davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
The
u~
Weatherman
Says

Key West and vicinity: Generally
fair and mild today thru Wednes.
day. Gentle 10 moderate variable
mostly easterly winds.
Florida: Fair today and Wednes.
day. Slowly rising temperature in
north portion.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits and East Gulf Of Mexico
Light TO moderate winds today.
variable over north portion and
northeast TO east over south por.
ton. Moderate to occasionally
fresh southeast to south winds We'd
nesday. Fair weather.
Western Caribbean. Moderate to
occasionally fresh east winds thru
Wednesday. Partly cloudy weather
with widely scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Legion Speaker To GiUe
Radio address Tonight

Through The courtesy Of Radio
Station WKWF. Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %, American Legion,
will present q program at 7:l5
p. m. this evening. Lesionnsirs
John w. Miller, recently elected
Chaplain Of the Post, win de.
liver an address on fhe subject
Communism. !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

Smoked meats Ike ham and ha.
con keep web n the refrigerator.
but be sure 70 cover them 10 keep
their moisture ard odor inside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

Toast bread 90 one side under
the broiler. Spread the untossted
side with baked beans aud sprinkle
with grated yellow cheese. Place
under The hrosler until the beans
are hot and the cheese is melted
These sandwiches make a good
Sunday night supper course serve
baked apples Cor dessert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
SPECIAL MEETING

Teachers and officers Of ST.
Paul's Church School are re-
questsd TO attend . special
meeting Thursday. April 30. a.
J pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

Niagara FAILS. N II, and Capt.
Russell L. Hendriekson. ! student
pilot from chanute Air Force Base
ID.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
Key. Vest High School Earns Honors
At Drama Festival At Miami UniU.

Key West High School through with flying coors at the
Fourth Annual Greater Miami High School Festival held at the
University Miami April the only outocouny
and the first of participation Key West High
reved Superior rating excellent rating
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

ORLANDO R--A JET training
plane from Selma, Ala. exploded
and disintegrated over Lake Mar.
tina near here Monday, killing two
Air Force fliers.
Craig Field. their home base,
identified them as Isl II. Robert
Joseph White. Is. Instructor from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28
NoTlcE

hoTacE
80 when u May Concern:
O. ard after mis- date vii nns
he responsible Ger ans dehss ean.
tgaesed fog ~ ny vsfe. Gesrgesse
Z. Miller.
Aprs 81 1853
MERi-IN 8. MILLER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

Observations taken ~ City OfEiea
Key West. Fla. apr. Is. 1858
SEQ An EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

PALATRA Rs-Thieves broke IL.
to the MeIrose office of the santa
Fe Telephone Co. Sunday night,
taking $500 In equipment. type
writer's, adding machines and
cash.
The company Is q small CO.
operative. serving several ANAL
communities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

LIVE OAK H-State Highway
Patrolman W. H. Bland reported
the driver Of a truck he pulled
up alongside MONDAY night jumped
out and started running.
The truck rolled 10 a stop itself
as the man disappeared.
Investigation disclosed a load Of
800 gallons of moonshine whisky,
packed in one-gallon cans, five
cans to an onion sack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

DUNEDIN R--Union employees
Of Clinton Foods big citrus con-
centrate plant here who struck
seven weeks ago returned 10 work
Monday.
About 800 members Of the ALL
International Chemical Workers
Union we're involved in the walk.
out Plant Manager W. W. Clarke
said negotiations would continue
on the issues Of pay. seniority and
working conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

aSiAaivs Humidity Al sea ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-28

1aRusnafsr fSaA Leweil SEQ Al
So.eA inSs--leI7.s mbs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
NCNW Hits HOUSING
Cut; Starts Drive

