davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-13
BY Olive A. Adams

1t won't be long now, If the word that
seeps through the grapevine is correct before
the impatient elements both within and with
out the Republican Party can quit worrying
about when the Negro is going to get some
recognition from the Administration of Pres
ident Eisenhower. Things should begin popping
right away As a matter of fact, some an
nouncements should have been made ere this
report appears in print We are forced to OBJ
served, however, that all of the inquiries one
hears about who's going to get what" are
not necessarily sincere interest in how we are
going to fare under the Eisenhower admins
tration. Many times such an inquiry on the
part of Democrat, is pure sarcasm.
Democratic writer's and other supporters
haven't been as gracious about their defeat
after much optimism, as were the Republi-
can hackers four years ago The COP boys
guessed wrong and were mercilessly ribbed a
bout their loss, but, following Governor Thorn
as E. Dewey's lead Che was the defeated can
didate) they were too big to cry, and though 1t
hurt badly, they managed to keep smiling,
however painful smile II was.
One writer who went out on limb for
Governor Stevenson, observed just this week
that IF the election were held today, Steven
son would have won in walk" This sounds
SO familiar. We heard Republicans make sim
liar statements four years ago Remember
they said and it was probably true, that II
the 1948 election had been held in August
Truman would have been smothered. But the
elections are always held the Tuesday follow
ing the first Monday in November every leap
year. What happens at any other time simply
doesn't count However, if it means anything
to the wrong guessers to comfort themselves
by citing what might have been no one should
want to deny them such a small favor. he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-13

to the city fathers and local leaders. Wen adj
nit that such practice isn't doing the race any
good at all But on the other hand the reti-
cenee Of the city leaders, would almost leave
the impression that the parson expressed Ne
gre sentiments
Such an impression would be completely
lost in fog when one contacts the masses.
There's an entirely different feeling between the
masses and the classes. Where the classes are
so concerned with their station in life, they
will go along with most programs that will
keep them insured of social existence lit
tie above the average, the masses are more con-
cerned in their rights as American citizens.
So. for the preservation of the battle that the
Negro mass is putting up for equal rights and
opportunities without any comment on the
parson who wrote the letter to the red blood
ed white friends" and to those others who agree
with his philosophy If you really feel that the
Negro is wrong for fighting to take his place
in America as a first class citizens keep
your feeling to yourself, and for the sake of
whatever the gods may be KEEPER
MOuTHSHUTi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-13
No Comment But keepyermouthshut-

We have been asked to comment on a let
ter that was reproduced thru the columns of
this paper in the issue of February q, 1858.
The letter was written by local pastor of one
of the churches pleading for funds in
financial drive. Ii was written especially for
white people, feeding them with the baloney
that southern whites like to hear from south
ern Negroes. Such baoney increases the white
mans faith in his pseduo supremacy and builds
up his false ego to such an extent he becomes
over Swallowed in fantastic reveries and loses
his equilibrium, and believes sincerely, that he
is god. The author of this letter knew that,
and, he was also evermindful that the white
man paid dearly for such treatment to his
ego. For this reason, and this reason only, we
feel that the letter was written. We would
hate 10 feel that the parson really had any
other motive than to exact money from gull
lible whites.
Irrespective to the motives behind the
writing of the letter, we are not going to com
ment. We found ii rather dangerous and eX-
pensive to condemn or even deal with Negro
emissaries of dixie doctrine. Why should we
condemn something that is seemingly pleasing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-13

You stated that we are told 2
stay in our place Pray tell me
what is my place? / thought tina.
my place was the same as any
other citizens. | pay taxes, | yote
fight in all Of the wars 10 MAKE
America safe, and | haPo never
been convicted Of treason OF Oh
harboring any ideas Of treason !
thought that these and % mum
plicity of other Responsibilities
made me equal to any other nl'D
and gave me an equal place 0u.
you say No.
Do you believe that the VIM"
man is guillible enough to alI0"
such trash to fool him out Oh '''
money? / am afraid that you '''
in for let down. You shoulds'.
the white man credit for haV'"'
sense enough TO not be ldN'"
by that trash any one can '''
through it.
Had | the ability / would Pou
out a fiery streak Of biting Ho'
Guile, whitening sarcasm ana Slo''
rebuke against that letter w
idea back of your letter must y.
exposed and its betrayal OF Wv
people denounced. Your Iet'er :"
dicates that you have laid as'u'
the odd Rugged Cross" ana nov,
taken up the Ku Kluxers p',.
one, if so, get out from ben'"r
the Cross of Calvary lest you
consumed by the Wrath of uou
B. T Shelton
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-13
Editor STATE PRESS:
An Open Letter To The
Rev. vi. J. Garrett:

.,..g ,,.3.. ,..
ratiar . ~" ,,-'50'' ','u mag
dr..--l sr' VI yo'i Ie'.eI al
f,.i,,L- " wa gu "'ooog1 "IAl'e
w., l
ina, oI 9 a.., WV. ''1, Ill q P'l""-
al.,... ,-''' ''''S "''l0''
So. ,'.'., wa IVY 1"'''P'g".
,'1 H''o' l' VIII" you il you
~, It r, Wv ~ "'''.''-' man
,u ''' ''1 10 your superb
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-13
Texans Honor A Negro

AS most people think in stereotypes, the
picture of Texas town selecting a Negro as
its citizen -the-year will come as somewhat
of a shock. For this incident in Taylor, in cen
trail Texas, explodes the familiar stock figure
of the brutal white southerner who exploits
and occasionally lynches his Negro neighbors.
The truth is, of course that good people every
where are moved by goodness, and bad people
everywhere are moved by badness.
There is a common denominator in all
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-13

human beings but we let the fact be Unsecured
by sectional legends. Uncle Toms Cabin was
a wonderful book, but it did a grave injustice
to many in the south. And we in the north
have been marked by it. Perhaps that is why
we feel that the selection of a Negro for this
honor is worth writing about. Actually il is
worth mentioning only because it helps to
degree to destroy one of the stereotypes that
are road-blocks to understanding.
Hartford Courant.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-03-13
With The Churches

