davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28

THE telephone in Michael Shayne's Miami
Il apartment began ringing as the redhead
entered shortly after eleven clock.
A mans voice answered Shayne. A precise,
cultivated voice, with an ufmistakable New
England accent; 1t sounded thin and agitated
over the wire:
is that Michael Shayne, the detective?
Thank heavens I've reached you. This is MIR.
Schoolman speaking. Harold Schoolman.'
The voice was reproving. as though Shayne
were expected to apologize for having been out.
Shayne grinned slightly and said, Il don't
know you, do I?'
mo. I'm staying at the Splendide Hotel on
Miami Beach. Something terrible has hap
pened, MIR. Shayne. I must consult you"
Shayne glanced at his watch and tugged at
the lobe of bis left ear. IF you want to come
here?" he said tentatively. IF it can't wait
until morning?"
1t definitely cannot" The precise voice
became agitated again. "You see =.
hardly know how to say this, MIR. Shayne.
H." There was sound of a desperate gulp
at the other end of the wire. 1--WE done
horrible thing. I'm :. j. a thief"
''Waitr' Shayne came alert fast. ''Splendide
Hotel? Are you telling me you snatched the
Montalba diamond this afternoon?"
Good heavens. no! Nothing like that, MIR.
Shayne. wasn't even present at the concert
when it happened, though my wife was. This
is another matter entirely, but extremely
embarrassing to me. I'm only few blocks
from your place at the moment, Mr.. Shayne.
If could come up and explain. 2"
Shayne said, Come along" and hung UP,
Struggling wide shoulders.
For moment, he'd thought luck might be
pushing something important his way. Fhe
fabulous Montalba medallion, boldly stolen
from the Duchess at the Hotel Splendide that
afternoon, was insured for two hundred grand.
There would be nice reward
HE WAS sure it must be Boston when MIR.
Harold Schoolman arrived short time later.
He was slight, middle-aged man with
bulging forehead and rimless glasses. From
the dull gleam of his discreetly polished shoes
to the neat bow tie, he was the embodiment
of bleak, down-East decorum and probity.
He gave Shayne a limp hand. This is the
most upsetting experience of my life. find
myself a criminal, MIR. Shayne. Inadvert-
emily, but criminal nonetheless. ] implore
you to find the owner of the stolen property
and return it at once"
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Sit down and tell me all about it. " Shayne
moved back to his chair. "A spot of brandy
to settle your nerves?"
mo, thank you. seldom indulge after
dinner" MIR. Schoolman sat on the edge of a
chair, reached in side pocket and brought
into view small. exquisitely beautiful petit
point evening bag with enameled gold clasp
and loop of thin gold chain.
Il bought this for my present wife last
Christmas. Note the distinctive, pastoral
design, after Vatican. 1t cost three hundred
dollars, MIR. Shayne, and you see there's
chain to go over the wrist for safety while it
is being carried"
Shayne nodded and watched the Bosto-
mans strained face with some amusement.
But my wife is exceedingly careless. She
refused to use the chain, though repeatedly
warned her how easily sneak thief might
snatch it from under her arm. She was :.
ah :. ). a member of the WAC before we were
married, and the experience gave her quite an
unfeminine feeling of self-sufficiency, fear.
Il decided she should be taught lesson.
We were leaving the hotel at nine O'Clock for
a party here in Miami. 1t was raining hard
and there was crowd under the marquee
waiting for cabs, pressed close together to
avoid the rain.
LEFT Alice to slip the doorman dollar
bill, and when pushed back to her side saw
the expensive bag just begging to be stolen
So took it. MIR. Shayne. 1t was just as had
warned her. She had tucked the bag carelessly
in the crook of her white fur sleeve, and she
was not aware it had been taken.
"At that moment. some hearty football
types shouldered their way between US and /
momentarily lost sight of Alice. The doorman
waved that he had cab and we both pushed
forward through the jam and drove away with
the bag securely in my pocket.
Il then put my little plan into effect. Peer
ing in my wallet, said, Nothing smaller than
a ten for the driver. Do you have dollar bill
in your bag, my dear?' "
Harold Schoolman paused in his recital and
swallowed hard. MIR. Shayne. you win never
guess what happened"
Shayne grinned at him, Your wife. an
swered, Yes, dear and took bill from her
Vatican bag. You thrust your hand into your
pocket and realized you were no longer
respectable member of society, but had become
a sneak thief In the crowd, you mistook
another woman for your wife. one wearing
similar white fur jacket and with an identical
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BODY WITH A BEDSPREAD
SHAYNE COVERED THE

