davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

be proud 10 have such a member
of their race.
Several times after that, Doug.
las visited Minneapolis, and al
ways this wonder and respect was
shown. Said the Minneapolis Tri-
hume on his visit here In 1874;
"ISsSssIsk DoSSISs sAS dissIR-
OSlsASd sOIosSd sSssSS. 10 10 deliver
he gsmoVs lsssWso 90 SSli-Aasds-
AaSa. EhSs ne ISs'OSS wIIl bS . sESSa
10 . lOsss0as sSRsISsiea."
Much interesting comment was
aroused over the first case Of I'm.
parchment Of Negroes on jurtes
In Minnesota.
A string Of burglaries were talk.
Ing place In the downtown dis
triet of a.. Paul, and police for a
long time, made no Roadway to-
ward catching the culprit.
At last, they landed on a ''iogi.
cal suspect" a tall. stoop-shouder.
Cd Negro, who appeared 10 have
been kept on his feet by . push
on HIS rear end each time he start.
I'd 10 ait down.
rs JURORS NE0ROs
This man. Willis A. Harris. was
brought TO trail for burglary on
q Friday IN 1859, Five Of the u
Jurors who sat on the case were
Negroes,
First % those 20 be sworn In
was r. J. Stockton. NJ. Jernegan
Henry MAffit, Thomas 4. jackson
and Robert Hickman were sworn
In later.
In their unfamiliar surrounding
these jurors kept their eyes al,
ternately on the Judge and on the
prisoner who really seemed re-,
heved that he was allowed 10 vii
down at last,
EAs i've Negro lSSoss voted Es'
SS@vIs'Ioa ~ btssSI1 sAs ssvsa wars
lSsoSs Ter ssQSlSsui, a VsESiss q
"RSs VSilsy" IlasllV IVES FssSsSsd
After this, Negroes often ser,
we'd a. jurors, Protesting against
this In q subtle" way was the 81
Paul Daily Pioneer. which said:
Tho fact that cnlored gentle,
men are admitted to the jury Dos
and that they are paid for thcil
services, while taTrying In that 10
cality has walked up the "Ameri
can citisens az African descent
IN this locality, Yesterday, groupl
Of them were lounGing around IN,
sunny side % the court house
laughing, joking, Pcrtorating the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

coIored men Of this country are
entirely forgotten until an election
time comes :"
In 1893, Mrs. Frances Preston.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

a noted Negro elOcutonist from
Detroit, made several appearances
in Minneapolis in behalf OF Ne
grOes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Minnesota Negro
History Presents
Moving PaqoaRs
(contlnned from PaKe ~

NHH~AHNAAAANMN
g. Paul Daily Pioneer stated,
Now that We have II. we must
make the best Of II. We advise
Negroes 10 read democratic news.
papers. TO hear democratic speak
ers. 10 post themselves In their
minds ~ they are qualified BY
law for the duties Of the voter. {"
In another article. on writing Of
the planned celebration at InRsr.
sotl hall on New Year Of 1870. In
honor Of the adoption Of the
amendment. at which q number
Of white guests and Negroes were
invited, this paper stated;
sIIYsTERg SCORED
This wise arrangement IL 10
keep out the masses Of Donnelly
and RamAsi (RepubiicansD shy.
StsrS, who are particularly sweet
at this time on our new voters"
Both parties continued 20 fight
for these votSrn Most Negroes
before 1900 became Republicans.
In the Iss0s Negro newspaper
Tidicuied q Negro who was a
Democrat. charging him Of Do.
sorting the cause and his saw.
lours."
A number Of the white cltlzens,
In 1888, attempted 10 revive senti.
ment for the BLACK Law" Thay
circulated q petition about ths
streets. In an effort 10 get the
legislature 10 pass an act submit.
ting 10 the people an amendment
10 the constitution Of the state
prohibiting the immigration OF
Negroes 10 the state.
sgs viva the IaslsH u Negroes
growing. sad WARES ssaslav 'ks
pewss me Negro RsIgh1 somsdsy
Weld. supporters - Ikls Iaes gesad
'Asy were siWss' sioas. ThsY asvss
tried n svsIa.
Not all Negroes came 10 Min
nesota of their own accord. Min.
nesota merchants were interested
IN securing Negroes 10 work in
their packing plants and fields. In
May, iss3. boat owners went 20
g. Louis and brought back Me-
groea. some 10 be used az deck
hands on their RATS. and others
for various kinds Of work.
In this group were 20 men. 10
women and 70 children, who were
embarked az the ualena and la
Crosse packing company. The
police In the cities were much
alarmed NJ their coming, but they
were allowed 10 stay,
WOMEN STAY
There was some discussion a. 20
what 10 do with the women and
pickanlnyu, who could not render
material assistance In driving
mule teams" nut they, too, were
allowed 10 stay,
Later, 2is more "contrabanda
Of war" a. they were called. were
brought up, 100 Of whom were
women and children. ny the end
81 is0s, between three and four
hundred Negroes had arrived IN
this manner.
In May, Of 1850. a Major Har.
row made arrangements 10 import
90 colored servants from the South
TO Be employed IN his hotel al
Lake Mlnnstonka. They were con.
sidered some % the best and most
courteous servants who had work,
81 In the hotel
~ IssS. . sus@II Creep ~ Nssgsos,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