First Baptist -- Sunday, DIR. Smith
will preach the third sermon from
a series of six at the morning
hour The subject will be, Recon
cile Yourself To God" The Baptist
training union will be conducted
at $50 p, m. At 7:45 there will be
a showing of religious film IT,
tied, How Much. DR. Roland
Smith is pastor.
Mt. Pleasant Baptist J. C..
CrenchaW was guest speaker last
Sunday morning, along with 10
visiting ministers. Regular attend
ance for the morning program
was 800. Rev. C. W. Kennedy
w funeralized M d y
afternoon, The D. W. Wilson Bible
Evening star., 1953-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYM9uTH IT,. 6s s;dOOE; or. heater beat S; turn
sRisiiN sPsiNe iSsSE &oToR CO. INC s'tyES i9Ss
directly across from u. S. Eqyai
PIYiMoUTH '5s 4-door cranbrook
tone blue and beige. See and test.
M Si.Sa5. S 3 8, S 3 MoToRs. TeSsc sso1 negi oid
sliadsnsbuEg sii ems I'd, NJ 1at Piggy Pinsy BRANCH
PiYMoGTH SSt;i Mq;; 5s club coSpe: coSP; r and
h.. overdrive; $500 miles: going
9veerSseas; peri. cond; S1.4o5. 20,
iPIYMonTH 40 cdr; black. eaSip.
tf tf.a n'E 4mSnsS SnsS wTtssn Issn
Wssh.'s Oldest Ford q Dealer. 1900
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr. i:
ens enfsD Dsss s!sa9 oSHs THo
BUICK, Rhode Island ave. at Goth
PLSMoUTHs 1853; some new; trade
and bank financing. PERKINS
MSto5S' NLS1sS' 1917 Lee hwy Arl., % ia
PIYMoUTH-rm only 3 yrs. old but
I'm really Special De Luxe" TVe
had the best of care from my orlgi-
nal owner who hates to sacrifice"
chassis. call Ia. 9-9007. -21
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook sedan;
heater. overdrive; beautiful metal
lie. blue finish; immaculate. low
mileage. one-owner car. Wheeling
WHEELER, INC, chryslser-plySm'outh
(EM. 3.47O8l. 1900 Wisconsin ave.
PLYMOUTH '51 Cranbrook club cpe.;
radio; beautiful black finish; very
clean, low mileage; one-owner car;
worth while guarantee; 81. .095.
WHEELER. INC. Chrysler Plymouth
GEM. 3-470S). 1900 Wisconsin ave.
PLYMOUTH 1881 conv.; very good
cond.; pvt. owner; $1,075: will ac-
cept trade. 1915 N. Y. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1851 Belvedere hardtop
ish; clean; 81. .ies. WILLYs MO,
Western ave.). EN-. 2-sO93. 30
PLYMOUTH 80 coupe; black; /
owner; ike new. 1905. terms and
trade. JACK PRY, 14th and Penna.
PLYMOUTH '52 4-dr. Cambridge Sc
, dan; fully equipped. Performs like a
new car Only S1.195, easy terms.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN, 263 Carroll
ST., Takoma Park RA. 3-3303 30
Evening star., 1953-11-19
AUToMoBiLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 chieftain de luxe
conv. coupe: black with black top
and red leather upholstery: new
Wv. tires. r. and h. and General
Motors Hyora-Matic drive; privately
owned, must sell; no dealers; $1.195.
ST. 3-6251. 1922 Eye st. NV.
PONTIAC; !!!;, 81 4-dOor chieftain d.
tires; gray; Just check this price
tor very clean car. S1395
PONTIAC so t2j 4-door Chieftain
both dependable cars; Sl.IY5. Nc.
kEE PONTIAC, 10Th and NJ sts
NV. ST. 3-7l07.
PONTIAC 80 2-door; 6-cyl.. T. anc
r.. sun visor. light green, mech. per
18th and NJ sts. NV. ST. 3-7i07
PONTIAC 40 2-door sedan; r. and
h.. orig. black finish; written war
ranty: S195 down. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, JU. 8-1185. 30
PoNTIACS so through '52's u2) tc
choose from; these are exceptionally
kqWEsT 1 BY g6n2R!C 1RIGEs IN IN TOWN; row Nc
NV. ST. 3-7I07. N '
PONTIAC 81 2-door. 6-cyl., r. and
r., green. a very dependable car;
$1,295. MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th
"a and "a Sts; NV, ST. 3.7105. >,
iuSe; HYDRA. r EHGF snS h. cfftsasa fuly eauie S'
taken care Of. clean; S1.545. Nc.
NV. ST. 3-7i07.
PONTIAC 81 2-door Chieftain DE-
luxe: 6-cyl., T. and h., WV. tires
;ssIIgs: M a. 81 goS: MCKEE STS5iS!: SoSTf4s =;
PONTIAC '59 S-door chieftain d,
luxe "S"; Hydra. T. and h.. dari
green, very clean; real good bar
gain; S1,795. MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC L e ,5s - chisttain de Dc luxe a-dE,
1iEhAMs iTfi fs Bglek R5les fsER%i kRod: 2THe fsan5
PONTIAC a .55 Z csisi.ain s;cylinas: y.Is
SSea6s ifSePRss p6NTSc 1s tss 1rynx &
NV. AID. 4-8500, Also 1850 18th st
NV. RA. 3-067O.
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe S-cyl
Catalina; Mayan gold; Hydra Matte
GUAR ana 7Ss Sne-0Tnsz XRcADR SsF pNTiSc asTse
Also 3460 i4th st. NV. RA. 3-9S70
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain 2-door sedan
black; fully equipped; an opportunity
to own Pontiac in the price O.
the low price field; special at ST, ,295
NV. AD. ASSOC Also $3.50 i4tf
st: NV. RA 3-9670.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe S-cyl
conv: coupe; Sante Fe red. tan top
red leather trim to match; Hydra
+, and h.. wv tires: nsw-car guar
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-967O.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe S-cyl
2-door sedan. dark green: Hydra.
tic; r. and h.; completely checked
and ready for the weekend drive;
neW-cal guar: ST .495. ARCADE
Is Ra;S5S0a S0ae7df Also $3.50 14th st. NV
PSNTfAsS" IS conv., coupe; green
Hydra-Matic. r. and h.: 1 owner;
$500. Terms and trade. JACK
PRY. LTD. 14th and Pa. ave. Sc
PONTIAC '51 Catalina: r. and h.
Hydra.Matic; 2 tone; very nice
SALES. 1888 North Moore St..
RoSslyn. ia. 5-9330. 30
PONTIAC 1852 6-cyl. 2-door sedan
heater. defroster. new seat covers
2-tone green; SAY actual mi; like
new; owner; $3.50. TIE. 6-4331
Evening star., 1953-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
OLDsMOBILE ,4a sedanette; Hydrl

