davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

The second hour of the
evening will feature a "Soi-
ree", at which time the men,
bership will enjoy a social
hour. The theme of the fell
lowship and social hour will
be Lets know each other
better"
Mrs. Beatrice Bailey is
president of the C.W.F. and
Miss Beulah Dennis chair
man of this activity. Co-chair-
men are working with these
ladies to make this a mem
orable occasion. Climaxing a
series of visits, the general
membership is expected to at
tend and participate.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
Difficult i'm North Too

son of Mrs. Daisy Daniels of
3O2 4th Street, N. w. Fred
has been in New York for
most of the summer. / do not
hesitate to say that Mrs.
Daniels has every right to be
proud of Fred. He is an un-
usual young man, and | pre-
dict that he will go far.
Miss Helen CAVITY, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John CAVITY of Fairfax Az
enue, n. w., was in the Amer
lean Viscose News for the
month of August. Miss Can
ty, who is an employee there,
won one of the awards for
her safety slogan-"You have
but one life. Guard it care
fully ~ Two awards are
given each month, and Miss
Canty was the recipient of
Harry Theodore Penn, Jr.,
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Har-
ry T. Penn, left Monday after
noon for San Antonio, Texas,
where he will join the other
Air Force trainees. Last
year he studied at Virginia
State College. A career as
a pilot in the Air Force seems
just about what "Teddy"
would enjoy. He is another
fine son of a Roanoke family.
I'm sure that DR.. and Mrs.
Penn are proud of him and
we are happy for YOU.
StOrk Club News
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie (Roxie)
Nicholson are the parents of
a fine boy, 9-20; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mary Flood,
Continued on page 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

Poor Land, Competition From Southern Whites Drive More Negroes
North Where Jobs Are Plentiful But Still Very Low leveed

New York, Sept. 19-The
us. Negro is caught in an
economic trap which has dom
mated his life and had major
effect on national population
patterns for half a century.
The Southern Negroes SO :
year struggle to get out from
under the deadly cycle of
poor land, competition from
poor Whites, and poor edu-
cation is told in the current
september 24) issue of
LIFE Magazine.
The article points out that
since 1900 there have been
two major Negro migrations
large numbers have moved
entirely out of the South and
large numbers have moved,
within the South, from farm
to city: The reasons for the
moves have been primarily
economic.
"The social unpleasantness-
es of segregation have no
doubt influenced many to
leave the South, but the ma
jority have moved in search
of better livelihoor," LIFE
says.
Pressure of Poor Farmland
Rural Negroes have always
lived on bad farmland in the
South, from which it has be-
come increasingly difficult to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
In And Around Roanoke J
BY MRS FLORENCE FIELD-WOOD

1t doesn't matter what you
have,
Don't envy those you meet,
It's all the same, it's in the
game,
The bitter and the sweet.
When things don't look so
cheerful,
Just show a little fight,
For every bit of darkness,
There's a little bit of light.
For every bit of hatred,
There's a little bit of love.
For every cloudy morning,
There's a midnight moon
above.
Pretty good philosophy
Don't you think so?
Well, | saw Freddie Daniels
the other day. He looks fine
and anyone would feel good
knowing that such a fine
youngster is the product of
Star City. He is matriculat-
ing at Wilberforce. He is the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

in October, Mr.. Phillips said.
The announcements will
not only point out Booker T.
Washington's great contribu-
tons as leader and educa-
tor but such we'll known writ
ers as George S. Schuyler,
Associate Editor, Pittsburg
Courier; Louis Lautier, Chief,
Washington Bureau, NNPA;
P. B. Young, Senior Editor,
Journal and Guide, and others
will be asked to interpret
Washington's philosophy in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
BIRDS LEASE MAIBOX

Yakima, Wash. - Puzzled when
they found their mail scattered out
side their rural mailbox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Longmire investigated
and found q pair Of bluebirds had
Communicated the box for their
nest. After waiting for five eggs
to hatch, the Longmires waited un-
til the little birds matured and
flew away. Then, thinking they
could get their malibox back, they
were surprised TO find four new
eggs inside. Now. they'll wait until
another family is reared.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
Pilgrim Baptists Hold Cornerstone Laying Sunday


Booker Washington Birth
place, Va.-Plans for iadver-
Using the Booker T. Washing
ton Tooth Anniversary Cele-
bration in Negro newspapers
were completed here today, it
was announced by Sidney j.
Phillips, President, Booker T.
Washington Centennial Com
mission.
Bimonthly insertions are
scheduled for 115 newspapers
in 33 states and the District
of Columbia beginning early
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
Auxiliary To
Z Medical Society
Offers Dinners

