davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

stump. The car door few open and
she was thrown out, striking her
head on the stump.
Bertrand said hrs. Hasbrouch
and her husband, Thomas, were
starting trip to Indiana and ex.
pected to visit their daughter. Has
brouch was not injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
AMERICAN
BY The Associated P
YESTERDAYS RESULT

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Chicago ,
Cleveland Boston 3
st. Louis Washington 3
Detroit 2 Philadelphia (tie~called end
14ths curfew)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

Casey Stengel is the only former
outfielder now managing in the
ajor leagues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
NEWS BRIEFS

stump. The car door few open and
she was thrown out, striking her
head on the stump.
Bertrand said Mrs. Hasbrouch
and her husband, Thomas. were
starting a trip to Indiana and ex.
pected to visit their daughter. Has
brouch was not injured.
TAMPA R-Alonso Monies was
convicted Of illegal entry into the
United States in spite of the fact
ne has been living - legally -
in Tampa.
Federal Judge William j.
Barker ruled Tuesday that Monies,
fruit ship captain, technically
was guilty because he went ashore
in the Dry Tortugas Islands off
Key West before inspection at a
port of entry. Monies was senten-
ced TO 40 days in Jail, which he
has served while waiting trial.
In a civil proceeding. immigra.
ton authorities nave ordered Mon
ties deported because Of the landing
Monies eontended he was just pass
ing time so his vessel wouldn't
reach Tampa on a Sunday. He is
a citizen of Honduras.
BOSTON IA stubborn pier fire
on the Charlestown waterfront
burned on today after firefighters
halted its spread during a night
battle.
Fire department officials be-
Ieved IT would be two days before
the last q the slow-burning flames
under the pier and in cargo would
be extinguished.
Fire Chief John v. Stapleton said
damage approached 500. 900. Dock
officials said, however, there is
about a half million dollars worth
Of wood pulp and wool on the pier.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. n - t'Jer.
~" a four-year-old parrot. is set
for life today thanks to a $50, 900
inheritance.
Luther A. Sawyer, 50, Of Airing.
ton. who died recently, left the
money to his pet in a viii filed
IN Middlesex probate court.
Under terms Of the viii. the par.
rot win be cared for by Sawyer's
sister. Mrs. Vera Barnes. 10.
Mrs. Barnes said she Is mot At
all pleased with the will, but viii
not contest il.
LoNDN PA spring cold snap
swept Western Europe today.
bringing heavy snow fails in the
Alps and chilling rains elsewhere.
Britain bad a repeat Of the cold
damp weather that brought dis.
comfort 70 the millions who
watched Queen Elixabeth's corona.
ton procession yesterday.
The thermometer reading n Oslo
was 4 degrees. Denmark had !
sunny but chilly day. Western Ger.
many unreasonable cold and rain
Near hilxzards swept the Ans,ri.
az, French and Italian Alps.
WASHINGTON E-Franx Ftrss
~ officer IN Hlslers army Mo
WAS captured hy American forces
Aaga q. 1876. called On President
amer today With tao other
r. ere beers Ct TIE SIX saon Enrvce.
a. eaal ard steel corn nanlsy.
Tsig ia reporters Alters ars
.e 1a sse Pfess5sas. supreme
iAaa e anasr Il Enrgpe a.
- slEae. made q k4ng reserenes
81 - gEaasE2z aaeaAesf. Esxea cots.
81
@ y ST. skass havea.t
Is Before. 1 was
g Igxg. ] Nss IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
TODAY,S SCHEDULE

New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland (n)
Washington at St. Louis (nl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

PAH0EEE s8haf was t.
lave beer > Ane yaeat s
el4ed 1a tFagessy ! is& bears ssgee
& began Taes5ay Wet Mrs. Doris
A HAsareaeh, SIS, Like Nerah. mas
killed tn . freak Eaafae aer
Florida FIshNas kfatra A..
= aeFfrana SD ae esr Hrs h
armca was ds4vsne tse
Fasa ard egashSss a : ge4
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