kFohHu Win INC hIt&F part OF
their feet. and lmpatisntly waiting
for dat kOrt to sing out for desc
yer niggers ter KUN up an deel
out Justis'."
OTHERS GET HELP
Once things began 20 happen
In Minnesota for the Negro. they
happened fast. The Negro was by
no means content 10 be pushed
back 20 the position he had held
In the South.
lie was hasty to establish or.
CARNATIONS 10 aid his black broth
ers who were not 10 fortunate
a. he. Two such organizations
were the Minnesota Afro-Ameri.
can League and the American
Law Enforcement League In Min.
nesota. The motto % these or.
ganiEationS was the "Betterment
Of the conditions OF AfrO-Ameri.
cans; the opening Of new avenues
OF gaining livelihood and the
material assistance OF Afro
Americans In the South"
EAsSs OSVaSisu'iORs, sssSbllsAsd IN
Ispa. were sAos' lived. sad 10 Is0s.
sSe'ASS sSsA Creep SPrsSs -, 'AIs
sIWs luSRsAsd ss o r~Ia ceIss CO.
desVoS. wRh Soms~Ass tie Sause
HSfeo.
Earlier than this. however. In
1857, Negroes held a state con-
vention 20 safeguard his political
rights and civil liberties, and 20
secure his suffrage, John NJ Lang.
ston, Negro abolitionist. was the
central figure % this convention.
Some local participants were
Ralph Grey; J. X. Hilyard who
later became active In politics
and who worked for the Northern
Pacific railroad; J, q. Adams
who later became the publisher OF
the St Paul APPEAL FIRST Ne
gro newspaper In Minnesota: and
Israel Crosby, who Is said 20 have
established a fellowship at the
Continued on Page 3-Bl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

ested In Booker T. washington's
first can for Q National Negro
Business Leagus. In July. 1900.
40. Adams, editor Of the West
ern Appeal. said. In 1883. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

In 1893, the Afro American
council In Minneapolis began .
move to secure employment for
eosored persons.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Virginia Homes, Shrines, Churches
VIII Open Garden Week April 25-Nay 2

the GloucesterM Matthews area
VIII be open Friday, ana Saturday,
MAY and .
TIE Guide also points out that
IN some areas where there is a
concentration Of homes, block
tickets At special rates may DC
bought 1t also indicates the areas
where alfleSco lurIlIeons are
available. usually provided by d
ladies auxiliary at nea.by Colonial
churches
Garden Week comedies with
the peak of the blooming season
in the Old DOMINION giving
visitors thrilling UeW Of miles Of
highways lined With pink and
white dogWood planted By Garden
Clubs throughout Virginia Pro
ceeds Of Historic Garden Week
are used TO restore gardens Of a
number Of shrlnes IN Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

will be served in an GA Virginia
setting, with music rendered by
Negro singers from the Halifax
Training School
Buried Heirloom
Round Hul', the ancestral
home Of Mrs Finney, was built
in 1852 Here viii be seen a silver
service. buried during the Civil
War, and other interesting heir
looms.
~Seaton", for ,nrcc generation
the home Of the HoWerton Webb
family, was built III 1852 On dis
play VIII be paintings. antiques
and other items Of interest in pre-
Civil War days.
Green's Folly. is named for
its extraordinary size 1t was built
in 1890 by Captain Bergman
Green. who served as quarter
master TO General Nathaniel
Green, Of the Continental Army,
This historic house has been used
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Fire Plantation Homes Open
In Halifax Saturday, Nay2

