davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Kaupanger told the committee
he was speaking in ''behalf Of my
company" operators Of the Twin
Cities Arsenal. and that they were
opposed 70 FEPC.
This came like a bomb TO sup
porters Of the bin, because Horn
was one Of the first, IL not the
first, upper midwest business men
TO become actively engaged IN Civ
ing minority groups employment
opportunity at their highest skin
on a large scale.
Horn was not In the city at the
time OF the hearing, but immedi-
Rtely upon his arrival Monday eve
ming he completely denounced
Kaupanger's testimony before the
labor committee.
The president Of the firm stated
when asked by the Spokesman and
Recorder editor If he had author
lied Raupanger to speak for the
company.
''YOu asked me whether or not
I had authorized Mr.. DIN L. KAu-
panger 10 speak IN behalf Of the
Federal Cartridge Corp. at q hear
ing held In St Paul &C the state
capitol before the labor commit.
tee. This committee was discuss
ing the new FEPC or Merit ban.
My answer 20 your question Ia an
emphatic "nO." Mr.. Kaupanger
did not represent this company
nor was he asked 70 speak In our
behalf.
"The only individuals who can
speak for the company and lie
policies. aFo;.. Charles L. Horn,
president; Robert B, EhIen, Vice
president, and Miss Alice Robert
son, secretary. treasures.
mir. KaupanGer's association h
entirely In the matter Of ooRser-
walton and he has no latitude %
speak except for the Minnesota
Emergency Conservation Commit
tee as secretary"
In order to clear up any confu-
sion that may have come from his
testimony before the house appro-
priations committee in regard TO
the governors interraciai COM
missions stand ON FEPC, Major
Samuel Ransom, a member Of the
commission, told the labor COM
mittee that I'VE stand fOur-square
behind this bill"
Tuesday. the chairman Of the
commission, the Rev. Francis J.
GiIlgan, released a letter sent to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

ration Of policy without enforce
ment provisions"
The bills supporters. testifying
at the hearing Monday, were
headed by Rep, p. X. Peterson.
one Of the hilPs authors. Mrs. r.
c. Duncan. secretary Of statewide
employment-on-merit COMMITTEES.
and Amos Deinard, chairman Of
the Minneapolis FEPC.
The testimony by the proponents
and opponents OF tho bin before
the labor committee was largely
a repetition Of arguments heard
by the senate judiciary committee
two weeks ago.
Otto r. Christensen, executive
vice president Of the Minnesota
Employers association, again
headed the opposition. In addi-
ton to Kaupanger and Christen-
son, those speaking against the
bill were r. X. Humphrey, st. Paul
industrial consultant; r. p. Long
way, Northwestern Lumberman's
association; Edwin w. Elmer, sec
retary-treasurer, Minnesota Cam
ners' association; G. H. Bruns
Duluth Employers council. and
Claude Effnor. Minneapolis. Eff
nor has edited a giveaway sheet
In which he asserts passage Of
FEPC win cause white people to
lore their jobs TO Negroes.
The liberals lost a motion TO
hold special hearings In the future
on FEPC by a tie vote. five TO five.
In the past, labor Spokesman have
complained that extended FEPC
hearings, limited 10 regular SEES
Bions Of the COMMITTEES. stymie
action on other labor bills.
The committee chairman, John
Kinzer, Cold Springs, told the COM
mittee that they were too busy
with other COMMITTEES work to hold
extra sessions.
He also said the committee win
continue consideration Of the bin
when It meets next Monday.
The senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
voted ON the bin Thursday morn
ing.
(Editor's notes Because We were
On the press a. the time Of ths
vote Wo were not ab1s 10 give you
the outcome Of the v0ts.D
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Belle s. Tyler
Dies in California,