IT'S A WARM, beautiful Sunday
afternoon as 1 write this, and I'm
spending it on the beach of the Bal
tic Sea with my Swedish family"
The water is too cold now for swim
ming, but once in a while someone
gets brave enough to take a short
dip.
My family, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Tuvesson and three girls, ages one,
two and three, lives close to the sea.
Whenever the weather is nice, they
come down to the beach to enjoy the
sun and water. They live near
small village called Kivik in the
southern part of Sweden.
This area is one of the greatest
fruit growing districts in Sweden,
with apples being the main fruit. Mr..
Tuvesson, however, doesn't raise
much fruit His farm is about 800
acres in size, and he has about 70
dairy cows, $50 pigs and some horses
and chickens. They also raise vari-
Gus kinds of grain here and right
now they are in the middle of har-
vesting.
Skane is the name of this province,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

younger man; the days seem like
they're never through, the sun
bears down much harder, too.
Despite machines that we've got
now, it seems more work to plant
and plow; my back and legs get
stiff so soon, most days I'd like
to quit at noon and let MiFandy
work instead while I spend half
day in bed.
But now October's almost here,
we're on the home stretch of the
year; the NOW and bins are filled
with feed, the straw's stacked.
high for winter need; there's still
some harvesting to do and then
the season will be through. So
soon I'll start the winter scheme
which through the summers been
my dream: Each morning I will
sleep It'll eight, bounce out of bed
just feeling great; then after
breakfast take a snooze or 60 to
town and trade some news; then
eat some more and nap awhile,
arising with rested smile 10 tell
Mirandy Jane that she should
start the ev'ning chores, by gee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Smorgasbords Popular at All
Occasions in Sweden
BY RUTH BENSON, Missoula County
IFYE Delegate to SWeden

and here old and young alike wear
wooden shoes. OF course, you can
see them worn much in other parts
of Sweden, too, but here they are
especially popular. They wear them
for work and play, and oftentimes
take them off before entering the
house.
August is a day everyone knows
here as the opening of the crayfish
season. The evening of this day,
restaurants all over Sweden serve
this fish. The event has become quite
commercialized and popular. Mrs.
Tuvesson, for example, bought paper
hats, table cloth, napkins and other
specially made favors for our cray
fish party.
Before coming to this farm, four
of us IFYE delegates attended JUF
camp. The JUF is in charge of us
while we are here in Sweden, and
is an organization quite similar to
our All clubs. The camp was color
full, many of the girls appearing in
their province costumes. One eve
ming group of young boys and girls
put on an exhibition of folk dances
which was followed by dancing on
the grass for everyone. These are
the type of dances the Swedish peo-
pie do for special celebrations such
as dancing around the May-pole on
Mid-summer's Eve.
Wonderful Smorgasbords
OF course, Sweden is well noted
for it's smorgasbords, and they GER
tainly are wonderful The tables are
always banked with appetizing
dishes of various kinds of fish, cold
meats, salads, vegetables, breads and
cheeses. Smoked eel is especially
popular here in Skane and is found
at most snorgasbords. always seem
to have difficulty in eating too much
of the smorgasbord and not saving
enough room for the main course
and dessert which follow. Even in
the two homes I have lived in, often
times small smorgasbord of breads
and various kinds of fish or cheese
has been served before the main
course
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

THE SMELL of fall is in the
air, it wipes away most ev'ry care
cause it foretells that soon
there'll be a winter-time respite
for me. Each cropping season,
any more, seems like it is a big
ger chore; the summers now are
longer than when I was much
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

jaws and the tongue available. The
method of removing the brain
varied with different people. Some
chopped out the bone between the
horns; others chopped out the back
of the skull where it joins the back
bone. And though the brain was
sometimes saved for tanning leather,
more often it was eaten raw on the
spot.
Next, the legs were cut free from
the trunk and the ribs of both sides
were chopped through close to the
back bone. (From the large quanti-
ties of ribs found in most sites, it
would appear that nearly all early
Americans were very fond of bar
bequed spare ribs.) The backbone
was lifted free from the trunk and,
once the kidneys and tenderloin
were removed, discarded. The Wis
cera were then removed and heart,
liver and intestinal fat or leaf lard
saved
To skin the legs and trunk on
each side, the basket was rolled
first to one side, then to the other.
If the kill was some distance from
the village, the lower legs were
removed by chopping through the
knee and hook. Then the brisket
was freed from the basket by cut
ting through the cartilage ribs and
both were piled with the rest of
the meat.
Usually Mans Work
Thus, the butchering was done
and the meat ready for moving to
the village or the hunting camp
all piled on one half of the hide
and covered with the other half.
Usually this was mans work, ac-
cording to ethnology. The men did
the hunting and rough butchering,
the women the cutting and curing
of the meat. But this was not
hard-and-fast rule and on occasions
both worked at both tasks.
Now we come to the why of
the missing bones.
Butter is considered an essen
tial staple of our diet and we can't
imagine doing without it for any
long time. But most of the fat of
animals has such a high melting
point that it is difficult to digest
and is not a good substitute for
butter. Kidney and intestinal fat
undoubtedly supplied the necessary
fats in the early Americans diet,
but bone marrow appears to have
been the favorite butter substitute.
The leg bones of their food ami
mails were the principal source of
this "bone butter" After the meat
had been stripped from the leg bone,
it was then smashed to bits and the
whole mass cooked in water to re-
move the fat. According to ethno-
logy, once again, the water was not
allowed to boil. If it did the fat
or butter would become rancid ir
few days. If it didn't, the fat
would remain sweet for weeks.
Bone butter" was a delicacy ir
the diet of the early Americans
and its preparation is probably the
reason so few leg bones are founG
in their village sites.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Bison Steaks and Venisom Cbobs--
The Flint-age Way
ByDR. 7. E. WHITE, Riper Basin Surveys,
Bureau of american EtbnoL0gy

