davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
ABOUT BAKER, BANKS,
CHICAGO CUBS

CHICAGO - CAMP - For
the first time in the history Of the
Chicago Cubs, two Negroes are
wearing the teams uniforms.
These players are Gene Baker and
Ernie Banks, both ShortStopS. The
other day this reporter spent part
of the morning and most of the
afternoon at Wrigley Field, home
of the Cubs, to watch Banks and
Baker and chat with them.
For background, you may re-
call that the Cubs is one of the
oldest clubs in professional base
ball. Back around the turn of the
century a famed Cub player is
said to have set the unofficial ban
on Negro players, declaring that
he would not appear on the same
field with one.
In recent years, however, ever
since Jackie Robinson moved up
to the Brooklyn Dodgers, Chi
cago's Negroes have demanded
that the Cubs hire a colored play
er. The man they wanted pro-
NOTED was Gene Baker, shortstop
for the Los Angeles Angels Of the
Pacific Coast league, the Cubs
leading farm club.
Baker was acquired by the Cub
organization from the Kansas
City MonarchS. For the past three
years he has been rated the best
shortstop in the Pei. Last spring
he trained with the Cubs but
opened the season with L. A.
Banks succeeded Baker as
shortstop of the Monarchs four
years ago, but was indicted into
the service. After his discharge
he rejoined the Monarchs for the
current season. When the Negro
American league finished the
Monarchs sold Banks to the Cubs
In the NAL Banks was rated the
youngest most likely to succeed
in the big time.
During the practice session
Cub coaches spent quite a bit OF
time with Banks and Baker. Or
my visiting day Banks was
scheduled to play his first big
league tilt. Both men received
plenty of practice at second and
short. Baker did not get any bat
ting practice because his back Is
still sore. Banks took swings with
the non-regulars, then with the
regulars since he was slated TO
play.
In batting practice Ernie
slammed a number of long balls,
but in the game, which the Cubs
lost to the Philadelphia PhillieS
Is to 4, Banks managed three
outfield flies and walk off Curt
Simons, one of basebalrs better
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
BY CHARLES J. SMITH, ~

JACKSONVILLE - Especially
- Bigtime football returns to this
-Sports-hungry city when the Fla.
A and M University Rattlers take
on the Texas College Steers here
In the Gator Bowl Saturday even
ing.
This will be the fourth conSec-
utive meeting of the two clubs
and their second in the G a t % r
Bowl. The Rattlers won last years
encounter Alb and went on to
nab the national title.
Despite the wide margin of vic
tory posted by the Jake Gather
coached combine in 80, this
years game may go either way,
according to the sidewalk coaches"
who inhabit Ashley Street.
They point to the loss of key
personnel by graduation and in
duction by both clubs. On this
score, some of the coaches" feel
that the Rattlers were hit the
hardest, pointing to the departure
of All-Americans Akin Hepburn,
Jim Moore, William Kenchon and
A1l-Conference end Willie Irwin
via graduation and the induction
into the armed forces of Roman
Gavin, Leroy Levan, Lonnie
Coleman and James Sands.
Coach Gather has plenty of
worries in that this years group
of freshmen have not come thru
like he hoped. However, the fol-
lowing first year we NAV see
plenty of action: ends Bobby
Lang of Jacksonville and VIII
liam Barber of Miami; Carl
Crowell, guard, Columbus, Ga. and
quarterback Dennis Jefferson,
Tallahassee, and halfback VIII
liam Marshall, Miami.
Looking good at the linebacker
posts have been two fullbacks:
Bonnie Moore, senior, Cowpen, S.
c., and junior Sal Gator of Mi
ami.
eve have a lot of minor in
iuries and don't know how the
team will come out this year,"
Coach Gather says.
Ten 1852 lettermen are neu-
cleus of the Texas squad. Among
them are co-captains John Har-
din and Eddie Powers. The top
freshman prospect is Jim Dewalt
who is a 218 pound tackle with
extremely large hands.
Coach Gather has named the
following players to his probable
starting lineup: Bobby Lang,
freshman, right end, Jacksonville;
Willie H. Lee, senior, right tackle,
Phoenix City, Ala; Arnold Sui
Ivan, junior, right guard, Tam
pa; John Sands, senior, center,
Miami; Paul Culver, senior, left
guard; Samuel Marshall, senior,
left tackle, Tampa; Elvin Dean,
junior, quarterback, Miami; VIII
lie Baltimore, sophomore, left
half, st. Augustine; Sal Gator,
junior, fullback, Miami and John
Arnold, senior, right half, Clair
ton. Pa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

with Mr.. Warnings staff at the
Fred Waring Choral Workshop.
Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
Davis and numerous other
members of the Pennsylvanians
appear before Workshoppers dur
ing recital periods - and Miss
Dorman was thrilled TO meet the
tall. handsome singing star Of the
Fred Waring Te4evisicn Show.
which returns to the C8S-TV Net
work on Sunday, Sept. N.-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

