davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 3. Chieftain 8, 4-dr
radio. heater. dual range Hydra.
Matte drive. Dark blue with " M
tires; Low mileage One owner
81 ,995. LOGAN MOTOR Co. o01- :
Virginia ave NV. ME. S-2SIS. Oper
PONTIAC so chieftain de ,px. c,r,
cpe., 8 cyl. standard transmissinn n Jiut
NO. Hydra. excel. cond. throughout
very low mileage. $1,15O Terms
PONTIAC SIX 80 4-dr., mechanic
personal car top cond., new tires
battery and custom seat covers. r,
h; ready to go anywhere. S325
nBONF!ELD'S GARAGE. OIL. 2-SSOO
PONTIAC nnd 1874 sedan: del. 4-dr,
cash down. RA. 5000. :"
PONTIAC 80 jet black 4-dr.. r.. h,
Runs like a new one. GRADY in
spected. Given away at only sos
please, GRADY MOTORs, INC, Lin
coin Mercury Dealer. 1909 Wiscon
sin ave; s Bethesda Md: Open dali,
IAN = an; TO ~ pm; -;
and h.. Hydra. Wv. tires, spar
tire never used; one owner, driver
Si,s95. HoYLE MOTOR W SALES Les
l345 Que st. NV. DU. T-S3OO. II.
PONTIAC 194S Silver Streak "S'
sedanette; beautiful Sheridan blu
finish radio, heater; Hydra -Mati
drive. Car in excellent condition
It. S745 as low as S. down. w Sc,
this car Monday at HANDLEY
FORD, 6323 Georgia ave, IA
9-S416 tcloSed Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1949 club coupe. Hydra
Matic; M n6n Immac: maroon: S79a.
cut. WO. 6-S4O0.
PONTIAC "s'; AZ motor in 81
chassis; good tires. new battery:
very good cond.: $125. WO. 6-296S.
PREFECT 81 dark-blue 4-dr.: up to
30 miles per gal; economical trans
portation. 2-day money black trial
4-month written guarantee. HILL
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 4-4300. s
PREFECT AZ 4-door sedan; leather
+ upholstery, radio and heater motor
overhauled: Demonstration will con.
vince you: $3.50. 10. 2-lO45. -
RENAULT 1850; low mi. good cond.
S495. uN. 4-0969. or DI, $4,000
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s Champion 4-dr 2:
fully equip. plus sas-saving over
drive. Terrific value at S1?5. TOP
ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR CAR.
MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4034 Wis.
ave, EN-, 3-7286.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sedan; smart Eversiade green finish
sf.4S5., MAYFLoWRR NAY 1oStf anq MoToRs 9foiss
SHl1. your doWntoTn Lincoln Mercur,
esrs 6 5-sses lS!a T. I'll INV $50 e, eo
PLYMOUTH II special de luxe 4-dr.
son st; NV. RA. 3-4907.
PLYMo9Ta Lynn 8tanI 81 E;e RE;elyedere; r, and h
clean, low mi. 1-owner car. An un-
usual value for only 81 .4S9. WHEEL
Err. INC, $500 wis. ave. NV. EN-
3,470S; Closed Sunday. IS
PLYMOUTH II Cranbrook 2-door
car; Sl,2s9. WHEEL ER. INC, 4sot
WIS ave. NV. EN-. 3-470S. Closes
PIYMeoSUTH $50 cranbrook sedan: r
sac ana NJ S; G.; immaculate; l-ownel
si.4a5' WHEELER. SFis NC. Sct 4s0o 100 Wis VII;
ave. NV. EN-. 3-470S. Closed Sun
PLYMOUTH 80 de luxe: rebuilt mo
tor. new interior. radio. heater
nSs anS Seadishts ifs e0sffs sisj nHy ~
9-6416,
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook cl. cpe.
tires; $4,000 mi; owned by mech.
has dual carburetors with water.
heated intake manifold: Weber q
cam. Mallory ignition system. heavy.
duty shocks and clutch: have usec
Gulfpride H. D. oil with filter
since new: need money; will take
$3.50 or older clean car and yot
take over payments. EOS Randolph
rd.. Morningside, Md.
PLYMOUTH 1448 sedan: light blue
equipped with radio. heater anc
seat covers; very clean: thoroughly
reconditioned; only $697. EMERSON
& ORME Buick. 18th and M sts
NV. DI. 7-1162. Open til 8 pm
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de lux.
light gray sedan; equipped with ra.
dio. heater. defroster and seat GOV.
erS: thoroughly reconditioned; only
S941. EMERSON e. ORME Buick
18th and M SITS. NV, DI. 7-1162
Open It'll pm. s
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan: black
Al cond.; low mil; going overseas
must sell. Call EN-. 3-334O.
PLYMOUTH l94S business coupe
radio, heater; excellent condition
good tires and paint; $695. Ii
PLYMOUTH 1899 business coupe; nc
use for same; excel cond; Sl95
lady owner. RA.. 36403. .
any reasonable offer. LO. 5-527S
Evening star., 1953-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'sTUDEBAKER 1862 Commander 4-dr
sedan company ofhcial car. fully
to help on dn. pymt. - lno6 to
pay. bank terms; new-car guarantee
LEE D. BUTLER, INC. l121 2lst
st. NV. -
STuDEBAKER .1947 Champion A-dr.
fully equipped. like-new tires; real
buy at S495: TOP ALLOWANCE
baker,. 4034 Wis. ave. NV, I'M
/ 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER 1859 Land Cruiser 4.
/ dr.; r. and h.. auto. trans, and al
| the trimmings; SpotlesS black nnlSh
| new-car condition chauffeur dYiv en-
Don't buy until you see and buy This
CAR. MCNEIL (Studebaker) ln31
Wis. ave. EN-. 3-12S6.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1p41 Commander. -
door; good condition, $.55 for quick
sale. HO. 2-2561. -
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Pleasure And Profit
At Herndon Cannery
BY Meredith S. Buel

