davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Mr.. X Mad Dog Victim,
Ready 10 Leave Hospital
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Harry P,
Snarr, 43, of Chicago. who caused
a city-wide search after he was
bitten by a rabid dog November
20, may be discharged from con-
tagious disease hospital today.
Dr.. Herman N. Bundesen, pres
ident OF. the Chicago Board of
Health, said last night:
"Snarr is doing better. ! will
visit him Wednesday morning.
and if he is still in the good con-
dition he was tonight, he'll be
discharged"
Mr.. Snarr had received 81
anti-rabieS shots.
He was known as "Mr. x" in
Chicago after being bitten by a
collie that later died. He was
not aware of his danger until a
co-worker told him of the search
for the unidentified dog bite
victim.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

ciated Press, also attended the
meeting.
The appearance Of the press
before the board was an OUT
growth Of an October meeting
Of the State AP Freedom of In
formation Committee.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
New Air Service Planned

I BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 16 (R.-
Diplomatic sources said yester-
day the government-owned Ar
gentine Airlines is planning a
regular air passenger service up
the South American Pacific
Coast to Mexico City, thence into
the United States to Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
By Chorles J. Yorbrouah
sior Staff cerrs.pendent

SfoT Sictt Correspondent
KITTY HAWK, N. c., Dec. 16.
AS simply as going home to
lunch, man smashed the sonic
barrier here again today, guild
ing the cracking sound to the
ground by training their gun
sights on the beaches where the
Wrights flew their airplane at
80 miles an hour a half century
ago.
Air Force F-86s plummeted
from $4,000 feet to show off
manmade thunder cracks as one
of the highlights of the third
days observance of the Wrights'
mastery Of powered flight.
High Point Tomorrow.
The four-day program, spon-
sored by the Kill Devil Hills Me-
mortal Society, the Air Force
Association, National Park Serv-
ice and the State Of North Caro-
lima, reaches its peak tomorrow
the 50th anniversary of the pow
cred airplane.
AS sidelightS today, Igor
SigorSky, 64-year-old helicopter
pioneer, took Brig. Gen. Frank
Lahm, Oldest living military pilot
aloft over the imposing granite
shaft which marks the Wright
scene on these sandy dunes.
Donald A. Quarles, Assistant
Secretary of Defense, declared
today that aviation has changed
the military geography of the
earth.
The art of flight, he said in a
luncheon speech here, has
not only revolutionized the art
OF war but has completely
changed the relationships of the
nations of the world"
Admiral Speaks.
The real story of aviation pro-
%reSs began unfolding here yes
terday in almost fresco-like
panels.
One of the luncheon speakers,
Admiral Dewitt C. Ramsey.
president of the Aircraft Indus
tries Association, repeated the
proph etic but seldom quoted
statement of Orville Wright:
Wilbur and I did not take
nearly so much pride in that fact
that we were the first to fly as
we did in the fact that we were
the first to give the scientific
data from which a flying ma
chine could be built"
During the day, a jet piloted
by Capt. Frederick Murphy,
Truax Air Force Base, Madison,
Wis, flew in from Dayton, Ohio,
to nearby Elizabeth City at bet
ter than 600 miles an hour.
That was one of the panels.
In another, a realistic fash
back to the days of the Wrights'
glider experiments which led
them to powered flight, Col.
Floyd Sweet, 80. of 3541 North
Utah street, Arlington. Va, and
another pilot took a glider over
the site.
It was the first glider over
the scene of the Wright proving
ground since Wilbur Wright re-
turned here about 1914 for fur
ther glider experiments. A Sec
ond glider fight was made by
Conndr. H. G. N. Goodhart, of
Evening star., 1953-12-16
JETS Aim Thunder
Al Scene Of Wor|d's S
First Plane Flight