Mrs. Belle salter Tyler, q life
long resident Of st. Paul, died
Saturday, Feb. %, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Irene Harris, of
Calistoga, Calf.
She was born in st. Paul Aug.
%, 1891, where she had lived until
six months ago when she went to
live with her sister. She had been
in IN health for a year. She was
the widow Of the late Charles p.
Tyler.
She was an active member Of
Pilgrim Baptist church having
served as a member Of the choir
and choir directress, the office
she held until her health failed.
She also had been active in many
musical organizations.
The remains were shipped to
st. Paul, where funeral services
were held II a. m. Friday, Mar.
9, at Pilgrim Baptist church with
Rev. Floyd Massey officiating, as
sisted by Rev. Denzil Carly.
Surviving her are brother and
sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Salter. Her sister, Mrs. Irene Har-
ris OF Calistoga, Calf, accom-
panied the body to st. Paul for
burial.
Burial was is Oakland Gene
terry.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Queen Refuses 70
See African Chiefs

London, England - (ANP) -
Nearly half dozen African chief
tains, here to protest against tho
federation Of their country-Vyas-
aland-with Southern and North
ern Rhodesia. won't be able 10 see
Queen Elizabeth Of England.
They were informed last week
by Colonial Secretary Sir Oliver
Lyttleton that he would not adj
wise the Queen to see them.
Immediately following the re-
fusal TO see the Queen the native
chiefs had published a seven page
petition 70 the Queen IN long
and eourtiy language. The peti-
ton expressed their loyalty 10 Her
Majesty and stated reasons why
they objected to a federation be-
tween the three lands.
They fear that federation win
mean that their land win be taken
away by the Europeans. land IL
the likelihood Of the African peo-
pie" the petition declared. If our
land Is taken away. not only our
living but our Independence win
be taken away. We would be re-
duced to the state Of hewers Of
wood and drawers Of water for the
European employer"
Federation" the petition adds.
us another name for political
by European settlers.
and the African has seen how that
political dominance has operated
In the Union Of South Africa"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

vice president Of Pillsbury Mills,
Inc, who said, II cannot see how
we can ever realize our full meas
.nG HSf ecsnomic wsll-being until
every man and woman Is permitted
to work at whatever he can best
do, regardless of color or religion"
Signing the handsomely printed
pamphlet were Harry A. Bulls,
chairman of the board, General
Mills, Inc; Bradshaw Mintener,
vice president Of Pillsbury Mills,
Inc; Donald C. Dayton, president
of The Dayton Co.; Edwin c.
Moore, president, Powers Depart
ment store; Arthur ]. Smaby, gen.
eral manager, Midland Wholesale
Cooperative; Lloyd Hatch, vice
president, Minnesota Mining and
Manufacturing Co.; Howard J.
Seesal, president Of Field-SchliclS,
Inc; Robert F. Albrecht, preSi-
dent Of AIbrecht Furs; Julius
Barnes, president, Barnes Ship
building Co.; Leonard Ramberg,
secretary treasurer, Burma Vita
Co.; York Langton, Coast-to-Coast
stores; Arnulf Iceland, president,
Midland National Bank; D. W.
Oman, chairman of the board, d.
w. Oman & Sons, Inc; Lawrence
A. Henninger, president, Strut
wear, Inc; Robert White, presi-
dent, White Investment Co., Inc;
George M. Jensen, vice president,
scott-Atwater Mfg. Co, Inc;
Lloyd Hale, president, G. H. Ten
nant Co.; Stuart W. Leck, presi-
dent, James Leck Co.; D. z. Balch,
vice president, General Mills, Inc,
and Judson Bemis, vice president,
Bemis Bro. Bag Co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Rev. n. A. Smith
Dies; Minneapolis
Resident 40 Years