able to accomplish here this
morning" said Mrs. Edward
Cross of Centreville, Va,
while making apple sauce re-
Gently in the cannery. For
her use are any of four heavy
steel pressure cookers, steam
vatS and cooling vats, and
long tables to work on. 1t
doesn't cost her a cent to use
the equipment, and pint and
quart cans are sold at and
7 cents each. She walked in
with tour bushels of apples
and went home three hours
later with 80 quarts of apple
sauce.
While Mrs. Cross ran apples
through a grinding machine,
the Rev. James M. Kennedy
stood nearby, cooking string
beans in a big kettle. The 27-
year-old FloriS VA PreSby-
terian minister's 6l2 foot fig
ure overShadoWed Mrs. Isaac
T. Long, II, as they exchanged
greetings. She and her hus-
band were busy canning
chicken.
An old hat cooked on his
head, overall-clad Rear Ad-
miral S. David Willingham.
u, S. NJ, retired. peeled a
bushel of peaches, joined by
fCOmtimMed on Pare co.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

A PPLE BUTTER seeping
IA from a kettle, pear pre-
serves oozing into a can,
candy-sweet aromaS permeat-
ing the air, laughter and boil
ing water bubbling forth as
one-whip together with a
dash of autumn harvest for
color.
These ingredients add up to
a recipe of pleasure while
you-work served daily down
Virginia way. Such an atmos-
phere pervades the community
cannery at Herndon High
School, just a 23-mile drive
from Memorial Bridge. Amidst
steam -billowing caldronS, res
identS of the District and
nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia congregate-and bring
their gardens with them.
World War II paved the
way for the cannery as a food
conservation measure. The
only one of its kind in Fairfax
County, it remains open as a
community service. House
wives have found it's cheaper
to can your own than buy in
a store. Not only is it a
money-Saver but a time
saver as we'll.
1T would take a week to
can at home what I've been
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Fumous Tv Star. JACK BARRY. Says:
Feel Stronger Fast