rose. I'm drive YOU to the Beach. Z he said
II had stopped raining. A golden moon was
riding high overhead as they reached the
ocean-side hotel. Shayne parked his car in the
driveway and looked at his watch "a little
after midnight. As they entered the luxurious
lobby, he said. Suppose you 90 up to wait for
your call. III nose around downstairs awhile
and join you in half am hour
Very well. Our suite Is Six-Ten. Do you
think .c6H you determine ownership Of the
bag and return it without publicity"
IN try. There can't be too many identical
Vatican bags in one hotel. /" Shayne left him
as he hurried toward the elevator and strolled
across lobby that suggested the Arabian
Nights in gaudier moment. to nail-studded,
leather door. He knocked and entered.
A PUDcY man, seated at a desk. looked up
at the redhead with soft, wise smile. Hi.
Mike. What brings You here?'
Hello. Branson." Shayne slid one hip onto
a corner Of the security officers desk. Had
any robberies lately?"
The man flushed. Maybe you'd like to
take over the job of riding herd on crazy
Spanish Duchess and her quarter million
dollar diamond she insists on displaying like
glass bauble.
How did it happen? All got was fash
over the radio.
Bfanson shrugged. "A benefit concert in
the main ballroom. A hundred or more guests
milling around and I've got two men helping
me cover it. I'm on the Duchess myself, but j
YOU can't breathe down her neck every mo-
ment. So it happened at the punch bowl. Al
dame stumbled into her just as she was drink
ing cup Of punch. It spilled on her and there
was lot Of confusion. A minute later she
screams her damned medallion is missing.
She's been begging for this for years, Mike.
Wears it dangling from her neck on thin
chain.
There were four persons close enough to
clip the chain A Mrs. Davis from Atlanta.
who stumbled against her. !. insisted she was
pushed. AMyrtle Hodson. unemployed secre-
tary. who crashed the party. Lucille Lasalle,
the movie actress, and d. John Tarleton, who
registered here yesterday.
Gentleman John? Good Lord, Branson!'
Gentleman John Tarleton. Branson
agreed wearily. with record of arrests in
every major world capital for suspected jewel
thefts, and nary conviction. Sure he got it. q
Right under my nose. / recognized him at
Costinssed on page 81
Evening star., 1954-11-28
By Brett Halliday
Illustrated BY Perry Peterson

OUR FICTION EDITOR SAYS: Mike SIayne probably Of
ctions Uaunted recently celebrated his 2sh
2se norel Here sissling everybody hero
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

State College, Wherefore, Ohio;
James H. Duchery, President,
Cheyney State Teachers College,
Cheyney, Pa; Charles S. Johnson,
President, Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tenn; George w. Gore, Pres
ident, Florida A. & M. College, Tai
lahassee, Fla; c. V. Troup, Pres
ident, Fort Valley State College,
Fort Valley, Ga; Coils Davsi, Co.
ordinator Personal services, Hamp-
ton University, Hampton, Va;
Mardecia Johnson, President, How
ard University, Washington, D. c.;
Fred H. Farmer, Dean of Students,
University of Illinois, Urbana, H.;
H. B. Wells, President, Indiana
University, Bloomington, Ind; r.
B. Atwood, President, Kentucky
State College, Frankfort, KY; j.
T. Williams, President, Maryland
State College, Princess Anne, Md;
w. A. Bell, President, Miles Col
lege, Birmingham, Ala; Milton
Eisenhower, president, Pennsyl-
vania State College, State College,
Pa; Martin D. Jenkins, President,
Morgan State College, Baltimore,
Md; Albert L. Turner, President,
Student Welfare Committee North
Carolina College, Durham, N. c.;
Donald R. Molette, Dean of Men,
Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind;
Harold L. Trigg, President, st.
Augustine's College, Raleigh, N.
c.; William R. Strassner, Presi-
dent, Shaw University, Raleigh, N.
c.; F. G. Clark, President, South
ern University, Baton Rouge, La;
Arthur D. Grey, President, ITALIA
dega College, Talladega, Ala; R.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Local Branch
Continued from Page One)


