Rnnaa R1lee drive yoN nearly Cr@xY. Nm u
Whmmtes OHTNAROxD starts glvkmw Yem
Sahn9 rslaef from pain, bGfning and iaeN-
1mR er mOmey back guarAMteeM. 0a@M1m@
@12aARO1D costs only el.eo at 0Eaaw1a1A.
- e today for better saeep tom1gA1 Wma
q kRawmeeR tomorrow.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
ELLISON SHINES AT
LIBRARIANS CONCLAVE

Some 5000 librarians have con-
verged ON the city and are meet
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria in
their Y1st annual conference.
Ralph Ellison, novelist and
author of Invisible Man." spoke
On Censorship or Selection Of
Books ON Intergroup Relations" !"
The theme for the list annual
conference is Books are Basic" I"
RECREATION LEADER FLIES
TO LATIN AMERICA
Director of the Cooper Com
munity Center Robert Frier a ma
tive of st. Louis flew to Latin
America where he will be con-
cerned with the educational pro-
grams and facilities in Peru, Bo-
livia and Brazil. The Hamptonian
and holder of degrees from Co
humbia University'S School of
Social We1k speaks Spanish flu
entity. He is making his second
trip south of the border for a six
weeks trek.
HARLEMITE COMMENDED BV
TRUMAN FOR KOREAN
P0EAA
john p. Bowen, medical pho
t00r@pher. author and poet re-
ceiSed n letter of commendation
1ron President Truman for his
p0em, ''The Korean War Train" !"
1oWen is writing several other
pieces Of poetry On Haraexn whiSh
he hopes to have compiled in book
3owm-
President Truman reminded
Bowen That peace was his key aim
Ia life and that the idea would
he cosEtinued when he became q
pg6N@fe citizen.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
1t Happened In NY.
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM
NTu IN THE NEWS
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM

NEW YORK - (ANP) -
Enus l.. ChriStianii, graduate of
Virginia State College and a
graduate at New York university
who was restrained by a New
York university guard and even
tually killed when ChriStianii is
alleged to have gone beSerk is be-
yond the pale of the courts.
A jury refused to indict the
special policeman James G.. Gior-
dane who when he attempted to
arrest the Negro youth was shot
and kicked. The New York
County grand jury claimed there
was no basis for the suit.
On The other hand students of
all races and creeds have rallied
and honored a Sepia Jersey youth
Leon Coleman who had a heart
attack and died ON the eve of his
birthday on the campus. They
have dedicated room called the
Leon Coleman room. The youths
: mother, Lillian Braxton was i'm
ported from Chicago for the oc-
caSi0n and unveiled the photo
graph of the late young Coleman
as well as the bronze plaque on
the door bearing her sons name.
Both ChTistianii and Coleman
were ON the verge of getting their
masters degrees.
HAITI OPPOSE TUNIslAN
FARLEY
Haiti, the all Negro French
speaking Republics representa-
tiveS have notified the United
Nations that they are opposed to
the request of 13 Asian and Arab
states for a special meeting of
the General Assembly on the Tu-
nlSian case. Some five other coun-
tries have voiced their opposition. \
CIVIL SERVANTS OMITTED
IN NEW US. REVENUE POSTS
HaTiemiteS and others concern
ed believe that with the passing
Of James Johnson and Monroe
Bowling, both recently disposed
internal revenue heads, that the
"Black Cabinet" has passed into
the realm of history beyond the
blue horizon.
The three career men named
to the United States revenue posts
are white.
Evening star., 1952-10-09

sonorzed printed cotton suede cloth moximum fobre shrink
zoe M sport model plain button 'front.' single button cuff and
stondup coIo Squoe bottom may be inner or
outer shirt Bar tocked continuous sleeve ocng Smo medium
and large Sizes
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27