If you notice your
strength is not up tc
par, that your arms,
legs and back feel
tired, you may be suf-
fering from iron-de-
ficiency anemia. To
feel stronger fast and
, 1953-12-04

aIg Sir Winston himself q fabuous figure = The snail stage Of The modern
modern history In sOnd@
, 1953-12-04
FRIDAY ~NOVEMBER-5, 1858
SIR WINSTON w BERMUDA
Big Three are meeting

20 #@# -
THIS MEETING, WHICH went in session TODAY, is
important for more reasons than one. First, the three powers
meeting there are supposed TO work out plans for a later meet
ing with Russia, announcement Of which dropped like. a
bomb Just before a vote of confidence was cast for Premier.
Laniel Of France. Second, this meeting is important because
it is the brain child, and probably the last effort Of 4 man
whose entire life is devoted to securing peace in his time.
SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL, mquestionably the most
outstanding man and world figure of the day, was 70 on Mon
day. Like a giant on the scene he has dominated the stage,
answering the call and meeting the challenge wherever and
whenever thrown. And now, perhaps the most cherished
dream of this dreamer is to meet face to face with the Rus
sian dictator in an effort to ease world tension and help res
tore things to normally.
IT IS SIR WINsTONS idea that somehow, through face
to face talks, there might be uncovered, directly or inadver-
family, the seeds for world peace. And he has this thought
practically alone. The UnitedStates, feeling that Russia
should give clearer indication Of its intention for peace, is still.
hesitant. But not so Sir Winston. He insists that not only for
the psychological advantage but as a basis for real peace, the
Russians must be approached and met face to face on the.
highest possible level
LONDON WENT all out, and the free world joined,
produced a book describing the various stages in Sir Win
ston,s life. This book includes chapters BY President Essen
hover, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Paul Reynaud, Viscomt
Simon, and A. 1. Rowse, one Of Englands leading historians
AID HISTORIAN ROWSE ~NOt0 all leading figures
of the Second World War, are also dead Hitler and Musso
Uni, President Roosevelt and Stain. Only Sir Winston
Churchill remains, ipc0rndting much Of modern history IN
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
Regulations For Shooting
Migratory Fowl In Alaska

WASHINGTON, Up = Interior
Secretary Mckay has announced
regulations for shooting migratory
waterfowl in Alaska, where the
season in some areas begins as
early as September LIST.
Alaska's shooting hours will be
one-half hour before sunrise to
one hour before sunset, except
that shooting the opening day be-
gins at noon.
The season on ducks, geese,
brant and coot in the Second Div
ision is from September l to De-
cember Is.
The daily bag limits for scoters
and elders is 10 singly or in the
aggregate and the possession linn
it is not more than 20 singly or
in the aggregate Of all kinds.
The daily bag limit for Ameri-
can and red-breasted mergansers
is Is singTy or in the aggregate of
both kinds with no possession
limit after the first day of the
season.
Limits for other ducks, seven
a day, IA in possession.
Other limits: coot, IS a day, Is
in possession; brant, 3 a day, s
in possession, and geese, 8 day,
6 in possession of one kind or in
the aggregate of all kinds.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
Tony Schwamm Urges
Alaska Aviation School

