davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Among the worthwhile appropriations by the Rockefeller Founda
General Education quarter
otlng about million dollars particularly
standing One Is the grant OF oOooOo the
United Negro College fund the other
onal projects in three European nations France Austria and
These provide for the employing Of fun time psychat pchoIo
kindergarten training
The Negro College capa fund which Is
greatly colleges private
institutions struggling all private colleges with the
OF mounting costs The these institutions
civil
War has been tremendous Thousands
uu, from them TO take PLACES Of leadership
munties throughout And
racial equality schools off there
who prefer institutions conducted
members
Negro colleges efficient well stated and well equipped part
Of the educational hcsd Of the day,
The contributions RScksser group
mantauan enterprises
from rseaFrh In vrusss by its medical
agricultural program TO gifts nearly
gs and universities throughout the world
scholars working special great
fed and scientifically planned fully
50 fanl ftsarer Prr~~ Jan - ISS2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
TIE HOME TOWN PAPER
In John Iair


We realize how much the hometown paper means
TIL wandered away from old familiar scenes
And then rs a welcome a letter from friend
We read through back the
And when the Of folks
A flood of tender memories will set hearts aglow.
We remember how that paper a standby home
And how we'd scramble for II
Sis looked for all the Dad the
Grandad liked editoriAls-if they sided
But Mother part preferred.
She down, she had every
The Editor, remember, friend TO all mankind.
Some folks try him. but he didn't to
He had a smile and CHEEKY word for everyone he
He always had column good thing TO exalt,
But he had headlines neighbors
H@ecomed newborn souls noted when they
He with those who had blessed gevd
He printed church his correspondents jokes
He noticed all the little things that lot to folks
When Crippled Charlie" Hosins
He wrote such pretty piece that everybody cried.
God bless the home paper the help
To make this world better place children
God bless the go editor. The humble part played
Enriched thousandfold though underpad
And gets Up Yonder as he surely will know
He'll get the credit he deserved but below.
SO when hometown through
And give kindly thought To him who got you
The spelling be faulty, the printing good
But just don't laugh criticize: he he
II not be impressive and it amt
But word you're reading straight from
someone's heart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

President Eisenhower suggestion that he plans do all
in his power rid the District of Columbia Of segregation
welcomed We always thought both Roosevelt and Truman
could have done than they did do make our naona
capital real shrine for free people whore the mockery
segregation and discrimination would have no place
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

During holidays got the opportunity to get
and readers was pleasant
along than once year!
experience at Camphor Methodist church
the honor Of speaking at the morn
while 1t quite cold outside the
congregation welcome Rev Jerome
Camphors energetic pastor
children The master OF ceremonies at
looking by the name OF Edward
Montgomery familiar but couldn't place him.
service the dining he in
newsbay for the paper OF he
his role officer Of the congre
conducted the with pose mems chorus
sang the baritone his heart out
kdded quite bit because this papers
Of the main speakers at the Cam
contemporary indicated that there
speaker friend Rev Charles T. Parker
occupied that role
the chief speaker at the main
given the honor
opportunity longtime friends and supporters
this than the billing
service the prayed
and the people wonderul-thats enough for us
presided back shop for most OF
years publisher In the next few days
leaving publish the Brewster Minnesota) TRIBUNE
acquired loyal handwriting staff
helping turn out good
the An
great Every staff member and
office him
much / his venture.
let Dale join the editor publisher
fraternity there headaches heartaces and
problems a serving
munty-Cecl Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
The American School