states that the goal is 1000 new
members. She further states that
due to the segregation cases now
before the Supreme Court and de-
bate that is going on in the Mis-
sissippi Legislature with regard to
the so-called equalization plan in
education, much interest is being
manifested in the campaign. The
consensus being that the goal will
be reached in the first 80 days of
the campaign. Mr.. Byrd has spoken
here on other occasions and all who
heard him will testify that he is a
great speaker. Music will be fur
nished by group from Tougaloo
College, Mt. Helm Baptist Church
and the Senior choir of the Parish
Street Baptist Church. The Off
GERS and members of the branch
extends a hearty welcome to all to
come and join hands in this great
movement to insure the Negro
complete freedom.
James A. White, the delegate to
the Washington, D. C. conference
on March 10th, wherein the Presi-
dent of the United States was the
principal speaker will make his re-
port. The meeting will be held at
the Parish Street Baptist Church.
Time 7:30 P. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

one little bit of choice news around
which they could build their daily
column.
Then all of a sudden it happened
just as though it came from the
clear blue yonder-"Boom! Boom!"
the fireworks started. Blazes
burst forth from the southeast cor
ner of the visitors gallery where
woman was waving a foreign
flag with one hand, shooting a gun
with the other and shouting what
sounded to some like give La
Mexico" and to others as give
Puerto Rico"
She was thanked by two men who
were also firing their pistols, with
some bullets going wild, hitting the
ceiling and other finding a target
among the Congressman who were
at the moment taking a standing
vote on resolution to permit de-
bate on bill that would authorize
continuation of program for adj
hitting Mexican laborers for terpo-
rary employment in this country.
1t all happened so Unexpectedly
that no one on the scene, whether
representatives, reporters or spec
tators, hardly realized what was
going on. Most of the people hit
the floor when they saw the burst
of fire, but some sat frozen in fear.
Reporters on the other side of
the Capitol in the Senate Gallery
received word of the shooting al
most simultaneously with the &C
ton. A senate gallery official who
received the news over direct tele-
phone connection with the House
gallery, yelled out, Five congress-
men have just gotten shot"
Like shots from a cannon ball,
the reporters from the gallery
whizzed through the long corridor
arriving on the scene in time to see
the wounded men lying about on
the House floor in pools of blood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
PAGE FIVE

master, said the promotions were
made on the basis of demand and
qualifications. He pointed out that
political allegiance played no part
in the promotions.
The elevation of the men to the
clerk positions was unusual in the
South, where Negroes in the main
have been kept from positions
serving white people. Most colored
postal employees in the South are
mail carriers.
The Louisville Defender in com.
menting on the promotions said in
part:
"We congratulate the post office
and it's forward looking executives
for this move and trust that the
spirit will continue and in time we
will all come to realize and appre-
ciate the meaning of democratic
relations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