WASHINGTON, May S = The
National Council of Negro Women,
composed of 20 national organiza-
lions and "a local councils, has be-
gun nationwide campaign to re-
store $4,000 new public housing
units which were cut from the u.
S. House Appropriations BILL
The NCNW has also urged the
u. S. Senate to restore $17,45O
cut from HHFA budget for race
relations service and to eliminate
the provisions which would require
cities participating in the slum
clearance and urban redevelopment
program to make large cash dona.
tions.
Protests have been sent by the
NCNW to Senator Leverett Sal
tonstall, chairman, subcommittee,
Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions.
The NCNW said: "Our organi-
cation has consistently supported
sound federal housing programs.
We were encouraged by the pass
age of the Housing Act of 1949
and felt for the first time, a real
co-ordinated effort would make it
possible for American families of
all income levels to, acquire decent
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

terlzed his efforts for so long.
With whatever allies he can at
tract to his side, he must take
the initiative in his own behalf.
Mr.. Adams said.
America is a great country
he continued, "a land of almost
llmitless opportunity, but success
requires hard work, intelligence,
thrift, imagination and a will to
win"
In speaking of politics as tool
for the Negro to employ in fash
ioning a better life for himself in
America, Mr. Adams said, at
would appear that at present, poll
tics is the strongest single, i'm
mediately available weapon the
Negro has at his command. Poll
ties is the, reflection Of economic
strength, and a chance in the poll
teal pattern of a country is
brought about almost entirely by
changing economic conditions. Yet,
it is not entirely outside the bounds
of possibility for an economically
weak minority, provided it is
thoroughly and intelligently or
gained and led by alert and capa-
bic leaders, to exert tremendous
political influence So it would
seem that while the Negro admit
tedly is still woefully weak in eco
nOmic strength, he should be able,
through the vision and astuteness
of his leaders, to make his influ-
ence felt in all the important af-
fairs of his nation.
This | know" Mr.. Adams con
Guided. "Just as slavery had to
yield to the doctrine of equal rights
if the Constitution was to survive,
it is equally true today that those
remaining fragments of second
class citizenship too must pass.
because the Constitution will live"
Lawrence Sneed, President of the
Fellowship Committee and Chair
man of the event, presided. Rev. V.
Simpson Turner, Religious Consul
tant for the YMCA, introduced
Mr.. Adams. Frank Davis of the
Fred Waring musical organiza-
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Evelyn
Payne, sang "The Blind Plough
man" and Il Believe" The PhalanX
Singers, a group Of II and 18-year-
old boys, sang "The Lords Pray
err" Members of the group were
Robert McCray, John Coleman,
Robert Franklin, William Foster,
and William Wallace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
Negro Teachers
Continued from Page One)

ing to study the proposed bills of
fered by the state legislative Edu-
cational Study Committee that un-
like the states of South Carolina
and Georgia as indicated in state
ments from the Governors tof those
two states, Mississippi has no plans
to enter the Private school bust
ness as result of any decision
of the United States Supreme
Court in the cases on segregation
in public schools.
The Governor made the state
ment after Prof. j. d. Boyd, Prin-
cipal of Utica Institute and Kinds
Agricultural high school, the Presi-
dent of the Negro Teachers organi-
cation of the state, and spokesman
for the group at the conference
had pointed out that some of the
bills submitted by the Legislative
Educational study committee would
make possible the continuation of
VIC tiOIl anu eNll
existing in regard to Negro edu-
cation in the state.
The Governor made his state
ment after calling for a full and
complete statement of the objec-
tons raised by the Negro teachers
and said that he would insist that
the committee eliminate such OBJ
jections before the bills are sub
mitted to the legislature for final
approval.
Speaking in regards to the pro-
posals made by the study commit
tee the Governor said that the
proposed bills were designed for
the purpose of bringing about
equalization of education in the
state and pointed to the fact that
in spite of the charges made
against the state it was easily
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

evident that Mississippi has done
more than any other state in the
South in moving towards equaliza-
ton.
In replying to a member of the
conference who expressed the opin
ion that neither the Negroes nor
the white people of the state want
ed to abolish segregated schools
while arguing that the state 90
ahead with the proposed program
without waiting for the decision
OF the U. S. Supreme Court, the
governor warned that the issue
was one on which he thought the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