Auxiliary to the Magic City
Medical Society will sponsor
a dinner at the Orange Az
enue YWCA Sunday, Septem-
Der 30, from 2 to 6 pm. Free
delivery of dinners by calling
the "Y", at 2-8456. The
sponsors are working for the
hospital and the dinners sold
at $1.00 each will held to aug
ment that fund.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

ratio of Negroes to Whites
has decreased in all Southern
states, and is increasing to-
day in certain Northern
states, such as New York and
Illinois, which receive heavy
migration from the South.
Of the 6 million Negroes who
live in the North today, 2.9
million were born in the
South.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29
FAMILY BIRTHDAY

Boston, Mass. August Goth is
a family birthday in the family of
Joseph Bosom. His wife, Naomi,
gave birth to son on that date this
year. 1t was also Naomi's birth date
and that of her father, I. j. Fem
field, New York textile merchant.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

sales promotion for the Com
mission. Member of the Pub
lie Relations Society of Amer
lea, the Jackson firm has
handled special campaigns
for the Booker T. Washing
ton Memorial since 1916.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

At another occasion he re-
called the Methodist college
as the place of his greatest
discovery, "that l was a hu-
man being"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

terms of todays needs.
!. Mr.. Phillips also announced
the appointment of Andrew
f. Jackson and Associates
918 F Street, N. w., Wash
ington a, d. c., to handle pub
lie relations, advertising and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

get a job, but the job is still
usually on the commentator
level. Northern employers do
not have the South's great
pool of underemployed White
farm labor to draw upon, and
in the past Is years have had
great need for the unskilled
and semi-skilled labor which
the Negro can supply.
"But the proportion of Ne
groes who reach the top of
the ladder in the North is
scarcely higher than that in
the South. In comparison to
the total of 9.5% of Negroes
who rise to become managers,
officials, proprietors, crafts
men and foremen' in the
South, the figure in the North
is 1870" the LIFE article
says.
One Tenth of us.
The Negro population has
constituted one tenth of the
overall US. population since
1900. In 1900, however, S5 Il
of all us. Negroes lived in
the South, and of these, three
fourths lived in rural areas.
Today only 63% of all us.
Negroes live in the South,
and of these, only half in
rural areas.
In 1900 Negroes exceeded
40% of the population in six
Southern states. Now they
exceed 40% in only one state
Mississippi (44%). The
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-29

make a living. In 1854 the
median cash income of Negro
farm families in the South
was $742, whereas that of
White farm families was
S1516. But when the Negro
leaves his poor farmland and
moves to a Southern city he
encounters massive compe-
tition from rural Whites who
have also moved off the land
in search of factory jobs.
employers will not hire
Negro for any job if there
is a White man available for
the same, LIFE says. Even
if discrimination in employ
ment based solely on color
were set aside, the Negro
still could not compete with
the White. Functional Tilt
crates (the term for adults
with less than fifth grade
education) are three times
more common among young
Southern Negroes than among
young Southern w h t e S.
Moreover, such schooling as
the Negro does receive gen
orally is far inferior to that
received by Whites"
Difficult in North Too
Failing to find a satisfac-
tory job in a Southern city,
the Negro moves North.
There he finds it easier to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-23
Lafayette Schools
Expect 465 Pupils
At Opening Sept. 4

With only one more vacancy or
the faculty to be filled, the Lafayette.
jackson schools were preparing fol-
the re-opening of school on Tuesday
September A. An estimated enrolment
of 465 students is expected.
Superintendent Harvey Badertschel
said that at least 260 are expected
in the first six grades and 205 in the
junior-senior high school.
Last year 155 high school students
came to Lafayette from Bath town.
ship on tuition basis. Now that the
new bath school is opening there will
be no tuition students at Lafayette
this fall.
Four new teachers have been en-
ployed at Lafayette, and the only re-
naming vacancy is that of industrial
arts instructor. This is to be filled
soon. The four new teachers are
Betty Gilmore, elementary music;
Nancy Ellen Davies, business educa-
ton; Hilda Badertscher, third grade;
and James Burns, vocational agricul-
ture.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-23