offering 100000 in cash prizes
for the three (3) best written
statements on how the Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity can cooperate with
the respective Colleges and Uni
versities in promoting their ideals,
aspirations and programs. The
contest closes April /, 1854. H.
Carl Moultrie, |, National Execu-
tive Secretary, announced at the
headquarters today that the fol-
lowing presidents have endorsed
the program and will either par
ticipate themselves or designate
some one to participate in that
phase of the program of judging
called for under specification b:
Aaron Brown, President, Albany
State College, Albany Ga; H. P.
Wilson, Acting Dean of Instruc-
ton, Alcorn A. & M. College, AL
corn, Miss; F. D. Bluford, Presi-
dent, A. & T. College, Greensboro,
N. c.; M. K. Curry, President,
Bishop College, Marshall, Tex;
Charles Wesley, President, Central
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Southern Conf 80.
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Thomas Jefferson, of a "Declara-
ton of Civil Rights" signed by 200
outstanding Southerners, Negro
and white. Twenty-Five thousand
copies of the Declaration" were
circulated.
Conducted a poll of $4,000 col.
lege and university teachers in
Southern states on their attitudes
toward segregation in higher edu-
cation.
Began a campaign to open public
libraries to Negroes.
Submitted an amicus curiae
brief to the U. S. Supreme Court
in the Hemann Marion Sweat case
testing the constitutionality of seq
regation in the University of Texas
Law School. The brief was signed
by 18 lawyers from all of the 13
Southern states.
1850
Initiated a conference on Dis
elimination in Higher Education at
Atlanta University sponsored by
225 leaders from 116 Southern
colleges and universities.
Published a 90-page pamphlet,
discrimination in Higher Educa-
ton"
Sponsored a pilgrimage to Char
lesion, S. c., to honor Judge and
Mrs. J. Waties Waring.
Mrs. Vijaya Lkshmi Pandit, Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, and Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt were the
honored guests at a reception in
honor of Mrs. Pandit given by the
SCEF at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
1851
Sponsored IL panel photo
graphic exhibit children in Am
erica" by Marion Palfi, shown for
IL months in leading universities
and public libraries in almost all
Southern states.
Testified before a committee of
the Association of American Law
Schools in Washington, in support
of a proposal by the Yale School
to require abolition of segregation
by member schools as a condition
of membership in the Association y
Cooperated with the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People in furnishing ex-
pert witnesses to testify in the
Clarendon County Supreme Court
public school cases.
Launched a campaign to open
hospitals to Negro patients and
doctors and to eliminate racial
bars in professional societies.
Coordinated a joint protest by
ministers and others to the Cover
nor of Florida in the tragic dyna-
hitting of the home of Harry Moore,
beloved Negro leader.
1852
Conducted a contest for the best
editorial on segregation in educa-
ton appearing in a college news
paper.
Published $4,000 copies of "The
Untouchables, the Meaning of Seq
regation in Hospitals illustrations
contributed by Ben Shahn.
Polled 2,414 hospital admins
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

traitors and 42,5O0 white doctors in
II Southern and border states on
their attitudes toward racial seq
regation practices in hospitals and
the exclusion of Negro doctors
from county and State Medical
Societies.
Coordinated Southwide confer
ence at Columbia, S. C. on youth
and Racial Unity through Equality
or Educational Opportunity, spon-
sored by 500 representative Sou
therners, white and Negro, includ-
ing professors from $50 Southern
colleges and universities.
The President of the SCEF ap-
peared before the platform COM
mittee of the Democratic Party at
its Chicago convention, and advo-
Gated an uncompromising civil
rights plank
Conducted a study of race rela-
tons in the typical border state of
West Virginia.
Supported a bill in the Missouri
State Legislature to end segrega-
ton in public schools.
Set up a Medical Advisory Com
mittee to guide and evaluate the
efforts of the Fund to end segrega-
ton and discrimination in medical
care, composed of II doctors and
professors and 2 hospital admin
istrators in nine Southern states
and the District of Columbia.
The President of the Fund, Mr..
Aubrey Williams, appeared with
Governor Herman Talmadge of
Georgia in a nationwide TV debate
on Segregation in the Public
Schools.
A kinescope of the Williams
Talmadge debate was made avail
able by the Fund, without charge,
to educational groups throughout
the South. 1t has been heard in
major cities and leading colleges
and universities in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20