Frank Davis, baritone singing
star from the ranks of Fred Wa
a choral arrangement with Miss
rings Pennsylvanians, discusses
Jessye Dorman, of Orangeburg.
s. c. Miss Dorman, choral
music teacher at Booker T. Wash
ington high school ir Columbia,
S. c.. was one of som 700 teach
ers. choir directors and college
and university glee club conduc-
tors who this summer studied
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

Dorsey Band Parents
To Meet
The first band parents meeting
of the school term will be held on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26

Monday, Sept. % at Q P.M. I'm the
beautiful band room, number %.
All band parents are asked TO
make special effort to he be pres
emit. Business of vital importance
shall be discussed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-03
Fable Applies Today

The wolf, a yokel from the
country, was one day presented
at court. It CHANGED tina t the
King was arrayed from head to
foot in brilliant red. So startled
was the Wolf by the splendor of
the royal garb that he almost fell
in a faint. Later, VIII e n the
Wolf came to court a seco d
time, he found the King decked
out in robes of gorgeous green
and gold. Again he was so i'm
pressed that his knees shook,
and try as he would, he could
not utter word.
Downcast, the Wolf b e t o k
himself to a tavern, tippled more
than what was good for him, and
stumbled to the bank of a river
to sleep it off. 1t CHANGED that
while he was doing the King
came to the same place on the
river to battle. Awakened by a
great splashing, the drunkard
raised himself On an elbow and
looked about. Not recognizing
royalty in its nude st t e, the
Wolf bawled-"Hey humbskull!
Why kick up such a racket"
The moral of this fable is OBJ
vious. These days, in particular,
it has a striking application.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-03

CLASSIFIED

The spring bull herd will be
held at George Peterson's ranch;
20 cents per head per day; deliv-
cry any time. 2-2p
For all your insurance needs,
J. L. Sherburne, Browning, Mon
tana.
Wanted needlework; will
crochet or knit baby sets. Annie
Howard, G o b r t Apartments.
Apartment 8.
For lease-40-acres of desir-
able irrigated land; near High
way No. 2 west of Cut Bank; ir-
rigation ditch through tr C t.
See or write Abe Mountain Chief,
Box 81, Browning. Mont. Lap.
Wanted-Summer range f o r
700 head of sheep. Write Box
1877, Shelby, Montana. 49-4tf
For sale-Studio couch; in good
condition; makes into full-size or
two single beds; price $25. Mrs.
A. M. Shannon. 3tf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-03
Cancer Facts

With April here-April the
month when health-alert people
are availed their chance to help
financially medical science in
its battle against CANCER-it is
opportune to f f e r statistical
facts. Maybe the dollar or so
you contribute will be a share of
the sum it took to finance some
scientist in pressing his theory to
a successful conclusion. T h u S
winning the battle and blessing
humankind.
Facts you may well ponder
1t is estimated that Cancer
will strike l in every 5 Ameri-
cans at some time during their
lives.
Out of every 7 deaths last year,
l was caused by Cancer.
Every day, more than 600 Am
orleans die of Cancer.
Approximately l of every 8
Cancer deaths last year could
have been prevented if the case
had ceen detected in time, and
promptly and properly treated.
More men than women died of
Cancer last year.
Cancer today kills more child
rem from 8 to Is years of age
than does any OF h r disease.
Last year, it took the lives of
some 35, 600 children.
Cancer of the lung killed S
times as many Americans in 1949
(16, 660) as in 1888.
There are now 63l cancer elm
les (approved by the American
College of Surgeons) in opera
ton in the United States. This
is about twice the number of 10
years ago, but less than half of
what is needed.
Since World War 2, scientists
have found some 300 different
chemicals that will damage can
Ger cells. The amount of funds
available for research is an i'm
portant factor in controlling the
speed with which these chemi-
Gals are studied, tried in ami
mails, and used eXperimentally in
treatment.
In 1851, Americans S pen t
81, 7O3, 900. 600 (nearly five billion
for tobacco products, such as CT
gars, cigarettes, pip tobacco,
etc. This means we spend more
than 238 times as much on to-
hacco as we voluntarily contrib
ute for cancer control through
leading national organizations.
Gou must not hesitate with a
contribution when one of Wv
ienne Gerard's helpers calls on
you for a contribution.
--- -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-03
NOTICE OF BIENNIAL LECTION
/. OF TOWN OF BROWNING, MONT.