Five plantation homes Will be
open during the third annual tour
of Halifax County to be held Sat-
urday, May 2. for the benefit Of
Presbyterian foreign missions.
Round Hill Green's Folly. :"
"Seaton". Black Walnut and
"Bonbrook' plantations are includ-
ed in the tour. The tour begins at
Round Hill and ends at Bon
brook" The homes will be open
from II a m. until 5 p. m.
Lunch vii be sold at the Wo-
mems Clubroom, next to the
Methodist church beginning at
noon. A hot luncheon Will be serv-
ed beginning at IL a. m, in the
quaint basement of ST Johns
Episcopal church only to those
who make reservations we'll in ad-
vance. by sending 81 so per plate
to Mrs. Richard EdmundS, tour
chairman. Halifax. Va
At "Bonbrook refreshments
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
DR.. Maxton Suggests
Cattle Marketing Plan
To Help Price Squeeze

A trip through The p.ice wiring
or for cattiemen IS Tot necessary
If planned marketing pro-
gram is followed. in the belief of
d.. j. L.. Maxton, agricultural
economist at VPI.
He has several points in mind
which would help make the need
ed adjustment III cattle numbers
unnecessary any lone drawn-out
downward phase III the cattle
numbers cycle
He advises cattlenen to sell 10
per cent Of their aged COWS for
processing. in addition to those
usually sold. and TO sell second
10 per cent Of their female calves
for veal, beyond their usual calf
sales.
Effect On Prices
What effect would tins have Oh
cattle prices? Dr. MaAton says it
would lower the prices on canned
beef unless part of the supply
was used 70 fill commitments
under the FAC program. BY CO.
ordinatlng the program OF aged
COW slaughter with food ship
ments abroad and extending it
over a one or twoSear period,
any drastic price decline would be
avoided. The price OF veal would
temporarily decline. but because
of no great increase in total meat
supply from this source. veal
prices would soon stabilize.
The price OF the better grades
of beef normally USED as fresh
and frozen meat would stabilize
and tend to show some price
strength after the normal price
declines resulting from heavy
marketlngs OF grass fat cattle in
the fall of 1888
Start Nov Urged
DR.. MaXton says this program
should be put into effect i'm
medlatcly. so that increased
Slaughter Will come during the
period of normally light animal
receipts. Furthermore. the market
ca. absorb extra beef While
marketinss of hogs III 1858 are
expected TO be at a level Of only
about 85 per cent OF 1852.
If cattlemen will follow such a
marketing program. 1t won't be
necessary for history 10 repeat
itself. ~ DR.. MaXtOn says. In the
past, he points out. when cattle
Numbers have built up, the sheer
weight of numbers sold Tor
Slaughter finally forced prices SO
low that many people went out
OF the cattle business, and mar
ketlngS for slaughter we're adjust
ed to a point that prices again
improved.
with the emphasis being put
on pasture improvement and m
creased Yields Of grain. it would
appear that We wal. catllemen
to stay IN the business, he points
out,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
States Gross Poultry
Income Up 4 Per Cent

Gross income from all poultry
produced in Virginia curing 1852
was Sl19479,000. nearly four per
cent greater than the previous
record high in 1851 OF the total
gross income from poultry. 80 per
cent was from turkeys. and seven
per cent from farm chickens
The volume of all poultry pro-
duction of 397365 900 pounds was
approximately nine per cent
greater than in 1851 compared
with four per cent increase in in
come. Income. did not increase as
much as the volume Of production
because prices in 1852 We're gem
orally lower than in l95l-chick-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Blue Mold Spreads
Virginians Warned

Blue Mold continues to spread
in North Carolina tobacco plant
beds. and VnHinians are alerted
to prepare for 100 pei cent treat
ment of beds in this State.
S. B. Femme, plant pathologlst
at VPI. says the Plant disease
torecaSting service maintained IN
several states. shows The disease
present IN 10 North Carolina
counties, with sevele damage in
untreated beds
The disease forecastlng service
also reported the presence OF to-
mato late blight III South Caro-
Ina. The blish. was bought in on
tomato plants from Florida.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