Sqate Sunday School Convention. Mr..
Board was interesting from start to finish
and he was greatly enjoyed by all.
The day closed with well planned pro-
gram arranged by the following commit
tee: r. j. Watkins, chairman G. r. Rus.
SELF, w. A. Miles, M. H. Howe, Charlie
Logan and the Pastor.
Special music was rendered by the Star
light Singers of Roanoke.
A brief but most interesting address was
delivered by City Councilman j. C. Law
renee. Two solos were sung by j,
P. Shroter (white), with his sister, Miss
Peggy Shorter serving as accompanist.
The usher board of the church has been
re-organized under the sponsorship of
Miss Beatrice Logan, a member of the
church and new member of the Buchanan
school faculty. The new board has g
membership of fourteen with the follow
ing persons as officers: Mrs Mable Burks,
president; Mrs. Edith Green-Green. vice
president; Mrs. Dorothy Harris, secretary
Mrs. Carlotta Penn. assistant secretary;
Mr.. Walter Coles, treasurer
An "At Home" was given at the home
of Mrs. Eva Patrick Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 20, honoring Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Jackson of Greenup, KY, whose mar
riage was recently announced The cou-
pie received many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Mrs. Alice Warrington of Roanoke, Va.
visited her niece, Mrs. Pauline Cook on
Sunday. Mr.. Harry Crump of Greenup,
KY, was also Sunday guest of Mrs. Cook.
Visiting Mrs Lucy Holley during the
past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross and
Mrs. Louie Holley all of Roanoke.
Mrs. Bessie Cheatwood and Mrs.
Blanche Williams are patients in Burrell
Memorial Hospital, Roanoke. We are hop
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27
NAACP To Hold 18th Annual Virginia
State Convention At South Boston

South Boston, Va.--Final plans have
oeen made for the 18th annual State Con-
Vention of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People which
VIII be held here for three days, October
1912. AN business sessions will be held in
the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and tn.
public mass meeting is scheduled for
Vaughn's Armory, the largest auditorium
in this city.
Speakers of national prominence who
VIII address the delegates at the various
sessions during the three days include,
Clarence Mitchell, Washington officer of
NAACP; DIR. j. Rupert Picott, executive
secretary of the Virginia State Teachers
Association; DR.. Mary Church Terrell,
: Washington civic and fraternal leader
Miss Ruth H. Wood, Washington youth
leader and L. E. Austin, editor of The
Carolina Times, Durham, N. C.
Special features of this convention will
include round table discussion groups.
Mrs. Sarah Patton Boyle, Charlottesville
writer and author, will be among the pam
ell speakers
This years general convention theme
is Continuing our Fight to Abolish Seq
regat'on and Discrimination"
A highlight~of the three-d,ay session will
New York, executive secretary of the ma
uonal body, wall be guest speaker at the
mass meeting on Sunday, Oct IL.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27
Charlottesville Teachers
Hold Pre-School Conference

Continued from First Page
superintendent of schools,
Mr.. Paul H. Gale and Mr..
H. L. Suafridge, speakers
for the conference. Other
speakers were Assistant
Superintendent Leslie H.
Wilton, Director of Instruc-
ton; MIR. A. III. Shuster, Mr..
A. o. Hutton, and County
Supervisor, Miss Virginia
Murray.
From Charlottesville and
Albemarle County Health
Department, DR.. S. D. Stur-
kie and Mrs. Margaret r.
West.
Each day all teachers had
the opportunity to preview
films under the direction Of
Mr.. Isaac d. Faulkner, and
study book displays.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27
TIE TRIBUNE

ing for their soon recovery.
If you wish to spend an enjoyable eve
ming don't miss 'The Backwards Wedd-
ing to be given at the Buchanan Metho-
dist Church, Friday, October 3, at 500
pm.
On October IL you are in for another
treat at the Methodist Church when the
Divine Gospel Singers of Lynchburg will
render a program.
The Botetourt Training School PTA
held it's first meeting for the 1928 term
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27

Thursday, Sept Is, 500 pm. at the Meth
odlst Church. OFFICERS elected for the year
We're Mrs. Ardella Turpin, president;
Mrs. Julia 'Barnest, vice president; Mrs.
Claudine Bannister, secretary; Mrs. Carrie
Jones, assistant secretary and Mrs. Thalia
Coles treasurer. After the business meet
ing remarks Were given by the teachers
and several parents
On Tuesday, Sept. 80 an entertainment.
will be given at the school for tho bena
fit of the school Lunch Program
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-09-27
Mems Day In Buchanan

