davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-12
STORES FOR RENT tcont.D

ARLINGTON-We have . store with
parking facilities available, suitable
for various businesses. ALBERT H.
COHEN. ia. 2-l661.
w: HYATTSXILLE.. .Ager I'd. mr..
Hamilton-Will build 2-story bldg.
araSOi ares' uN gens ssoai 81 or part PaFklns ia
10th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
Call ME. 0095. COMET REALTY
CO.. 1908 New York ave. NV;
18th ST. LoCATIoN-store. approx.
Il GR0zRSAN sy 81; N IL 2aoe sbSs6 s!os5 can Mr.
B3I 10th ST. N.W.-SmaM store next
Rent. 500, incl. heat. Ma. 9743.
NEW STORE. 1880 nth n.w.-stor.
r. side entr., parking. gar; heat.
hh,yT. by. INC. dnel. Reas. MIR. TRUufPP.
GROCERY STORE section;
fully equipped; immediate possession.
sSss Ssa III iath SsGo' 81. NV. near irving mne
RA. 1924, DU. 9375.
SILVER SPRING-New store. 25x100
#, in shopping center; good for
wholesale or retail business. $50
Forest Glen I'd. SH. S121. GE.
SILVER SPRNG-store. 2Ox65. in
new Wheaton shopping center; ready
mo 0eeERaniMg TRE MARSIASp asS4I SG' REAL III so Es
5100. IA
Evening star., 1952-09-12
MOTORCYCLES

MOTOBECANE 194e; 1875 &C; $50.
Call SH. 34Sl.
AZ; 500 &C; excellent
running cond.; must sacrifice; $3.50.
si N eagle" 1851 scooter t
excel. condition; $125. JE. 3-7SS6.
MOTOR BIKE. Whizzer Pacemaker;
original cost, $3.50; extra equip
nIent, S25; light set and auto.
clutch; new condition, only slightly
used; $125 or best offer. WI. 1915.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

U. S. HWY. NO. 1. 176-ft. frontage.
Lorton: Va. $500. terms. $500
sfSge aown balance k1 sSi,S $329 per year. or win
Camp sprins on pusie AensSh0 School RI Beaati sar
full Handicapped lots. preliminary
platt. very wide stream in. rear of
property. These ha-acre lots can
10 Minis; to downtown wash. Owner
must sell Immediately. leaving state
XELoPMENT CORP: TO. d137
sYssE $4,000 oWNEk Sf IT, 81 81 utlii s4ie. Sac
20 LOTS for low-cost housing; all
utils. some with paved street; all
fGRS fisht naRe5BRffN RoBffNsoN s5isnFsa Wz PE1fsd Sf
NINE ACRES, Silver Spring area
Sewer, lights and water. some streets.
One eob block Of school and transp;;
dastieDeSSy. ta9i fNG 81 o. s4ss4 l4Ssssi eyes, Mr.
BURNING TREE ESTATES in the
country club area Of Bradley blvd
First P aiG,nr oiiSrine h;S 81 $50 per estate state
COLEsVILIE FARMs-First time Of
fered. acre estates. $1.S00. Out
Colesville rd.. Rte 90 to cur sign.
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE: JU,
,7-7!I5; EN- 23l7: ~. s-519S;
vile rd.; only $1.350; others close
in Call BURTON, SH. 1869. IA
$4,000 so. FT.-Choice commercial
corner. Bethesda. Chevy Chase area;
al or part, ROBERT 2; HALL, co.
OIL. e6sS. III
las ACRES-1a. mile from Naval
Ordnance: close to -Four Corners
water available; frontage on Coles.
vile rd.; Price 5000 Fer acre
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE, JU. z.
7117. Ewes. EN-. 9317. -13
Evening star., 1952-09-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

REHOBOTH. DEL. Corner Surf ave-,
and powder rm.; 3 bedrms.. Q baths.
md H.; oil burner. a.-c. heat for
all-year use, 2-car gar. with apt.
Lot 100xl5O. Built yrs. Sale
finance with 15-yr. Ist tr. loan.
Eve. OR. 69I6. L. T. GRAVATTE,
Realtor, 1913 K. st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
AVIATION