MANY A PERSON has brought
down his deer, antelope or elk,
sshog-dressed" it on the spot and
hung it up to be toted out later.
To most stockmen, farmers and
sportsmen, these acts are as instinc-
tive as putting on shoes, and in
these days of modern cutlery, they
involve no great problem.
But if one had to kill his game
with a flint-tipped arrow, skin the
animal with a flint knife and cut
up the carcass with flint knife and
axe, the problem would be very
different. Yet, the early inhabitants
of America met and solved these
problems as part of their everyday
chores.
Through the work of the Inter
Agency Salvage Program for Arch
aeology and Paleontology, large
quantities of the bones of food
animals of early Americans have
been dug up and brought In for
the author to identify.
Some parts of the skeletons, such
as lower jaws, shoulder blades and
Shinbones were very numerous;
other parts, such as joints of the
backbone, thigh bones and cannon
bones, were equally conspicuous by
their scarcity. When, from single
village, there are 164 bison repre-
sented by the right lower jaw bones
and only 81 by the right thigh bone,
the difference is too great to be
explained by accidents of discovery
especially since the thigh bone
carries the largest amount of usable
meat. There must be some ex-
PLANTATION which will make sense
and still give the people a reason
able mode of existence.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
How Would You?

10 ind satisfactory explanation
for these differences, it is necessary
to answer the question, ''How would
you do the job, using the tools they
had?" Some of the answer is found
IN ethnology-the study of the Gus
toms of people-and some in the
diaries of early explorers. The re-
naming details can be added as
reasonable explanations for the
skeletal parts which are missing or
the way the parts found have been
cut or broken.
According to ethnology, it was a
general practice among the plains
Indians to skin a bison by splitting
the hide down the middle of the
back, unless the hide was wanted
for boat. With this as a start,
and combining what has been OBJ
served with what has been guessed,
we can imagine the procedure was
somewhat like this:
The animal was propped up on
its knees and hooks so the skin
could be split down the middle of
the back. The sides, upper legs
and head were skinned and the
hide laid flat on the ground. Then
the muscles on either side of the
backbone were cut out and laid on
the skin, to keep them as clean as
possible. The head was chopped
off, usually between the first and
second joints of the neck. The
cheek muscles on both sides were
cut and the jaws forced open as
wide as possible.
8-September IS, 1853
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

