davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-03-21
: CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Willie
Morris Brown, Sr., wish to ex-
tend thanks to relatives and
friends for sympathy. cards, mes
sages and flowers received at the
time Of their recent bereave-
ment.
MRS. FLORENCE ". BROWN,
wife.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

My soul loves ebon comely things;
On each our Creator has hung His wings
joy that the rich black soil
Gives wings to all our honest toll.
hail dark clouds freighted with rain
Winging to US our golden grain.
Behold, black gold gushing out of earth!
It's giving this age new birth.
greet in the dark races golden skin,
SUMMER sun that dwells within.
These ebon shadowy comely things
On each the Creator has hung wings.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

Tomorrow, 4 PM, at the Dale
School Of Music, u Savin ST.,
Roxbury, the Liberal Arts Club
Musical Tea will present Jewel
Perry, piano; Dove Porter. So
prano; Una Bell, contralto;
Gladys Fuller, reader; Gilbert c.
Harvey, Jr., baritone; Naomi
Harvey and Thelma Newton,
vocal duet, and others. Don't
miss it.
Sunday, the 22nd, $50 Pm. the
S. Coleridge- Taylor Musical AS
. sociation will present Atty.
Manuel McKenney, as the
speaker. On the supporting pro-
gram will be Lewis Williams.
With Everton c. Johnson and
Minnie F. Driver Sponsoring the
program it will be we'll for you
to turn your steps toward 55S
Mass. Ave. at that hour.
The Shaw University Choral
Society, Of Raleigh, N. c., is due
in Peoples Baptist Church, Fri
day, April 10, and from the praise
given this chorus of 40 voices,
and Director Harry Gil-Smythe.
it should be a MUST on the
schedule Of every music lover.
We know that some of the best
voices come from that area, and
we have heard many soloists and
ensembles from there. It seems
that Shaw. always outstanding, is
showing the way in performance.
I personally can vouch for the
sweetness of voices from that
vicinity, called citrus" by many;
and the back grounds of director,
acconpanist, soloists, and all the
group stand out among the pub
locations Of the cities which have
had the privilege Of hearing
them. Lillian Williams and FL
rena Bighamsawaigee have made
a scoop in this affair.
As I write these lines, I hear
that men are preparing an ex-
/ pertinent in the power Of their
explosives to destroy life and
property Man is still following
I the program of destruction. which
program is the antithesis of
Creation. Omnipotence is operat-
ing a program Of creation, and is
winning the fight put up by puny
man. Discrimination. exploits-
ton. jealousy, hate, and all kin
dred attributes are yielding to
Power. ! know It seems q long
The guardian., 1953-03-21
ATTUCKS, ST. PATRICK, PRINCE HALL
~ MNNRnE MASON
BY MONROE MASON

We must blaze our historical trail with poetic efusion
Prince Hail owner Jackson reminded your scribe that
ending memorial due for all Of Bosons
from 1850 Boston jubilee dedicated Chamber
Commerce. scribe thereby receiving scroll and letter from
Mayor John 3. Hynes
sKings Chapel rung sad night
When Attucks and others brazenly shot
Protecting their weak from the heel Of might;
This the signal to ehace blot
From hill to hill the news flashed
hat m liberty fell
Rule and reason with bedlam cashed
Ingrates Of tyranny made them rebel
In grim despair they buried their dead
the of that faed spot
the red blood of heroes shed;
Now it is sacred plot"
continue this jubilee for Emancipation Day
Strange the from distant hills
Sighting the their way,
Patriot heartbeats into thrills
The British feet sailed from Boston Bay
A bell was sounded from each bridge
And answered by ensign dip
To turn the ridge,
Homeward bound on ocean trip.
burden was lifted from each soul
When the armada had sailed outside.
Joy gadne took its toll
AS darkness with the tide.
Boston, Cradle of Liberty
Bedecked for glorious jubilee
It's nations flag unfurled"
Thus we hear continually ringing in the ears:
"crispus Attucks barred his breast for Eternity
Shared the grief Of slavery,
Preferred the way to victory,
His souls on high in Gods great sky
Crspus Attucks Crispus Attuchs"
piled his poetic another great event. the
Hall Masonic Pilgrimage Past Grand Master William
Washington honored his brother writer with nationwide
notice of achievement known Prince Hall founded
African Masonry in America.
"Hail to First Grand Master, Prince Hail.
A pioneer craftsman in this free land,
Noble and strong when he answered the call
To build Masonry-not sinking sand.
left behind Temple place
A matchess memory great and sublime
Fraternal chords leaders trace
Marching forward to Eternity time.
It's scroll is sealed in vault
Sancthed not in the lock Of lust,
Keeping it safe without default
For all generations and the just
Morbid the evils of hate
AS they challenge provoking strife
Forging through the stream of life
Yea, they await the funeral dirge
An aproned Lodge to repeat the book
message flashed Of that last surge
Passing the bar to Gods Holy nook
Masonry built not sinking sand,
Noble brothers answered the call
Pioneer craftsmen n a Freeland
Hailed our First Grand Master Prince Hall
The guardian., 1953-03-21