The next time you pass school building pause
think what the school humanity
turtles when the Of people kept and Sb
Cation when greed and oppression ruled the very
beginning Of continuing struggle knowledge
greatest ally.
Our system Of free public education achievement perhaps
the significant achievement OF American
the world people struggling improve
American common school being eopedBy Paul Stevens
Superintendent of Schools
Editors Note In commenting this splendid editorial
Superintendent
would be the
With there would be advertising consequently
big prospecting
factories Life know today would and could
not continue without training all the
public schools
fcron county and Denver spending
10 enlarge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Ncgo~s not the only snNousH awaiting the supreme
Courts d~ons the public schools southern
disturbed about properly
tonac the public school stems Of the southern b0r
southcn governors meeting this week New oranS
n that the high DECLARE
al THIS that those instances where absolutely
facilities provided WY
bascd ssEr-
gaton FER cf ttSslt ieOpariy
The change . OF u
Supreme decisions
nation of pubic
Justices tendency rulings
IN the MeIaunn Sweat there
to take other than declare the grade schools
Unconstitutional
No impending
such nationwide ard The courts anticipated
decision "Scaths
problem present. And Il We awaiting
anxiety uAm@as CITY, Ma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

to discourage Negroes from fighting for their rights in the
n after the Nazs attacked Russia Now the Jews behind the
Iron curtain the apparent object Of the Stansts ire
We're all for people belonging TO political parties but
when such membership regarded religion then sign
off Political fanacsm In bad religious fanaticiSm.
California editor wants TO know why most Of when
counting blessings always only doars That
easyusuay those things consider blessings pur
chased by dollars have have dollars maintain them
Even In search for salvation the ministers in better
position TO offer besSngs the collection plate well
filled with dollarsI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
No Strike! Happy Are We!

Both the Twin City Rapid Transit Co. aud the street ear
and bus union deserve the back for settling differences
which could have resulted in strike aud paralysis the Twin
Cities transportation system Such strike would have in
convcncncci seriously Thousand Of citizens
There apparently for strikes under the American
system Of free enterprise free unions and type collective
bargaining but there is why the number strikes
cannot be reduced
Mos, union labor members 10 strikes any more
the middle them much However as long NJ there are
firms which unreasonable in their dealings with employees
and unions which unreasonable their disputes with en
plOyers-we in Tor strikes
Neither unions right to take action
which would harm the rights OF the public which both serve
Somewhere there must he solution the strike and lock
outs which Is worth searching for type OF economy
Certainly that there be more cooperation between
unions and management in their interest which
usually revolves around the Of particular firm or
industry,
When workers made 10 feel that they have a great
stake in the failure of the boss who pay
checks boss recognizes that eonene happy workers
make for producon-then the for strife which
lead TO strikes apt to be at al minimum.
The time prove friendship is when "a Teller needs
friend"
The Communist International is neither a respecier OF
principles persons American Negroes found this cut
during World War II when the American Red party line tried
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
EDUCATION

AboaI 4 IS less
shoRg About cOmpss eight yuas Of
grade school Only about
cation FvwSr that In ten have had
q GuhAAnce
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
'Cumberland's James
River League Club
Opens Play Sunday

Twenty candidates nave been
competing for posltlCns on the
Cumberland Baseball Club Of the
James River League. according 10
Manager Ralph Clements
Clements has been directing
workouts of The squad each
Sunday afternoon on the Cum
berland High School field. The
club opens its season Sunday,
april 10. against Amelia. a new
conner this season in the James
River League
The number and ability Of the
candidates leads Clements to be-
lieve the Cumberland club Will
field strong team, capable Of
playing interesting baseball in the
elght-team league.
He invites all inlcietSed candi-
dates to attend TIC workouts
Positions ale still open. he re-
ports.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Guinea Mills

