davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-22

such problems must lie with the
States and local communities. !"
The Federal Government should
strengthen but not interfere with
State administration of educa-
ton, he added.
In this connection. he called
attention to a new law author
izing State and White House
conferences on educational prob
lens, and said 100000 has been
allocated to the States to help
pay expenses of these meetings.
The Presiden planned to take
off at 2::30 pm. MIST $3.50 EDIT
for Missoula, Mont. on the first
leg of his three-day flying tour.
He will speak briefly at the air.
port there in connection with a
demonstration of forest service
"smokejumper" firefghters.
He was scheduled to fly on to
spend the night at Walla Walla,
Wash, from where he will drive
out tomorrow to dedicate the
McNary Dam on the Washing
ton-Oregon border. There he
planned a major half-hour
speech, expected to develop a
theme he has outlined before
that the Federal Government
should be a good partner" but
mot the bosses" in such power
projects.
Taking Off again from Pendle-
ton, Greg. the President will fly
to Los Angeles for major
political speech to a Congress
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Eisenhower Begins
4-Siafe Tour Today
In Campaign Drive
By Gornett D. Horner
S,cr Stoff coyrespondsnt

DENVER, Sept. 22.-President
Eisenhower. warned that his Re-
publican Party is in for hard
fight" to retain control of Com
gress in the November elections.
takes off today on o. three-day
flying tour that will inject his
personality into critical cam
paigns for Senate and House
seats in four Far Western States.
He plans to make four
speeches, ranging from an ex-
position of his partnership"
policy for development of public
power projects to a courting Of
an American Federation Of Labor
convention apparently hostile
to his administration. before he
returns to his summer White
House Office here Friday.
Prays for q Just Peace.
The President began a busy
day today by going to chapel No.
/ at Lowry Air Force Base and
praying for a just and lasting
world peace as he has urged all
Americans to do on this national
day Of prayer. A Presidential
statement broadcast to all the
world yesterday invited peoples
behind the Iron Curtain to join
in mighty "act of faith"
He and Mrs. Eisenhower, ac-
comapnied by Secretary of the
Interior Mckay. heard Chaplain
Maj. Victor F. Pennekamp pray
to God to make us Thy instru-
ments for peace" and to con
secrate us anew to the task of
peacemaking."
Meanwhile, his Office an
nounced request by the Presi-
dent to all State Governors, the
District of Columbia Commits
sioners and territorial executives
to join with him ''in bringing
about the most thorough, wide
spread and concerted study that
the American people have ever
made of their educational prob
lemS."
Highways Meeting Set.
It also was announced today
that the Presidents Advisory
Committee on a National High
way Program, headed by Gen.
Lucius d. Clay. will meet in
Washington October 7 and 8 to
hear views of more than a score
of organizations interested in
highway development.
Gen. Eisenhower's call for the
educational study was made in a
letter to the officials concerned,
asserting that 1--WE are falling
behind rather than catching UP"
with school problems.
He listed shortages of teach
ers and school facilities and "the
loss of needed trained man
power through illiteracy and
school drop-outs" among serious
educational problems" facing the
country.
His letter emphasized that pri-
mary responsibility for meeting
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Trial Of D. {. Doctor
In Narcotics Case
Resumes Tomorrow

The trial Of DR.. Harry Fried
enberg. charged with failing to
keep a record of narcotics ad-
ministered to patients, will con-
tinue tomorrow in Municipal
Court.
The hearing. begun yesterday.
was postponed because one of his
lawyers. Robert Ackerly, had to
keep an appointment in Balti-
more. DIR. Friedenberg's other
lawyer is former United States
Attorney Charles M. Irelan.
DR.. Friedenberg, SO, physi-
clan here for 25 years, is spe-
cifically charged with violating
a District statute requiring doc
tors to record the name and
address of patients and the date
and type of narcotics prescribed.
Treasury Agent Thomas w.
Andrew and Detective Sergt.
Joseph A. Gabrys told a jury
and Chief Judge Leonard p.
Walsh that DR.. Friedenperg ad-
ministered more than 5000 tab
let's containing morphine and
other narcotics In the past year.
The policemen said the physi-
clans records did not show the
tablets had been dispensed. They
said DR.. Friedenberg told them
he was unaware of the District
law requiring that records be
kept.
Appearing as character wit
nesses for DR.. Friedenberg were
w. Preston Hunt, treasurer, Per-
manent Building Association;
Joel D. Wolfsohn, former Assist
ant Secretary of Interior, and
DR.. Isidore Lattman, Childrens S
Hospital staff member.
DR.. Friedenberg has his Office
in the 100 block of I street NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