AT the recent annual dinner oi
the Community Church of Bos-
ton held at the Community
Church Center at 3S5 Boylston
st., Boston, Rev. Clifford L. Mill
Ter read excerpts from his forth
coming book, Wings Over Dark
Waters"
In the words of Mrs. James H.
Harris of Milton who presided
over the after-dinner exercises,
''These amazing poems utter
the protest Of all subject peoples
wherever they be. In reading
Clifford Miller's heart breaking
verses, one becomes aware of this
same cosmic compulsion driving
through an individual, a poet
whose words are shafts Of fire
in the darkness of our immedi-
ate conflict and despair (quot-
ing from Angela Morgan) and
further from the same foremost
woman poet, "A pregnant passion
sweeps and streams from Rev.
Miller's poetry with knifelike
sharpness and strength which
binds human hearts and en-
deavor'."
The prologue introduces these
main characters appearing
throughout the poetic drama:
Your Brothers Voice-Africanus
Mother Concord-Freedom and
Mother Africa. Answering the
question, raised in the Prologue
Shall the Bludgeons of Fate de-
stroy the dark race?" Part an
swers with a positive NO.
Africanus survives the storms
and changes of this mortal life
and is able to fortify his despair
ing enslaved brothers with these
words;
"You have this one thing to
do,
No one else can do it for
you:
Swim the Congo Rapid
You must keep from sink
ing down;
You must t ride your trial
through"
Part II shows that resistance
hastens Emancipation as exem-
plified in three slave insurrec-
tions: Gabriel Prosser, Denmark
Vesey, Nat Turner. The poem
on President Lincolns inner
strupple hefnre sieninp the En- !.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

WINGS OVER DARK WATERS will be published or
before Easter and be purchased subscribed for at the
Guardian office GIT fremont St. Boston The cost is $500
The guardian., 1953-03-21
wings Over Dark Waters :
as reviewed by Almirs Park
By CLIFFORD MILLER

ancipation Proclamation was read
by Rev. Donald Lothrop, min
/ lister of the Community Church
Part III shows that to keer
free one must be eternally vigil
ant. There arose the enemy
from without-the xxx, with a
new form of enslavement. but
d despite handicaps tremendous
progress was made and the drama
is replete with examples of pion-
eer builders of the race. And SO
we pass on to Part Nv when the
Industrial Age brings new per-
lis. A band of militant fighters,
William Monroe Trotter in the
forefront, challenged the leader
ship of appeasement and set the
race to strive for and reach after
first class citizenship. Here the
BLACK Mans Declaration of
Rights was read.
The poetic drama closes with
Part v showing all fighters for
freedom recognizing a common
goal and struggle. The author
closes the poetic drama with:
Freedom Ship, sail the seven
seas,
Sail often, sail with full
cargoes,
Not of guns, tanks and bombs
But cargoes Of Jesup wag-
ons."
And throughout, the whole is
enriched with music-native Af-
rican, spirituals, American and
recently composed songs, caIR-
fully blended into a unity, each
intended to deepen the impress
sion of the whole. Il got Wings"
for instance, as interpreted, be-
came the freedom song in the
flight from bondage following the
North Star. At the Community
Church dinner Ruth and Henry
Ellison sang the illustrative music
in most delightful manner. They
sang Angela Morgan's United
Nations Hymn which brought the
play to a grand finale. Mr.. Ell
lison sang as a solo, 20 Mother,
Dear Africa" the words of which
were composed by author Miller,
as well as the words of a duet,
Make This Joyous Land" sung
to the tune of America" /" One
poem in the collection was sung
by Ruth Ellison with great charm
and understanding, 1t is given
below in full.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