state should not bind it's future
generations.
Governor White plans to call a
special session of the state legisla-
tufe to enact into law the bills
proposed by the legislative Educa-
tional study Committee.
Pointing out that there was no
man in the country who could say
that he knew what would be the
decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court, after he had heard the
praise and criticism of the pro
posals the Governor said that fur
ther consideration would have to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

pointing out that Negro educators
might be limited in expressing
their opinions because of their
employment relations.
The Negro representative at
tend the meeting were: Prof. J. ID.
Bog, Prof. A. A. Alexander, Brook
haven, Miss; Prof. f. S. Bishop,
Corinth; Mrs, Jennie Ruth Crump,
Meridian; and Rev. c. Heron Of
the Jackson Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

await the decision of the u. s.
Supreme Court, because, as he
pointed out, although the bills were
designed to bring about education
al equality in the state, they might
not satisfy a decision of the court
ending segregation.
At the conclusion Of the confer
ence the Governor read a letter
from the Citizens Committee, a
Negro group of jackson, with DR..
Lula Belle Stewart of Jackson
which raised objection to the fact
that only Negro educators had been
invited. to attend the meeting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09

homes.
The NCNW continued: We have
been appalled, by the recent pass
age of Bill 1868 in the House of
Representatives.
The organization pointed out
that the House bill would wreck
chances of some 10000 more
Negro men, women and children to
get decent homes in low-rent pub
lie housing projects.
Voters were urged by the NCNW
to write their. congressman and
senators since the bill if adopted
by the Senate would halt employ
ment opportunities for thousands
of Negro workers in the construc-
ton, administration and manage,
ment of public housing projects.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-09
Negroes To Quick
Continued from Page One)

Theatre at the Branch.
mo one would deny that there
is heavy pressure from the ma
jority, or that many obstacles are
put in the Negroes PATH" Mr..
Adams said, "yet, l doubt serious
ly if the United States will fight
another fratricidal war to keep
the Negro from gaining his full
rights under the Constitution.
Mr.. Adams said the readiness
with which the Negro jumps to
blame others for his SHORTCOMINGS
has had the effect of slowing his
progress. The Negro, he said, IS
never going to get ahead by the
negative attitude which has charac-
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Bids Asked on Operation
of Amphitheaier Here

The National Capital Parks
Office is accepting applications
for operation of the Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater during the
coming summer, Parks Supt. Ed
ward j. Kelly has announced.
The bids VIII be accepted until
February IS.
Applicants are required to
furnish list Of proposed pro-
ductions for the entire season,
with statements showing avail
ability Of the performing COM
panies for engagements during
the specified periods.
Successful bidders must fur
nish $25, 900 performance bonds.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
ev the A.,oeiused p,es.

PARIS. Jan. 28.-Marius Rem
ard, 16, died last night after an
agonizing 33-day fight for life
with a single kidney transplanted
from his mother.
The boys condition had been
followed closely by the medical
world. It was hoped that the
transplanted kidney would func-
tion successfully and make med
ical history.
Young Renard's own kidney
the only one he had-was in
jured in a fall three days before
Christmas. On Christmas eve
surgeons grated into his body
Evening star., 1953-01-28
MIR. STARK.
Newark Vote Names
Rev. Leland W. Stark
As Bishop-Co -Coadjutor
By cospor Nonnes