Miss Ann Wilson, of Washing
ton D G., and Roscoe Bishop. OF
Newport News. were recent vSi-
tors in the home Of Mr. and Mrs
r c. Wilson
Louise and Lorraine Baldwin.
Nh and Mrs Frank Wright had
as their week end guests, MI and
Mrs. Stuart Wade and dau2hter
OF Richmond
Recent week end visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Vogel included
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holman. OF
Richmond, and Misses Bette
Ballinger and Grace Vogel OF
Washington, D. c.
Misses Sarah and Pauline Cor
son. with Mr. and Mrs Bruce
Spencer, visited p J Flippen, OF
Ballsville, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogel were
visitors III Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse w Gates
and Miss Sarah B Corson were
guests of MI and Mrs. Charles "
Hill III Richmond, Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W L. Dandy spent
the past week end in Petersburg
a guests of her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. William NJ. Slate. They at
tended the Slate Dunnivant we'd
ding Saturday. April H. which
took place at three O'Clock III the
Petersburg First Baptist Church
Miss Mary Neale Garrett with
party OF friends from Klng VII
liam. en- route to Lexington. stop
ped by Saturday for a brief visit
with MI and Mrs Larkin c. Gar
rctt
Mrs. } d. Carpenter is expect
ed home this week following a
visit of several days with her
blotherin law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. j. Y Mason OF Boykins.
DR.. and Mrs. F. b NuckolS. ac-
companied by their daughter IN
law, Mrs. Ernest B. Nuckols. Jr..
and her sons. Ernest Benjamin
Nuckols III. and Gary Nuckols.
spent hhe day Sunday at Maple
Hall" Lexington. as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James r Williams and
their daughter, kathy.
MI and Mrs. w. F.. Vaughan. of
Richmond, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs MeriWether Vaughan
Smith at Pocahontas Farm
Birthday Celebrated
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D Brown celc-
brated the nineteenth birthday
anniversary of then SON Thomas
Holman Brown with a family din
ncr party last Sunday.
Miss Shirley Atkinson spent the
past week end in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs A Z Brown and
family had as their guests last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
. Antioch

Mrs. Annie Druen. George
Druen ana daughter, Jane living
OF Newport News. were Ed lister
guests in the home of Mrs. Lottle
Gates and Miss Sallie Gates.
Mrs. Clyde Foster. Mrs. Francis
Moore and Mrs. Lottie Gates at
tended the Farmville district
WSCS meeting. in Crewe, last
week.
Mrs. Beverly Smith. Of Wash
ington, D. c.. was guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Blan-
ton. and her brother and sister
in-law, Mi. and Mrs r. l.. Blan-
ton, durin. the week end
D c. Riddle received word sun
day OF the death of his uncle. at
Elkton. Va.
MI and Mrs. P. B. Trice. Jr..
and daughter. Carole, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Price.
Sunday
Mrs. Ruby Brown and Mrs.
Belle LevaSSeur had as their guests
Tor the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Roy Williams and family of
Hilton Village
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barr and
family and Mrs Willie Barr at
tended services at Concord Bap-
list Church in Buckingham coun-
ty last Sunday They were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Barr and family
There We're Ct people attending
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Gainesville News and Social Notes

Mrs. Dixie w. Moore and son.
Dix. OF Norfolk, spent the past
week with Dr.. and MIS-. N P.
Snead Mr. and Mrs Reginald
Rcllines, OF Richmond. were week
end guests in the same home
Relatives from Richmond were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs GIL Blan-
ton. Jr Sunday
The CartersVine Baptist Church
WMU viii meet With the preSi-
dent, Mrs II B. Peasants. Thurs
day night
Nh. and Mrs Hugh McAdcn Jr.
and children, OF Broadnax, spent
the week end here with Mrs. Me
Aden's parents
Tidewater Guests
Mr. and Mrs Ed Harrison and
daughter Of Newport News. spent
The week end here
Friends from Richmond We're
dinner guests Of Mrs 3 r Rich
ardson Sunday
Mrs. F. d IRVING is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Irving, in
Richmond and Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Baker, in New port for a few
days
Karl Bosgs, Jr., spent the week
end with Nj and Mrs. j. S Gin
genpeel and sons. in Burkeyile.
MI and Mrs. Crowder and son.
OF South Boston, Miss Ruth
Crowder and DR. Francis billiard
were guests OF Mi and Mrs r.
w. Dlllard, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Miller and
Gordon Miller attended the fun
eral Of Mr. Miller's brother, in
Richmond Wednesday Of the past
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Penn
Bolton and their children. OF
Amelia.
MI and MIS- Howard Settle, of
Alberta, were week end guests OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. Allen
Carter
Mr. and Mrs. r O Garrett had
as their guests for the week end
Mr. and Mrs w Allen Garnett
and their sons William Allen Car
nett III. and Steven Garnett. also
Mr. and Mrs. John Redo and
children, Of Takoma Park, Md
Members here of the Methodist
Mems Club were guests for dinner
Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Conduit Mathews.
OF Guinea.
Mr.. Shepherd III
The many friends of j. Moor
man Shepherd viii regret to know
that his condition is critical. He
is a patient in Stuart Circle Hos
pital Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II Hop
klns. il, and daughter. Beth will
spend this week end at Herndon.
where they viii be the guests Of
Nh. Hopkins mother.
Visitors OF State Trooper Steve
MuSulin .lr. last Sunday at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Youth Will Conduct
Cumberland Services