We modesy quote the above lines
cored brothers and sisters regardless of eronts they
tered America, deserve recognition of the historic
fabric all of which has pages living
and dead Joe Stan the late demon Toatarian
Russia fesoond Iron Curtain
the view of Freedoms which could exist for disciplined
beings America has the light and its way all
Equality We laud Owner jackson for rervng weekly space
for advancement going beer
rough since that memorable landing Of slaves
in 1909
week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
rAGE THREE

for dreaming And l might as we'll
keep the telegram and the letter
They would not take up much space
in the carton l have carried with
me wherever I have gone. to-
gether with my first corsage, now a
handful of brown petals but still re-
dolent with memories. my first love
letter which made me a woman, a
newspaper item announcing prize
winning essay and showing a very
bad picture of myself, a dance pro-
gram from a college ball, a tear
stained page from diary which
was my first real brush with TRACE
dy, letter written in a schoolboy's
round hand, saying thank you for
an introduction to Shelley.
And suddenly l find the day is
almost over. Dusk is settling down
on the city, and in the half-light 1
know it will be too difficult to sort
out newspaper clippings today-bits
and pieces, unclipped and clipped
ones which are scattered in all my
desk drawers. in all my purses, in
coat pockets, in between the pages
of whatever book l CHANGED to be
reading at the time. And so l stack
them together in neat little lots for
future reference at a more oppor-
tune time.
I glance at the sum total of my
house cleaning. There is something
suspiciously deceptive in the whole
routine. Could it be that l have
found a larger carton for two small
ones to house my tender memories,
merely shifted my stacks of maya
zines from one corner to another,
and found few more unlikely pla-
ces for depositing my random jot-
tings and clippings?
1t is then that in sheer despera-
ton l become a second rate philo-
sopher. Rome, too wasn't built in a
day
From The New Canadian.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
Social Whirl
. ENGAGEMENT DISCLOSED

Engagement of Miss Ava Ishiba-
shi to Mr.. Jim Demise, both of
whom are active in local Buddhist
circles, was told at a surprise party
last Sunday, July II, in the Italian
Village.
Attending the affair were Mes
danes Shire Fujihira, Akio Hoshino,
Bob Ida, Kaso Kimura, Harry Ku-
wahara, Noboru Suyama. Frank
Yokoyama, and the Misses Yaeko
Demise, Sachi Hamaoka. Peggy Ma
gaia, Toshi Okano, Mary Shigaya,
Elsie Yamashita, Grace Yamashita
and Aiko Yoshihara.
Those unable to attend we're Miss
Fudge Sasaki and Mrs. Kiyo Taxi.
The engaged couple plan a fall
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
BY CINDERELLA
FEM ME FARE

House Cleaning -Columnist Style
Although l manage every spring
to side-step the housekeeping is
sue, like Nemisis it eventually comes
home to rooSt in my own living room
sometime around July. BY that
time the piles of magazines which
have been carefully stacking up for
reading" at some more leisure
time, the cartons of souvenirs too
full of memories to be cast aside
those scraps of paper with pencilled
iottings and bits clipped from news
papers as germs for future ideas,
these show signs of showing me out
of house and home. l am only then
made aware of the fact that some
form of housekeeping must be af-
fected If l am to navigate as master
in my own house.
And so l rise unWillinGly and re-
luctantly to the challenge. l begin
with realistic attitude, talk firmly
to myself and say Nov, Cindy, give
it all the heave-ho. The only way to
do it is to do it mercilessly, with no
show of sentiment. Make it a nice,
clean break"
eye the stacks of magazines, now
coated with a friendly coat of dust,
with every resolve l can muster.
Then a cursory glance is all / need
to weaken. A kind of morbid curio-
sity and the fear of missing some
thing good come over me. And what
articles l have saved The moving
story of DR.. Harry Cassidy's last
days and how he put his house in
order. An hour passed as l read of
the death that conquered death. An
appealing story of young love-a
first story by new author-dat-
ed 1919. The wonder and the ecs-
taSy, the starlight and dreams with
no room for pain captured with
truth and simplicity and power! The
editorial which searchingly delved
into what was wrong with society
today in words I would gladly give
my life to call my own! These l
could not throw away These and
many others. 49,
But the cartons of souvenirs must
nj, nI htyI
Katherine Cornell when she played |
here in The Constant Wife, two
ticket stubs concentrating a |
filled evening as we prac-
tically swung from chandeliers to-
see Julie Harris in Il Am a Came
RAJ; some SWizZle sticks from the |
Laurel Room; an old Chianti bottle |
inscribed with half a dozen names |
of fellow skiers on a shoestring, pool
ing interests for an Italian dinner |
complete with red wine; a surprise
telegram on Christmas Day from |
San Francisco expressing a mutual
wish; letter from an old friend |
when suddenly the world looked
grim No, there was no room for
things if houseclean-
ing were to be completed efficient
ly. But the old Chianti bottle would |
make an ideal lamp stand for the
retreat would have for myself some
I can ski in the
winter, swim in the summer, with
spring and autumn for working and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
. VA EXPLAINS CHANGES
INVOLVING GI LOANS