8-September IS, 1883
Evening star., 1953-01-04
AuroMos,Lfs FOR SALE

FORD 81 Custom Tudor: T. and h..
overdrive, seat covers. spotlight. gooc
81, ,45o. Call OWNER, 10. 3-5524.
FORD 194S Tudor; r. and h.; 30-day
guar; $645. Two-day money back
trial, four.month written guarantee,
HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer CAD. 4-4300, 1l14
Vermont ave. NV
FORD 194e convert. 1,Oo5: T. and
h.. blue finish, new top. Two-day
money back trial. four-month writ.
ten guarantee, HILL g. SANDERS
| Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer (AD
4-4300). lila Vermont ave. NV.
FORD 1949 station wagon: heater
| good tires. wood excellent; S1,O95
Two-day money back trial. four
month written guarantee: HILL &
5sse1 SSD 4iso GssS iis qaf's S.rmSn1 nsIs
FORD 1850 VS. Custom pordor;
clean: fully equipped; $l.195. Two
day money-back trial. four month
written guarantee. HILL. g. SAND
Frs, Wassh;a's Oldest Ford Dealer
tAD 4-430Ol. 1114 Vermont ave
FORD 1s4e Custom Tudor: clean;
r. az h.. Wv. tires: s995. Two
day money-back trial. four-montt
written guarantee. HILL a SAND
ERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
|AD. 4-4300). l114 Vermont ave
FORD 1850 convert; sparkling ma.
room. r. and h., turn sigs.. new top
very clean car: $1.295. Two
day money-back trial. four month
written guarantee. HILL a. SAND.
ERs, Wash s Oldest Ford Dealer
CAD. 4-4300), 1114 Vermont ave
FORD 1e4s Custom "s" Fordor: r
and h.. good tires: excellent con.
dition; 1895 Two-day money back
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s oldest
Ford Dealer CAD. 4-4300), <1114
Vermont ave. NV.
FORD 81 Custom 2-dr.: Haw-
condition throughout; 81 1875. 2-day
money-back trial, 4-month writer
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer CAD
| 4-430O, lila Vermont ave. NV.
FORD 1896 4-dr. sed.: S100. Ju
roRDb' s7 sedan; mechanically per.
feet. new motor body needs rel uild.
ing: sos or best offer. 10. 5-1327
FORD 40 custom IS" Fordor' r.
| h.. oric. green fin.; SS95. ROYAL
| MOTORS. INC. Chrysler-P Plymouth
400 Georgia ave. NV.
| FORD 81 custom 80, Fordor: r:
h.: 10 mileage; 81 ,495. ROYAL
| MOTORS INC. Chrysler- Plymouth
400 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD so convertible: r. and h. red
finish with new liSht top: this car
is exceptionally clean; performs ike
new; S1.195 HOYLE MOTOR SALE.
1345 Que ST. NV. DU. T-S3O0. -
FORD l947 dump, new motor, new
tires, S575. JE. 2-iSiS.
FORD 1850 h-ton pickup, hew tires
and battery, new trrcs condition.
$500. Cali Ii. 3-3S3O.
FORD F-6 dump, / each. 194S. 1850,
1857: all VS.. 3-yd. bodies, Win
Sgd. gates; pvt. owner. 10. sos g.
FORD so custom "s" 4-dr.; dark
green, r. and h., new seat covers;
clean, very low mileage. tires and
motor In excel. cond.: must BE- seen
and driven to appreciates; 81 zoo or
best cash offer. AP. 7-5359.
FORD so ranch wagon; guaranteed
3.500. miles; frst S2,2s5. AP.
FORD ia4s Tudor de luxe "e.: heat
er, good condition; S495; S165 down.
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 3010 r. l.
ave. ne. DE. 2-630:.
drive. radio, heater. directional sig
mails and undercoatins; one owner;
clean and beautiful; written guar.
antee; S1.595. TRIANGLE MO.
TORS, 3olo R. l. ave. ne DE-
FORD ia49 Tudor custom "s" re-
dio, heater; Al condition.: $500;
written guarantee. TRIANGLE NO:
TORS, 3010 r. l. ave. ne. DE-
o-6302
Evening star., 1953-01-04
rRAIlERS

HEETER TRAILER SALES-Cherry
Hill Trailer Park Route /. Berwyn
Md. authorized dealer for severa.
makes Of new and used house trail.
ers. TO. Sill.
1850. AMERICAN 34-ft. steel trailer
4-wheel electric brakes. undercoated
service personnel can stay on lot
beds. Liv. rm., Kit. 7-cu.-ft. . re.
frigerator apt. size. stove, shower
toilet. 14-in. TV; la-h.p. air-cond.
dolly: many more extras. Going
overseas. Lot 103 1st st.. Andrews
A. F. Base Trailer PIX a
SPARTAN ROYAL MANSION, 1850
Servlceman can move right on park
S'f 81 f. sns VIII se s! Ta'a S4 ssoc -
or S1.500 dosn. bal. financed. Goins
overseas ANDREWS AID FORCE
BASE. LOT 101.
FOR SALE 1862 ROYAL SPARTAN.
ETTE. Al condition, will sacrifice
JOHN A SCHUYLER, Nationa
Trailer Park; Lot l. College Park
Md. after pm. a
TWO-WHEEL TRAILER. 4 by g bee
With hitch; excel; condition.; s65
UNTsGAh RnHsf 4 VALUE. siS1a'' 1851 Ro,lob5sm, s
25 It. heav~ aluminium BODY, i'm
incl. toilet and shower. One owner
must sell, terms if desired. ,2it
Temple Trailer Village. Alexandria. :
ELCAR 1947. ~ foot. excel. cond
inside and cut. Well equip. sleeps
(; ,Loc; at Seeks lane and Ole
Bladensburg rd JU. 5-2572.
2-WHEEL LUGGAGE TRAILER. Excel
cond. Best offer. Call Sun. 12-e
pm. JU. 9-2499.
AUTOS-Late models. Packard, olds
BUICK. etc. Good clean cars. 1-ownel
preferred. Sedans and station wa.
gons. Cash. co. 5-4S03.
NEW TO THE EAST COAST. The new
1853 Vacation Star. First IA and
1S It. trailer with all the features
OF the 80 and 40 TT. class. Must be
seen to believe it's possible. The
greatest sensation since the incep-
tion Of trailers. Come out and see
the actual sensation in trailers and
save UP to 40ec.
1900 VIERS MILL RID.
Opposite Viers Mill Service Center
OR CALL ME AT LO. 5-3O32
SUNDAYS, CALL JU. 9-4743
Evening star., 1953-01-04
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