O'Hara Lanier, President, Texas
Southern University, Houston,
Tex; L. H. Foster, President, Tus-
kegee Institute; Asa S. Knowles,
President, University of Toledo,
Toledo, Ohio; Robert P. Daniels,
President, Virginia State College,
Petersburg, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Dawson 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the House of representatives were
on the floor during the recent
shooting by the Puerto Rican ma
tionalist.
A quick call OF their offices re-
vealed that both congressman Daw-
son and Powell were out of town.
Monday, March l, started out as
a slow day on Capitol Hill. A few
committees held dull morning hear
lngs but there was nothing spec
tacular, nothing exciting, nothing
thrilling. Reporters were rowing
the corridors literally pulling out
their hair in an effort to find Just
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Three Given
Clerk Jobs In
Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Mar. 15.-(Spe-
ciaD-In an unprecedented move,
three Negroes were appointed last
week as window clerks in the main
postoffice here.
Elevated to clerk positions were:
James X. Davis, finance section,
and Odell Brown and John T. Gov
ington, parcel post section.
Jerome Wilson, assistant post
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-20
Educators Endorse
.0mega's Under
Graduate Writing
Program

Washington, D. c., Mar. 49,
The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
so CheY. Sc

luxe heater. taiIOr-made seat
covers. Sincere value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

Ambassador 2-dr. sedan; spar.
king empress blue, weather-eye
air-c0nditioned heater, custom
radio, Hydra Matte drive. This
car 10 in Immaculate condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
AUTOMOBILES EoR san