n EhA
INVOLVING Gil LOANS
Veterans applying for CT loans
face different conditions and requi-
rements from those which prevailed
a short time ago, according to the
Veterans Administration
The two main changes affecting
veterans are:
l. The maximum allowable inte-
rest rate on Gil loans guaranteed by
the VA has been raised to AZ per
cent from 4 per cent effective May
5.
2. Credit restrictions on Gil home
loans have been removed making il
permissible for veterans to obtain
such loans with no down payment
and with a repayment term up to 81
years.
In addition, veterans who now
plan to seek CT loans from private
lenders for homes, farms or bust
nesses should apply to VA regional
offices in advance for certificates OF
eligibility
The VA explained that even
though the law now permits nc
down payment CT loans, veterans
seeking loans are apt to find that
many lenders will require down
payments in varying amounts or
percentages.
The amount of down payment and
the length of the repayment peri
cd are matters to be agreed upon
between the veterans and the lend
ing institution making the loan.
Prior to the action removing con-
trolls on April % veterans were re-
quired to pay at least S per cent
down in most cases and the maxi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
The VctS
Mailbag

mum loan usually was restricted to
20 or rs years.
Credit controls were first applied
TO CT loans in 1850 shortly after the
beginning of the Korean conflicts
as an anti-inflationary measure.
The VA said if veterans apply in
advance for certificates of eligibili-
ty for CT loans, it will reduce delays
in processing the loan applications
later, when the veteran is anxious
ly awaiting completion of the deal
or is pressed for time to close the
loan.
Certificates of eligibility are the
means by which the VA certifies to
the eligibility of veterans for CT
loans.
. QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. AS the widow of World War
II veteran, 1 am eligible for a VA
pension. find also am eligible for
compensation from the Bureau of
Employees Compensation, because
of my husbands death Could I
draw both payments at the same
time?
A. No. You must elect which be-
nefits you want to receive. You can't
get both at the same time, when
both are based on the same death:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 10
(JACL)-Masao Satow, National
JACL director, this week announced
that JACL headquarters will be
ready for operation at its new quar-
tiers in San Francisco starting the
week of July 20. The new head
quarters address will be 1859 Suffer
ST SAN Francisco Is, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18
NTSEI CALENDAR
JULY

9through Aug. 9-Japanese Art
Exhibit. Seattle Art Museum, Volun-
teer Park. Adults, so cents; child
rem. accompanied by adults, free.
19-Broadway Nursery picnic at
Lincoln Park.
l9-Annual Lotus YBA-Shoyukai
picnic Kitchen No. l6 at Lake Will
derness. Dancing from $3.50 pm.
toto Aug. D-442nd ret Reuni-
on in Honolulu. Hawaii.
26-Ohmi Club (Shiga-Ken> pic
mic at Lincoln Park
AUGUST
2-Nisei Veterans Committee pic
mic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
Is to 23-Nisei Week in Los An
geles, Calf
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-07-18

