davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Wife And Son
Continued from Page One)

DR.. Norvell Coots, prominent phv-
stefan of 2144 North St. Louis
Ave, were found murdered in their
palatial home Monday night by
the husband and father at 1917
p. m.
Mrs. Coots age Al and Norvell
Jr., age II, were found lying in
their bathroom by DR.. Coots when
he arrived from his office.
When officers 1t. Harry Siege
and Walter Turner arrived at the
scene of the tragedy, they immed-
lately began search for clues
and to establish a motive for the
double Staying.
Mrs. Coots was completely clad
and still wore her coat and scarf.
Her son was clad in his pajamas.
Mrs. Coots was shot in the top of
her head and in the temple with a
% calibre pistol. Her son was
shot in the top of the head and
had apparently been struck in the
left eye by the attacker. His body
was slumped over that of his
mothers. Officers of the Tulsa
Police Department and Ace Lang
County Investigator said robbery
was the motive for the double
murder.
Upon searching the premises the
policemen found that Mrs. Coots
had SIS bill and four one dollar
bills in her coat pocket. T..
Official reports state that at
$50 pm. Mrs. Coots had collected
$40 rent from Robert Moore,
tenant in the Coots Apartments
at 2133 North ST. Louis. Earlier
in the day, her receipt book show
ed that she had collected $50 from
j. D. Pitts, also a tenant.
On Wednesday upon further in
vestigation by officers of the Tul-
sd Police Department, it was re-
vealed that $50 or more was found
IN the purse of Mrs. Coots.
According to Attorney Primus
{. Wade, personal friend and at
torney for the Coots family, Mrs.
Coots deposited the $50 which she
had collected from Mr.. Pitts earl
Ter in the day along with other
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

nlted the frame structure while
the mother went to a store. and
then over to the nearby town of
WILLIAMSON to visit with friends"
The little victims were identi-
fled as Gil Lee, 8; Mary Nell 6;
Georgia May, 5; Sandra, and
Joseph Lee 2. A sixth child Tel
ford (Junior) accompanied her,
testimony indicated two others
were not covered in testimony.
The jury was told Mrs. Williams
had not seen her husband in ten
years.
Anderson County Sheriff Clint
McClain testified that Mrs. Will
liams had attempted abandonment
of all her children last November.
He said she had left them one
evening at the home of friend
under the pretext of convenience
while she made a visit elsewhere;
and was gone for 80 days. A war
rant against her charging aban-
donment, he said, was outstanding.
Both Mrs. Williams and her
son Telford testified that the trip
to Williamson was not for the
purpose of obtaining whiskey. She
said the two left the house about
nine, leaving a small fire burning
for the sleeping children and re-
turned two hours later to find the
house flaming.
Two boarders in the home Broad
us and Mrs. Kathleen Freeman,
were away when the fire occurred,
testimony revealed.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Marked Progress
Continued from Page One)


schools from giving each child
needed individual attention are
rapidly disappearing from the
Jackson School scene.
In 1916 the average pupil-tea-
cher ratio in a Jackson Negro
school was 81 to /. At that same
time the average teacher load in
white school was 80 to 1. Statis-
tics for the 1928 term, just six
years later, show that the average
Negro teacher has a classroom
load of only Sd white while white
teacher had load of 90.
During the 1916 school term,
there were only SO colored teaching
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
"a. aa HEr@s a's&sa 10 5EsF eszzFs q =
the police as her, father did of the
sensational robbery, if she had
only known. '-"'-
II knew nothing about the rob-
berry," she claims. 81 only want to
help in every way possible"
The bond money for Mrs. Lam
dis bail was handled by Douglas
R. Smith, vice president of the
National Savings and Trust Co.
Said Mr.. Smith about the bene-
factor: He is highly reputable
client of our bank who does not
desire personal publicity.
He did however add that the
benefactor is also a neighbor of
the estate where Mrs. Landis' IA
Their works. 1t was her father, Irv-
ing Grant who broke the case by
going to the police with a parcel
of the stolen bills.
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

responsibilities in the mainstream
of American business.
Procope is a graduate of Nor
gan State College, with a bach
elor's degree in business admin
stration. He is a member of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and
the American Marketing Associa-
ton. His father, John Procope,
Sr., is administrator of the Provi-
dent Hospital in Baltimore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
-Four Young
Continued from Page One)