The Rev. Leland w. Stark, rec
tor Of Epiphany Episcopal Church
and one Of Washington's best
known clergymen, was elected
Misrepresentation Of the Episco-
pal Diocese Of Newark, N. j.,
yesterday.
Mr.. Stark was chosen on the
third ballot in the voting at
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in
Newark. He received a majority
vote Of both the clerical and lay
delegations.
Voting at Episcopal elections
for bishop is by order, with q
majority In each order being
required before q candidate is
chosen.
The Washington clergyman
received majority votes on all
three lay delegation ballots but
did not obtain the needed cleri-
cal delegation votes until the
third ballot. He led, however,
by a substantial margin on both
the first ballot. with 50 votes,
and the second ballot, with 65
votes.
Undecided ON Accepting.
Mr.. Stark said yesterday after
receiving news Of his election:
"Since I have never thought
Of myself in terms Of the episco-
pacy. it is, to say the least, q
humbling experience to be
chosen for SO significant a post.
II cannot at this time say
whether I shall accept, but I
hope to come to a decision be-
fore long"
An official delegation from the
Newark diocese win visit Mr..
Stark here on Tuesday to notify
him OF his election. He plans to
go to Newark later next week to
speak to the people there.
Mr.. Stark came to Epiphany
Episcopal Church in October,
1948. He succeeded the late
Dr.. Charles w. Sheerin.
Son Of Lutheran Pastor.
"A native Of Evanston, Ill. the
Episcopal clergyman was the son
sof q Lutheran pastor. He at
tended high school and the Uni
versity Of Minnesota in Min
neapolis. He was graduated from
Gustavus Adolphus College. st.
Peter, Minn.
B He attended the Chicago
theological Seminary for two
years and was graduated from
the Seabury-Western Theologi-
can Seminary, Evanston, In 1885.
He was ordained the same year
as a priest in the Episcopal
Church.
After serving three small
churches about Window, MINI,
for three years. MIR. Stark be-
came rector of Ascension Epis-
copal Church, Saltwater, MINI,
in 1898. TWO years later he was
called to Calvary Cathedral at
Sioux Falls. s. OAK. as dean. He
came to Washington eight years
later from that rnst
Mr.. Stark is married to Phyllis
w. Anderson, who was q class
mate at the University Of Min
neSota. They have two sons,
Craig, IA, a sophomore at Wood
row Wilson High School. and
Leighton. 10, In the fifth grade
at John Eaton Public School.
The family lives at 3006 Thirty
second street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Chinese Produce 81 Films

SAN FRANCISCO up. = The
Peiping radio reports that Red
China's film industry attracted
audiences totaling 582 million
during 1852. State and private
film companies produced 81
motion pictures and dubbed
Chinese into So other produc-
tions from Russia and ''the
peoples democracies," the Red
radio says.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Boy Dies Afier33 Days On TranspIanfed Kidney

a kidney taken from the mother.
Mrs. Gilberte Renard. As.
After showing early i'm
provement, Renard's condition
worsened. Efforts to eliminate
accumulating poisons in his sys-
tenn. including use Of a mechan-
ical device for such purposes,
gave only temporary relief.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Engineering Fect

MANILA.-The Ifugao rice
terraces Of northern Luzon in
the Philippines are considered to
be one Of the great engineering
feats Of the world.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Superior to Rubber

CINCINNATI. -Butaprene N,
q synthetic rubber. is said to be
superior to natural rubber in its
resistance to petroleum oils and
grease.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