From The New Canadian.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

former. dire diTectiser. sqs' Msntus Mn9S engine ans
8. cars, extras: track layed out on
plywood; all like new; ready to run;
$45. ia. 5-9454.
TRETMrGTs R{ndI1T used CONN., with sss ssfss
TfEs THR P1TfT TTIp nsE sEop Tsdused edd BY pos
NV. Open ewes. NE. S-1419.
TRUNK WARDROBE - drawers
hangers. clean. SIS. Wala pack. So
S-fold screen. 65-in., IS. ia. 9-5S25
TRUNKS (7). 3 wardrobe, steamer.
etc.. reas.; also ONCE desk. fair
cond.; COW. loc. AID. 4-0654. -35
TUXEDO. size "a. single-breasted.
sSissns sSirt and tis' Sond5t!on JE esSSS So Also
~, ~. 1853 as; 3d., Admiral. 2l-inch, lined
lists $3.50: sell for $225: have pur-
chased larger set. OIL. 4-7i77.
TV-21-inch mahogany console, for
quick sale, $3.50. Electric fans. $40
$40; TIE. 6.65l3. ia
20 scod di cond HePdia' RAJ ssSsq s$SS = best offer;
~. latest console model. mahoE.,
Also IO-in. set. XII S-soSS. ''
Tt-GE 1O-in. lge. console model. a m
sell $50 or best ofier. WA. 1880
Tv ecnd l"-in sso Phllcg hi &c sonseletts excel
TX-RCA Victor 17-in. with stand.
New picture tube and warranty;
only 500. OIL. 2.61O8.
TYEFM radio. table model. 12.
inch. $50. LO. 7-SS2O.
Tv,, .16-inch screen RCA table mode
With base: excellent condition. Cal
Tv. Zenith 19-in. console, perfect
condition. $3.50. Call 10. 2-36l5
ITv, Muntz. blond mahogany console
2l-lnch screen; any reasonable Of.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT-Coun-
ter. booths. steam table. etc. Part Or
REsTAURANT EoEiPMENT- Two
ee% eend coosER S5sI AGSstf sa61fMENr fsF eese &C.
RIFLE. '' .so.o6. il a'T bolt "a action. Remins
ton model 721. Rubber butt plate.
Sins Leather ease Ion5. neGtect SSnd
IL fos[f7 ss.47aa Hea after u ~ am. .'e''' 'oO'
RING, lady's, Jade; very beautiful
Must sacrifice. RE. 7-0055.
RING, platinum, mans: one diamond,
80 cssr earass sa5s Teplacemenp as f1mDnus Taius
sI;1oo; viii sell for s475. Cali CO
RoAs;TrER. a good buy; Nesco eiec.
ssRty sHsG insld Usad sS Essk wo VS. ssG5s sisess
Sakins pans and Sroiler attach.
mer cooking, $50. Royal port. TYPE
WRITER with case, lge. size type.
G61lisE ti6 s.,fSs f0lainS' hardly used SIS
RUG. Q BY is. rose carved Biselow:
Sl75; sacrifice at sos. ,JU. 7-7161.
RGSWool GsT SE daoS RssS Est gsed 7Cs Tsry little
9x12 $50 each. Cali after s.
ETS; SiS:, s1b$ jE. gisslsg' HaSsss,' tone on tone
type mach; mapie coffee table Ii.
1920. Apt. SOC. Sun. After. Z
RUGS RTssscass; @s ax1e. / hall runner. .
ssesantter RUGS; ! full size mattress;
RGGs-Karastans. best quality. 4hx
~ and 3x9; like new; both, $69.
RUGS. Anglo-Persian. Q by II. and
soT mattchins tsl swsll wd suss; Sss-s Good cond.
sSsr % q s.SES SsIb b., sGss ::4vts
qdF abie DI. Il GsG; 9o85@s. "0'H 'u' Sef'
RUG-9xi2 wool broadloom, rust;
IKE new. Less than VI. old, DI;
RUG, Alexander Smith. sx1e, garnet
RUG. ex15, green wool, Indian
ra,ah. z price; must bs seen to be
RTS. RSTsS. sxls n, blue assss esoadloom and p pad.
RUG. . BY r Sdunstan domestic
pad. $50 LA. $3.50. "a
HSSE soid; prscticsiiy new. USED ". best
offer. LII. 2-0l33 after q. ga
RCGS-Scatter, new. 4 in set: two
43x26 and two 36x25: SIS. Set of
four 36x23. SS: woven and wash
eble. OIL. 2-S124 "a
RUG. wool, 9x15. floral design. excel
lent condition.: SIS. OIL. 4-0351. -.
RUG. rose. Sculptured, 9x12. mixed
yarns. Used less than l yr.; $50.
WO. $4,000. Ext. 402 South.
RUG, Chinese Oriental, Sx10, $e5:
Elwood enlarger. f:4.5 lens. neg. two.
2Hx3A. SIS; Acme adjustable dress
form, size A. $3.50. 10 am. to
8 pm Sun, ia. 7-742O.
RUG, Wilton. 9x1e. with rug cushion
and matching 27x54; OIL. 9-S61S.
RUG, 9x12. vanity, bed. springs. mat
tress $40 for all. 1910 Holbrook
terrace me-. Apt. 201. IL. 7-142S.
RUGS, summer. Portable shower.
clothing and furniture. Misc. Wo.
RUG. ax12 Administer; SIS. Phone
RUGS. Broadloom, 1ex2e it.. $500:
ext. ladder. $l2; kit. table and 2
Seai5s. 81 s.ssi} s.; vacuum cleaner $40
RGGs. Oriental and Chinese; rm. size.
S13. See in Chevy Ch. K1. 9-eo9s.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
WASHERS