In Warrenton, where two white
men were scheduled to be tried
TOR raplng teen age Negro girl,
the trial was postponed until the
May term of the Superior Court at
the request of the Prosecution.
Sentenced to the State prison for
the rest of their lives were Willie
Shaw, "a; Ohio Roberts 10; John
d. Brooks; and Claudius Parrish,
20. Judge Q. X. Nimocks, a very
patient judge who stopped the
lengthy court proceedings at sew
eral points to lecture to the over
flowing often noisy crowd on man.
nerS, recommended that the defend
ants never be paroled or that their
sentences be committed.
Acceptance of a plea of guilty
by Solicitor W. H. Murdoch
brought to an abrupt halt the six
day trial which had been in pro-
cess at the Superior Court here. 1t
came shortly after the Judge had
delivered the charge to the jury
and the II men had retired to de-
liberate a verdict.
The plea of guilty made auto
matte the life Imprisonment SEN
tence.
The quartet, all from Orange
County, had been charged with
raping Mrs. Hope Sims Lloyd, 30
year-old Chatham County divorce,
and beating her youthful COM
panion Elton Burgess, 10, on the
night of August 80. The crime oc-
Cured in the woods just off the
Fayetteville road.
During the trial, all but one of
the defendants took the stand. 1t
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Local Group
Continued from Page One)

mothers Of each block and neigh
borhood are asked to form them
selves into groups and make a
house to house canvass of their
block and neighborhood for dona-
tons for the March of Dimes. All
mothers are asked to join the
Mothers March, which will take
place from 6 to z o'clock Friday
night, January 20, (only one hour)
and will be under the direction of
Mrs. Hilda Gilmore with Mrs.
Doris Tharpe Hall as co-chairman.
The Presidential Ball will follow
the Mothers March at 9 o'clock at
Stevens Rose Room with admission
being your contribution to the
March of Dimes. Music will be
furnished by Joe Dyson's band and
other bands giving special num-
bers. COME OUT AND DANCE
THAT OTHERS MAY WALK.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Spent
Continued from Page One)

it was O'Connor who vowed to keen
men at the project as long as they
were needed details numbered any
where from 200 to 100 men daily.
The larger figure represents about
one-seventh of the total police force
in Chicago.
Despite the remarkable vigil,
sporadic outbursts have continued
almost by schedule but at the low
rate of one month. Since August,
nearly 104 persons have been ar
ersted including SO for disorderly
conduct and four for firearms
violations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Jail Mother
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
fortune, and contrary to her will. !"
The case was brought by Olin Bur-
ton and her bond was set at 100.
The victims, ranging in ages
from two to eight, persisted when
a fire place fire apparently ig-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

I'VE are not likely to have anarchy
as a result of a decision by the
court. In the long run common
sense will prevail"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01

this problem the Council of Jewish Federaons and Welfare
Funds circulated QUESTIONABLE ong 40 communities
which in 1858 succeeded in showing equal even better
results in their Embarrassing than in the previous year
The purpose of the QUESTIONABLE learn what these
communities consider the important factors contributing
to their records Almost uniformly the communities which
responded to the QUESTIONABLE listed the following points
having tipped the scales in their favor First topnotch
Importance Secondly early selection of leadership
early campaign planning laid the foundations good
paigns With regard to top gifts most of these communities
reported that their campaigns successful they
were spanked by the paceettg gifts of the top leadership
Coupled with this the willingness of top givers to
work with enthusiasm major factor the reports of
the communities the strong emphasis put upon adequate
training OF local workers engaged conducting the campaign
Business conditions in these communities were not con-
sidered major campaign factor in 1853 it established
With the exception of specific communities which depended
upon specific industries conditions were relatively
stable and campaign responsibilities met fully .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01