CONTINUED from Page One)
their training in the States, which
restricts training to few of the
native-born Alaskans.
Schwamm estimated that an av-
erage of three planes a day are
being brought into the territory
or about thousand a year, also
that there are now about LOO
seaplanes in the Anchorage area
He urged Alaska Chambers of
Commerce to support Delegate
Bartlett in his efforts to get the
Federal Aid appropriation thru
Congress, as these funds have
been frozen under the present ad-
ministration and the continuation
Of the Airport Federal Aid Pro-
gram is being held up. The Sen
ate committee has recommended
$4,000 but the Appropriation
Committee has not sanctioned the
recommendation to date.
Schwamm suggested that Gen.
James Doolittle, chairman Of the
National Committee of the 50th
Anniversary Of Powered Flight,
be invited to Nome as part of the
observance of the anniversary
General Doolittle will be in An
chorage this fall to attend the
dedication of the new Interna-
tional Airport.
He also commended local bush
pilots for their excellent service
to remote parts Of the Second
Division
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
Britain Still Advocates
High-Level 4-POwer
Talks With Russia

LONDON, Up Prime Minister
Churchill's top deputies toll
Parliament today Britain still
wants high level 4 N power talks
with Russia. They denied this
conflicts with administration
views in Washington.
Addressing the House of Com
mons on behalf of the ailing
Churchill, acting prime minister
Richard Butler said eve have
achieved unity Of aim and policy
on behalf of the three Western
governments supported by the
NATO governments and Western
Germany"
He said Britain, France and the
United States had invited the So
Wet government to foreign min
listers conference on German
unity and an Austrian treaty and
reply is being awaited.
"In any case" he added, 'the
possibility Of high level confer
ence is not excluded and would be
welcomed by the British govern
ment."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
Withdrawal of Opposing
Armies From Buffer Zone
Continues Smoothly Today

SEOUL, R-The withdrawal Of
two mighty armies from the Ko-
rean demilitarized zone continued
smoothly today as the Thursday
night deadline approached.
Enemies a few days ago, Allied
and Communist troops worked
within shouting distance Of each
other, salvaging material and
Wrecking Notifications that took
months, sometimes years, to build.
Although Allied troops were
warned by the 9th Army against
determination with the R d 5,
there were reports Of friendly
contacts all along the war-shat-
tered front.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
SMELL ANYTHING?

In signing into law the bill extending the excess
profits tax for the balance Of the year, President Esen
hover emerged victorious from long and bitter pol
itcal siege.
But it was no occasion for dancing in the streets.
Never before in history had many Of leaders
fought 50 hard to preserve tax that all Of them
garded unfair, vicious and a mistake in the first
place. But the President and his supporters were
fighting for something a little more elevating than
the S8OO,OO00OO the universay-hated tax will pro-
duce. They fighting to achieve the COP election
promise Of balanced budget.
Their opponent, 78-year-old Rep. Daniel A. Reed
Of New York, senior member of the House and chair
of the powerful Ways and Means Committee,
believes in keeping election promises too He says the
Republicans promised to cut taxes and they'd better
start doing it, AS for budget balancing his theory is
that the way to cut expenditures is to cut income
first AS long the money is coming in, the govern
ent spenders will toss their noble theories of economy
back and forth like medicine ball.
But we haven't got that balanced budget. The
administration admits it may be two years away. We
have tax relief, either corporate or personal And
the Republican party must about its neck the
redolent albatross of unfulfilled pledges.
And, since Congress feels it must pack up and go
home, that bird will grow no less aromatic as the
remaining months Of 1858 drag by, leaving Mr.. Esen-
howers vessel "a painted ship upon painted ocean.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
Gasperi's 9Th Italian
Government Falls In
NO-COnfidence Vote

ROME, R-Premier Alcide de
Gasperi's eighth government fell
Tuesday in no confidence vote.
1t was the first time that the
72-year-old Christian Democrat
leader suffered such defeat since
he took the reins of Italy's gov
eminent on Dec 10, 1945.
The vote was 282 to 263 against
de Gasperi There were bowls Of
delight from the Communists and
extreme Left as the ballot was
announced in the Chamber of
deputies.
Now de Gasperi has to submit
to President Luigi Einaudi the
formal resignation Of the govern
ment he recently agreed to form
two weeks ago after the national
elections. The constitution re-
quires that the government have
the confidence of both the Sen
ate and the Chamber.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
BAT Crosses Atlantic,
Maine To England, In
4 Hours and As Minutes