The Rev. H. A. Smith, 2216 nth
Ave. s., Minneapolis, died Monday
night, March 2, in the Minneapolis
General hospital. Rev. Smith was
born in Vernon, Ind, Feb. IA, 1872.
He had been a resident Of the city
for more than forty years.
. He organized Border Methodist
church in 1918 and was its first
pastor. He also founded Shiloh
Temple (PentecostaD, 1900 Third
st., in 1880, where he served as
the pastor until his death.
For many years Rev. Smith
owned and operated a barber shop
and jewelry store on East Frank
lin Ave. Later he operated a bar
Der shop and jewelry store in his
home until his death.
Survivors are his wife, Matte
H.; two daughters, Mercedes Nc
Cowan Of st. Paul and Josephine
Howell, Minneapolis; four sons,
Haco and David of Chicago, H.,
George and Earl, Minneapolis; two
brothers, Grant and Charles, and
one sister, Julia Kelly, all Of Co
lumbus, Ind, six GRANDCHILDREN
and a host of friends.
Funeral services will be held
today friday from Shiloh Tenn
pie, 1900 s. Third st., at 1 pm.
o'clock. Elder Herbert Davis Of
Leavenworth, Kan, viii officiate,
assisted by Elder Alexander Rob-
inson.
Burial will be in Hillside Gene
terry.
Woodland Funeral Home Is in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
North Stur cOnSisfoFy
Elects It's Officers

ElGGGS lrS OulC0rS
North Star Consistory No. IA,
Valley Of st. Paul, Orient Of Min
nesota, met Monday evening, Feb.
%, in the Perfect Ashlar lodge
han, 744 St. Anthony Ave.
Officers and chairmen Of COM
mittees gave their annual reports,
after which Industrious deputy Of
the supreme council (PHA), Ray
mond w. Cannon, and Hobart T..
Mitchell, ST., who is a candidate
for the 33rd degree in May, pre-
sided in the election and fnstaIla-
ton Of officers to lead the consis-
tory for the year.
Officers elected were: Rev. J.
W. Junnell, commander-in-chief;
e. A. Davis, first lieutenant-com-
mander; c. W. Smith, second lieu
tenant-commander; L. A. Gwynne.
grand treasurer, and c. d. Doty,
grand secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Davis Given Award by
Chamber Of Conn

Harry Davis, boxing coach and
Instructor at the Phyllis wheatley
house, was one Of the 20 persons
who were presented Town Topper
awards by the sports and attrac-
ton committee of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce on Feb. Is.
The awards were given to peo-
pie who in the opinion OF the COM
mite had contributed the most In
developing athletics in Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Family Portrait"

The religious drama, Family
Portrait" by Lenore Coffee and
William Joyce Cowen, is being
presented by the Religious Educa-
ton Board Of st. Peter A. NJ. Z.
church. March is the date; the
place is st. Peters church, 41st
st. and Fourth Ave. s.; the time
is 7:45 pm. No admission, but
general collection. The public Is
cordially invited.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Mrs. shepard Tokss

Mrs. Shepard T0Ices
SoeIuIs end Personals
Mrs. Jessie Shepard has assumed
the position Of social and personal
news writer for the Spokesman
and Recorder papers. mrs. shep-
ard Is well known in the Twin
cities.
She succeeds Mrs. Hazel Under
wood, who has held down this Inn
portant spot ON the paper for q
number Of months. Mrs. Under
woods health did not permit her
to return TO the hectic grind Of
gathering the news.
However. Mrs, Underwood win
write special articles for the pa
pers and win Be glad to writs peo-
pie up for mail subscriptions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