Continued to page three)
Mr.. j. r. Board, chairman of the Board of
Deacons at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in
Roanoke, and Superintendent of the
Southwest District of the Virginia Baptist
Evening star., 1952-05-05
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1851 h-ton panel; ex-
eel. cond, low mileage. ST. i.500.
Discontinued delivery service, no
l9na.g,a lenser need Led. vehicle Pos1gs SINS $3.50
ChEVkoLET ETe' 1947 Beyer:own A; own sedan
delivery; Y ton; will trade for "a
ton pickup; $500. CO. 6795. %
DODGE late la47 1-ton panel; in
perfect cond.; will sell for best Of
fer. Can be seen at 1928 Wis. ave.
DoDGE 1947 stake body; 1904 Forest
RI. Apt 3O3. Kent Village. Phone
GMc ! is4s gsGs. tractor model e2s. With
sleeper cab and 32-ft; State trailer;
Keniiworth ave. Biadensburg, Nd,
DOLCE iS47 s.-ton step-in body: in
excellent condition; $3.50; can be
seen at Gulf Station at New Jersey
snd an5e Rhode Island aves. NV NO.
FORD 1e49 F-e dump truck: $50
tires; with 3-yd. body. 5-yd. end.
Good condition. AK. 745S. -
1 FL FORD dump truck, 1949, ST.
rp9IGx 2GGi Tower 964sa t5a 49,. -
for sale or exchange i for small mai IE. truck.
caEvkeGEf III als2Ef 1850 n-ton pickup; pick
owner-driven; de luxe cab heater;
very De6C cOn0. UN. ZSl2. %
INTERNATIONAL DUMP TRUCK
Completely overhauled; new cam and
roller hoist; air brakes; good tires;
S1,595: Can finance, wy accept car
WILLYS JEEP l947 la-ton pickup
truck; 4-wheel drive: transfer case;
very clean: excellent almost-new
tires. PARKVIEW SHELL SERVICE
STATION, 3415 Georsia ave. NV.
GE. 9542. $
WE ARE WELL STOCKED with
nice selection of used trucks of vari-
Gus models and types. For example:
30 Dodge acton pickup. S145; '45
Ford. left. flatbed, new motor. 2
speed axle, S495; AZ Ford, left.
fiatbed, S495: AZ Studebaker. la-ton
pickup. heater. excellent tires, $3.50:
',4S Ford Ia--ton pickup, grill guard,
heater. excellent condition through
out, S745. Terms to suit the pur-
values today at EDGEMOOR MO-
TOR CO tFnrdl, - 1886 wis. ave.
NV. OR. SO93. IS
DUMP TRUCK BODY. yards; in
good condition. After 6 pm, 10.
S-4733
Evening star., 1952-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAILS

oLDSM0BILE l946 "66" de luxe
cub cub coupe; new green finish. heater,
tuily equipped, good tires, excellent
S!g5. Open ewes till .. coLoNIAL
OLDsMOBILE CO. ILL. 7-934Ol.
l241 9th st. ne. tJust OF Fla. ave.j
PACKARD 1949 de luxe 2-door Sc
oan; ATTRACTIVE royal blue finish.
that d1at. summer nm vacation trip; See and
$3S9 down, balance ia easy month.
ly payments. Full price. SI,l95,
eoAssTgfIN poNT1Ac CO, e 1917 8oa rlor: %i:
,da Sinrs ave; 81, ne . AT. 1900. Open eve
PACKARD ~ sedanette; r. ard h.:
exceptionally clean upholstery. good
tires; S695. HOYLE MOTOR SALES,
1345 Que st. NV. DU. $500. -
PLYMOUTH 81 club coupe; owner:
tee; 81 sos, ROYAL MOTORS.
Cnrysler-Plymeuth. I; gune 10 Kennedy st.
PLYMOUTH 81 cranbrook: light
sxee sEeen' cSn S"Ho must n .. hi s,snsi Al sh.s;
2641.
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr. Special de-
cellent cond.. $3.50. Ju. S-9fo5. ~
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr.; heater and
signals; guar. like new: 4.OOU actual
mfiesse; aftsr eooS slS59 snS snd OF best Gsr ssll
aanddo aand on weekdays. mornings. HU.
PLYMOUTH '46 sedan; r. and h.,
practically new motor: S595. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
PIYMOIITH ,4s 4-dr snectsI ds live.
light green finish. fully equipped.
low mileage, In excellent condition:
S94S; ps,ST, Open ewes; TIL 2, coLoNIAL
AZ IS ns Stations SGst Sssdn S nls : aNs
sale, by auction at Weschler's, 9O5
st. NV, Tues, May 8. 1852, IL
am, Terms: Cash. RALPH P. BAR
MARD. Executor, Estate Ezra B.
poNTHAc pdSNTFISs9n' AZ "s" station wagon: mS
new ring Job, new battery. wood
sHlSo 'eo@'sSss: or Ssst oer re fsGGnd'sslea ssa.
PONTIAC 1a4s de luxe "s": 2-tone,
new motor; Hydra-Matic. all extras;
going overseas; ST.. 200 or best offer.
sassss RE; sdSH; sft.r Ext &. 49, Q to 8; 20.
Pontiac YoN m,is.gs2 ,52 station stat wagon: ayaf.:.
MooD wo PS PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
Pontiac 1850 convertible: beautiful.
like new. black with. Wv. tires. e.
gPyiinaes Prics E dHGy0draoMatic dG0 oa gears: r. h.
Try: For information cali uN. 2S2O,
BUDS ESQ SERVICE STATION.
Pontiac 1a4s de- de-" lux. "s" s-ps... Spa
Mssssa $S:SSS sa aitsas, slOss: 6.nsr: 6.sss
sTUDEBAKER Is47 Land Cruiser
faIIdoor sedan; orig. mirror elased
hhinllholder: hnllh guarantee 1 VI. or To-.
goo miles; week end special, SsS5.
COAST-IN PONTIAC CO., 4O7 Flor.
ni,rs ida ave. ne, AT. 7a0O. Open eve
sTUbEBAkER '4s Land Cruiser:
overdriveV, radio, climatizer. foG
lights, and seat covers. Exception.
ally clean car. Ceiling price, ST ,30S,
Will sell for sl,o96. KE. S-6sis.
sTuDEBAKER 81 stat. 4-dr com.
mander sedan; autom. transra.,
ment. Sl.s67. Phone Al. Si57.
sTygDEBAKER 1rgII! A1, 81 Commander 4odr.
Bargain. S1.945. Closed sundayS
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER.
Studebaker Dealers. 5s5 n. Giebe
sTiinA Tdii nAArplisngton. = Va. oW: 7722; 20
ard model with heater, in excel.
cond:. $1,4e5. Call WI. 1862. -S
STUDE. ,,46. Champ. 4-dr.: h.. o. d..
t;ra p aut; black fin; De luxe int; excel.
STUDEBAKER 80 champion Star.
light coupe: r. and h., white wall
tires. original green finish, clean in.
side and out; priced only 81 O95;
can, give terms and will accept
trade Call TU. 41O1 after 9 am.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