PIPER vAGABOND. $50 hrs. total
time. hydraulic gear: always hang
eau Sd. 1881. IA
1916 PIPER CUB-Just relicensed;
$3.50. $500 down. balance monthly.
Hyde Field. Clinton. Md. 10. S-2SSS
Evening star., 1952-09-12
FARMS

Il thinking of buying a farm, It will
pay you to consult us, as we have
several nice buys now, from S acres
up.
MILLS REALTY co,
Va. FA. O999, JE. 4-1s77
Evening star., 1952-09-12
FLORIDA PROPERTY

WILL TRADE HOTEL for Washington
property or trust notes. Elegantly
furn.. 25 rms, 25 baths; managers S
apt. In best section of Miami. Oper-
ated % years by present manager.
$52,500, liberal cash terms.
8 ROOMS, ALSO APIS. Hotel,
heart of Miami. Furn, money maker.
S21 800. Will trade for notes or
property. Liberal terms. Ii. 4-6529.
FLA.-Apt. for rent;
furn. lst a.; lge. yard; $3.50 season,
(6 months. ia. 6543. 12s
Evening star., 1952-09-12
RIDE WITH PRIDEI

Buy a new Triumph and get the
best for less Tigers. Speed
Twins and Thunderbirds From $50.
Fall sale: Used machines from S125
up; parts, Oil accessories.
ALLIED MOTORS
HOO 9th st. NV. CO. 14ae
Evening star., 1952-09-12
End TRUSTS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

Second trusts wanted. Cash today.
RA. 1881, Gil. 1876, day or evenings.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

2O35 X ST. NV, 400 so. IT.; open
space, 3 laws. tile a., fiuor. lights;
architeet, engineer. dental lab etc
EVANS "a Tj BUILDING. 1920 New York
UghieaUiet ouirements. E PENN PROPERTIES.
suite 6i6, Evans Bldg. NE. 1l07.
ONE OR g large private oftlces with
attractive reception hall. IN a law law
yer's suite; on Conn. ave-: near May
flower: suitable for professional or
business purposes reasonable ar
sTnDIo FanGfoentsi SPACE AVAILABLE for
commercial artist. Call uN. 1887
ewes. or SUM-. or Ma, 1867 week
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG,
offices available for professional and
trade organizatiIonnnso lS46 Conn.
ave. nv; AP ISG S2oo. SITS NV
Approx. 5000 50, It: of ONCE space;
can be subdiyided. For informa ton:
eail c. TEMPE Px dSGs REAsLTY co. 1lIA i5 K
OFFICE s2sss I'd a. ;.etan s5a ana 1ne GoumDla lse p
60X17 f., through ventilation and
light. Apply store. 243l 18th st.
18th 9Th ST. nr. sta,lsr: ground door,
gepS 70. ssfsavs 4sS or .Daes asea' 5oaS S9S
KAHN, l1Os 18TH st. NV. RE.
1917 18th ST. N.w.-s-rm. suite on
Ist floor. can be seetioned of; also
other ofices and office space avail
able; all newly decorated. Call ST.
OR 2 LARGE RMS. in newly dec
GRATED suite; floors carpeted; excel
lent downtown location. ME. 44O5.
FOR LARGE USER, accounting firm.
insurance, etc. where considerable
open space Is required or individual
rms. We have avail. approx. 10000
eo. #. in the best downtown COM
mercial area. Fine corner BLDG,
elev. service. etc. Further informa-
tion and appt. to inspect call LE-
GUM q GERBER REALTY Co,
SMALL ROW HOUSE, NJ ST. Sc,
suitable for real estate, INSURANCE.
etc. Very reasonable rent. ELVIN
BRINCEFIELDs II, 6-2l39.' Eyes
and Sun. GE. 3765. Ii
OFFICE SPACE AVAIL, for bus;
or prof. purposes; near Conn. and
Rhode Island aves.; thorougly de-
0irable. Call Ma. 1909 on weekdays
Evening star., 1952-09-12
AIR-CONDTTIONED

Downtown-Century Bids. 4i2 6th
st. NV; modern fireproof elevator
building; all services included In
reasonable rent; singles and large
and small suites. CENTURY CO.
Room 407. 412 9th ct. NV. RE
Evening star., 1952-09-12
SUMMER HOMES
LOANS

BEACH HOUSE FOR SALE, Randle
Cliff, Md. Call HI. 506l. is
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Sheraton Bldg.