enon The response of university students today to
ments and however worthy has been blocked by the
triple barrier of casuas caution and conformity Young
people today rejecting the mood of society," not
easily fired by conviction Lacking commitments which make
demands them they not ensng in great numbers
in causes.
-, .,
The mood Of Jewish youth different before l948.
when. with hundreds of thousands of people homeless
and denied entrance TO their land the injustice and
brutality Of the mandatory and the evident need
state from reluctant world created situation that
made demands the conscience Of students The pera-
tive and dramatic quality Of those demands has disappeared
Stating the evident truths that the revival
the Jewish people incopleteY fulfilled and that the
State of Israel wholly will change the
psychological pattern These facts may elicit and
pathY but not the impulse to enlist.
second factor accounting for the low ebb of organized
Zonism the college campus the fact that youth adjusts
rapidly changed conditions than do their elders
complete transongeneraton the college campus but
four years In the adult community both additionally and
actually sociea change be brought about in less
than forty years While the adult community transition
generation struggling to redene the meaning of Zonism
the young people have in practice already done
CONTINUED Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01
Between You and Me-.
ny RoR1S SM0IAN Copyright. Telegraphic
~ ~~' Agency, mc)
THE NEW YEAR
Pose Three
BY BORIS SMoLAN

AS the Jewish communities throughout the
country begin their planning for 1854 cam
paigns, they are taking stock of last years
experience to solve the problems they may
face this year Since the heart of every
campaign is the "big gifts" category, the
major problem p o e d for the communities
now is: What can be done to reverse the de-
clining trends in this group? To heln solve
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01
Zionist Interest in Youth

Southern Zionist youths through
out this territory have just COM
pleted an interesting conclave at
DaYtona Beach. Most of the young
sters were of high school age. When
they reach college. what will be
their future in Zionism? An inter-
esting talk along these lines was
made recently by the national direc-
tor of B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation.
Arthur J. LelYveld. who says as fol-
lows:
Organized Zionism is not having a
happy time on the university cam
pus. This is not an isolated phenom-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01

QUESTION: What is the deri-
walton of this term?
ANSWER: It is commonly held
that this term originated in the
domestic custom where the grand
mother of the family used to tell
the children fantastic tales that
would captivate their imagination.
Thus any tale of fantasy came to
be called "a Bobe Maase."
Historians and literary critics
consider this derivation an erron-
eous one. Their explanation of the
term has a more definite histori-
cal connotation. 1t seems that an
Italian romance was translated
into Judaeo-German in the 10Th
century by the Jewish grammar
Gian Elijah Bahur.
This book was called the Bova
Buch and the story is the story
of Bova or "Bova-Masse" as it
might be called in Yiddish. The
name Bova was originally Beau
vais, the French name of the hero
of the story. Since Bahur trans
lated it from the Italian it was
translated as Bova. The story
itself describes the adventures OF
this Beauvais and the beautiful
princess Drusina. This story be-
came so popular that any fan
tastic tale came to be known as a
''Bova Maase," later corrupted
into the form of ''Bobe Maase."
QUESTION: What is meant by
the term "Maase?"
ANSWER: The simple term
''Maase" means either a deed" or
a tale" 1t seems that the origi-
nal term came from the Hebrew
root ito do" Later on, particular
ly in Yiddish usage, the term took
on the meaning of a tale or
story There are, however, vari-
Gus stories in the form of Mid
rashim called "Massiyot," the
plural of the Hebrew term
"Maase." Since a tale usually re-
lates something that has been
"done," it is easy to see how the
term for deed came to be used
for denoting a STORY"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01

QUESTION: What is a "Bobe
Maase?"
ANSWER: A "Bobe Maase" is
a general term usually given to
any tale of fantasy. The express
sion is Jewish one and is made
up of what is believed to be words
"Bobe" meaning a grandmother
and "Masse" meaning a "tale."
The combination would be an ex-
preston for a tale to children by
a grandmother.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-01