Notice hereby given that the Town Election in and for the
Town Of Browning Montana will be held Monday April 6 1868
at which election there shall be elected Mayor Alder
from the First Ward Aldermen Second
Ward. .... &c.,. $685..
The polls shall be opened O'Clock A. M and shall continue
be until o'clock NJ and the said election shall be
Quoted provided by law for the conduct Town Elections
The voting place in Ward l shall be the Town office
The voting place Ward shall be the Methodist Church
Done by order of the Council Of the Browning
Montana, this 5th day of March, 1853
John Gilbert Town Clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-03
The Slicker

In Lima, Peru, Manuel Meneses
admitted that he had his four-year-
old son christened 26 times in three
years because leach new godfather
was good for at least one loan"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-03
Natural Elem pnfs

There are 90 natural elements,
beginning with hydrogen at number
one and ending with uranium at
number 90.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-03
MON I ANA..
Names Places
James Stuart Planned First Gold


Granville Stuart, coIorful Montana pioneer told news
papermen in Helena in November 1901 about the gold
that panned within the confines of what has become the
State of Montana
Stuart at that time said he thought his brother James
Stuart was the one who PANIED the first god but said
ne was not absolutely certain this point He is certain
that member of the party of four including his
brother and himself Reece Anderson and man by name
Of Ross.
These were the first four actually settle in the
State That the fall 1857 In the spring of 1858
they PANIED gold at what is now Gold creek In Powell
county.
Previous to that time the had been visited by rep
resentaves of the American and Hudson Bay Fur com.
panes few priests who had established St. gnatius Miss
ION and few fur traders who located Owens
in the Bitter Root Valley.
Mr. Stuart said his party drfted into Montana by &C.
cident With party of II they started from California
back to the states On reaching Utah. they found Nor
mon soldiers had the roads palroled the Mormon REBEL
ion being The four started NORTH wintering where
Dillon stands in 1888 and moving northward to what is
now Powell county in the spring.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanaps
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-04-03
Safe Vas ilGays

H@le ashGaVS
Make washday a safe dav in
your home. Take steps to prevent
wringcr accidents.
Evening star., 1953-02-14
LOTS AND ACREAGE cor sALE

II COO and lot @ next to cqtnsT e. & 49, Sc.
l00x200 each. on hard-supface
Route 80. right near Route 90 IN
tersection. $1,000 1st trust on
essn.Sss ssss Ssn fsRfiR cal MIR. s9s saS SSn'Iy 5H
5-55l q: ewes, JU. 9-6634 -I5
SEMIDET.-l to rs lots; water and
sewer In; street on grade: Riverdale.
AP. 7:2a25. OF. 4.5006.
Group a rambler lots.
SffE SLLEE EAs'Gs.e2 o. 3 ssos' lSssss1sn ma Ios ssa
RAMBLER SITES. u TO 8 acres. ca :
on paved road. road frontage 100
e S9o 200 r.: price from 81 100 70
M;S0S I;Seg sa.: terms: HTRNARp 4
syss. MS sessf. asafslsGE 80. s-5Ssl. e-9ao' i
NEAR VIENNA. VA.--Lge. lot. so. $50
q. IT,. dogwoOd and ige. hardwood
shade trees; good water; house site
Cleared clear j, slss Ass anq sslspphnSns aveil;
~ LARGE Tors; ) cents sq. II. or Z
bes case offer. Charles County.
SLEEPY HOLLOW - Beautiful l5S-
acre lot, half wooded. white fencing,
foundation. utilities. $4,000. ia.
FARMIETTEs--s lovely BLDG. as sites.
ca. 10 acres or more: choice Of
woods. grass. hills, brooks: charm
Ing countryside, M. Gaifhersbura
Reas prices and easy terms. Call
BOGLEYsS Rockville once. Popular
Il 2-6l61 or DONALD SMITH.
Lockwood 5-z70Oy --fS
FIVE ACRES, IN village Of Oakton.
Va, midway between Fairfax and
Vienna, entrance on Chain Bridge
I'd. Excellent for suhdlvisi0n or
for residence ii ffne neieI1borhood
Call or wfite owner. MRS. HI w.
q Nl1kH, Oakton. Va.s oe tel. Vienna
Evening star., 1953-02-14
FARMS