Ell bgoiley prices beng the only
exception
Income from brollers was about
l3 per cent greater than in 1851.
iue both To higher prices and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

larger production The larger IN
come from turkeys was due to
greatly expanded production as
prices were considerably lower
than in 1851
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

More than $50 homes. shrlnes.
Colonial churches ara gardens IN
the Old Dominion vii! be opened
70 the public during Garden Week
TINS year April Is though May ?.
Planned 10 take fan advantage
pf statewide bloom Crarden Week
viii Offer a comprehensive look
at srcat many Colonial homes.
bleat river plantation houses and
GARDENS Of every variety running
the gamut from nostaigic "kitch-
en-" gardens Of herbs, formal
gardens Of towering lockwood.
planted with thousands of spring
Towering bulbs. TO charming con-
temporary paintings.
Celebrating is 20th anniversary.
Garden Week has tucNcQ an extra
dividend Of 100 private estates not
shown in 1882 ~ i which are
open 70 the pupAc ion the first
L-ne, according to ,Ae Virginia
'traNel Council
A Garden Week Guide book
LET prepared by the State
Chamber of Commerce. is avail
abel free in FarmvilIe Copies
may be obtained from W. A.
Watson III. secretary of the
Farmvillc Chamber of Com
merce.
The Guide Will prove very help
full. even TO veteran garden week
ers. indicating the dale OF dates
homes and gardens il given
area are open TO illustrate.
Northern Virginia homes will be
shown on Saturday, April %, the
James River Plantations Will be
open the full period, while the
EaatC.n Shore OF Virginia and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
n Very Proud Carat Az

As a matter of fact, the only modest thing about a
Pontiac is its price-for this wonderful which gives
the engineering quality and the best features of the
CoSest is priced just ADORE the very l0resft
Md be remember Pontiacs remarkable resale
value the true test of long Lasting quality.
Naturally, YOU Of which YOU can be
proud. Md Just naturally, YOU wait Get full value
for every dollar YOU It's kind think
ing which leads thousands Of car BUYERS into
ShoWroomS. Why not come i'll and see how easily YOU
too become the proud Of a Pontiac?
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

The Fiji Islands are made up
Of ESQ separate islands.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

According Webster, of the important meanings
of the word proud is this: ''Worhy of adn,iration
deserving praise.
Obviously, that definition fits the 1888 Pontiac like
glove. Pontiacs distinctive Silver Streak beauty is
certainly worthy of admiraon-and gets plenty Of it
everywhere. Pontiacs biGcar roonnesS its luxurious
Body Ivy Fisher, its smooth easy going ridc-Certlnly
these, too, arc deserving of the praise they Get
And when you sit behind the wheel and feel the elocNS
surge from PontiaC's famous plant you'll know
that YOU re driving L milhtY proud performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont
CHEvROLET pickup in GOOD conc

pickup in good condi-
ton; excel. tires. heater; best offer.
viii trade. Ia. 9-9239. Ii
FORD 1850 F-3 A.ton express: with
front, 75oxl7 rear; truck. recondi-
1896. PARKWAY FORD, 3o5i N
st. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open 8 to 8.
GMC 81 series 100 h-ton pickup;
newly reconditioned and repainted.
sos. PARk J si /, Fob eds' s SSlc' u
INTERNATIONAL IN XII M-ton
panel: an excellent buy at our price,
$295. PARKWAY FORD. 1851 NJ
St; Nv; AD. 2-01s5. Open 9 to 9
ceIlent condit ie se5 son k Gsn s!.7s g.
sa5xao It tires; $4,000 1S0I miles; dual
best offer: Lo. 4-0S62. Ill
plumbers and refriger-
asl 1n stt1 basy Ch 1s.s t0 s oHo
eauipped with tools. Can be seen
3411 S0th ave. north, Forestville.
Md. Phone 10. 8-0914. 10
194S 1-ton stake; sold
SSTiginals 5y us a md recSnditioned
Buy al 81 s 9q e cHET f30 Chase fISs cH fsvs
ROLET, 7725 wis. ave. OIL. 4-61 90.
Open ewes. till o pm. 10
GMC 1947 s4-ton pickup; excellent
condition: former owner kept this
unit in wonderful condition. Come
CHEVY CHASE t cHE yTS5itE FPS Sas5
Wis ave. OIL. 4-610O. Open ewes.
FORD io4s FL dump: s.oox2O tires
all around, 3-yd. body and 5-yd.
ton throusho Se S1.os5. 0D CHEVY isV!1
CHASE CHEVROLET. 7725 wis. ave.
OIL 4-6100. Open ewes. till pm.
1910 sedan delivery;
owner: clean inside and out; finish
like new; $685.: CHEVY CHASE
4-6100, Open ewes. till 9 pm. 10
pickup in good condi-
ton: excel. tires. heater, best offer.
Will trade. ia. 9-9239. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
BOATS