OLDSMOB1LE 40 Sedanette; Hydra,
r. h. and seat covers, good tires
aes' SacS trisl: sll?04 4-month Written f guar:
antee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer, lila Vermont
"a ave- 1psN0S, nT Ap. >ok, 4-43o9i, sosi, AMdrl9s e..
ohRsMoSian dans t3d. lY5 600 miles. White
wall tires, practically new. $1,695
DE. 2-902s, from 8 am. to Pm
oLDsMoBILE 194e "es" Rocket
TSAckER fds Fl h MoToRs 6nS Is" tA tirss sS5s5
oLDs '53 Fiesta sports car; brand
new: 80 miles; Cont. wheel. power
steering and brakes. Every extra;
substantial discount. LA. 6-633o.
oLDs 1858 "es' conv.; $500 miles;
fully equip; sacrifice for quick sale
Obs III; 0;Sa 's! 0"s" "ass" 4-door; r, and h.
Hydra. spotless sea a-blue finish; i'm
tsaT 0stTde6aker5. f1iT5e 4684 wis. S. ave. EN-
Obs Sl5SS885 80 all-metal station wagon;
Written Warranty: PINEY BRANCH
Obs m 40 "9S" 4-door; Hydra. r.
and h., 2:tone. This car has only
kEG Zoo p6NfAG nfi toD 18Th ?Shd and Ss9? N sts
Hydra-Matic; i owner; low mileage;
S995. ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
Your Chrysler Plymouth Dealer,
400 Ga. ave. NV. ia. $4,000;
oLDs 40 "9s" convertible. Perfect
condition; low mileage. $3.50, z
day. money.baek trial: 4-moTnMSn sTM1
BFlFssn BERs Wash Eaa1as'eSld Oldest a Ford pesier
1900 14th st. NV. NO. 7-l1!i;
PACKARD '4s 4-dr.; looks and runs
very good. Sell for BALANCE due:
S179. full price. OTHO WILLIAMS
BUICK. Rhode Island ave. at goth
PACKARD as sedan coupe; excellent
condition throughout. $595 or will
trade for station wagon. AID. 4-9054
PACKARD ls4e 4-door; immaculate
1924 FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
necticut WO 6-8400.
PLYMOUTH AZ spec. d. l.: peri, cond..
orig paint. SEA r. and h. good tiTrHs::
Pvt. owner: $495; LA. 6-9014. 19'
PLYMOUTH 81 club coupe; r. and n
sEns S9s5 0fE5 HoYIE GlRe MoToR lsFo sAfEs. III
PEiYMoHTH & NJ 1yTi 1850 4.dr. Special d
luxe sedan; radio and heater; excep.
tionally clean; priced for quick sale
at only sos. PECK
(Chevrolet). 1886 Wilson blvd, Arl.
va, ia. 2-9OO4. Open It'll 9:3(
pm. Closed Sundays. -l9
CHEV, '52 Bel Air hardtop 2-dr..
Evening star., 1953-11-19
CHEVROI ,ET 1870

O44I 4VNHI19 4OOI
Styleline de luxe 2-door: only 1870
miles; radio, heater. tires are al
most Ike new; lots Of low-cost miles
ADDISON CHEVROLET
l4th and Fla. Ave. NV. no. 2-75OC
Evening star., 1953-11-19