I'll 14th st. NV. Seven offices; air
conditioned- approx. 1000 so. IT.;
Ovau. Oct. 1st. See mgr. room fOS.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
GEORGETOWN

Brick bldg. suitable for remodelins
on approx. 1000 50. #. of
1St COMMERCIAL
Corner Wisconsin and r st. NV
S4G,500 Call DE. 1918. Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-12
FARM RARGATNi

FARM BARGAIN!
i00-acre stock farm. 81 miles d. C.
on Potomac, Mont. Co.; owner must
sell; under $4,000. good financing,
Ewes. Gene Castleberry, JU. S-493S.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC. OIL. 1866
900..Acre Cattle Farm
Montg. CO.. Md. 1914 miles from
Bethesda by way of River road. Fine
upland pastures. lined and fertilized
and. rich Potomac River bottom
land. Paved highway No. % alter
nate approach. A large nine-room
residence. modern and Completely
renovated; ga new baths, s bed
rooms; new oil h.-w,h. Four barns.
large machinery shed and several
other outbuildings In good condition,
Two tenant houses. White plank and
hog-proof wire fences. Money ap-
propriated for extension of River
road which will increase values. To
properly inspect this fine paving
farm, you should set aside an entire
day. Owner selling on account of
IL health. For appt. to inspect, cali
MAI, Lane, Ma. $500: ewes. ard
week ends til $50 pm, WI. $3.50
BOSS & PHELPS, INC. 1417 Z
Evening star., 1952-09-12
LOST

bOO i
500 by q. certain man in. Arlington
who sold his car to neighbor with
out frst getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South of Key Bridgel
1917 North Moore st. OW. S7S7
ANY MAKE OR MODEL
'36-'52. Bring title. II car is financed,
We will pay of balance. No dicker-
ing. Immediate cash. See us before
you sell. HOYLE MOTOR SALES,
124S One ST u W DII 230n
Evening star., 1952-09-12
ATTENTION
Alto OWNERS

Get more for your car. See. US be-
fore you trade or sell. We do pay
your car for you and garantee you
$50 to $500 more than any other
dealer; bring your title or payment
book. see us before you sell.
Reliable wholesalers. 1901 Old Blad-
Spring. Md. ~. 1-9RS1. --12
Evening star., 1952-09-12
$40 DOWN

81 5 90 per month, beautiful acreage
as low as SS95 per acre. Wooded
ground with mammoth trees. some
with stream, choice restricted build
ing locations. Few minutes from
washington. Build yourself Drive
Route 1913 south approx. ) mile to
'F'airwood Acres" on left. Open
evenings. 3 to 6. daily. Sat. and
Sun. FAIRWOOD CO.. DI. 1929.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

LOT For RESIDENCE IN N. AR
or wooded. Phone AL. 1866.
WANT ACREAGE-Any kind. HILL
side. ravine or other; in D. C. or
Within 2 mi. D. c. line. Will pay
cash. P. Q. Box 5597. d. c. I6.
ALL Cash for. building lot east of
Glebe rd. north of Arlington blvd.
from owner; immediate sale. BOX
191, Fairfax, Va. IL
Evening star., 1952-09-12
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Small ware
house or lot in GEORGETOWN area.
for woodworking shop: reasonable
rent. cn. r. 6A, sa2a- a2a so EFT SPACE.
usable for furniture warehousing
purposes. state location. and all
other details. in reply. Box 240-J.
star Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-12
TRUCK BARGAINS

1946 Ford panel deliv.. 1-ton. S576
l947 GMC panel deliv.. 1-ton. S675
Both in fine .cond.. and ready fol
many years of good service Priced
well below the market value. See
MR. KING at 55 Eye st. ne. liz
CHEVROLET 81 model 6IO3 tractor;
heavy duty. de luxe cab. q
sized Budd wheels: spgs. built up ia
22.ton rating; airbrakeS with
trailer hook up and hand-controlled
valve; .105-gal. saddle tanks; 36-in
NTH wheel; air horn; cab light sig
mails and mirrors: Airflow heater &
Original cost So. .S03. viii sacrifice
for quick sale 50 600
Evening star., 1952-09-12
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
tConfinued.)