cruiser: one owner: always main main.
tanned in perfect condition: co.,
f1re extinguisher system. blower and
electric bilge pump. See steward at
Gorinthian Yacht Club or phone
:. 3; TUNE. Ii. 4-477s or Ii.
FISHING PARTIES, small or large;
Chesap. Bay. Herring Bay, Sharps
Isl lsi. .r Goosss; For reserv. CAN ewes.
NINETEEN-FT., Sheehan-built, over
night boat; 2 hunks, head, built with
and hardware throughout; cost
$3.50; sacrifice for quick sale,
:S1,70O; less than 1 year old. Can
pc seen at WASHINGTON Marina. Call
, !3E Ra1 n1AI ST; 3; 5INS. Ill
s se6Se tsna charssr
Crown; built and laid yS out for rf CONF
Portable cruising and living aboard;
$4.25O. Slip WA, Washington Marina,
1900 Maine ave. s.w' RE. 7-0926.
SEDAN AN CRUISER, AZ; fully EQUIP,
rinthian Yacht, or 10. S-4479. lie
@S-FT; MASON CRUISER. sleeps A:
running water, icebox, toilet. Priced
at sdn 800 100. Gan be seen At Thomp-
c aSH' wa Eas' PPo6ss2 annapolis Md o or
4O-FT. TWIN CABIN CRUISER;
stainless steel galley, TV. battery
charger, cleo. bilge pump and swim
ming ladder; sleeps four: owner now
financed. Call NE. S-17ss after $3.50
pm. week days. All day Sunday,
Yatch Roue, 1900 Maine ave, VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AMG a1 per 81 aao S0S Ct gas s5a5 =
money-back trial 4-month written
guarantee: HILL & S SANDERS
A SsEn2t IS s.: sd dv A AP $3.50 ssSo2 stand
ard AZ Tourer. S295. Austin 40
Hillman ' rs station wagon. $3s9
Hillman 80 cow, -S795. M. g. 81
$1,57s. Morgan 81 cony;, Sl:5 ssd
the big 4-story bldg. next door in
order to give still better service by
our foreign mechanics who know
their cars. JACK ~RY' 14th and F.
out; except. paint; s445 full price
MANHATTAN AUTO K.F INC:
Factory Sales and Service for Kaiser
H oT y Austin Is ath Morris ORR sn d, M
10 7es76o. Established 1919, 49,.
HoRNERs CORNER. eth and Fla.
ave. ne Ii. 6-6464. 10
BUICK IS cony cpe.; .1 5 SaTp ast
Sell sell this IS week week; 500. cRosoE'
I0e5 N. Utah Arlington.
BUICK AZ super COnN.' oldCk' new
SOS sos. : JAs s-ssaossn 0 or RIA. s.$ess.
BUICK ,ss Super 4,dr;; s2'$s5.
ave 9Ys, ne. Ii; SECS 1876 . doo-. sig a. t1k
DHoRSNER's coRNER. 9Th and ria,
ave. ne, Ii. 6-6464. 10
BUICK '42 Master de luxe sedan; r,
h; sacrifice, S139. ROPER" 18th
BuiCK Sc hard-top 2,dr.: s2,395,
HORNER'S CORNER. 9th and Fla.
ave. NE, Ii. 6-6464. 10
BUICK 81 4-dr. super and R.M., 81:
695, HORNER'S CORNER, 9th and
Fla ave. NE, Ii. 6-6464. 10
BUICK 40 Estate station wagon;
beautiful cond.. one of the best in Oh
around Wash. has everything. r.. h..
back-up lights. all ORIGINAL; sacrifice
SI,095, terms. ROPER" 18th and
BUICK 50 1.dr. R.M, and SUPER;
and Fla, ave. ne, Ii 6-6464 lie
BUICK so 4-dr: Special: Sls046
HORNER's CORNER, 9th and Fla
ave. ne. II. 6.646A. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
LOTS AND AcREAGEs FOR SALE