This story. wired to The Star
through Western Union was trons-
mitted by A. W. Drinkwoter. teIesro-
pher, who flashed the first word Of
the Wright brothers successful pow
cred flight so years ago tomorrow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
African
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
RIGA for God, for Glory and for
Gold"
eve have been told to tend the
Bible, while they get the gold" he
said.
To-day, West Africans are be-
ing told by their leaders to dig
for their own gold," DR.. Agyeman
stated, as he attributed the prog
ress of the Gold Coast toward free
dom to Gold Coast leader,
Nkrumah.
DR.. Agyeman attributed the
subservience of black peoples to
the fact that "we've been robbed
Of our rich legacy of history"
Contending that Africans have a
rich history, he cited several leg
acies" among the use of weights
and measurements by the Ashanti
the great Kingdoms built around
Timbuktu," and African mastery
of the science of embalming."
He urged his audience to re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

know the town, and I'll gladly run
for the Mayoralty if the Demo-
Gratis want me, Pm available"
However, he quickly confirmed
his position by continuing, 1'm
not rubber stamp for any or
ganization but if the party and the
people want me, ! will accept"
Mr.. Powell declared he did not
think that the Republican party
could possibly win a New York
mayor contest because the Demo-
Gratis. outnumber lem ten to one.
However, | do not believe the
Republicans couldn't pick bett -
man than Mr.. Javitis," he added,
''but I'd hate to see him lose like
my other good friend, Newbold
Norris"
But Javitis countered that he
did not believe a Democratic vic
tory was inevitable. He declared
he thought the voters wanted poll
teal leaders who would stand up
and state their intentions.
Mr.. Powell has represented Har-
LENS Twenty-Second COMPRESSION
al District since his election in
1914. He is pastor of Abyssinia
Baptist Church, the largest Negro
church in the world. He also served
as a city Council member from
1941 through 1913.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

member that the alag has two
sides and advocated that his lis
teners look at the "other side of
Africa -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
Fisk InterYaciaI,.,
Continued from Page One)

'ng contact between Negroes and
whites, and declared that its inter
state phase would be an area in
which immediate civil rights re-
form was possible because the
etates rights question was not a
basic issue.
Stressing that Interstate Com
merce was under the jurisdiction
of Congress, the report pointed out
that "lnterstate transportation,
since it involves the vast network
# movement and communication
>ssential to maintaining the ma
tional life as an ORGANISING unit,
9 rather clearly a matter of Fed
aral competence. Thus this broad
ar approach should provide the
hasis for wider negotiation bet
Wecn the responsible agencies of
government and the public in eff
Getting general and uniform adj
ministrative adjustments"
Factual Basis
The survey was made by the
Race Relations Department, Ameri-
can Missionary Association, Con-
gregational Christian Churches,
with headquarters at Fisk univer-
sity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

waters.
Snyder said the commissions
blame would keep up the search a.
ong with the boats in an effort
0 recover the bodies of the miss
ing men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
Harlem Minister
Credited With
Goodwill Mission
To India

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 23-
The Reverend DIR. James Robinson,
pastor of Christ of the Master in
Harlem, was the inspiration for the
goodwill mission to India made by
eleven students of the University
of California at Los Angeles for
which they are honored in LOOK
Applauds" in the issue of Look
Magazine released today.
Told by DR.. Robinson, who had
made a round the world trip for
the Board of Foreign Missions of
the Presbyterian Church-during
which he spent six and a half weeks
in India-that>p contact was
the best way to achieve under
standing, the group, which included
whites, Negroes, Protestants, Cath
olicS and Jews, was determined to
talk to students throughout India.
Last July they flew to Bombay.
Before their two-month trip was
over, their American frankness and
enthusiasm had impressed $4,000
students in 1874 colleges and
schools.
Michael Mundy, Ernest Lighter
and Magdalene O'Rourke, Negro
students at U.S.L.A., were members
of this group, which received Off
cial recognition from Ambassador
Chester Bowles and which is now
lack at U.C.L.A. urging others to
help the new democracy of India.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

Mrs. Helen Murry and daughter
Carleane, are visiting her mother
Mrs. Mary Millender.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
aborians

(Confinued from Page One)
he north side adjoining the Ia
Dorian Hospital and will be cor
structed primarily to furnish space
for the business and administrative
offices of the Knights and Daugh-
tiers of Tabor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
Powell Eyes
Continued from Page One)