Youths Preaching Mission to be
held at the FITZGERALD Baptist
Church. Cumberland. will be2in
Friday at 8 pm. and continue
Saturday and Sunday evenings at
The same hour. Preparation has
been made By the young people Of
the Baptist Training Union To 20
successfully on with the programs.
The public is invited to attend
these services and hear the mes
sages which will be brought by the
Rev Clyde M Lipscomb. pastor of
Weber Memorial Baptist Church,
Richmond.
TIE Rev T P Reynolds is pas
tor Of the host church: and John
M. Putney, Jr.. Training Union
Director.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Foster during the week end and
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. 0. B.
Smith and son, George, OF Farm
vile. and A M. Foster. OF Newport
News
State Trooper E. c. Harrison
and family were dinner guests of
Mrs Dewey W.sPutney. OF Guinea
Mills. Thursday Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Norman
received a letter last Saturday
from their son. GGray Norman.
who is a prisoner of war in Picking.
China The letter was dated De-
cember 2. and as usual he said he
was well and asked them not to
Worry about him.
Miss Marion Baldwin will be
hostess TO the Cumberland Youth
Fellowship at her home here next
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hayes motor
ed to Waverly for a week end visit
With their son. j Edgar Hayes
and his family
Clarence Speas. who is an en-
ployee at the Cumberland Rest
aurant, has moved with his family
into the residence recently vacated
by Nh and Mrs. Louis Boelt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
MI Session Set

Group three WMu of the James
River Baptist ASSOCIATION MIL
have an all-day meetin5 AZ thr
CatciSville Church Tuesday. April
81
Mrs Mable Evans. Of Richmond,
spent the week end here with
-Mrs Linda walton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

land Blanton. and Mrs. Georfe ].
Whitlock Also the Rev. Cecu
Smith and the Rev T. P. Rey londs.
Mrs. j. c. Hynes. group president,
will preside All are invited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Asllly

Mrs. f. r. Harrison. Of Ashby
Club attended the Cartersville
Club Friday and enjoyed the book
review given by Mrs r. f With
erS. Jr.. Ct FarmVille.
Forty persons enjoyed the Sun
rise service and early breakfast
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

There is no age immune TO cam
Ger. the American Cancer Society
points out. Strike back. join the
1853 ACS crusade.
Easter at Thomas Chapel
Friends from Long Island N
Y, spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs r s Martin last week
Mr.. and Mrs James Walton and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. CT Sanderson and
jimmy oil Richmond. attended the
services at Thomas Chapel.
Mrs Norman Profit and four
children, of Richmond, attended
services the previous Sunday
Nh and Mrs. f. r. Harrison
visited with Mrs. f. j. Harrison,
in Richmond Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17

Sunday school at Antioch Sunday
morning, which is an excellent at
tendance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-17
Nell Putney WMU
Group Meets April Il.

Women Working Together" will
be the theme for the semi-annual
meeting of the Nell Putney WMU
Group of the James River Baptist
Association. which Will be held in
the Gainesville Baptist church
April p, beginning at 10: a. m,
Principal speakers for the oc-
.casion will be Mrs. j. NJ. Putney
Jr.. Miss Louise Meador. Mrs. Gar
Evening star., 1953-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