for Ike" rally in the Hollywood
Bowl tomorrow night. He will
stay in Los Angeles overnight
and speak briefly to the A. F. of
L. convention there Friday morn
ing.
At all his stops, Republican
candidates are expected to be on
hand for a "handshake" indorse-
ment from the President. His
warning of a hard fight" ahead
in the congressional election
campaign came from Republican
National Committee Chairman
Leonard w. Hall in a Commute
strategy conference at the Sum-
mer White House Offices here
yesterday. Mr.. Hall reported,
nevertheless, that prospects are
good for Republican gains in
both the Senate and House.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
STORM

Q TripIe-Tilt* Feoture: Window Is
designed and engineered for sofs
und greatly SiMPLiFiED CLEANING
within the home. Ponels need not
be removed but may be tilted in
ward until automatically anchored
into position, permitting cosy
eleoning of both sides of panel.
Q COMPLETELY SERVicE-FREEl No
screws, clips or sadsets TO be ad-
ivsted.
o Simple non binding operation.
heavy duty aluminium. one piece
frame construction throughout.
o Three window paneIs. Two glass
ond one screen panel. Each panel
fits into its own channel.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Rice Mills PIunned

The National Development
Bank of Honduras has an
nounced plans for the construc-
ton of several small rice mills.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

"SELF-c0NFoRMlNG"
Air space separates the
RESISTOL crown and
band =. the plant
e a t h er conforms to
every contour perfectly.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
EASEMENT
STORM WINDOWS

The Season-oII design offords
cosy oecess to both sides OF the
storm window gloss for fost.
cosy eleonins without removal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Latest Style
TT Antersna

Chicken wire and brooEa.
sticks - that's He latest style
for . television antennal
George Nodins, z002 $sldss-
berg Ave., grew tired Of waiting
for his antenna 10 arrive %
that he could test out his new
feIevision set. Last night no
rugged up . 'Rvbs Coldbsrg'
contraptien consisting Of chick.
en- wire and sticks. The resOItP
Perfect reception!
Nodine and his next door
neighbor, attorney PAU 30.
qvinaIdo, haven't annevnesd
yet whether they intend 10 pa.
tienr The. discovery. LATEST
word from chicken raissrs In
Key West is That they wish Ne
dine would kssp HE informa.
fion quiet. u seems they have
been having trouble with chick.
en- thieves. "New,' me- raissrs
goan. "ws'Il even less eur
chicken wirel"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27
Audubon Group Has Active Junior Members

The Junior Audubon Club at the
Convent of Mary Immaculate and
st. Joseph's School has been &C.
tive this year.
The members have held regular
meetings, attended several bird
movies, and conducted several
worthwhile projects.
They take the aims Of the Audi
bon Society seriously and not only
with successful results,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

several people found killing birds,
but took care Of three little sick
birds.
During registration week, one lit
tie third grade students at St.
Joseph's rushed up to one of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

sisters and said. "Sister, a papa
sparrow just few upstairs and re-
gistered his three little ones for
next year"
A total of 355 members took part
in the program this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

I'm 1888 Royal Canadian police
boat rescued a bull moose several
miles out in the Atlantic off Labra-
swimming straight toward Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-27

Thursday. May n. 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
About Drive On
Traffic Deaths

An all-out drive 10 curb ttai.
fc fatalities in Detroit was
launched Monday as final fig
ures on the weekend traffic
toll IN Michigan mounted to -.
Police Commissioners Edward
pigeins. alarmed by the In
crease in fatal accidents in the
last two months. ordered q
eiiY-wids campaign by the po-
lice department.
He urges stress on the FIVE vio-
lations which he said are re-
,ponsible for 90 per cent OF the
deaths speeding. reckless drlv-
ing. ignoring stop signs and
nrhts. interfering with pedes-
TRANS in crosswslks and pedes-
trim CarelesSneSs.
The department Will pass out
200. 900 Messages from De'roits
Police Commissioner" circulars
At II ~ the city's most danger
obs Intersections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