Representative Jacob X. Javits of
Manhattan indicated he was avail
able to run for the position. This
announcement was following Sun
day by Newbold Morris, who has
sough the office twice. He de-
clared he would be willing to run
on a good government" ticket.
Rep. Powell made his announce
ment on television program on
which he appeared with Represen-
tative Javits. He was asked if he
would consider running for mayor.
He answered that he was avail
able for any office the voters
wanted him to fill, and added, 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
Two...
Continued from Page One)

bert Ray, were returning from Ell
dorado to Memphis when they wit
messed the incident.
The attack on Phillips occurred
last Sunday just off Highway 70
about mile west of the city limits.
EyeWltnesses said one of the at
tackers, later identified as Ches-
hire, was staggering drunk" as
ne pistol-whipped Phillips, and that
ne forced several cars at gunpoint
to halt on the highway and witness
the beating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gary and
Mrs. Gussie Hunt spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Sallie Gary in
Sunflower, Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
PERKINST0N
NEWS

Mrs. Ruth Nelson visited Beau
mont, Texas recently to witness
the marriage of her daughter,
Ruth, to Mr.. Richard Gibbs. Rich
ard Gibbs is stationed in Oakland,
Calf, in the service. Mrs. Ruth
Gibbs is now visiting her mother
and other relatives here in the city.
Mrs. Edna Thomas of New Or
leans, La, is visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. George Nelson.
The Gospel Singers of Pensacola,
Fla, and Mobile, Ala, sang at the
Sweet Beulah Baptist Church, Sun
day, Feb. %, 1858. Free dinner
was served and everyone enjoyed
the wonderful songs.
Mr.. Melvin Gilner is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Gilner. Melvin is in the Marines
and is home on furlough.
Mrs. Cora Millcnder, Mrs. Lorene
Dennis, Mrs. Josephine Nicholson,
Mrs. Kate Batson, Mr.. Will hurry,
MI. John Overstreet, Miss May
Nelson, Henry equine, Jr., Leon
Nelson and Mrs. Rose Taylor are
all on the sick list. Their many
friends wish them a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Calvin Batson is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Kate Ann Batson
and relatives and friends.
Rev. George Nelson, Mrs. Marie
Overstreet, Mrs. Ruth Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest, Nelson, Miss, Lu.
berta Nelson, Mrs. Lorene Dennis
Mr.. George Carmouch, Mrs. Or.
venla Gilner and Mr.. Calvin Bat
son were all visitors in the O'Quine
home recently.
Mrs. Helen Murry and daughter
Carleane, are visiting her mother
Mrs. Mary Millender.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
Stop Casping
For Breath
Try This Famous Asthmatic Relief

Since 1868 thousands of asthmatic sufferers
have thanked Heaven for DR.. J. II. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound and
Asthmatic Cigarettes. Helps stop agonizing
gasping for breath, wheeling, coughing of
bronchial asthmatic attacks as wonderful
indications relax bronchial tubes-lets you
breathe again, sleep again. So easy. so
soothing, so fast. Today try DR.. Guilds
Green Mountain Asthmatic Compound or
Asthmatic Cigarettes - At all drug stores.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07

Mr.. Calvin Batson is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Kate Ann Batson,
and relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
Search For 8 Well
Known FIoridians
Believed Drowned

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 3
= Three we'll known Jacksonville
residents, two of them Pullman
Porters and the other a former
porter who went fishing in Nassau
Sound near here last Wednesday
morning were missing late Friday
and were presumed to have drown
ed when their rented cupboard
motor boat apparently capsized.
A day-long air, sea and ground
search by a Navy ply, Coast
Guard cutter and a sea plane of
the Florida Game and Fresh Wa
ter Fish Commission failed to To-
cate the men.
The men are Frank Gray, 90,
disabled World War | veteran,
1172 E. 31st Street; John H.
Bright, no age listed of 1910 Pearl
Street and w. P. Shrewsbury, 81,
of 1889 Reiman Street. Their in
IDENTITIES were confirmed by their
families.
SEARCH INTERRUPTED
The aerial search was interrupt
ed last Thursday afternoon after
R. R. Towers of this city, pilot of
the commissions plane, radioet
that he was convinced the bodies
were in the water, but the searcl
was resumed on last Friday morn
ing and was to be continued unit
the bodies were found.
Bill Snuder, public relations of q
ficer for the Commissions North
east Florida Division, said the com
mission was called at am. Thurs
day by an unidentified man who
reported the trio missing.
Snuder said the proprietor 0!
fishing camp, identified only as
Buick, began looking for the
missing rental boat early Thurs
day after the men had rented it or
Wednesday morning and found
floating upside down in Simpson
Greek near where the men fished
The cupboard motor was missing
and apparently had brooken loos,
from chain which held it to thu
boats hull. The crafts blackboard
had been ripped apart.
A land search of an island il
the creek near the spot where the
boat was found turned up no foot
prints.
The Coast Guard Cutter, an SO
foot crash boat from Mayport I'M
der command of Ems. William
Dreisig, was standing by in deer
water near the scene as the two
planes swept low over the shore
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
WIH0MA news