go personally into the store room and
pick out the groceries and food for
them, adding money from her own
purse for coal or other needs.
The officer, w. T. Crump, related:
Then she would say, Now William,
take these things to those poor people
and the wagon would contain a little
of everything-tea, coffee, sugar,
flour, meat, eggs or whatever Mrs.
Hayes had managed to find in the
store ROOM" These things happened
many times.
Crump told of Major Bailey, who
had come from North Carolina after
the war and at Washington had be-
come sick, discouraged and impover-
ished. Mrs. Hayes found the family
in the north part of the city in want
and distress in a house without fur
niture or food. The major was help
less and his wife was worn out watch
ing over him. They had their three
children without fire, food or suf-
ficient clothing.
Mrs. Hayes sent my boy to the
Baileys with some money and a
wagon-load of food and supplies OF
every kind and sent me down to buy
bedsteads, chairs, tables, stoves, car
pets, dishes and about everything
necessary to furnish the two rooms
where the Baileys lived" Crump re-
lated Then added: When l car
ried these things into that desolate
home Major Bailey and his family
cried and laughed by turns and when
the major learned by whom they had
been sent he exclaimed God bless
her God bless her!"
Next day there was a cabinet meet
ing and when it was over Mrs. Hayes
held a cabinet meeting of her own
and from the officers of the cabinet
collected $125 for the benefit of the
Bailey family. At the cabinet table
sat Secretary SchurZ, who had been
colonel of Major Bailey's regiment,
and Secretary Evarts, who had son
in the same outfit. Thus learning of
the majors needs they saw that he
was cared for until he recovered
and obtained a position in one of the
Departments, There were hundreds
of such incidents, Crump said.
An account the steward kept for
his own use and not for public eye
read: Jan. 12-Sent provisions to poor
families and so in cash; Jan. 13-
paid for medicine $145; Jan. 19-the
President gave an old man $50; Jan.
26-Mrs. Hayes-charities $325; Jan.
31-charities $500. And SO on the ac-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-23
d17aY31E4;ylIi.!g!!!lY|||| ;lI.!l||::| i!!!||,'|
zzS3'5}
s41BTIHARR L. HAfI E @& - Il

1881 of the United States. The we'd
ding was December 80, 1852, when
Hayes was a struggling young law
yer at Cincinnati.
Slim but not tall, a rose-brunette
with dark hazel eyes who wore her
hair Schoolgirl fashion, Lucy Webb
Hayes became Mother of the Ma
ton" because of her concern for the
sick, wounded and furloughed SOL
diers and her constant presence on
the battlefields and in the hospitals
caring for them. She was so rever-
ed that she was made member of
the Army of West Virginia and it
was a silver plate presented to her
on her silver wedding day by the
23rd Regiment of Ohio Volunteer In
fantry that designated her the mo
ther". It's inscription began: ITO thee
our Mother, on thy silver troth, we
bring this token of our love
thy boys.
No mistress of the White House ev-
er dispensed such generous hospital
ity or was so charitable to the poor
as Mrs. Hayes. During the four
years she was there the hearts of
hundreds were gladdened by her
kindness and benevolence but the
knowledge of it never leaked out. No
widow, orphan, soldier, sailor, the
sick or afflicted ever asked in vain
nor were turned away empty-handed.
Some of these things became known
through roundabout channels after
the Hayes family again had become
only private citizens.
One of President Hayes army
associates who later was steward at
the White House, related that he had
taken frequent wagon-loads of pro-
visions to the poor during the Hayes
administration. Mrs. Hayes would ask
how many were in the family, then
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-23
Mother of the Nation"

In little museum on the site OF
old Ft. Stephenson, at Fremont, San.
dusky County, is wonderful collec.
ton of old dresses-evening gowns
formal dresses, many for casual wear
and just dresses, all beautiful things
but plain, dignified and representa-.
tive of their era. Small, slim and
showing no signs of wear, they be.
longed to the former Lucy Ware
Webb, Chillicothe born Cincinnati girl
who, when 21, became the wife OF
Rutherford B. Hayes, President, 1877
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-23

from Grace Bible institute, Omaha,
Nebraska, '55. This past year she was
employed as a secretary at the Grace
Bible Institute. This summer she has
been working with The American Sun
day School Union in the Colorado
Springs, Colorado area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-23
AnndbeLLe StOUer's
BetrOthdL Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Slower, Bluff
ton, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Annabelle Louise, to
Don Plett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Plett, Turpin, Oklahoma.
Miss Slower is graduate of Bluff
ton High School, class of 80 and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-23