Hartford AIR FORCE BASE,
England, R-An American BAT
Stratojet bomber flashed across
the Atlantic from the United
States to England today in the
Notwithstanding time Of 4 hours
and As minutes.
The sleek, swept wing 6 jet
atom bomber, called the worlds
fastest, Whooshed from Lime
stone, Maine, air base to Hartford,
a distance of 3,12O miles nonstop
at an average speed Of about 600
miles an hour.
The flight clipped 81 minutes
off the pevious record of 5 hours,
% minutes, set last June 6 by an
other BAT.
A large party of US. Air Force
officers and photographers were
on hand to cheer the plane in.
AS its wheels hit the runway with
a loud squeal, the pilot pushed a
lever popping a parachute out the
tail end to slow the big plane.
The plane will join the us. Air
Forces 3O6th Medium Bomb Wing
As planes in all-which arrived
here early in June for a 9O-day
tour Of duty.
A British Canberra jet bomber
flew the Atlantic in less time sew
eral months ago but the route
was shorter-from Laborador to
Ireland.
- - n n
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29
SIMPLIFIED INCOME TAX RETURN
DILLON IS. c. HERALD

DILLON g g HERALD
The new administrations Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue is planning sipfied form Of tax return
for persons with incomes Of $4,000 less This is
wonderful The who can make income tax paying
simple and efforess the paying of state county
and municipal taxes will be listed among the immortals
What has become Of the annual row over wo1nen's
skirts?
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29

One nautical mile measures
5000 feet compared to $3.50 for
land mile.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-29

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

places in the u S.; levels where the economic
factor u.s. relatively consideration and where there is
access, exposure to educauon the Negro cultural
level is low and reflected in all sorts of crudity from
merely loud and uncouth mannersms to unspeakabe de-
generates.
1t is this low level of culture which makes lax in
family and community responsibilities in civic
obligations and denies proper interest in the arts
tic scientific cultural and political phenomon around
though it stands to that sighted minority
have the utmost to gain in healthy response and attitude
This is reform which needs to be undertaken the
upper levels of community life, the while the basic
reforms of the system continue to be made through edu
cation, sociology, economic improvement and militant
conscientious government.
We must set higher stadard of decorum and moral
ity than community has heretofore enjoyed.
Making some necessary adjustments in values
must fight against the current direction i'm
pulses and attitudes taking which toward the lowest
Influences rather than in the direction of the credtable
One of the saddest commentaries be made
recent and current migration here is that the older Cali
fornians have succumbed to the influence q me
comers adopted their mannerisms and attitudes rather
than having 'westernized' the migrants.
To begin the reform of himself it occurs to us that
the greatest single advance the Negro could take his
initiative would be to rid himself of the dominance
of the bebop blues sensuaty which has to be
ISOLATED an inherent part of his make up.
fiction, and that what has been taken for granted
oloodedness and chdlike exuberance merely the
The Los Angeles Tribune
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
HEADS ELKS'

At a recent election held by
Atlas Lodge No. 308, IBPOEW
w. O. Perry was elected exalted
ruler. This office was held some
years ago by him at which time
the lodge won the honor of king
of exalted rulers of the world
for initiating more members than
any other lodge in the U. S. A.
The members are expressing
high hope for the rebuilding Cd
the lodge under his administra-
ton. He is asking all members
to be present on Tuesday night
June Is when he shall present his
plans for the building up OF the
lodge and an Elks home. We ex-
tend best wishes to him and his
cabinet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
GAMBLING STAMPS

According to County Solicitor John D. Marsh every
person holding gambling stamp faces immediate
cution under the new state anti-gambling law.
The solicitor said his staff is busy drawing up nfor-
nations against than 800.
The new law sponsored by Rep Robert L. Floyd
it makes purchase of the stamp sufficient evidence for
conviction state gambling and conspiracy charges
In this stamp law, you obey the law by getting
stamp, and you disobey the law by using it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
WE ARE A DERELICT PEOPLE