STUDEBAKER 1862 VS. S.dr.; fully
year depreciation: 81 .8S5. MCNEIL
SStudebaker). 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-.
sT6DfEIsiAKER 1s4s Commander f.
s775. cALvEkTi III i MoToRs sSTeTs; Ode ape Soto: Soto:
Plymouth), 1895 Ga. ave. JU.
sT1566EsfbAKER ls47 commander g.
ish: sparkling chrome: clean up
entire car shows excellent care;
SVerd1ive' f. n; etS;; 5000; ;pgEan gSaaTn
sTuDESaKfR' TthS SaH1sR' iHsso chamSlOS. club
coupe; r. and h.; oyerdrive; other
unusual 1n.s al 1o';a aGsessoriss & Fer the .Si. ".
q ts4 s9SS; VS. ave-! M'NE En- ssssS. !sssssSe0'ks''
sTUDEBAKER 1851 commd. 4:door
State: new Jan. 1857; under 15,nOU
miles; overdrive. r. and h.; turn sig.
mails: Navy ofacer going overseas
sTSbtsakEk TSfs ISL X lbt 4G9os champion s 4dr
custom heater and gas-savinE over.
McNE1i. 1studebaEerp' 40sl Wis
ave-; EN-; $,7%S9s ~ ,,,,,
SJUDBbANEh I94H LanO cruiser 4
green finish Thoroughly recondl
toned and guaranteed for only $74S
MCNEIL tStudebaker). 4O34 Wis
ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
WILLYS 40 station wagon: overdriVe.
heater; a real nice one: bargain
at 1875. See Mr.. Hummer. WILLIS
MOTORS. 1915 14th st. NV. AD'
WiLLYS station wagon. new motor
very good condition. low mileeEe
WHY'S Why is4S Jeep: crane. factory
81 spi Noo ane soRREhis EsiEnifs ESQ ssss5 SEW
ICE B4O3 Blair rd. NV. liz
WlLYS 4s Jeepster; 2-tone canary
yellow with black trimmines; n. new y
driving; S695. LOGAN MOTOR Co.
3540 l4th st. NV. TU. 2-41OO.
Open evenings.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC. 1851 Chieftain de luxe
S-cyl: 4-dr: sedan; Hight blue. fully
equipped. Special, SLABS. ARCADE
PONTIAC. l437 irving st. NV. AID.
sTfUI60EBAKER fUI0HEHBAKER '4s convertible Com.
black top. body color cream. This
is convertible weather; why not
drive It and convince yourself q
Wis. ave-. Bethesda-Chevy Chase
OIL. "-5e0o. Ask for Mr.. Randolph
sTUDEBAKER so Starlight coupe
FLOWER MoToRs, 1i35 10th st
9jY ti ssS scfs;6uy c6 5.s1s GaEs' &c sc; : 6Ss6s
IsTUDLBAKEH 81 Commander con.
vertible; beautiful light blue with
Wv. tires and genuine red leather
interior. famous VS. engine anC
Borg-WaIner automatic transmits
sion; 2 spotless. perfect; Yne-owner
lnal cost. You won't be disappointec
in this one: $1,595. MCNEIL MO.
TORS, studebaker Dealers, 4034
WIS; ave: EN-; 3.72S6.
SIUDEBAkER 1854 Land Cruiser 4
BY sensational VS. engine. FG.
the thrill of life time. See ano
drive this car. 1.545. mcneil
tStudebakerI. 4O34 Wis. ave-. EN-
: G6ffpS;AKER 1s41 business cpe
Good running cond. Bargain Al
$40. 1900 Maine ave. s.w. Slit
| E-34. See CAYTON. III
STUKEBAkER 1874, Champion 4-dr.
money; S595. MCNEIL (StudebakerI
4O34 Wis. ave-, EN-. 3-73S6.
STUDEBAKER i948 Champion clul
currency green finish. A real bar.
gain at .S545. Complete selection oi
Studebakers to suit your purse. Be.
fore you buy. see US for real honest
value. We aim to please. Will dc
business on your terms. Come in and