CONTINUED on Page 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

n !. ssS SSs@5odSSfI Size: p srss
HOB nsD TfHkoHA srord, McTo5Rs' CO.. s.
~. $1,000. s72b Pinsy Branch I'd.
HUDSON .S0 4-dr.: 4. and b., black
I paint: AL all the way; Sb95. O.
N mSRsh a % SSS %iis CO. aTFFo ord
900 Biadensburs I'd. NE. II. $500.
JAGUAR "a xK-Ieo: only 5000
miles: S2,se5: bank fnancins. JACK
PRY. 18th and 2. Est. 81 yrs:
JAGUAR 80 XIX 40 sport roadster;
alpine white: never raced. 1925.
ave. ne. ME-. SLID.
KAISER 194s 4-door: in excellent
shape; SI95. MTTCHELL6 MO-
Tors. NC. 222 End st. NV TX.
KAISER ,52 Manhattan 2-dr. sedan:
+. a and q, auto. trans; Driven only
I POS. Bank financing. OHIO WILL
LIAMs BUICK. 2001 Nichols ave. Sc.
KAISER 1851 4-door; 7. and h., over
drive, de luxe tires; . beauty; $685..
\ MITCHEIL'S MOTORS. INC, 222
M Sna g n.y. n.y. X. s-4lo6. K 81.
KAISER .4s super de- luxe sedan:
I. and h.; only $1S5 down.
EHAcKER MOTORS. LA. a-6s3o.
La SALE little club coach: splendid;
sacrifice. SOS full price. ROPER. !"
18th and r, / ave. ne.
LINCOLN 40 cosmo. blue coupe: Z.
and b.. 3D.; $495. HORNERs
LINCOLN 40 cosmopolitan sedan;
fully equipped: good paint and tires;
SSMsssRrcaiNS srRS HRsely cENRf aaResbssss
y. Giebe I'd. Arl.. Va. ia. 7-T722,
Lincoln Sed IN. 81 4-door;r. and h. hydra
is 9 i-oWner car, Is, 900 actual
miles. 1t has new-car appearance
and performance; you must see
Z this one 70 appreciate r; 81 ;le5.
HoYLE MOTOR sALEs. l717 +, !.
LINCOLN "a Capri IS coupe: fun power ,oS
and ali other equipment; cost S4,-
GA: no risk; can transfer $4,000
mile guarantee; willing to take
1880 loss for 3 months use. Lu.
MERCURY MERCURY 1853 cdr; lisht tan;
r., h., and turn signals. Good condi-
ton. $1,000 or best offer. DI. 2
S513 or DI. 7-S614 til 3 p.m.a
MERcuEY 81 4-dr. sedan, Fuzzy
equipped. special at $1,l95. AR
i. Nv 81, A. "A. $3.50 s.ss7o also sas0 rs ssth
MERCURY 81 sedan; overdriye, all
extras. Only 1895, S45 down
THAcKER MOTORS. LA. 6-6530.
MERCURY 81 cdr; r. and h.: dark
y green; D. c. inspection; guaranteed;
S9D6; 6-month or 6,000-mile war
ranty. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
tFordl, 400 Benning I'd. me-. LU.
MERCURY .54 monterey 4-door;
light and dark blue, auto. shift
tinted glass. r. and h., power steer.
ing; cost me So, 246; only used II
500 miles; can transfer warranty;
will take 5000 less than It cost
me. Can 10. 10000.
CHEVROLET 81 Styleline 4-dr. Sc
dan. Beautiful dark green finish.
Fully equipped and excellent. tires.
immaculate condition, q real bar
gain with written warranty. SS95.
DIVER MOTOR CO.
DoDGElPLYMoUTH
/ 1912 Ga. Ave. NV.
tn. 2-0900--Used Cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

PACKAGE DELIVERY TRUCKS -
: 1851 Dodge 9iz-ft. forward control
psckase delivery; paint your color;
very clean; sos down, $1,195. 1901
Ford IS" vanette A-ton; very clean;
paint your color; sos down, 81 ,I95
MANpELL CHEVROLET 224d
Nichols ace. s.e., LU. 4-001O. .-26
EOIfD PSI c.o.e.: 12-ft: stake body;
exceptionally clean: S1.150 or best
offer. ~. 7-6204 or 10. b-45IS.
CHEW. '4s, h-ton sedan delivery;
clean, perfect all around: reasonable.
JACOB HARRIS, Ills 8. Capitol ST.
MS' !. VANS for sale. Can 81.
FORD iols1o' SO h-ton pickup with coy
cred body; excel. cond.; ike new O.
ply tires; radio and heater 500.
20. 2-2447 or Pc. 2-6s15. rs
FORD 1851 F-6 stake; 2-speed axle;
excellent condition.
Ford 1913 F-6; cab. over 12-ft. van
body; 2-speed axle; exceptionally
good mechanical condition.
GMC 1850 carryall; radio and heater.
Int. 1854 pickup: with helper springs.
spare tire. heater. rear bumper.
Gone 1000 miles.
Chev. 1850 sedan del.
Ford 1850 panel.
Cali POP" STEUART TRUCK LOT.
sS p.m.. &c. JU. 5S-ee8ssA. 0-o'~'' -''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