Mr.. Plett is a graduate of the Tur-
pin High School with the class of 50
and from Grace Bible Institute,
Omaha, Nebraska, Sc. At present he
is enrolled in the Summer Institute
of Linguistics at the University of
Oklahoma.
A winter wedding is being planned.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-23
BY DIVISION or WILDuFE

count read all the months of the
Hayes stay in the Executive Man
sion. The charity of the President S
wife was not only the giving of aims.
In 1881 the Hayes family moved
back to Fremont where Lucy Ware
Webb Hayes died June 25, 1889 at
the age of fifty-seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN- 2-1O2O
r. and h.. seat covers: light green:
S695. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 112l
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

BUICK SO conv. with Cont kit: It.
blue. purchased new and driven by
Jerry HerSon. New car guarantee.
~ 400 value for $1,000 Cash,
terms or trade. HERSON'S AUTO
AND APPLIANCE CO.. ia o st.
NV DE o-45Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air hardtop
coupe blue and white fully
equipped: inspect today; only 81 695
lCCC guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
TAKOMA FORD

= ~ = @s1ENN z WIZ
S725 PINEY BR. RID, S.s,JU. $1,000
DE SOTO 80 Firedome So 4-door
with auto. trans. r. and h., Wv
tires; beautiful powder-blue finish
a very weli-kept car guaranteed
Top trades. Easy terms. Priced at
only 1905.
CARS INC.
il55 Florida Ave. NE DI T-SS44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

CADILLAC 1885 model "e2" sedan
priced for quick sale: fully equipped
attractive 2,tone finish, S3'4O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Stohlman Chevrolet
3300 M ST N w

AID. 2-1646 AID. 24412
CHEVROLET SO "21O" 6; turquoise
and white. 2-dr. std. trans r.,
turn siss., Wv. tires, undercoat-
Ing. excel coma. Under 1000 mi
Sl.799 NO 7-7aS9 after 8 pm.
CHEVROLET 1856 Rel Air 4-dr.
sedan; equipped. 5000 actual mile.
aSe. owner. beautiful 3-tone
color; St.795. Call so. 5-6u69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
TRIANGLE FORD

3010 R. I. Ave NE. DE. 2-6302
FORD 1855 convertible; Fordomatic
r. and h.. one owner. May be seen
anytime after $3.50 pm. Call 10. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
ALEX, VA. OV. 3-035C
CADILLAC AZ black 4-dr.: hydra
matte T, and h.; excellent body.
MOTORS. 200l Nichols ave. Sc
CADILLAC l9h8 coupe brand-new
antee sacrifice, S4,395. EN- .
1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

FORD SO customline Tudor sedan ;
here is combination of eye appeal:
value. appeal and price appeal that
IS seldom found in an older car:
beautiful mist green; r. and h.: VS.
engine: lust SS45. See Mr.. WorI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS, s5O0.s5O. OO'
Group your debt1 lover you
and improvements Quick, honest
courteous service or real estate
farms. etc only IN the state o
MARYLAND Call MIR JACKSON Ma
E4ANsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

FORD '55 Fordor Custom; dark
green, r. and h., 5000 mi. S1.6a5.
Must sell. Owner in hosp. After
T.0O n m IA rO5OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Your NE. De Soto-Plymouth Dealer
1886 BladenSburg Rd NE.
Ii. 6-3636 Open Ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
CheYrolet