AVALON SHORES-5 lots. 25x1OC
each. Priced for quick sale. FRS
$500 takes all. Can be seen by appt
Cali uM; 4.759s: 4
rage under: copper plumbing: 10
40x1 90; under construction. Wood
land Beach, Md. For appt., 10. g.
COBB ISLAND-5 rms. front anc
Incl. ven. blinds. wall-to-wail rug,
and elec.. kit; built new last yr.
deep well; elec. pump and septic
tanks. MA. S-7S24; ewes, JE. 4-OS75
SELBY BAY water 'front.' bedrm
corner; 2-car garage; workshop
RA 3-S30O or RA. 3-4455.
B LARGE WATERFRONT lots neal
Cobb Island. 500 Call WA. 1-4nh1
Evening star., 1953-01-04
BOATS tcons.)
OWNERS OF LARGE ouTgoARps

OWNERS OF LARGE oUTBoARDs
ARE INVITED TO SEE THIS
LOW-COST. HI-SPECIFICATION
CRUISER
THE ALL-NEW OWENS
81" CABIN KIT CRAFT
From 5000 including cabin all as
sembled lalso available as an in.
board. Sleeps 2 or 8; framing O.
heavy mahogany; side and bottom
of 5-ply mahogany; 4 additional
longitude bottom frames; all fast.
enings brass or bronze. See us q
the NEW YORK BOAT SHOW. write
US for catalogues or let us arrange
a. demonstration.
Also SO OWENS FLAGSHIPs
Wee bottom. double plank, all ma.
hog. hull. mod. lines, fast and sea,
THE Ha5" CRUISER FROM 1890
THE "31" SEDAN FROM $7.6Ss
WILLIAM j. LITTLE
WASH. LOST. INDOOR BOAT
DISPLAY
636 Maine Ave. S.W. MA. S-594(
And
THE OWENS YACHT CO., INC.
DUNDALK Md
Evening star., 1953-01-04
FLORIDA PROPERTY

ST. PETERsBURG.-9 furn. apts., .
tages. viii sell or lease. Cali sun
and cves.. ME. S-4621.
ALL for only $4.950. S, of Miami
Just think. Cement block construc
tion house. Furnished, elec. kitchen
tile features, only $500 down
Free booklet. SADOWSKI. 1867 Z
SARASOTA, DESOTO ACR.. 2-acr
homesites. S1.2S5; 1915 dn., SIS mo
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor. JU. 5-45O'
Farms homes. motels. etc Man,
photos. Send requirements AMERI,
CAN REALTY. % e 18th st. N. z. 3
Evening star., 1953-01-04

have IA cottages, some winterized
and completely furnished; priced as
up; reasonable terms; these are VIM
ter prices and II interested you
should take advantage of at once.
also have Q new subdiv. on the
bay al sold but 2. consisting of
hedrns. End floor; large liV. rm.,
firepl., large modern kit, utility
rm., hot water convector heat; lovely
view OF bay; creek In rear for
anchorage; cleo, gas and phone.
RUBY DOWNS. Real Estate & In
surance Broker, Downs Bldg.. Deale,
Nd. West River 670S.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
AUToMoTlvE MlSc.