$50 DIN. FOR ha-ACRE LOT
On Colesvtlle rd.. past Silver Spring.
MQ.: ST .nln each PA OOnA
Evening star., 1952-09-12

WILL PAY UP TO
'50-'51 Chevrolets Isl 900
'50-'51 FordS --------- 1900
'50-'51 PlymouthS ---- 1,725
'50-'51 Olds --------- 1900
'50-'51 Pontiacs ------ $3.50
'50-'51 Chryslers ------ 1890
'50-'51 Bucks -------- 1890
'50-'51 Cadillacs ------ $500
EXTRA PREMIUM PRICES PAID
FOR 1885
IMMEDIATE CASH SETTLEMENT
Open Daily to 9 PM. Sunday till 3
DONALD
MOTORS. INC.
1877 Florida Ave. NE.
ME. TIL
Evening star., 1952-09-12

MILLS REALTY co.
Annandale. Va. FA. O999. JE. 4-1s77
Evening star., 1952-09-12

BEACH DRIVE ESTATES
We have some wooded lots Of all sizes,
adjacent to Rollingwood and the
Hamlet, in our new subdivision,
which are now available,
CALL G. r. SMITH. WITH
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

eli, Parson! Hi, Miss Matte! Ma
had a bad spell and l had to stay
with her till Pop come home. The
cakes-did they come from the city,
Barely waiting for Miss Mattie's
assurance, he dashed away to join
the group around the table. Miss
Matte and the parson followed more
slowly. When the teacher stopped
beside Jimmie, he was looking from
a scrap of paper in his hand to the
cakes, then back again.
'Looky, Miss Mattel" He thrust
the paper at her. They're 'zactly
like! l told Ma that was picture of
the cake was gonna bring her!"
MISS MATTE looked at the
grubby picture. evidently torn from
an advertisement in some old maya
zine.
'sYou told your mother you were
going to bring her the cake, Jim
mie?" she asked slowly.
"Yep." He grinned happily up at
her. First, thought maybe I'd
s'prise her, then figured she'd pleas
ure herself lot thinkin' bout it
head of time-like have this party.
Gee, Miss Matte, amt it good the
club birthday come just the day be-
fore Ma's!''
''But, Jimmie" Miss Matte
studied his rapt freckled 8-year-
face don't you understand the
cake isn't to be given to one par
ticular boy? Each boy will write
his name on slip and put it in the
parsons hat and =
"Oh, sure, I know" The grin didn't
waver. ''The parson'n pull out a
name and that boy will get the cake
to take home The parsons gonna
pull my name, Miss Matte. / know
he is. 1 prayed he would And you
know what the parson told us-he
said our prayers are always an
swered. Oh, say-the parsons start
ing game" And he scampered
away.
MISS MATTE waited until the
, play was under way, then she drew
; the parson to one side and told hin
of her conservation with Jimmie.
you'll have to mark his sill
: somehow rumple il, maybe" sh,
1 finished. 'sYou can manage. Whel
E he drops his in the hat you just pre-
tend to be mixing the slips and"
r Miss Mattel John Halle looke
at her in shocked amazement. "Mis
y Matte, surely you aren't suggestin
0 deliberately choose Jimmie's slip
+ That would be dishonest"
And though Miss Matte pied wit
e him, pointing out that the cak
e meant far more to Jimmie than |
) any of the other boys and REMIND
Ie ing him that it was he himself WI
had convinced Jimmie his prayel
or would be answered, she could NJ
n shake him.
I'm sorry" he told her firml
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
4 Short Story
By TUGAR DePASS