telling the board members that
they would not be satisfied with
anything less than a new building.
The people Of the area have
been aroused since it was learned
last November that plans for the
proposed field-McKinley con-
solidated school would be shelved.
The bureau of field studies of
the University of Minnesota made
q survey for st. Paul prior to the
issuing of school bonds in 1919 to
determine the school needs for the
city.
One of the recommendations
made by the survey was a new
consolidated Maxfield Mckinley
school.
Accompanying the petition to
the board was a three-page letter
signed by the Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist
church, chairman Of the Maxfield
school committee, that gave in de-
tail the reasons why the residents
Of the district needed a new build
ing.
The letter gave seven principal
reasons for a new building.
They were:
1. THE BUILDING was rec
commended by the university
survey.
Q. THERE IS a need for a
community school In the area,
one that will have recreatiOnal,
study and adult educational IA
cIlities.
5. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL
effect on the children attending
school at the present building is
harmful % the children because
Of the age Of the building and
the depressing effect It has
upon the children. Also that the
enrolment Of the school has fall
len off because Of that.
4. NEGROES ARE restricted
In purchasing property in other
areas Of the city.
5. THE AREA Ii Interraclal
and white students shOHld not
be made to feel that II they
attend schools with Negroes
that viii get inadequate faciH-
ties.
9. THE PROPOSED highway
that was given as one Of the
reasons for not building the new
school win pass directly over
the present site Of MaxfIeId
school.
Z. SINCE THE approval Of
the redevelopment plans for the
Rice Western, Fuller ROndO
area means that q new school
win be erected In the area when
lt Is redeveIOped and IL win be
unfair 20 the children who win
move out Of the area and who
might settle in the district
30 move out Of q district where
there win be q new school to one
where there II an old one.
Maceo Moody, 727 Rondo, chair
man Of the petition committee,
told the board that the residents
OF the area voted overwhelmingly
IN favor Of the last bond issue. He
pointed out that there was only
one other section of the city that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Hearing On Restrictive
coVenunf Pill Postponed
Until Momduv. March 10

The house Judiciary committee
postponed hearings on the bill
that would ban the registering of
restrictive covenants til Tuesday,
Mar. 10.
The hearings were originally
scheduled to be heard this past
Tuesday but were set ahead be-
cause there was some confusion
as to the exact date Of the hear
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
NEW BUSINESS OPENS

Bills Barbecue is a new Mime
apolis restaurant located at 1908
Olson Highway, Minneapolis.
Willie Pierson, proprietor, an
nounced the barbecue place viii
open formally to the public Friday
Mar. 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Appear With U Symphony

appear WIN " Svmpnonv
Among the students participat-
ing Tuesday night at the joint
concert OF the University chorus
and symphony orchestra spon-
sored by the music department Of
the University Of Minnesota were
Roberta Jones and Charles Glenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
St. Paul School Board
Again PetitiOned for
New MaXfieId School

For the third time residents from the Maxed school district
before the St. Paul school board ask for building
to replace the present 6OOddyearOd building that
being used
At Tuesdays board meeting the delegation presented
board petition signed $40 citizens school district
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Pay your newsbOy promptly.
Every return trip he has TO make
to collect from you reduces his
Profit and might discourage the
young business man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
LEON HAWKINS WANTED

II anyone knows the where
abouts of Leon Hawkins in
Minneapolis, please eau Mrs.
Frank shaw, Ii. 1883, or have
him call HIS cousin in Los
Angeles. Calf, wants to get in
touch with him at once and
win appreciate any information
anyone may have concerning
him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
20 Business Leaders Endorse
State FEPC Measure, Urge
Passage by Legislature

Twenty leaders in business and industry urged in pamphlet
printed by the Minnesota League of Women Voters that the
Minnesota legislature pass the Employment Merit Bill which
is now before the state lawmaking body.
The general theme of the pamphlet to which the 20 leaders
snhsorhad of Bradshaw Mntenar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06
Horn Regulates SubOrdinateS
Statement that He's Against
New State FEPC Measure
by ed BLACKWELL
Staff Writer

What could have been considered fatal blow for the chances
Of FEPC for this session Of the legislature changed Monday
night when Charles L. Horn president Of the Federal Cartridge
Corp epudated testimony given Monday afternoon before the
house labor committee by On Kaupang empoye Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-06