ENGINE, '48 Lincoln, mags.. carbs.
tachs.. oil radiator. super-charger
other components. KE. S-5S64.
D. AUTO. HEATERS. SIS ca. Chair
hoist. S25. 1887 Dodge. 1fa-tor
$425. Excellent cond. LO. 5-9637
TIRES (5l. used less than 500 miles
Size S.20xl5. Firestone Imperial;
white sidewalks: with punctureprooi
tubes. Call Ii. 3-3I02.
1871 PONTIAC RADIO. $40: heater
IA. 7-S764,
Evening star., 1953-01-04
TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMC TRACTOR 1850 HpcRsss diesel
with sleeper cab. AL condition
thrcughogt: Chevrolet. 1850 H-ton
pickup. clean: excellent throughout
&sSS. SHERIFF MOTOR Co. 900
e. ]. ave. ne. AD. 2.5000. -
Evening star., 1953-01-04
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

/ WANT 10 BUY Q home on the
Haterffcnt, not over 30 miles from
wash: STATE full particulars; can
pay one third cash. Box 207-T,
Evening star., 1953-01-04
MONEY WANTED

A LADY WOULD LIKE TO BORROW
$4,000, payable $50 mo. at 6et, fol
her home she lived in for over &c
yrs; has other property for security
when sold. VIII pay of all the
55saiance 5a OF this trust. Write. Boz
Evening star., 1953-01-04
AVIATION

1916 TAYLORCRAFT; excellent co. :
dition; must sell this week. j A.
SMART, MA. S-7S24; eve. JE. A.
0S75
Evening star., 1953-01-04
ATTENTION

AI LIN IIUN
AUTO OWNERS
WHO ARE ABOUT TO SELL
OR TRADE YOUR PRES
ENT CAR. DON'T DO ETH
Err BEFORE YOU SEE US.
WE KNOW, AND GUARAN-
TEE TO SAVE YOU $50
5000, ON CONSIGNMENT
BASIS. WE SAVE YOU
MONEY. SEE US TODAY.
Reliable Wholesalers
Ss0l Old BiadensburF Rd. at Piney
Branch. Silver Spring. Nd. SEE
Johnny, JU. 7-96S1s -7
Evening star., 1953-01-04
ST. MARYS COUNTY
Small Plantation

60 acres beautifully situated on a
pvt, steel and concrete pier. I'm
proved with lge. attractive home,
glassed-in sun parlors. full bsmt.,
auto. oil heat. In addition to this
12-acre lake (plentiful supply Of oy-
sters). guesthouse, tenant Eouse, Q
tobacco barns, corn crib, stable.
chicken houses. All with concrete
floors and running water. School
bus at entrance: this is an attractive
waterfront estate. An excellent in
vestment: S45,000.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcens., !,

CHEVROLET Ig4S h-ton panel; ioy
mileage; $500. WA. 7-73o6. -
FORD, 1a4S F-6 dump, with cal
shield: $50 tires; $1,195. PARK
WAY FORD, AID. 2.01S5, 3O51 n
st. NV: npen . to o. -
FORD 1850 FL pickup: 8 cylinders
red: $S05. PARKWAY FoRD. AD
2,Qis6. 2 q ao61 M st. NV: open
FORD 1949 FL pickup: 9 cylinders
green: S795. PARKWAY FORD
AD. 2oOls5. 3o51 M st. NV: oper
FORD 1915 va ,m-ton aatbed
EssSy EoSg tC n work; ). s495: gds, PARKWAY
open q to 3. "A
a-TON PANEL truck: excel. cond
$500. Telephone HO. 2-3443. a
INTERNATIONAL DR50. 16-ft. in
sulated van. $425. LO. 7-S2O7. -.
Gel. eond.: $500. OF. 2-31T9. IS
CHEVROLET 81 sedan delivery; ex
cellent: 81, PAS. HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. ave. me-. Ii. B-6464
MACK BUS 1888. excel. cond.; $500
10. l5-45TS.
D8peE 81 SEs,ls. 1910 n-'0n panel; $3.50
FORD 40 q ton panel; 5-speed trans
mission: SIPS. OIL 2-3179.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
LOANS
HUNTING ACCOMMODATION.

HUNTING. FISHING; free lodge;
ELEI FARMS, Luray. Va. CO. s.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
A Rare Opportunity

AppOintment Only
Call Prince Fred. 1876 for all type
HRterfront and farms
Evening star., 1953-01-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT

TRUCK CENTER
5710 BALTIC. Ave. Hyattsville. Md.
WA. 7-7200, WA. 7-72O5, AP. 7-2OOI