ALoRSHEM QUALITY first
Short poty
Clipper easyitng
last has slight toe spring. making
NOTE: any to1
Evening star., 1953-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 de luxe s-cyl. sedan:
hnish. One owner. Only S7e9 fuil
price. Bank terms. OHIO WILL
L1AMS BUICK. 2001 Nichols ave.
s.e. -26
PONTIAC 81 chieftain de luxe .
door; Hydra. r. and h.. fully equip.
Of e ciesn e'G onis nss 1fsa a wen MksR taksR
PONTIAC. 18th and NJ SITS. NV. ST.
FSSFHixc q. Is; 81 81, g" 4:ar.; r. and h.,
MSkEE nlaa, sF' FosTIAG' s.GIS7. 18th and M SITS
PONTIAC ~ i5i S-cyl. .-dr.: r. and
Choice sssS ssS 0eRfasfG!s MdREG fs5S soSrGc fG9r
rcNf1ace 5ssf s9e y 10 'ts e nv r ST. fr..nl ssIo7
Sus @ 695 'GR MCKEE kEdhnipc PoNfSc fThS SfS fSGS
snd N SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107. -
PONTIAC 81 Chieitain de luxe "s',
f;rsr; 4ar:; HyGra-Matic; MAJ , and a., h.; good
for a very. clean car; s1.sS5. NC. Nc
KEE PONTIAC, 18th and NJ sts.
PONTIAC 80 IS" 2-dr.: r. and h.,
sly s eeStI MsKrE Erfs9 soNrpHch mech d,s Perfect
warranty. new title, never sold:
&l,770; immaculate. FLOOD Pom
fIAG; T sSSo 1921 Connecticut wo.
PONTIAC 1949 conv. coupe: $500:
immaculate. FLOOD PONTIAC. 422i
Connecticut, WO. $500.
PONTIAC 1858 Custom Super Cata-
INA coupe: power steering. full.
equip: $2,474: new warranty, new
title: never sold. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S4O0.
P0NTIACS 80 t2) Chieftain de luxe
S0fS bofS depeaSa5l. hSaFa ears. r. anS h green
KEE PONTIAC. 10th and M sts. NV.
PoNTiAc so "s" chieftain d. lux.
2-door.: Hydra, r. and h., dark green
very clean: 9 real good barEain, only
PONTIAC Isl "6' chieftain de luxe 2
very clean; II,,rn an oTtStanding value;
PoNTTAc . III 6g Us ST strsamliner sndGn "s" 4dr.
Hydra-Matic. radio. heater and de-
froster. A dependable car is your
best insurance. See and drive this
one before you buy. Only 1895;
cash, trade or E-Z monthly pay
Wgn ments: RON PONTIAC; INC. 1890
PONTIAC '53 6-cyi. de luxe e-dr.
sedan; two-tone blue and gray; auto.
shift, T and h.. foam rubber cush-
ions. famous Span-O-Life battery
S2,?74. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887
irving ct. NV. AID. 4-S5O0: also
3460 18th st. NV, RA. 3-967O.
PONTIAC '53 chieftain e-cyl. 4-dr.
sedan: two-tone gray: fully eouip.
new-car title. St,Qa7. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1437 irving st. NV.
AD, $500; also 3460 18th st. NV,
PONTIAC 40 streamliner 2-door.
rradio: heater. beautiful black finish
S455: 0-day guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'S Oldest Ford
Deaier, 1900 14th st. NV, NO. z
I'LL.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
AuroMoslLEs FOR SALE

1947 2-door; black,
radio and heater, excel. cond.; $3.50.
Call Mr.. CARPENTER. EN-. 2-6500.
80 2-dr.: heater; low
mileage: in AL condition through
out; economy in every mile plus g.
month or 6.000-mile warranty.
S645. NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
(Fordl, 920 BladensburR rd. ne.
Ii. 7-S300. -27
so Champion CONVEX
tible club coupe: economical. with ra-
dio and heater, beautiful blue I'm
ish. Practically new top and tires.
As little as S65 down, full price,
only $795. HANDLEY (Ford), 6323
Georgia ave-. IA. 9-S416.
'53 Champ 4-dr. sed.
nocturne blue, auto. dr., heater,
climatizer, hill holder, dir. sig.. seat
covers, all other equip; must sell
leaving country: 81 .995 or best offer
Can finance. HU. 1856 after pm
AZ Champ. 4-door;
fully equip. hke-new tires: as thrill
ing as a maiden's kiss to see and
drive; S395. Top allowance for your
car. MCNEIL fStudebaker). 4034
Wis. ave. EN-. 3-T2S6.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE

SIATA gran sport roadster. 1852:
suitable for competition. but never
raced: immaculate: $4,000. Also
Massaretti dble. overhead cam.
super charged. 1.100-cc. engine, 13O
h:p.; l.200: both for $4,000. Phi.
LO. $4,000 for appt. -26
1883, at big savings.
Both new and company official cars.
Sport coupes. club sedans and 4-dr.
sedaps. The style leader of the
Industry. as well as Americas safest
and most economical car. Come in
I'll 3, SATURDAYS till o.. LEE D.
BUTLER, INC. l121 21st NV. DI.
STUDEBAKER so Champion sedan:
IN nne cond. A buy at $695. LEE
D. BUTLER (S.E.). INC, 1884 Pa.
ave-. s.e.. Ii. 3-7717.
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion; various
styles to choose from while they
last; $395. LEE D. BUTLER tS.ED.
INC. 1854 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 3-1117.
STUDEBAKER ~ Commander sedan;
luily equipped: ready to go. A low
INC, 1894 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 3-S717.
STTDEBAKER 81 Champ. 2-door;
Iu!iy eqnip.l low mileage. 1-owner
car, spotless blue finish; S995. Top
allowance for your car. MCNEIL
aIsse assI!ssSseeoaker1. 4oa4 Wis. ave-. EN-.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Concord: heater,
seat covers, immaculate; S745.,
TOM WHEELER, INC.
18th and R. /. Ave. NV, NO. T-436a
MERCURY so 4-door: radio, heater,
seat covers. very clean; S945.
TOM WHEELER, INC.
10Th and r. ]. Ave. NV, NO. T-4362
Evening star., 1953-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe g.
cylinder. 4-door sedan; 2-tone blue
and gray; equip. with power steer
ing. r. and h., nylon seat. covers,
ETC.; very low mileage, driven by
one of the Pontiac factory oficials
and is being offered at q special low
price of $2,395. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1887 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-8500:
also 3460 14th st. NV, RIA. 3-9670.
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe g.
cyl. Catalina; Mayan gold; equip.
with Hydra. r. and h.: carries our
famous new-car guar. I,795.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1897 Irving st.
NV, AID. 4-S500; also 1850 14th
St. RA. 3-9610. -27
PONTIAC '52 Catalina "S"; Hydra,
r., h. and WV. tires; actual IL 900
miles; one-owner car Sold new for
about So. 200. but you own it for
trial. 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS, WaSh.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, l114 Vermont ave.
PREFECT '4S 4-dr.: heater. A fine
car for the two-car family. S295.
30-day guarantee. HILL & SAM
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

PLYMOUTH SO 4-door: 2-tone tiuel
finish: r. and n. turn signals. plus
gas-saving overdrIve: save with us
only S1.595. B. L. D. MOTORS,
SS0l Old Bladensburg rd tat PREY
Branch. Sill. Sprg., Nd. JU. 7-78SS.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1852 Chieftain "s" de luxe
4-dr.; 1000 miles; one owner: like
rUNI1Ac rssn vrv SI % dSSr; Sfs T. snc 1dk h
MCKEE PONTIAC. 18th and N sts.
NV. ST. 3-7lOT.
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain &c" a-door:
radio. heater. Hydra Matte: like new
throughout. $1,495: 2-day money
snsee. fe Ii HILL 0si9 4 sAhDERs Tassseh wssS saF
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st.
NV. NO. .7-1111.
PONTIAC 80 Streamliner sedan cpe. !:
black; fully equip; like-new cond.
Special; S195. ARCADE PoNTIAC,
also 1890 i4th st. NV. RA. 3-9670.
PONTIAC 81 S-cyl. sedan coupe:
susr::; ST. 'ss5. ARCADE ! PONTIAC.
1437 Irving St. NV. AID. 4-S500:
also 346O 14th st. NV, RA.
Pontiac '51 chieftain de luxe s.
cyl. 4-door sedan; 2-tone green;
Hydra. r; and h., one-owner car;
ST. .495. ARCADE Pontiac, 1887
Irving St. NV. AID. 4-S5O0; also
1880 14th st. NV, RIA. 3-9670.
pricsd snd seat ss4 covers Gnv Beautiful low
guarantee. HILL 4 SANDERS,
WMash;'s. Oldest Ford Dealer, lila
PONTIAC '52 .Chieftain 2-dr; Hydra.
7. and h.. low mileage. clean car
throusnout at 81 .495. A bargain
yCu'll boast about 2-day money
back trial. 4-month written guar
antee. HILL IL SANDERS. Wash. S
oIeess S9e n.T Ford Ap pealeEs; ale4sod5 d5l14 Vermont
PONTIAC l94S convertible: fully
equip: Hydra Matte, r. and h. 1925.
AID. 4-9163 and JA. S-1427. -29