heater. defrosters and mud-grip
tires; io:o99 geo. MI: ra AL eond !; sale y
between and 8. IA. 5-9476
,52 " ton pickup.
Privately owned and operated. Spot
less cond. Like-new tires. Only
$4,000 mi. Special ut SS95. Get
I-yr., 10000 guar. MCNEIL
(Studebaker), 4034 Wis. ave-, EN-.
WILLIS AS; excel. cond.; bargain.
S29b. LA. 6-4945. --25 Z
Chevrolets. '49s to
Sis. All in finest condition and
ready for work; ms, S4gs t t. $S9s,
1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. S-0l42;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
AUTOMOBILES ron sALR

---s--a-~~--~-@-.----.-~n.-n-~-
MERCURY 81 1-dr. sedan; black.
sSs sos 'a "a. = s Ss5s s.ssn' : .na s 70
nI Hers .ns a X n s4.,; e.asssFs
cd. elec. seat. power brakes. turn
siGnals, undercoat; 26.000-miis
guarantee. can pass on To owner;
cost me $S,l6o; viii sacrifce for
5000 less than cost; only months
s-4 81 a' part payment. Can 10.
MERCURY 1854 Monterey hard top:
sreen and yellow; real sharp; fuzzy
e SseS a 81 sslSk cor: so1n. sas oia
S Ta ST. sD M sS .9S s ssis. sr.nsss
MERCURY 80 4-dr.: sparkling DARK
Reduced e ss saser Low Sa down pny
Kirk MoTSoR Con CO. 1000 Ca az:
MERCURY 81 club coupe: :. ana h.
and overdrtye, A real sharp lisht
S EYE S, %sssla Must & sisn SSs
MERCURY AZ convertibis: :. ana
q. rebuilt motor and .transnnis.
sion. repafnted, b GOOD tires. new
seq AsssSsc, covers $3.50. owSEhs 70.
MERCURY ~ conyertibl.; motor
new TOP; I ssSs. ID. 20 s-oss7. neg. MSs
MERCURY 1881 4-dr. sedan: finished
In beautiful shade Of blue. radio,
Condition shrousSous SS ssVWs1 wan
ington,: Oldest and largest podss.
c cnos ssR . 2sil' FL. s W. n Mo1E
MERCURY 40 4-dr.; blue, =. and
S575. IA. 5-s1s6. as
MERCURY '53 Custom 2-door; Mere.
O-Matic drive; radio, heater tinted
glass, factory installed seat covers:
10000 actual miles. This car abs
tail. Must be seen to be apprs-
ciated: $I,7e5. BELL MOTORS.
500 Wis. ave. NV. wo. $4,000.
MERCURY 40 sport sedan; raSie.
heater. original green finish: In ex-
ss es vseg sSod nt Tsss e san
do sSnsf sE rCL s MoToRs 500 1910 Wiz W.
consin ave. NV, wo. $4,000. --2B
MERCURY '4g de luxe cl. cpe.: dark
blue with custom seat covers, r. and
h.. 5 new tires; excel. shape AL
around; $500. IA. 7-0255 aft, $3.50.
M. G. "a TT: beaut, black finish.
red leather. Wv. tires. like new.
Must be sold this week end. in
2-3235. -25
NASH '49 Ambassador z-dr. sedan:
heater and oyerdrive; full price.
ia IfzMs $50 ss96itcK. Soo i' Nishois ave: -.
NASH 1e49 4-door Ambassador; "a.
do and heater, overdrive, excellent
condition; S425. RA. 3-3769.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
AlIuToMosllss ron sALE