WANT TO RENT modernized farm
house on lge. beef cattle or dairy
Iarp ior 2 mos; sllWmer season
4.Ssss or Or write sd mrs. i. Hal HARRIS, rs,
q Quincy ST CHEVY Chase 10. Nd.
3Q0-A. STOCK FARM. upper Mont
g0megy CO: Md. 3. G. SMITH.
sHENaE6O2sSHf SssalE E6sHf' yALLEY-soe e ley.l
snd sreTinE crops a included: include 'sf:Sl $751;
600. about $500 down. PETERS
EEESASLTX ESSLLTIX Mclean, Va. DaleyieW
eSs acres LAND. 100 acres ciearsd: lS
dwelling house, ii rooms. fuil bsmt.;
good outbuildings; about 8 mi.
north OF 6cottsyille. Va. on Rte.
822. Price. $25 900. Write Mr..
" T. PAWS. Route /. Box 1866.
FSRe FS6Ge''ssli.e sxIs--FaRM. Farm lis acres: Johns.
vile district. Frederick County;
good alfalfa ground. 81 acres crop
land, acres woodland, some virgin
timber. 90 acres excellent meadow
land: brick house. Colonial design,
mode maoGsrnn.zsd. ~ 1!, built M lso1: good held
tenant house, average outbides.: on
hard road; water in every iield;
needs only milk parIor to make ex.
cellent dairy farm; priced to COM
pensate Tor needed repairs and all
YSRk SseD6si cSUNT9DsTy ISE SDS S.aa isrn feri.
soil, excel. bldgs., everything tops.
YORK REALTY AGENCY. IA
FAIRFAX COUNTY-Fifty-four acres,
o.t1 10 mi. fro from p: G.; rolling land,
lonial, with hot-water heat; ali mod.
cows, gear gar. barn and other
priced. LYNN fS REALTY. TsS.. JE. $500 500,
VALLEY. MD. S Fred
erick Co. 90-acres. paved road,
gently rolling land. dairy farm, Bal
timore delivery 5-room farmhouse.
basement barn, garage and other
butldinRS; watered by springs and
small stream. The buildings are In
from q village on a school-bus road
and situated in beautiful noun
tain country west from Frederick.
Price $I3.250. THEODORE F.
MENK, 927 18th st. NV, or Mrs.
RoItzhsn. Myersyille area. -15
kitchen; U. 8. $50, "a mi. west Of
Richmond. TIE. 6-4131. lie
20 ACRES-25 on James River, 15
woodland: rest cleared; 6-rm. bung-
allow with porches, good cellar,
garage, outhouses, brooks. oppor. to
make fish pond, plenty Of fruit, good
neighhorhood. beautiful mountain
a. and river river view. 9. W. sJoBLoM.
Virginia FARM. sale by owner.
eral Va M acres of lnval land fnr
crops and hay. so acres in timber
and pasture, fenced, and plenty Of
water. 6-room. 2-story house. "a
raee. Large turkey and poultry
house, eranery. hay barn. cattle
nsaTn; ssar,;: on n good msSadam road. Elec.
$4,000. Terms to responsible
home In D. c, Mr.. oVERsTREETT
rsaIs raiis Church; We; Box 9s3. Phone
crescent 25-W-l2, -715
az: ACRES, 800 clear; 8-rm. mod
house; 5,rm; tenant house; out
NEAR Nfafs BkaScG2I cG2Is0E spE sE. w. g. s7Gss Gii.,
from Washington--5-rm. modern
house; 2-ca' attached garage; over
acres: one masonry bldg, 4Oxlfj;
one bldg. 50x16; and one bldg.
27xl6: all with running water and
srSors t5at tress snd 1Hn
ton. Nd, Cypress S-9333. -i5
MONTGOMERY co. DAIRY FARM
That lQO-acre farm you have ALWAYS
wa ted at. q bargain. within COM
muttng distance: well financed. with
low, low down payment; excellent house
wl5e enees modem aeg ifSss heat and a. bath; sood
Gaithersburg 3a3-R. LYMAN NS. G.
DFtLE e. CO., INC. ST. 3-352O.
Evening star., 1953-02-14