let US prove II. MCNEIL tStude.
bakerl, 4O34 Wis. ave, EN-. 3-7286.
STUDEBAKER 1858 Champion 3-dr.
factory heater. Can trade and n
nance: $l,S95. Call TOM ROBSON,
s%DDRSxRER DEHSEt 1s4a Champion con.
vertible; leather uphols., Climatizer,
overdr.. Just fecond. New brakes, M.
tor 4overhauled. Only $696. Call 8 10
8. EX. 3-2636; after 8. OIL. - 1H:;9
sTUDEBAKER 1876. Commander A.
dr sedan: oyerdrivc, radio: heater:
Ab liEe neT; H.CaaG 1000 MI; $l'7So: Gan
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion de
luxe 4-dr.; auto. drive. Climetizer;
loE mileaEe; one owner; 200.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'LYMOUTH As Special de luxe 4-dr
sedan; fully equipped, attractive gray
finish; No; l0S; priced $685.; 30.
Tested and sanitized: cash. trade
.ow-rate. financing. Many more to
feSsfi fosfSL frs% ohDs2SB1LR 2ess e Co.: p li sq
7-934O. After $50 pm. Ii. i-934s
PLYMOUTH AZ Special de luxe 4.
door; clean. solid. good running
r, n; good tires. A. nice little Jol
that has been carefully kept. Onl,
S195: guar. mos; Is. min. Wash
BROAD STREET, tFordl. 1901 W
Broad ST., Falls Church. Va. JE
PLYMOUTH 40 suburban; r., h.
really q bargain; reduced TO- S945
Plymouth Dealer. FRANCIS d PAR
SONS: gig Nichols ave. Sc. Lu
PLYMoUTHs 40; to choose from
Dealer. Francis SCi Ss & P4SfRssEsmepft P4RsoNss. sfit
Nichols ave. Sc. LU. 4-3SSO.
clean; eEs &, S79S: e. Gal cAiVERT Rda MoToRs
J0e jDe Sti9sPl SS9ir99ssPPlsmouth'' 1895 Ca ave-
PGYMoufn 1850 cdr. sedan; heat.
CALVERT MoToRss De ' soto,PIy Fly
mouth. y725 Ga. ave, JU. 1-SSUU
1889 sedan; equipped
aStSs sfSs' 81; pENNx XLs2 1o2nRs 3THER BAs As;
rRYaoGf4 + tEs nf ~ 51se 81 01soSi IL luxe elu.
fHGRf V ofoRs Ii f 4 efSsEs p. sfgS GAL
1926 Ga. ave-, JU. 9-l434.
dr.; sreen. r: h.. $500. See Il after
pYmoGrS y a% Sa'q5aay 5 cranbrcck EA s4eSe Sedan
r., ~, etc. interior and exterior like
new. Al motor and tires. Traded
on new '53 Mercury. Excellent fam
s. 500: MONTGOMERY :sTUBss,
nsSn1Nftcuiy dnnsSarf rd Ap. Dse sassss. $40 S'a'
mechanical cond.; seat covers. prac-
tica'ly new tires, . snow tires,
heater. radio; $4,000 miles; $500
amazing bargain. Phone DR.. COLE.
Re 7-@so0 or AID. 4-"14i. No
PLYMoUTH Al e-dr. In good eond
SO e0ooo BY owner. INQUIRE At IA.
PLYMHuTR 40 e.dr. de luxe. md
car. ORG. owner. Top cond. JE.
PLYMoUTR Ie4s Special de luxe.
radio, heater: finest condition: orig.
inal owner; sacrifice. S595. terms.
ROPER, 18th and 3. !. ave. ne.
~ cdr. green sedan:
mech. peri. must see and drive It.
Pvt. owner. Best offer. AP. 1893
PLYMOUTH '52 cranbrook 4-dr. !;
eauipped With Radio. % heater. sea seat
covers. $1,495. MAYFLOWER
MOTORS. 1925 18th st. NV, safe
Buy Cars. CO. 5-6363 til $50:
CO. 5-6373 til o. -15
'52 convertible coupe &.
cylinder: r. h.. Hydra Matte: excel
n fl TAoNPPsoS SNsfPsetS eMERs1s
Dealer; 47Sl Hampden lane. Beth
PONTIAC 1941 club sedanette; radio,
heater; sacrifice; STAT full price,
1880 K. l. ave. ne. 1b'