F0nD 'ss Mainline TN, sS kudc rrit.i Y
Ip-.cb TS 429aIrs Hl sefr;4rSSxa mi I,
euAr AAnSslSSw hS,a4Sos evAo
=. = -. -. 1870
F0aI % Cgs G ,,r ro ssnn:,. Sos cecs
covers; brand-new tires; irnmac,
one-owner car: $gg5: written guar,
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 500 y. !.
avs ne. De. 2-6s0s.
spsr,ine bi S,cp a SIsRe eouippsS viii
rsdio. heater, mafching seat Gov.
Sriv. T. todav priced 10 sell 0nick,
SaIs KENYoN- PECK (Cheyroletl
Si10 "a INV Ari va. "a. d.
S1og onen Hi iii a.3fI .. n. 90
49, -, 80 ...4... $500
F0ED II cony.; - mo!ee[; n0oc
ssf ss; into IN Nav W. bu usss T-1sss .S Si
FOMn Is4g custom uoor: . nn,,'
equipped VIII Z. ana M4t, a. sess s sSs,
ss: c ssC AZ e yo,,rses Th,s n : stes
Ct only $500; fuil , Pre- e. Es AN
5 - III Tn x.S1of oo e 2S
heater and defrosttssros;; s resn nnlsa,
fESCK achevroietj. $40 Lee hwy.
o.a1 \ =, oo0s 90 -
F0Rn IA convert: r. and h.. custom,
Iphol.. new clutch and brakes: $IS5
c gmn io and Abs orig blscF finisis
new tor. excellent corid. throuehout
SSaadu1ss pH eS1eu apcs s snr .r,si TIsEr
TnpSrnTn ~ WI .vs ~ riiicntt
a NV KE. 7-i3OS. Omen daiiy
FnRn .ka Victoria hard-tou con.
ysrtible. Rordomafic. radio. heater
ttnted .l.ss Whits.Tali firss. SstnnS
green Hnish rsrefniiv Griven one.
cr,nar na :. liocrs s,,d dr;vss I,ire nsW
Y TaFe Is vorip mIechan;c for spproysi
ave Wo S.SSteo 2s
r G Dss ,r., Nh o Torsor. aark bine
sest cnverr. 4 ) mn r,aIes
ownsr. 49, this $3.50 nnaIitv nins
a.n,~ ~ a 01saS.rsi warrsnfv. Il .1as
~pIIN ~ M H1nrnR CO sFnrSS
$500 8. Columbia bike. ArI., va.
"a. 1910. - !,
FORD 5s Custom Sss9, Ta ,tS ioT nne r.
what 4 car for 4 free-Wheeline ".
esfinn. 6-rao. ar a. f1il)-mi warranty
| N IQS REMINGTON MoTCR co
Ford. 1917 n. Moore ST.. Arl., Va.
I'm VA; 7- :gs ;r..o,, s..v, rndor.
ognsr. low mileage nsass , + and n: sea-
standine IN every sy way: You nm must o Sc,
nsS Smo; aH n eiTeS5m MoT ToTsae nS
1Ford5. 1917 n. Moore st.. All, Va.
.JA. 5-s7S7 " 80 y
rom 81 yistsris a. ss.Tsstiys z
|sts shnnv hiack ton ana Contra Al.
as ri turn a asas
A. o,,tstSnS;ns Iowsmilesge lawn,
er ear. sale priced at only SI,o9b
| OLMETEAD MOTOR CO., N. Viz,
siGndiss'. Larsest olds%o6iie psss .Sg
FORD i msO1 Tudor owl own: ri low mile
heater s ssst eouers nised in iS sh
md Lsrssst podss.iriyneaths pssisi
, sSs; i; Il G;.;c; n7$ 81. .,a.n. ,.,,
heater, tosSosmktic drive, Srlys; on, sea; sssS
G SsP1 Noa oyE WA ~ Mos ~ - O NJ
open evenings till .. ~. $500
heater, seat covers, good tires. u
4-63gl. .. - 25,
HENRY H.. o pa S"i,a 'qss spsntt M
70 e. n saIs saSs '0a sls
Piney Branch I'd. "a
HENRY 81: radio. heater, Cd
Wv. tires, orig. blue finish: i'm
maculAte cond.: $3.50. WHEELER
ING. Chrysler.plymouth- Imperis
| s-17oS, 8 to 3, sat.-sun. TIN &
4 23
j HENRY j 1851; heater; real buy
SS95, MTTCHELL'S MOTORS, INC
1 pop 2nd st. NV. TX. 3-4105
i Kaiser-Willys Dealer 23s
HENRY ] 81; heater. overdrive;
cyis; sxcsptlonsny low rs rs m ,,sra e
4 tse9. 0S4as . S-month ar q. O,Ie- mai iii