lI24 eth ST: lNI;VW.-Lee. nv store. all
ira trance 70 S9i s9ift; sIlsy; s; ds; lease, $500
14OS NEW YORK AVE. NV. II It. j
66 IT.. pear one of Washington {
Posts parfins fot KAsERo12 A5esi!S 12
BETHEsbA. s1oss. WISCONSIN AVE.
toner. DsPfin.. ane owsRk RsRsi W. W.. SITS fqs
n. CAPITOL AND GOOD corner
3Ssst'ss Isss:s:a ',sIGa sSs q zks, 1sSS sS5
IDEAL FiS FoSR Dry Sei oSGGGiA oCSGGGGiANrNG, apparel S
Or 9s1 appliances: low rental. Call Tu.
44th AND SHERIFF RID. N.E.-Iarg.
en- and bath apartment; suitable for
any business: available immediately.
Apply PENN PROPERTIES, Evans
BldE.,, 1920 New York ave. NV.
81 81 le.h th?ai ii. s.w.-oppo.it. knisnt.
iin'lssins IL rsa1 NS a.-s s7is. ssd parking space
BALIiMokE AVE-. best section Of
g-story commercisi bldg: % approx. iTnsI
Svs'S.b,ca. 1890 Sc. IT. ,S On % sssh door; parking
K 81. NEAR sTATLER-one or two
floors available in elevator building.
Each containing 300 sq. it.; air
conditioned. Call Mr.. Holland, II. G.
sMdTHY CO.. s11 18th st. NV. ST.
BETHESDA. MD.-New sround door
space. private entrance; 400 50. It.;
suitable for real estate, brokerage
Or constr1ctien once; CAN Mr Hol-
st. NV. ST. 5000. 50
SILVER sPRiNG-Larse ONCE con-
tanning, 500 50. It. available in eIe-
vator, BLDG. Suitable for profess
sional use, architect or brokerage.
Call MT. Holland. H. @. SMITHY CO.,
S11 18th st. NV. ST. $500. d
1924 NORTH CAPTTOL-Ideal corner
Tor colored dress shop. beauty or real
estate once. Very reasonable.
1908 4th st. s.w.-Euuipped shoe
maker store, vacant; with apt, only
S100.
HARRY DRNsEN, Bond sldg.. MA.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
FARMS

BABY FARM and priced at same size
16 acre. rich farm land. all fenced
excellent pasture. fruit trees. barn
chicken house. large dwelling, aii
convenienees. 8 large bedrooms
state road. school bus at door, only
~ miles from D. C. Only So, ,OO0
down payment. ROY HELMS
Manassas. Va. "a
DAIRY FARM for sale: registered
Ayshire cattle: shipping Washing
ton; $50 acres, grass farming; all
machinery. stock included; modern
house In Frederick County. Boy
HOWARD COUNTY, Clarkesville area.
IDEAL for cattle: JIG acres; SO acres
10 acres wooded: ) sooG streams; streams
on paved road. Priced, S14.950
This IS less, than $130 per acre
Exclusive with BERNARD T. BRO
SIUS. Realtor. SH. O42O. Ewes,
Mr.. Scott, SH. 1851. IS
1854. FARM. between Winchester
and Front Royal, Va, 500 per
acre; terms or trade. GIL. 5949. g.
Evening star., 1952-05-05
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

INDIANA DEALER in town this week
don't trade-sell your advantage
all cash-BIG PRICE. WILLIAMS
r. l. ave, at Goth st. ne.
SOUTHERN BUYER In town for one
week: highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. ia. 1901.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low.mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES: 1912 Ga. ave. RA. 1122
W9GLD Ill LIKE to purchase 1850 q
wanted. will pay tor
Dgnniean, ROYAL MOTORS, INC. Nc
tChrysler-Plymouth). Is Kennedy
VIZ Vi; NEED SiM; "a CARS s49s Iesardless o, make;
trade until you give us the oppor-
nlinty rInity t9 buy or trade at your
any. All cash. See the salesman
weekdays; $40 70 $50 week ends.
Ford. Dealer INA. 9S5O) lila Yer.
FAiFe,' a1e' aoHRRsT rs e i AppRA1sALs OF all
$ss 5.S Sais rs 1854 assured 81: a'
s5do rISo6 1853 Ft5l PohrRasc Yas up aasi
Connecticut. WO. $500.
DISGUSTED? Want action and cash
for. a good 40 to so car today9
Get my top price now; no obiiga-
tions. Ask for buyer, DI. 1865. -5
GOOD MAN FOR BAD CARS and
trucks: iunkers, $50 and up. Call
ia 1859: immediate removal.
WANT CLEAN CAR for transporta-
ton Prewar or up to AZ consid-
cred. All cash. MRS. DOMPKA,
SH. 1874. 10
Evening star., 1952-05-05
TRAlLERS tCont. }

"a" CALF 1850 all-alum.. fully
equipped tincl: flush toilet) and 1850
GMC 4-ton. 4 SD, canopy top, p. u.
tow truck. cleo. brakes. etc. Both
like new, low mileage. many extras
All for $500. Inspect now at
owners private garage. 1901 "L''
st. NV. cor. 18th and L. opposite
Thomson School. 3