THE OLD SCHOOLTEACHER and
the young parson stood just inside the
door of the log cabin which was the
Poplar Gap Boys club. John Halle
looked sober and signified as he con-
sidered befitted a preacher, but Miss
Mattie's faded blue eyes twinkled
and her merry laugh rang out as she
greeted each arriving member.
The boys looked happy and ex-
cited, too. For tonight was no ordi-
nary meeting; tonight they were
celebrating the fifth anniversary of
the founding Of the club with birth
day party.
And invariably, the first words
from each boy were, did the cakes
get here all right, Miss Matter"
"Sure did, Miss Matte would say,
pointing toward the rustic table at
| the far end of the room.
Then she and the parson would
watch as the newest arrival rushed
to join the others already gazing in
awe at the two white and pink iced
birthday cakes store-bought cakes
such as none of them had ever be-
fore seen.
WHEN ALL but one member had
arrived, Miss Matte murmured,
wonder what's keeping Jimmie, I
do hope his mother isn't worse"
II was there this afternoon. She
seemed about the same, poor wom-
an" The parson shook his head
sadly.
ooh, no hope at all" Miss Matte
said almost matter-of-factly. Thirty
years of teaching in the little noun
tain school had taught her to take
such things as death in her stride
The parsons lips frightened little
He didn't entirely approve of her
Miss Matte knew. This business Of
the store bought cakes, for instance
The parson had thought they ough1
to celebrate the clubs anniversary
by giving each boy a pair of warn
wooden socks. But she had insisted
on the birthday party with two
cakes, one to be eaten and one t
be given to the lucky boy who's
name the parson drew from his ha
at the end of the evening.
Gone warm, happy memory lik
that will do them more good. tina,
warm feet" she had said. s'Thes
young'uns have never seen or taste
anything but sorghum cake in thei
lives"
| THE PARSoN had given in onl
after she persuaded him to put it I
vote and the boys had favored he
idea.
. Still, Miss Matte reflected, tt
missionary board could have dor
worse by them. A few years in Poi
!. lar Gap would soften the parson, 81
. was sure.
: Her thoughts broke off as the do
burst open and Jimmie Raebu
skidded to stop in front of them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
Low COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANcE POLICY.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
The Right To Vote Is Your Priceless
Herituqe--Don't Fail To Use 1t

Another Primary Doy approaching Us-don let its import
bly, haven't registered to vote there is little
you do about make duty register tor the
November election offer tuesday, September and before the
General Election November a.
group Of citizens. long denied many rights hot
bocoIy American have been and will continue to fight
rehtfuIy In many instances. members OF
group have attempted divert efor either by mis-
leading msepresening These individuals have re-
orded for the but for long, We always come
back fighting make the mistake twice. We
recoonize the foct-"ALL ARE CREATED EQUAL but
likewise recognize The thot"All MEN ARE NOT LEADERS,
Some few Ieodo and man o will follow.
KEEP abreast with the rest OF the country in
oboshinq SECOND CLASS CITIZENRY We must accept port
of the blame For have foed do all within
our power Of GOOD CITIZENSHIP
We have little from the people have oided and
elected to public office When complain about their folure
to do something in behof-WE USUALLY COMPLAIN
"DOWN AT THE CATE We complain to eoeh other-but
political gatherings sit around oppoudne this conddote ond
hot candidate will TO that candidate oer
he spirit tell him thot he hos oed to
keep faith with Tho he OF his tree will ond
many promises Of which he has kept 1hot from his
post octon that he intended to keep those
promises AND THAT IF HE is CANDIDATE IN THE FUTURE
WE WILL NOT SUPPORT HIM
The roht priceless heritage and we must use
il zeolovsy discrmnoy humby and proudly We must never
be guilty letting John for We must forever fgnf
for what is rqhvy and any e'reu
affect compromise Never be mis'eo ono
never msleod Remember the right to vote is your priceless
heritooe-Dont fail to it-wsey.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08

but God looks deep down III the
heart.
6. Anyone acquainted with God
and know how He works, knows
that nothing could get in His way
when He gets ready to put pro-
gram over, God got ready to free
the slaves and He freed them.
Nothing could have stopped Him..
7. The principles upon which the
Republican party was founded, is
as true today as it was when Lin
coin was alive.
All beasts love freedom as well as
human beings; no political party
lives up to all it promises, so we
as a race must fight for what is
rightfully ours = freedom, liberty
and justice - principles upon which
the Republican party was founded.
8. Inasmuch as God freed the
Negroes and gave them the right
to choose for themselves the party
they wished to follow, it's their
privilege to follow either one they
want to.
9. If the Grand Old Party gets
control in November, l am sure it
can't do a worse job than the
present administration which is
trying to put the yoke of bondage
on the whole nation.
10. 1 agree that anyone who
feels Indebted to any political party
for any goodness from God, is blind
10 the goodness and mercy of God.
God defeated the Democrats and
freed the slaves in answer to earn
est, sincere prayers of our fore
parents.
Personally, I believe God wants
us to help make good government,
just as much as He wants us to do
our best in our homes our churches
and in our community.
Come on, everybody, let's register
end vote for the candidate of our
choice! If you can't vote in the
primary, get ready for November!
(SigneO
JENNIE TANNEHILL.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
W Gather Cleared
In Car Accidents