ROADS-Frontage on the
lake. on the, beach,, Looks right
straight up the Bay. A brick honit
il perfect condition. First floor has
living room, dining room. game room
Sd library bedroom room aqG n.tn;rs tils bath
two bedrooms and 4 bath. Every
appointment Is perfect and modern.
Beverly Beach-A small bungalow in
excellent condition and in. Q grand
location. Living room. dining room.
first floor and upstairs q nice DOR
mitory room. LarEe lot and beauti-
ful surroundings,
shipyright street-on the water.
brick and . little gem; This home is
Dapoiis Dar Is '1f Has Ssi bedrooms sa a N study a
and. two. baths. OF course. q beau
tiful living room and dining room
and . modern kitchen and Leating
plant. Other shings you will like
include several nrep!aces; the
At Bay Ridge-Directly ON the Bay.
One of this beautiful resorts most
desirable year-around homes. Com
pletely furnished. Large avn and
spacious screened rorches. Living
very very modern node Kitchen. % two neSTcoms % s
and bath on first floor and upstairs
two nice bedrooms and o bath.
Showers. Laundry. oil heat.
Directly on the Bay near Log Inn-A
large home. ) bedrooms and 4
baths, also sleeping porches. Beau
tiful screened porches and nice
grounds. The living room has q
fireplace and Is q comfortable room.
Also. q dining room and kitchen
Oil heat.
Joseph D. Lazenby, Realtors
2l5 Main st.. Annap., Nd Phone 26s4
COLORED-ARUNDEL-O -ON-THE BAY.
Very desirable lots, in this fine COM
wu1ity; terms terms Ssnrrangsd tce oSS5Sint:: SS5it:
eyes,, RA. 3-O51S. 30
Evening star., 1953-02-14
AUToMoTlvE Misc.

WOOD STATION WAGON repairing,
refinishing. rebuilding; one piece or
compl. body; guar. wk. HO. 2-5Sl9.
TIsIEs' sIs s3 eGqdyesE az Dc sor Luxe sIi wRs. RS
FORD Isl Victoria wreck. Can be re-
paired. $500 or best cash oner.
Fairview 1882. -15
USED AUTO PARTS, engines. trans
missions, body parts, radios. heaters
for late model autos p49, 80 and
SD. Fairview 2-3312. -19
Evening star., 1953-02-14
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Consolidate your trusts thereby re.
ducing monthly payments and In.
terest. MR. HAMILTON. Dl. 7-67ll
LOWER PAYMENTS Less INTEREST
Let me refinarce your home and
consolidate your present trusts
thereby requiring monthly payment
ana interest and give you any bal
ance in cash Call Mr.. MILLER
NE. 6-1220: evenings. La. 6-h194
2nd AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
lmmedMasatTs MaTYoNTI ssTE1ee eirNSaH,EA Ss5Hl Ia Cd os4O
1914 < st. NV tl1th and 81
Evening star., 1953-02-14
BoATs

THE WASHINGTON MARINA pre-.
sents Correct Crafts. funahouts
cruisers and yachts for 1853. En.
JOY the prestiee Df ownership
capture the stlprenfacY IN yachting
while cruising with comfort and
safetlS afforded ~ 3 Correct Craft
9o modsls g sslsss ssS sscIssce sqess. teer
Yacht Brokers' Good selection d
Evening star., 1953-02-14
MoToRcYcLEs

SEE THE '6S TRIUAGPH TWINS nov
on display. 2 models TO choose from
Priced from S74S. The Worlds
Best Motorcycle" Trade and terms
ALLIED MOTORS. HOO 9th st. NV
co 6-1406.
used mos, low mileage: 5000
Call Vienna S7-J-2. lib
Evening star., 1953-02-14
TRUCKS FoR SApE