Cheek the classified ads h this
paper for the answer % nnnny
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

erals5issssl owner; Ss75. Cali ii:
P fReg0' '4s 4-dr. sedan; r. h., sun
S795; 2-day money-back trial. 4
month written guarantee. HILL g.
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
9 PeE3eT; lila Vermont ave- NV: Wa Al,
PONTIAC 1850 chieftain de luxe S0 s.
cylinder .conv coupe; Hydra, r. and
h.. dark blue; ready for many
thousands OF miles Of summer driv-
ing; Carries our new car guarantee;
irving st. NV. AID. $500. 1''
PONTIAC 80 convertible q: r. and
h.. Hydra. Matte, beautifu. original
top. red leather inerior. This is
a one-owner. low-mileage car. Like
SALES, 134b Que st. NV. DU,
Pontiac 1853 chieftain de luxe
Cali OIL. 6-6592. 80
PONTIAC 1851 2-dr. sedan; meadow
sesr,,6 over Thite:W9Il tires r
$l,595; terms through General
A M9feSI ASK co feS Mr. Pau sasIsx
PONTIAC Ie47 streamliner "s' Z
$780, MCKEE R p PoNTIAyc. cl isth and and
N SITS: NV: ST. 3-7107. II
PONTIAC 1869 2-door sedan; r. h.,
MsRhE soSr1xG" 18th shrf and Il So
PoNTIAC 1852 ''s" 4-dr.: r. h..
tws:tone. This is a real beauty.
$500 down. full price only S1,795.
III II you Srx are interested in niss '52
WHofEsAiESs. ss6f Old ff Biadens.
P SCSNEff *; 1s4s %" convertible: new
green finish; No. 1924; Hydra,
Si.da5 tan co 5He iDo5 oEDs tt6 liz
ltust of Fla. ave.
PONTIAC 194s 6-cylinder Torpedo
2-door: Hydra,Matic; entire, car in
excellent condition; original owner owner
sfss clean PssrOT sss{
Wash. BROAD STREET Ford,
IloOl ". Broad St. Falls Church.
PoNTiAC 1851 convertible: dark
green with new black top: r" h.
and out: Sl,491. EMERSON "
nv. DI. 7-I162. Open til 9 pm.
PONTIAC 1871 club coupe: re- iio.
ROPER" 18th and r. 1. ave. ne.
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe 4 DIR.
81; beautiful light blue with
matching interior, equipped with
radio and heater, spotless plastic
seat covers. This Pontiac must be
seen to be Appreciated Sl,995.
For more complete details call Mr.,
Thomson. HORNER'S CORNER. 9Th
and Fla. ave. ne, Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE

|STUDEBAKER 40 Champion Rexa
4-dr. sedan; excellent green paint
Fully equipped. gas saving overdriye
elm, def. and radio. A beautiful
one S;T. .od low ,I mileage car ths
so eH $3.50 sssS. m lie D. Butler HTnihs
INC, DI. 7-0110, 1921 21st st. NV.
open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr
sedan; underseat elm. and deiroster
radio. Origtnal finish. Very clean
A car well known for low mainte
nance. BUTLER BONDED VII
accept trade and finance balanc
g. B Sy HsRt NE Ests 6 81 ss2S l ~
sTuDEBAKER ~ Land Cruiser Sc
very dean: $5s?: Il EM FER eSS@fS !
NV. DI. 7-1162. Open til 8 pm.
STUDEBAKER so Commander &C.
4.dr. sedan. Original black finish
Gas sewing overdrive. Climatizel
really top condition. BUTLEE
BUTLER. INC. DI. 7"Ol1O, III
s 21st st. n;T; open evenings.
4.dr: sedan. Beautiful aqua green
covers. "A one-owner car that hat look OK
BoNDED. si,4S5. LEE b. BU T I
INC, D1. 7-011O, 1871 21st st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER ~ Champion de lux,
seat covers, underseat heater anc
Butler BONDED. $685.. LEE b
2lst st. NV; open evenings.
STUDEBAKER AS Champion Resa
4.dr. sedan: Good gray finish; ga.
ss say ~, overdrive. clim. and defrost,
motor and clean inside and oui
will provide many miles Of low cos
transportation. BUTLER BONDED
S696. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 81
IrOllO. 1121 21st st. NV; oper
sEE En- eSsis.t s4s ...s29n2 si
finish; completely equipped; o vtq'
tras. Spotless interior. A car tfat
e SSss,, little to maintain; BuTLEF
NC. 81. 7 S12 115 III 5 i tH st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion coupe;
radio, climatizer. turn signals; an
exceptional buy. 81 ,O45. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER, 5s5 N. Glebe
I'd. Arlington, Va.
80 club coupe Com.
mander; really smart and complete
mas Hydra.Matic, r., h, spotlight
AKERs oLDsMoBiLE-CADn,LA1
CO, darlington shopping center
Alsx;. Va, OV. 3-0350.
auto. trans, radio. climatizer; for
mer owner was auto mechanic
S945. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER. 6S5 N. Glebe I'd, Arl., Va.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commdr. 4-dr
Regal sedan; gas-saving overdrive
climatizer; Priced to sell. S495
sTUDEBAKER 1851 commdr. Bypass
sedan; auto. trans. radio, china
tizer directional signals. A 1-ownel
car serviced at our shop since new
s s. 1Ii C CENTER 6s5 N. dleb'
sTuDE Eali,ES 1882 Champion s-dr
sedan; radio, climatizer, velvet
black; S1,395. AMERICAN SERV.
ICE CENTER, 6s5 N. Glebe I'd.
s4 4fEij BAKER 1a4s commdr. 4-dr
sedan; radio. climatizer; owned by
Army coloners wife; $595. AMERI.
CAN SERVICE CENTER. 5S5 N
Gle6e I'd; Arl, W.
S qm M Mo Fl r" s t9R slq stad. MAR
s *1sss e opsn W sVsnin axs' n"' EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-30
AuroAoRlLES PoR SALE

sTuDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4.dr
do ssah ruby red: tss4Sa 1 AtMs1sEaR1cAi
sERvlcE CENTER. $50 N. oisb
sTSuiDEEBstxKER 81 Commander 4-d,
sedan; auto. transmission, china
s eiss1i s HFis mi nARr iSf'PMsi oTo
| SALES. Studebaker Dealers, 533
| wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-ls6S. Opel
evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-di
Regal: new tan fnish. heater. sea
covers; S995. BOWMAN (Stude
baker, 6eri 1880 Georgia ave, NV ia
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Champion 2-dr,
and serviced by US; S1,la5. BOW
MAN tStudebakerl, 1880 GeorsiI
ave. NV, Ia. $4,000.
STUDEBAKER so Commander sedan
rich dark maroon. fully equipped
| very clean inside and out: 1897
and NJ SITS. NV, DI. 7-11e2. oper
rAutNUs 0 1850 Cdr; metallic bronze;
1896: 2-day money-back trial 4
month written guarantee: HILL &
SANDERS, Washs Oldest Ford
Pc F.4a 1ll4 Vermont ave -a H;V
WiILYS 1850 6-cyl. station wagon;
radio, heater. overdrive: nice. clean
one; one owner; bargain. $1.095
SET Mr.. Hummer. WnLYs OVER
LAND distributors, 1915 14th
st. NV. AID. $1,000. 80
WILLIS 1851 station wagon; excel
con4;; orig. owner; Gear family
WILLYS 81 jeep: 4-wheel drive
curtains: $500 miles; like new;
S1,075 or best offer. RE. 7-7402
WILLIS JEEPsTER 1e4e convertible
radio, heater. overdrive. new tires,
best offer over 500. Call KE. T.
1897. after working hours. =
STATION WAGON 1852 Nash Ram.
bier Greenbriar de luxe; spacious
6-pass. and full luggage capacity;
2 tone in q striking cola maroon
over Wakefield cream; r, h. Its q
beauty. Terms that are for better
way to pay on time: ST. 1875. Ask for
Mr.. Joe Moreland. HORNER'S COR
EER. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne. Ii.
STATION WAGON as Buick Super
wide, comfortable, cushioned 6-pass
seating; large luggage deck: r., h..
SS95. Terms for the better way tc
pay on time, ask for Mr.. Thomson
HORNER'S CORNER. 9th and Fla
ave. ne, Ii. 6-6464.
!