Bought. sold. repaired. All makes
and models. One-day service. Rea-
SSnable dgd rates. Open Sunday till 8.
WASHING MACHINE, Easy spindrier,
n me working order; $40. Call
w4sHiNG Va; HisSS0' MACHINE. Kenmore.
WAsaINe ass!s1i; M MACMfNE, aflfs Bendix. auto.
peri. condition. S15. l03 E. Mel
bourne ave: Silver Spring.
very good cond.; will sacrifice. Ii.
WASHING MACHINE. prac. new. s35:
chest Of drawers. bureaus. beds and
lots OF other furniture, very reas.
w23SsHiNS5;4 AZ S4egi MaGaiISSE' M Ss0SS S'bor. semi.
automatic. excellent condition. SIS
WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore auto
WASHING G0S MAcHTSE SS cS oE. G fully s19o auto.
matte. de luxe model, used very
WAFER 9isiFf s1so 1csoooLEEs a 44Sss Electric. new.
sell. HOLLAND Made BAKING
CO: 404 West Franklin st.. Balto
WATER COOLERS. brand-new. $3.50.
A,tN ~ WV wv O1' A'"'' ~'O'
WATER fii COOLERS, oE. Oasis. to rem.
or buy Call JOHN @ WEBSTER,
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. 627
st nv ST 3-6100.
WATER HEATER, elec.. 52-gal.; TO-
sI7e. viii sell. siic. UN. 4-4i97.
WATER HEATERS, new. nationally
known; will install for Sl1n and
your old heater: liten midbmuer
your your s.1oh o!d heater; limited number I'm.
WATER HEATERS. used. all sizes,
SIS up. New heaters from $50.
1 SONS. 6a7 + st. NV. can 81
3-6I00 day or might.
WEIGHTS, 300-lb., full set, headpiece
and iron shoes. etc; will trade for
good typewriter. AP. 1-S123 or Box
Il3, Hvattsyilie. Md.
WHEELBARROWS (2l. ] aluminium,
rubber tires. $40 and $50. 1901
Simmons dr.. Rockville Nd. Pop
WHEEL CHAIR. folding. CHRONIC. To.
lex. like new: cost 500: will take
$50 BOX 18Th. star.
WHEELCFAIR, in new cond.. half
pri:e, Call OIL. 2-o1o0. Monday
wfffSsb0Was. complete in frames. with
EsiShts; painted. double and single.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
TELEVISION
RECONDITIONED

Over 100 table models. consoles. FM-
AM radio-phono. .-TV comb. All thor
oughly reconditioned and guaran-
teed All sizes. 10 in. to FL in:
Priced from $40 up. Drop in and
brouse around. Open S-S pm. week
days. DORSEY'S CO.. 4339 9th st.
NV. Dust of Ga. ave. at Varnum
ST.. TU. 2-1S00.
TENT. :0x4O. good for gospel. show,
TILEBOARD, 12S 50. #. with alum.
trim. S35. Vienna 76:.W-4.
GGeeOdrich; new 7.lox16; SEQ. occail
Tires. csS Is Goodyear Super cushion,
7.1ox15. one new, one sltghtly used;
make offer. JU. 9-7277.
TIRES "a. 6.70x15: never mounted;
SIT each; $50 for all, JE; 3.l162.
TOMATO STAKES. 25 oak $2.25.
Come get ,em; 1890 Wilson blvd
TOOL CHESTS isl, steel. some
mahogany lined and wateftight;
$40 each. EN-, 2-596:.
TRAIN SITS t3@. new. l diesel set,
pass. train. steam pass. set.
steam freight set. o gauge, and ae-
cessories. To. 2-S627.