DODGE 1951 4-dr. sedan; SI.UU5
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
FORD 1851 Tudor sedan; S1,095
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 1851 Riviera 4-dr.; S1,545
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-11-19

MARTIN STUDEBAKER
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 81 SOS
30
CHEVROLET 1919 4-door S6a5
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-1S6S
Evening star., 1953-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

& ~ streamlinsr .s. "s" :, A:dE. 4,
tiful Sheridan blue finiSh, with
ScHsS q only s4s5: PASKS%I;ASXE- T y; <
Open to o; Sat. till 6.
1850 S-cyl. convertible
coupe: black. tan top; Hydra:Matie;
ARCADE 11S e6NFiAc fac 145S t5sS irving SnSg3 s.
st. NV, RA. 3-9670.
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe s.
cylinder 4-dr. sedan; black. auto.
transmission. r. and h., undeEcosted,
has the famous s.an-o-Life battery
cADE PoNTJJAACCai 14S7 JIIIyinng, st
PONTIAC 40 S-cyl. de luxe 4-dr. Sc
dan; light blue; Hydra Matte, r. and
r., seat covers; completely recond
iFy.ng ITdn st. St; NV: ADi $500 s o. Also
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. sedan; Hydra,
r. and h.: outstanding in appearance
and cond. Only SS95. easy terms.
SCHLEGEL. & GOLDEN. 263 Car
roll ST., Takoma Park, RA. 3-33O3.
PONTIAC 81 chieftain de luxe "s''
radio. heater. A one-owner car that
WAY,FoRD. 3O51 M st. NV. AID,
20! 90. Open 8 to g.; Sat. till 6.
kESAuLF sSS5 Kr '4s; si47s7 sine mech SN cG1d';
STUDEBAKER, 1850 four door; small
car immaculate. one owner; $6e5.
ELoop P03NTTAc, 1921 Connecticut
BUTLER-BONDED CARS at big saw
mas; ,,IIa There's Sr9od no risk .S when you buy
driving trial, 3o-day warranty and
lac 30 cony;; Hydra. r.. h.; $2'395
chevrolet 52 2-dr.: T.. H.; Sl.3a5
Crosley, 81 station wagon; h.: S445
3 5R0dss senv 4df f. Ii r. $aa5 a s425 Ford F2FS 4S
coupe: h.; S495. Kaiser 40 4-dr.;
h.; S495. Nash 81 Rambler; cd.
r., h: 81. .045. Nash 81 ?-dr.: r.
h.: SS45. Nash '4S sedan; h.: S395
SadS S5ds - 4rDb SlTS bseqagn hg aydrfS s. sa55 b
studebaker '52 5-passenger coupe
o.d... r, h.: SLABS: studebake 81
LandcruiSer; o.d., h.. r; $1,095
studebaker 81; cd, h.; S995
Studebaker 80 conv.; o.d... r.. h.
S995; studsbaker .dol SO 80 ~ LsndcrHiser S ;En
sedan: S745. studebaker 80 2-dr !.
h.: S745. Studebaker 40 sedan
cd, h.; S745. Studebaker rs 2-dr,
cd, h.: S545. Studebaker AZ 2-dr.
r.. h.: S495. my Butler-Bondec
Cars Make Good or I do" LEE D
BUTLER. INC. 1121 21st st. NV.
2030 M st. NV, DI. 7-0110: Wash
ington's Oldest and Largest Stude-
sTUDEBXKER TdneI 80 cdr: heater
l owner: style, comfort and econ
omyi 6-month or 6,000-mile war.
ranty: only S645. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO. tFord). 4400 Bennins
rd. ne. LU. 4-l011. 20
Evening star., 1953-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT

PLYMOUTH 80 Special de luxe club
mechanically perfect: Only $s95'
easy terms. SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN,
263, Carroll St, Takoma Park. RA.
PIYSoUrH ii,SSSi 40 Special de luxe sU Sc
MoToRs.' NOT; So Ju. I0si sHi185. NN1 0ANS' M5o
PLYMOUTH 1910 2-dr.: r. and h.,
g99d tires; clean sn transportation;
uxe; fully ensranteea aT ssaan sRfSla SRnar love
RsTfect: only $895. ROYAL MO
TORS, INC, Your Chrysler-Plym-
.11uth Dealer. 41oO Ga. ave. NV,
rcArG1G GSi gAS9qS; 1858 Catalina Custom; mS4 low
TIC FfS 'lts 4as connsstlcut 4oP @o Pss2aS S0S
'53 station-wagon, de luxe;
never sold: new title: new guarantee;
Son1sst,cuF S9 sSS; FlQ0p %6 6,8G01 P8NTIAc' 1921
poNTTAC poNTTIASe!'"5od so cstalina Ea4GHi aRardtop). s
EQUIP. with Hydra. dr. S-T' r. and h.,
turn siRs. Wv. tires and other ac-
cessories. One owner, low mi. peri
cond .throughout: Cash. trade & or
TIAc, INC. 1920 WIS. ave, Be
PONTIAC 48 conv. 5-pass Chief
coupe. r. and r. WV. tires. Gus
tom interior New top, SigS.. fog
lights: like brand-new throughout.
S39O. JA. 8-962l. -19
PONTIAC 80 de luxe sport coupe;
radio and heater: ! owner; low
mileage. Bargain priced for quick
(CheVrolet). 1885 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
Va, ia. 2-90O4. Open It'll $3.50 pm
PONTIAC 80 Silver Streak rs" .
door sedanette; r. and h.; low mile
age. This car reflects the. best OF
eaTs' So SGTo see aSEI aST 0Ig 0nlg g,.Se9S $s9S
burg rd Cat Piney Branch), Silver
Spring. Md: JU. 7-7S88. -19
Evening star., 1953-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ISTUDEBAKER AZ 2-door sedan; ex.
cellent condition viii sacrifcs.
sTI5ERIKEiR SGa5 Tx s-lal5 1sa s,0h ooun.: jIso
6:95ss. 1886 wisconsin ave. "a:
STUDEBAKER $50 Commander VS.
4;dr.: radio. heater and cverdrive:
Gheek shs tiess ons Tor y.iG. "oS oniy
NiIfiAIg {ff fgi Sgisk S5Iss sSSS: f.ssS
sfTDfhAKHR fSi5 q XVI n.ff4i .ff4is comm.pd.r 4.
s91T eF4c r 1sSe and h. orig ssoS Sack MeREi Ssh
| Sstudebakerj, 40s4 Wis. ave. EN-.
sTgpEBAK;ER so Champ. a.aeor;
54ly s7f5 f?ui0 MCNEIL iEsf 'Ssd staa.tsHes tsHesss
sFGbEBAkEk f2T5 BNii EM VS. ihn1Sso haiasop cOn-
EQUIP. low mileage i-owner cars:
sTependoys men MeNEH YnqsS gS5eSsd csa rcm
sTUDEBAKER 1850 r.: Regal de luxe
| convertible; with gas-saving over
drive, radio, heater: finished In soft
SSSR IN T5sS sSss s;SSssfsisI Sf s' sSs5 P;AFETAy
6' 6iSs. OPEN SW2i to O. O. SAT- SAT- I'll ia 8.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser 4.
| DIR. sedan; orig. blk. finish; equip.
with gas-ssving overdr., VS. ems.
S, c.: very clean car; priced at only
$995. with sos down. weekend
SPscial; P1NEY BRANCH MoToRs,
WiLLYS 194a 4-wheel drive station
wagon: good motor and tires: fine
off-the-road vehicle: SSg5. W1LLYS
| MOTORS, INC. 5335 Wis. ave. tat
| Western ave). EN-. 2-S093. go
WnLYS 1850 station wagon: radio.
heater, o'drive. turn signals: hronze
finish: Wv tires: clean. WILLYS
MOTORS, INC, 5335 wis. ave. tat
Western ave., EN-. 2-sO03. go
STOCK CAR 55-X 1887 Ford coupe:
perfect pert rSIn SSnditiGn' Sy new tuli.Tase en-
times. Complete. ready to 90. Extra
tires, wheels, parts and towbar. Also
1898 Ford h-ton pickup: new
engine, good mechanical condition.
1875 cash for both. Call 6:30-7:30
pm. WO. 6-103T. --lN
BUICK 1852 Riviera 2-dr.; Sl.9o5
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6.646A
BUICK 1853 convertible VS. S2.706
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6:646A
BUICK 1858 Riviera .-dr.; Sl.aoS
HORNER'S CORNER
9TH and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-646<
Evening star., 1953-11-19
|UICK 1852 Riviera 2-dr.; Si,905
HORNER'S CORNER