CHICAGO You can't blame it
on the weather.
In "a per cent of the $500 fatal
motor vehicle accidents last year,,
the weather was clear or merely
cloudy. 1t was rainy, snowy or
foggy in only one out of six fatal
accidents.
According to Accident Facts, "
the National Safety Councils sta
tistical yearbook, which is just off
the press, rain was the condition
reported most frequently under
bad weather conditions.
Unfavorable weather conditions
were reported more frequently for
ali accidents Cncluding property
damage only than for fatal -acci-
dents. Rainly, snowy or foggy
weather was reported for 81 per
cent of all accidents and clear or
cloudy weather for 79 per cent.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
Roy V. Hersey's
Hat In The Ring

Roy V. Hersey of Coolidge, to-
day announced his candidacy for
the office of State Mine Inspector
on the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Her
sey came to Ray, Ariz., in 1927, as
Safety Engineer for the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Co., where his
safety record reached mark never
before accomplished. Since the law
pertaining to the Mine Inspector
specifically states that the Mine
Inspector must have had seven
years of experience as a miner, as
we'll as years of safety experience,
qualities him exceptionally well
for the position, which has only
to do with preventing accidents in
the mines. Hersey is Red Cross
and Bureau of Mines First Aid
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08

sponsible for giving us a closer in
sight to the selection of men to go
to the White House, and that same
television cut the bonds that kept
Americans out of the convention
hall.
The oratory of the convention
rose to respectable heights. We
caught some of the glimmer of
what American political words
have meant to the world as we
heard prominent Republicans and
Democrats use the American right
of argument. Thomas Jefferson
would have approved the char
acter of men who stood up and
told the United States what they
were thinking.
It may very we'll be that tele-
vision has turned the government
of the people, for the people and
by the people, back to the people.
November will prove that tele-
vision opened the door to more
voters than ever before in our
America. If the right of franchise
is used, and Americans line them
selves up at the polls in November,
whoever they vote for and for
which political party they stand
will be of little Importance.
Meaningful and powerful in its
impact will be the right of Ameri-
cans being exercised. The right
which makes it possible for John
Jones to build better world with
the many KS he places on the
American ballot.
Those KS stand for freedom and
that security Of spirit the peop
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08
Bank Cor-Pork
Gets Promise
OF Steel Supply

The completion soon OF the new
Valley National Bank Car-Park in
Phoenix was assured when word
was received by officials of the
bank that steel siding material,
held up by the recent strike, was
shipped July % from Ambridge,
Pa.
The steel will be used to finish
the exterior of the six-level build
ing at First Stret and East Van
Buren, officially opened for busi-
ness on July 81 1t is expected to
arrive in Phoenix this weekend
and will be Immediately installed
on the building, officials stated.
The readers of NEWS WEEK
magazine are shown the inside
operation of the Car-Park in
photo appearing in the August a
issue. The picture shows travel
ing hoist in the central parking
bay moving into position to park
a car on the fourth level. The
photo caption states in part: Fifth
of it's kind in the ration and largest
yet built, the $175,OOO six-level, 200
car structure uses travelling hoists
to lift autos to bins"
Inquiries received daily by the
bank indicate a nationwide inter-
est in its construction and opera
ton. Interest of various retail and
Chamber of Commerce groups con-
cerned with solving the downtown
parking problem is also focused on
the new parking facility.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-08

Instructor, and has given hundreds
of hours of his time, training Girl
Scouts, Boy Scouts, Civilian De-
tense groups and other agencies in
First Aid.
He is also a trained Mine Rescue
man and could go into a mine IN
case of a mine fire. During the
past thirty years he has constant
ly fought for the cause of safety
and feels that he could be of great
service to the mining companies
and miners alike, in meeting with
them and helping in their safety
programs. Mr. and Mrs. Hersey live
at 444 West Roosevelt Avenue,
Coolidge, with their two sons,
Gene and Doug, both of whom
were World War II fl iers.