5 LOTS FOR SALE, Rockville, Md,
G inquire A. D. SHADE, R. d. 3.
PRINCE GEORGES, MD.-Lots 60
M. o JARVIS, RIA. 6-4343.
90 ACRES, more or less on Rte. 234,
mi. west Dumfries; borders on
B. Z. sissoN Fl Tris sasf q a- VWFoD @fs
RAMBLER SITE adjoining Rock
Creek Park in area Of fine detached
homes. OWNER, RA. 5000. Ia
NICE LOTS on N Frederick st.. size
q to, Ia acre, level; Q are i'm
proved e7 Fred J. GEORGE. Realtor.
ia. o-oI77. 10
LOTS for detached homes ranging In
aitterent sizes. Reasonably priced
ave. Sc. 10. 9-S500. 10
DEEP LOT, first comml,. near ATri-
cultural cult Farm. BALTIC. blvd. OWNER,
TO 3 ACRES-Easy driving to
9-o4si; ewes. 10. s-6ssi. li' d.
LAKE BAREFOOT - Q adjoining
waterfront lots, in section /, $500
down on each. $50 per mo. ca, or
Will trade equity for other real
estate. Ii. 1855. is
BUILDERS LOTS (39). 55xioo IT,:
sell all or half; only blks. to
Fairfax Village Sc; utils. at prop
erty. OWNER, 10. s-5777. lis
ALLANWOOD; s1a miles north of
Silver Spring: a few choice acre
lots, high rolling ground; restric-
tions; 81 ;60o-S3: 900: terms H,
4 Il. DEVELOPMENT CO., Lo, s.
s sEEssf q sass sTass; Ct finan sa9s
desirable lots. 70-ft.
frontage, good area, all utilities and
storm sewer in. Mr.. Lebling. Sat.
and Sun. OIL. 4-66SS. ROBERT B.
HALL CO.. OIL. 1880 10
LOTS NOW AVAILABLE-Willia
burg Village. Olney. Md: distinctive
subdivision of authentic Colonial
homes. Fulton s-5S14. 10
SPRING VALLEY, 4611 Mass. ave-
lots ready to build on. See them
s and ms sses offer. Owner leaving.
N ar. ARL.as chOiss lots close to
Close to everything. Call SNIP
SONS, 5000 Wilson blvd, ia.
FRONTAGE, $4,000 so. #.
on u. S. Rte. l, a mile from Fort
Belvoir. $50 It. from Mt. Vernon
I'd. Priced to sell. ia. 4-1770:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
AUToMoTlVE MISC.

CHEVROLET 1949 cow: completely
dechromed, chopped Carson top,
premium Wv. tires. custom interior,
new engine and trans: $3.50. or
Ford Mercury -McCulloch super charg-
er. complete with water pumps, gem
orator bracket, etc. Approx. 1900
miles since completely rebuilt. Will
install if necessary. Also have
Ford Model A engine, clutch, trans
mission, etc. ready to run. Many
Mon. 9.30-5:20 WA r-Q72h If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
TRUCKS FOR. SALE

FUEL OIL TRUCKS 81. 1,000-gallon
capacity. Can be seen at 925 Kentl-
worth ave. ne. liz
WILLYS AS pickup truck; excel
cond.: must sell. $445 or trade for
station wagon or car. IA. 2-7166.
FORD 49 F6 chassis and cab; 2
speed rear; S.25x2O tires. This truck
completely reconditioned. S795.
AID .2-O1s5. Open to Q. closed
1851 M-ton panel: re-
conditioned and reprinted: In tip.
top condition; 1895. PARKWAY
FORD. 3Q51 NJ ct. NV. AID. 2-01S5.