The one year-old son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clarence Hafrell was tragic
ally burned to death in a sudden
fire, Tuesday morning, February
II, that completely destroyed their
home, four miles north of Winona
in the Prospect community.
The child's name Was Clarence
Davis Harrell, Jr Mrs. Bobsilia
Harrell, the child's mother, had
put him to sleep and left him with
his tWo-year-old brother, in the
house, while she went to a nearby
well to get a bucket of water; al
though only away a few minutes,
she said the house was engulfed
n flames when she returned and
he -year-old has escaped but
the baby could not be rescued. All
tie family's clothing and furniture
were destroyed. There are six
other children.
Mrs. Willie Brown is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ellie Herring Of ST. Louis
left town over the weekend after
visiting Mrs. Lucy Small.
Funeral services were held Feb
ruary II, at the Winona Baptist
Church for Mr., George Roberts,
who passed away. February II, at
the John CASTOR Hospital in Mem
ohis, 18th Rev. Turnipseed and
'ev. E. L. Slip, Of Memphis, Of
iciating. He is survived by three
sons, four daughters, two brothers,
even sisters, IA grandchildren,
our sons-in-law, and three daugh-
.ers-inlaw.
Funeral services were held in
Memphis, Tenn, recently for Dr..
Rufus Fuller, ST., age SO, and the
ather of Mr. Rufus Fuller, Jr..
Ar. Don Fuller, and Mrs. Lula
Smith. The funeral was held in
he j. O. Patterson Funeral Home
Chapel with Rev. E. D. White and
Rev. A. 7. Crutcher officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gary and
Mrs. Gussie Hunt spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Sallie Gary in
Sunflower, Sunday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
Negro Fire..
Continued from Page One)

NO0TTOTrIOtCU II OTTI I eI5C OTO7
that the fire station will be in the
same class as the other modern
fire stations in the city. Living
quarters will be up to date and all
the facilities will be equal to any
in the city. The pay and status
of the Negro firemen will be the
same as the others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-07
DR.. Me lung Ting.

Continued from Page One)
Me lung Ting, Professor of biology
and Physician at Tougaloo College.
There will be a Pew rally and
Musical for the evening session at
which time many choirs of the city
will participate.
Evening star., 1953-03-19
A Superb Instrument!

Here's obuous offer for limited time only at Georges.
Now you con enjoy the thrilling picture and breothtokne
cobnety of this motchIess 3woy Admiral 2l-inch
binoton 1t is the complete home theoter it has every
thing you wont for entertainment! With its great
super coscode chassis Admiral you strkingy
pero pictures anywhere and evewhere The super 900"
Phonoeroph "TV-inteeroted" radio BUILT into the
greet chassis and it complete to you with provision
at Georges for s0O off when you use Georges toden
allowance!
Evening star., 1953-03-19