Although dereiction and degeneracy pretty much
taken for granted world wide the evil hallmark the
dominant characteristic the unhappy symptom of the ILL
ness of the day. unromanc survey of
communities throughout the United States would force
the conclusion that in proportion population degener-
acy and careless living common among Negroes
and possibly Mexcans than among other segment of
the American people.
One of the standards by which to Judge the morals
OF community is its treatment of its children Another
its response TO the obligations of community life and c
zenship In these respects most often running parallel
the Negro substantially less impressive than the white
This ugly fact, the reality of which must be faced,
whatever given for it. was brought
home to last week by the embarrassment of an Eassde
school PTA publicity chairman, who had to report that
when her school, Wadsworth Grade school 49th and
Wadsworh in the heart of the Eassde held its
installation of officers it had but two to INSTALL Nowhere
in the school could be found mother who would
take the head of the PTA. Lacking will be Wadsworth
School in the semester begin next September in
better than two thirdE.of its PTA officers.
Checking. the Tribune found that this condition is
not at all uncommon in the Eassde community In too
many instances mothers derect in their duty to
tend PTA meetings and loath to responsible
nes and in extreme instances, which less isolated,
than one would think, there PTA all because of
lack of proper parental response.
In the pre-war perlou an excuse might be found for
this condition. which was the rule not the exception in
the fact that often than not required the combined
enors OF mother and father at outside work to keep the
family going.
Today the economic outlook of the Negro has i'm
proved that safe estimate of the Improvement in the sit
uauon might easily be SO percent
Yet, we do not assume community and civic
sponsbltes and Indifferent alarming degree
70 those involving the family. ssa
BaSicaly the fault for this lies in the place the Ne
gro has in America, his substandard citizenship the
Mutations disbursement and blows to the spirit which
have crippled and twisted him the years of his living
In this country.
Secondly, the may be economic and thirdly
although is difficult probably inaccurate to grade
these easons to proity Importance the may
be ignorance.
Overall. however for there is no point in staying
criticism or improvement until overhaung the sys-
tenn completed there the and present
ability of the low cultural tone the Negro community
which should stand under constant indictment.
Even here in California where the affronts to our
spirit are not as constant and omnpresent other
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
YE EDITORS NOTE BOOK

Nearly 540 600 Miamians went to the polls Tuesday
and cast votes for and against the cycounty
Just of two words, No Yes, decided the is
By slim majority the No had it and the city of Mi
ami remains "the City of Miami"
Naturally State Senator R. B. Gauter, Rep. George
O'Kell Rep. Dante Face and other proponents of the
disappointed while Mayor Chelse Sener-
CHA and other members of the city commission
joicng.
During the campaign by radio, television and the
newspapers Miamians had the opportunity of hearing
much about the city and the county Let us hope that
weaknesses mentioned will be strengthened.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
KAY AND ISAAC
ON TRIAL JULY 6

Dave Kay and Sol Isaac, labor
hoodlums, will go to trial on July
s for the second time on charges
of assault on a Miami man with
intent to commit second degree
murder.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13

Am desirious of contracting you.
as I am back living on the Beach.
Mrs. Carlotta Porter, formerly of
5133 North Bay Road, phone
58-2O4O. juno
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
FOR SALE

CHOICE LOT - In Liberty City
also house with income at 1904
NV Sind st. Phone 58-1340.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FISHING AND TOURIST
CAMP. $4,000. PRINCI-
PALS ONLY. OPPORTUN-
ITY FOR REAL DEVEL-
OPMENT. DETAILS ON
REQUEST. G. A. CONNELL
525-27 25TH ST., WEST
PALM BEACH.
80 Ncec. s:ec..cNc. Scacsss