Glebe RI. and Columbia Pike
Arlington, Va. IA 7-67sl
CHEVROLET 1854 De luxe 4 -dr
sedan an extra clean i.owner car
Special sale price si.O22. Writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Customline; . tone. r.. h.
/ WV. tires. .Fordomatic; $4,000 mi
/ excel. cond.: orig. owner. SS4b
HU 3-4244 or Ell. 6-4SlO
FORD 40 convertible; r., h., new
1 paint, Wv. tires; newly reuphols
throughout; full race 1851 Mercury
engine. AP. 7-S039, bet. 7-I0 pm
FORD SO cow; Fordomatic, r
and h. WV. tires; immaculate In
side and out: at the very low price
OF $1,795; fully guaranteed. Fl.
nancing available. Top trades.
CARS INC.
1855 Florida Ave NE. d.. 1854
FORD So Fordor Custom; DARK
/ green, r. and h., 5000 mi. 81 1915
| Must sell. Owner in hosp. After
| 7:30 pm. IA. 7-952s
/ FORD '55 Fairlane VS. Fordor: auto
trans, r. and h.; very clean. Best
buy in town. 81 .695
ROSENTHAL Chevrolet
Glebe Rd and Columbia Pike
Arlington, Va ia. 7-B7s1
FORD 1850 Custom Fordor. heater
seat covers: S345. LEE d. BUTLER
INC. 1921 2lst st. NV, DI. z.
OIL.
FORD 1865 VS. Fairlane Fordor
Fordomatic, radio, heater, white
wall tires: extra nice: one owner;
Sl,695. LEE ID. BUTLER, INC, l12l
2lst 81, NV, DI. 7-O111.
FORD 1854 VS. Customline Tudor
Fordomattc, radio, heater, beauti-
full light-blue finish; low mileage
S1,195. LEE d. BUTLER, INC,
I'LL 2lst St, NV. DI. 7-0111,
FORD SO Fairlane club sed.; Thun-
derbird engine, Fordomatic. power
steering Wv. tires. many other
Sl.s95. EVANSVILLE AUTO
SALES. 1920 r. l. ave. WA. 7-l2S0.
FORD 1853 Custom "S'' Fordor: r.
and h., SC. light green finish; tip
tor. cond. Special sale price, SS44.
Written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r. l. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
FORD so Mileage Maker 8 Tudor;
orig. finish; S595.
TAKOMA FORD
s795 Piney Br RI. s. s., JU. $1,000
FORD 1852 Custom .S'' Fordor;
overdrive, heater, turn signals; excel
cond. Special sale price, 5000. Writ
ten guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 R. I. Ave NE. DE. 2-6302
FORD SO Victoria. r. and h., Ford
omatic. 2-tone finish. Wv. tires;
81 ,095.
TAKOMA FORD
SIPS Piney Br, Rd.. S. s., JU. $1,000
FORD SO Mainline. s. Tudor; r
and h., turn signals, seat covers.
very clean. Special sale price, SIT.
Written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 R. I. Ave. NE, DE. 2-63O2
FORD 1851 Custom de luxe VS.
Tudor. radio. heater, seat covers,
original dark blue; S495.
! MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St. Sill. spg. JU. 5-6ls6
FORD SO Parklane; r. and h., Ford
omatic. Wv. tires. 225 hip. motor,
power steering. power brakes, 2-tone
finish: over Sl.l00 of
TAKOMA FORD
s725 Piney Br. Rd. S. S.. JU. $1,000
HUDSON 1850 Pacemaker 4-dr /;
inspection. S15O. EN-. 2-O642.
HUDSON SO Hornet: r. h., HYDRA
D aSs; n1evHF 5I M0IW WIs s Ge,
EN-. 2-l643.
HUDSON 1854 Hornet club coupe;
hydramatic, radio, heater. factory
TOP; 30-day warranty " 81 T .Ga5. O''sA
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St., Sill. Spg.. JU. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Custom VS. 4-door; attrac. -
tone bkle and white. fully equip
incl. prestomatic drive, safety tested
and reconditioned for your protec-
ton. WATA guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
MANHATTAN AUTO

super VS. hardtop; smart 2-tone
I blue and white; fully equip, incl.
/ dynaflow dr.; safety-tested and re-
conditioned for your protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE,
NEW USED-CAR LOCATION
10th and L SITS. NV ST. 3-7107
BUICK 50 Super 2-door Riviera
one in a thousand: immaculate in
SIDE ana out: only 81 .395
Ohio Williams Buick
aOth and RI. Ave. NE. AID. 4-S3z4
BUICK "a Special Riviera 2-dr
hardtop; r and h.. dyna. Wv
tires, a bargain: 81 sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

DODGE 1888 Coronet 4-door; r. and
n, aromatic drive, . tone. looks
snd runs like new. Sacrifice. S795
Term5 and trade NATIONAL MO-
TORS. INC, l4th and Columbia
rd NV. AID. 2-T755.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

CADILLAC so sedan; 2-tone green,
fully equipped; excel. cond. Sale.
sos. Also coupes and other sedans
to choose from. PENNY MOTORS.
1920 Rhode Island ave. ne. LA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
CHEVROLET "a

4-door; deliehtiul 2-tone blue and
white; fully equip; safety tested
and reconditioned for your protec-
ton. WATA guarantee.
WAS $685.
AIOyIT nToo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DIAMOND T. TRACTOR 1851 Mode
$50; saddle tank. fifth wheel; =
speed rear $3.50. JE. 2-6533.
USED TRUCKS. A-l-Hi-yalu used
trucks. all models. makes and sizes.
See our selection before you buy.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER. aOl
Bladensburg rds ne. Ii. 7-43OO.
GMC 81 1-ton panel; one owner
good condition. sos.
TRIANGLE FORD