The Triple PIoy" Phonosroph is the simplest, most
dependable changer ever built! PIoys oil records,
all sizes, all speeds. with ONE control, ONE needle.
ONE spindle -. for up to hours at single ood
ing! Gentle with records cont jom!
Evening star., 1953-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2.dr.
sedan; light gray; low mileage; clean
as, a pin. If you see it YOU won't
believe. we are asking only SS95.
D. c, inspection guaranteed. BOW
MAN MOTOR SALES, Studebaker
Dealer, 1880 Ga. ave. NV, ia. g.
STUDEBAKER '4s Commander Regal
4-dr. sedan: green: overdrive. ch-
matiZer, defroster. radio; Al condi-
tion, good paint. good tires. good
mechanically. One owner. Come in
LEE b. BUTLER. INC. DI. 7-0l10,
1l21 21st st. NV. Open evenings.
STUDERAKER ~ Commander Land
Cruiser '6": maroon. fully equipped
overdrive. radio. climatizer. de-
froster,. other extras; one. owner
good tires and mechanical condi-
tion. very clean inside and out. But
INc 1fE Bo15fd; 5f $64i LEE p sHTtER s1Et Z
STUDEBAKER 80 champion 4-dr.;
underseat heater. defroster: orig:
inal finish, very clean. A car we'll
known . for Low T,,i' maintenance: But
for "a months: S945. LEE D. BUT
LER. INC, DI. TOTO. 1921 21st
st. NV. Open evenings.
STUDEBAkER 81 Commander "V-S''
sedan; auto. trans, heater and
turn signals; one owner, low mile
age: SI,295: written guar. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS. 301O r. I. ave.
STUDEBAKER lS4s Champion Regal
de luxe sedan; cleaning black, r.,
> h., overdrive, Wv. tires: spotless
throughout; S795. terms. sos down
WOLFE MOTORS, 1901 Wis. ave
NV, EN-. 3-0141. -22
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 2-door
radio, heater, seat covers, beautiful
light gray finish; very clean, one
owner car; $1.295. WHEELER
INC, Chrysler-Plymouth GEM. 3.
4T0S). 1900 Wisconsin ave.
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander sedan
Berwick green finish, radio, china.
tizer. custom seat covers, gaS-savins
overdrive, ETC.; low mileage, ont
owner, traded in on new '53 Mer.
3 curry; Al condition; remarkable
value; $895. MONTGOMERY.
STUBBS, ,Lincoln-Mercury Dealer
3715 Bladensburg rd., AP. 7-2929
STUDEBAKER AZ sedan; $345. only
$95 down; citv blocks of amazing
bargains. AUTO WHOLESALERS
INC, 1881 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER so Commander Regal
de luxe cony.; red leather seats, r.
q and b.; 1:50O; IA; 2-91S4. 30
sTuDEBAKER IIa ERo. ~ Champion 4:dE;;
18th ana M sts. NV, EX. $500.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion CONVEX
sa9sse sSs sissS .SsS iEsP'3i:sss1 Ea s4ss0
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4odr.
$4,000 mi; excel. cond.; 1850 or
best offer. Cali Vienna 218-W 22'
STUDEBAKER 1852 Commander VS.
hard top: sand and rust color: leath:
uphol.. auto. trans (, h.; IifeEuard
o%sei tVSss; ss5 gnssF ia5oo Be- alog %Hles. S5iF
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 2-dr. {:
ROYAL MoToRs. inc. chrysler.
Plymouth. 41OO Ga. ave. NV, IA,
sTUTDGBAKER-,5o TT5HH; Champion Sta Star
10000 miles; like new; l owner.
81. .O5O. cash only. OIL. 4-7919. 30
STUDEBAKER 194S Landcruiser;
heater. ovsrdriye; $4,000 miles. very
snd brakes seine lined osS5 GOOD tiTes tishmans pias
snow tires; $595;, Ask operator
SIUUEbAAER 1901 V-S CLUB coupe; :;
r., h.. auto. transmission. Don't
s4ss sflas sii MseH inf SElyf &Ofoks 1 '9Ssy 9Ssl
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser
sed:: Jet black. radio; heater; de-
SON & ORME (Buicki. nth and M
SITS. NV. DI., 7-1162. Open til 8
ON. Indoor display.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion coupe;