FORD "a 1ts-ton stake: dark ereeri
2ooy; wood m excellent condition;
@ @nsayy-duty Eri1 guard: signal 1Ighss.
manv& mMn &nHaerengee inSpecttoh. @6gb:
& NV Ap4 4sodHS so6Sss. CO oo.n sGSs L 3 }.
FORD 80 FL lpk-ton pickup; IN ex-
used by Parkway Motor Co. - parts
truck. Red hnish: excellent tires.
EssS9S 20 TorS S7g5. PARKWAY
,Me0I0R 0l 81 GO. Co. @soSi y st. NV. AD.
FoRR q p. 1919 clsdSr iS1is i,ss.ca ton s Saas,
dsorsis ave 20. Bss5as. -. S3f; s-ssss. ssSs
INTERNATIONAL 1s47 s.-ton panel:
can UN. $500. 9-5 week days.
INTERNATIONAL 40 Metro. ss7s.
J. is'GSSS R. GsSSSSYpER No. Non a-!soS. Raasl' $50 $50
CHEVROLET lg46 tom and half
special, 1895. PARKWAY MOTOR
GO; 305l Y st. NV. AD- 2-O1s5.
vOLKs-WAGON 80 10 passenger
station wagon: ideal for delivery or
school bus: excel. gas mileage. low
aises aiRsse4 PM. to %. p9 psnsisso. 70 e1iHSs'; iS
GMC DIESEL TRACTOR model
.652''; fully equipped. All IcC re-
quirements included, $3.50. See
at SHERIFF MOTOR CO., 300 R. j.
ave. ne, or after 6 pm. call Lu.
FOKD 1850 M-ton panel; v-s engine.
in excel. cond, outside and in.
H%ERRYs HERB iSSi 'AMoco O. SERVICE. FN q sch i76i
Benning rd., ne. -lb
FORD Al vanette; rough but has 4
new 7.0Oxl7 tires. SI2O Or best Of
fer. OIL. 2-62O0. lis
1850 M-ton pickup de
lTxe I cab; BE- heater; very best condition.
rom 1850 M-ton pickup: excel.
ssSS sS q aS'GeS Ses. mi, aeI na' iSy'rss slss6
FORD so h-ton pickup: one owner.
low MI, has good tires and De luxe
heater; $500. KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. ave-. Ia. $4,000. --l0
STUDEBAKER 1851 Acton express:
li,000 eceual miles, like new; re:
IDEAL for hauling men. materials.
tsctea Only sss5; guaranteed g
months or 5000 miles. BROAD
STREET MOTORS. authorized Ford
Church, va. JE. .-5i00. Open til
9 pm. Closed sunday. --l5
CHEVROLET 1851 s4-ton panel truck,
must sell due to need Of larger tfuck;
blue, like new; low mileage: A-speed
transIn.; heavy duty tires incl.
spare: for quick sale. S995. Can be
seen ct EDITORS TRESS. INC. T03
Edgewood st. ne. Mon. thro.gh
Fri lis
DODGE 1916 h-ton panel: runs good.
looks good, Is Rocd; private owner:
1915. or first reasonable offer. TU.
2-4547, any time. 80
DODGE '3a is-ton panel truck; good
Macarthur blvd. NV. WO. $1,000.
DODGE 1852 1s-ton stake; $500
miles; best offer. 6S5S Oxon Hill I'd.
Sc. LO. 7-7lS0. -15
FORD '42 1-ton panel: Just over
s.gass, ssegIss, : gears clean; $3.50. "a.
FoRDS t2,. pickups; clean and
ready; good tires; '4S V-s, S695; so
VS., $995; terms. trade; guaranteed
6 months or 5000 miles. BROAD
STREET MOTORS. Authorized Ford
Church, Va. JE. 2-5lOO. Open TIN
8 pm. Closed sunday. -I5
Trucks! Trucks!
Over 200 truck bargains to choose
from We d0n,k have the rnnn1 and
Evening star., 1953-02-14
AUTOS 3 TRUCKS WANTED

FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALs Of al
McKEE foNTfHc. 1854 [ st NV.
WEsTRRN BUYER has immed, cash
for nice iow-mileage cars. MORRIS.
HUGHES 1879 Ca. ave. RA. Gel 12s
SOUTHERN BUYER IN town for one
week: highest cash prices paid fol
good clean cars IA. 9-4S0l
station wagons;
any model year or condition. priced
according to condition. Ho. 2.5S19
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. 40 to '4s
Ford. Chevrolet or Plymouth. any
body style. Have Al cash Cal
BUICK 81 or .52 Special, with Dyna-
now. or 4 dr.. VIII pay cash. RA.
viii Par CASH for good, clean
postwar car. Preferably Ford. Chew
rolet, or Plymouth. or. 4-6924,
PLYMOUTH Suburban 40, oner in
trade 50 Austin, r. and b.. plus
$3.50 cash; after 5 pm. OIL. 4-5O9l.
TAKE CAR. Up to $4,000 in part
trade for lovely 8 acres; city inps. !:
trees: close-in Md. RA. 3-til46.
DEALER FROM N. C.
Pay big prices for SO TO '49 cars.
$500 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 1884.