9TH and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. s-s464
Evening star., 1953-11-19

PONTIAC 81 Catalina; r. and h.,
dS1 d6gfraMaS5f 81 abs HGssiyEy tSns very xT1s MIS-
Rosslyn. ia. $3.50. 30
PONTIAC 1852 6-cyl. 2-door sedan;
heater. defroster. new seat covers;
2-tone green; S.417 actual mi; like
new; 1 owner; $3.50. TIE. 6-4331.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
DR.. Cooke to Discuss
Inteorution at Forum

DR.. Paul Cooke, executive Sec
retary of the Catholic Interracial
Council, will speak on school inte-
grafton at 8 pm. tomorrow at an
open forum in St. Peter Claver
Center, 814 Seventh street S.W.
DR.. Cooke is an associate pro-
fessor at Miner Teachers College.
st. Peter Claver Center also
will sponsor a dance for the
benefit of Maria Laach Farm at
the Howard University Newman
Club, 2417 First street NV, from
|9 pm. to l am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Egypt Lays kidnapping
To British Troops
RY the Asseeiated Press

Il
CAIRO, Egypt, May 16.-Egypt
charged today that British troops
in the Suez Canal Zone, pursu-
ing a policy Of provocation. "
halted a bus yesterday and kid
naped nine Egyptians. including
four members of her armed
forces.
A government communiQue
said the whereabouts of the nine
remains undetermined.
A British military spokesman
denied there had been a kid
naping. He said passengers were
asked to leave the bus while the
vehicle was being searched for
weapons and Immediately al
lowed to proceed"
Egypt also accused the British
forces of trespassing beyond the
limits of their assigned zone to
conduct movements into peace
full villages"
The British spokesman said no
reports of trespassing had
reached British military authori-
ties.
He reported Royal Air Force
man, of duty and wearing civil
ian clothes, was shot in the back
and killed in Fayid in the Canal
Zone last night. Egyptian police
are cooperating in investigating
the crime.
Egyptian Premier Gen. Mo-
hamed Naguib and other govern
ment leaders have warned there
will be bloodShed unless the
British pull out of Suez uncon-
ditionally. The British insist they
will not leave until Egypt agrees
to maintain the costly military
installations in top effectiveness
with the aid of at least 5000
British technicians.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
9 Union Aides Forced
To Testify on Ryan
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, May 16.-Nine
vice presidents Of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Associa-
ton were forced today to go to
New York to appear before a
grand jury which already has
indicted their president for
stealing union funds.
The nine sought to invalidate
orders for them to tell the grand
jury what they know about
union finances. The orders said
the jury is investigating con-
spiracy and larceny of the funds.
Joseph P. Ryan, 69-year-old
president of the union, was in
dicted by the jury on charges
of taking $113,900 of its funds
for his personal use.
The orders were served on the
nine vice presidents here while
they were at a meeting Of the
unions executive council. There
were similar orders for two other
vice presidents, but process
servers couldn't find them.
Lawyers for the nine asked
Criminal Judge James Cullen to
squash them yesterday. They
claimed the Maryland law under
which witnesses may be COM
PEELED to go to another state to
testify in criminal proceedings
is unconstitutional.
Judge Cullen upheld the law
in an opinion today. So the
nine, from ports on the Atlantic,
Gulf and Great Lakes, will have
to appear in New York June 3-4.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Girl Cadets to Hold
Competitive Drill

The Girl Cadets of five colored
high schools will hold their eighth
annual competitive drill at l
pm. Tuesday in the Cardozo
High School stadium. Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV.
Medals and trophies will be
awarded the winning battalions
and companies in a regimental
review at 5 pm.