r, and and h.. auto. transmission; peri;
MeNEIL IG1l tstudessEer5. 4os4 WIS. Wis.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr.
Regal; radio, heater, seat covers;
good condition.; 1895 or best offer.
OWNER, WO. 6-4169. -22
STUDEBAKER AZ Land Cruiser; ma
room: spotlight, overdrive and heater;
$4,000 actual miles; rubber good.
Completely checked over in our shop
and we couldn't find anything it
aafesa aneeS 9aS sssS MoR SAILS
Studebaker Dealer. 1880 Ga. ave.
sTUDEBAKER is Champion 4-dr.
sedan; blac ok; directional signals, r.
and h: motor completely overhauled; !;
new rings: looks, drives and feels
so9d: S745 ,3;. p; & inspsetion naTSl sE}as Epas-
Stgde5sker y, bal o.5S9d Rsaler. 1880 Ga ave-
sTTDiEBAKER sn;Tii la ilso'4 u Champion 4-dr.
sedan: light blue; condition perfect.
You can't go wrong at this price,
S595. D. C. inspection guaranteed
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES. Stude-
baker Dealer, 1880 Ga. ave. NV,
ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH AZ e-dr. ae luxe; ]
PSNriASS 6 ;; 'Ss ch,ettain s-eyl: 4sdeo5 8, se5
Ayasa Aitsl Mse p call s % SSetssSEifs; S7f $S $500
PONTIAC 81 Catalina; fully EQUIP.
excel; cond.; orig. owner; $1,000
PONTIAC 50 Chifetain de luxe 8.
fy TSdIs ss; than RaSy SSGo Sas mes
$1,000 or best offer. Call orig
owner, ia. 5-567s or OIL. $4,000
PONTIAC 1a4s sed. cpe.; can b,
seen at 1921 7th st. NV. $ss6
PONTIAC '4s; I can arrange cas-.
RtI Hydra-Matic On "s" ny This nt' is os veT! ser!
clean, mech. perfect 1-owner car
Reas. priced at Sl,1OO. OIL. 2-46S2
PONTIAC so Chieftain de luxe "s'
4.dr. sedan; completely equipped
with radio. heater. Hydra, ant
wv. tires 9od An outstanding car viii
ohMsTsAp GIN Too M0ToR oTe G5es co viisinia
/ Largest oldsmobiie Dealer. ao0t
pSNTfac iTa 9iyf "a conv aTr "a r sfpo and h. goo,
sond.; 500 or best OFFER; Rec oer oyer
PoNF1Ac 9aS MF 9sHIyERii streamiineF DE- 9eGs 9dr
has new engine; S765. FRANCIS &
PARSONS; Ssso 9ll6 Nichols ave.. sc.
Pontiac i94s chieftaln "s. club
fsdaa M h. cDSaon DOSraG HydraMSts
make this Just The right car fol
terms to suit you. EDMONDs MO:
WiIFS5 w0Rs SIya EISaTd',A All! "a Va. s-4aoo' a@ss
Pontiac so chieftain "s" de luxe
2-dr.. radio and heater, Hydra
Matte drive. new tires,~ dark metallic
green finish, immaculate. low mile
age; one-owner car; 81 .295. WHEEL.
Err; INC. scChrysler- Plymouth (EM
PONTIAC '49 "S" sedan; radio ant
heater. one owner; garage kept
sparkling inside and out: coda,
warranty, S1.145: CALL CARL MO
TORS. INC, 1891 wisconsin ave,
PGNffSc sssffsas' is5l Hi SEDAN ssSsne:te: sl.sa5
| amazing bargains. AUTO WHOLE.
SALERS. INC. 1871 Bladensburi
P6STiAc 6Si lac 80 sedanette: light blue
rubber. low mileage, Recommends
to the man with good taste: 81 l95
D. c. inspection guaranteed. BOW.
MAN MOTOR SALES. StudebaEeI
Dealer, 1880 Ga. ave. n.w'' IA
PONTIAC AZ sedan; good tires. good
running condition: SIS. Terms can
be arranged. Ii. 6-9221. ~
PONTIAC Al 2-dr. sedanette; beaut.;
much better than the average; S20C
or best offer. CO. 5-5774. -26
PONTIAC 1851 de. luxe Chieftain 2
door: ?-tone; radio with rear speak.
er. heater, seat covers and sur
visor; white-wall tires: very clean
Sl,5a?; RA. 3-4S25. 20
equip, excel cond.: $500 or bes
offer. Call after $40 pm. on week.
| days Lockwood 4-6405. -2l
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain de luxe
| all extras. incl. Hydra-Matic; excel
lent condition: good tires: $1,45O
See at 5024 Illinois ave. NV, RA
3-S14a after 5 pm. -25
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander. Very
low mileage. Fully equipped; ST .496
Kenmore S-69lS. -21