NASH .53 red and black Country Club
Rambler: Hydra. :. and h.. nylon
cord tires. 10000 MI; $1,545.
OWNER. IA. 7-6001, ia. 7-783S.
OLDsMOBILE 80 Super "ss" sedan;
fully equipped, dual range Hydra,
radio. with rear speaker, heater,
tinted glass. autronic eye, power
steering. 2-tone paint Wv. tires;
low mileage. Owner will trade
smaller car. Can arrange terms.
Call ewes, ia. S-295I. -i2
80 "98" Holiday coupe;
2-tone finish, Hydra, r. and h.,
Autronic Eye. Wv. tires; l owner:
low mi. like new, spare tire never
down only $2.695. BLASS- CLARK.
Florida ave. ne, AID. 1882. -12
OLDSMOBILE '53 "98" sedan: 2-tone
nnlsa hydra, r. and h., power
steering. power brakes, Autronic Eye.
custom interior, Wv. tires. spare
never down, ] owner. low mi. Cost
new DAB: our price, only $2,405.
BaLhASS5CLLARK. 1 Florida ave. ne,
oL6sMoBfIE 1858 Super "ssd q
door; fully equipped; dual drive
d dfI%s tTase ~ s a ~ AKERs
lington Shopping Center. Alex, va.
tiful cond. Hydra. Sac. 1905, terms.
! ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY so Monterey hardtol
convert; r. and h., cd. yellow ant
I black leather interior: this car show
best care by one owner; $995. B 1
d MOTORS, 1901 Old Bladensburi
, 81 g. st7 s,Rsy sranch'' Sill sDg. Ma
MERCURY '53 Custom 2-door: Mere.
metallic green finish; / owner; just
like brand-new: $1,895, BLASS.
CLaAaRR. l Florida ave. me-, AID
MERCURY '53 2-dr.; r. and h.; gas.
saving overdrive; two-tone blus
paint; 3ne-owner. low-mileage; d. c
nspec.lSn sraranteed sS S5mS1th q
East MoToR Co = 70 sPord d. &c x.
MERCURY S53 4-dr. sedan; 2otont
green finish. with premium Wv
t tires .o r. and h. custom tailored
e ;g95, terms; LIVINGSTON NO
3-2S22. Open 8 to o.
MERCURY 1850 club coupe; like new;
gao terms: ROPER" 18th and
MfRccuRsyYs' So a'f Monterey 4-dr. sedan.
with r. and h. Mere o-Matic. smart
nylon, cord upholstery. one owner
actual low mileage: 81. 695. KLOP-
FER MOTORS. INC. Lincoln Mer-
curry; Safe Buy Cars. Fairfax Circle.
FAIRFAX Va. Crescent 10000.
MERCURY 1850 club coupe, equipped
with r. and b. and eas-saving over
drive. beautiful condition through
sos. EDMoNDs MOTORS iFordJ
"a; 2-430O; 1898 Wilson blvd,
MERCURY SO hard-tsp Monterey;
black onyx finish. radio, heater,
popular Merc-O-Matic drive. Wv
tires. 2-tone leather interior. etc.
IKE new in and out. owner:
traded on new 80 Mercury. S2,I95,
MONTGOMERY -STUBBS. lincoln.
MERCURY DEALER. 37i5 Bladens-
burg I'd. AP 1899.
M: G new: deliyered.E $1.995, Nor.
f rs. 1884 - new 2.dr.: delivered
TAN AUTO lKaiser"Wiliys1. 5th
Eng r SITS; NV NO. 1900. Id
M SSs. %; q ,g95; Also s used from
NV. Tin our 32nd year,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD 40 conv.: has r. and h.;a I'm,
b1s-A: MONROE Hscts0 FORD. i 1852 East St
West hwy. Sil. Spr., Md. Open eve.
nings till 8. JU. 5-7S04.
FORD 81 Tudor VS.: with Fordoma.
tic. low mileage. r. and h.. seat
emo. warranty; 2 to choose from
at SS95. FRANK SMALL Jr.. INC.
1875 Good Hope I'd. Sc. liz
FORD al Fordor; good running cond.
good rubber; cheap transp.i $125.
No dealers. ia. $4,000. Ext. 243.
FORD '51 Tudor; r. and h.; Hawthorn
green; owner; In Al condition
snfSsS Gm D inspection guar
Earranty ssSs, NoRTHE aAsGoT Moe
I'd. ne. II. ?-S30O.
FORD so Fordor; r. and h.; Sheridan
blue; in Al condition thro o9g
warrants. $3.50; NORTHEAST MO-
I'd. ne, Ii. 7-S30O.
FORD SO Custom "s'': r.. and H.;
2-tone paint; one owner; low mile
age; Al condition throushout;
D. G Inspection guaranteed; S; ane
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. Ford
go Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. 2
FORD 81 Victoria: r. and h.: 2-tone
paint; enjoy smooth powerful driv-
ing s.,V with this Fordomatic trans
anssed; e-month n OF s'aoo. naIe
MOTOR co. Ford. 440O Bennins
rd. ne, LII. 4-10l1.
FORD 81 Tudor; r. and h.: Alpine
blue; one owner; quick starting hieh-
powered vs. engine; D, c. inspec-
mile warranty. 81 .O95. NORTHEAST
MOTOR co. tFord), 4400 Benning
I'd. ne, LII. 4-I0ll.
81; less than $4,000 actual
miles: good cond.: heater vents and
trunk lid: one owner: must sell:
HENRY j 1881 1857 door. door Q p Pm" and h.
cd, owner. cylinder: ia. 900
miles; serviced every 500 miles
kept in garage; $500 or best offer
HENRY J. 1851. 6-cyl.: very clean,
surf green. low-mileage car. OK
warranty, reasonably priced. S595.
WlsSINGER CHEVROLET Co.
Seven Sc n Corners er Falls Church. Va
RILLMANs- SO sed.. 81 conv. 80
sedan. As cow, JACK PRY LTD.
l4th and P NV. Un our 3"nd yrl.
HUDSON 1949 club coupe; runs and
drives like new; S495. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
HUDSON 1a41 4-dr: good trans
ROE FORD. 1897 East-West hwy,
s. S.. Md: JU. 5-7S04. Open even
ingS till g.
HUDSON 1852 4-dr. Wasp: fully
equipped: like new; exceptionally
low mileage. Be sure and see this
ss stEs sssn fsE M TSaay at r S1y
IA; $4,000. 329S Wilson blvd.
JAGUARs. XXX 100; s1.ses: $50 Mark
VII sedan; showroom appearance
Very low mileage. JACK PRY. l4th
and in our 22nd year"
roll st. NV. RIA. 3-3303. IL