BENTON HARBOR. - The
State NAACP meeting
Saturday in the Union Memorial
AME Church adopted a resolu-
ton calling for defeat at the polls
Of opponents OF a state FEPC
law.
Cited particularly was the
"unrsasoning opposition OF
three Republican leaders In the
State Legislature. Rep. WADE
Van vaiksnburs. Kalamazoo
Speaker Of the House; Rep.
Harry Phillips. Port Huron.
House Majority Leaders and
Sen. Carlton Morris. Ksisma'
800. Senate Majority Leader.
These three. the NAACP Con.
terence said. must be defeated
in the interest Of FEPC legisla-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Walter White Ill

NEW YORK.--Because Of a
heart attack Walter White.
executive secretary OF the
NAACP. will be out Of the
office for a period. according
TO DR.. Claiming II Tobias,
NAACP board chairman.
Mr.. White is under the care
Of physicians at New York
Hospital where his condition
is reported as satisfactory
According to attending ply
sicians the NAACP leader IS
doing we'll" However, he Is
IN need Of absolute rest
MIR. White was readmltted
to the hospital last week. Pre-
viously he had been released
after having been hospltalIzed
for four days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Z Ford FeIIow-Workers
Find Feud Can Be Painful

longtime fellow workers Of the Ford Rouge
plant eruped Saturday when shot the Other at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Pres. THbnlNH
Ia Visit lily

President William 5 Tub
man Of Liberia Will make a
one-dav TO Detroit on Tues
day during his three-week
tour OF the United States
Final plans will have
citizens welcoming party TO
greet the President with his
party on arrival at Michigan
Central Station at s;4S pm.
After a city hall public re-
ception including about $50
persons. President Tubman
will attend a private luncheon
with Henry Ford II at noon
and that evening attend a
Netherlands Symphonic Or
chcstra concert at Masonic
Temple.
He and his party Will leave
the city early Wednesday
morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

ed Just as Putnam entered tho
Ford Local 900 UAW-CIO hall
at l0550 Din in Dearborn
Work Side-bY Side
Dearborn police said the two
men. who work side by side IN
the frame shop. had a long.stand
inr bitterness between them
Fellow workers reported that
Harris was warned to stay away
from tho meeting because Put
man was out to get him
Mrs. Putnam was reported as
requesting her husband not 10
attend the meeting. but he scott
ed at her suggestion and obtain
ed the revolver in case OF need
ing protection.
Witnesses said that just a.
Putnam entered the hall. Harris
shouted: Il thought ! told you 20
stay away from this meeting.
then made a motion towards his
rocket upon lunging at Putnam.
Fired in Ceiling
Putnam. repeatedly pulled his
1tn and fired bullet IN the
ceiling. then shot Harris as he
continued TO come towards him
Mrs. Putnam also said that her
husband had fought with Harris
IN the plant sometime in August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

Wm.C.Ryons
MuteonActs
Officers

Basis for possible periwts
action was being studied
Wednesday by Police Graft
Grand Jury attaches against
their star witness who re-
fused for two days to re-
peat testimony against lS
Detroit policemen indicted
for bribery.
Williams c. Ryans. a
downtown policy ring king,
caused the. prosecution to
about-face on plans Monday
after saying he could not re-
member details Of his testi-
mony.
Grand jury aides were ~ q
loss 10 cause OF RYan's unsx-
pscfed refusal. particularly af-
ter an exfortion attempt 10
keep him from tesiifying was
fhroffled two weeks ago.
Adjourn Examinations
Recorders Judge Frank G.
Schemanske was forced to adj
journ examinations OF six Mon
day and five police officers on
Tuesday. Six were slated to be
examined Wednesday.
He had been granted inn
muntv from prosecution by
Recorders Judge John p. O'Hala,
sitting as grand Juror. last May
~. Ryans testimony before the
grand jury on Oct 9 caused the
l8 policemen TO be indicted on
two counts OF bribery.
lie testified that he paid the
officers off at rates OF $40 10 SIS
month for long periods OF
time
Exforfion Charge
Three men and one woman
last Tuesday were named IN
conspiracy warrants as attempt
ng TO extort $1,000 from Rysns
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Wonted:Th
Body In City

No. entries lu-r pc--'n-u'
upon completion Of the second
week Of the Carnations First
annual Hometown Healthy Baby
Contest conducted in conJunc-
ton with the Detroit Tribune
The carnaiion Company is
attempting 10 find The health
lest baby among the Tribune
readers in this area. The con-
test closes Nov. IL. and win
ners will be announced short
ly thereafter.
Few Requirements
Nothing more is required oi
entrants than snapshot Of baby,
taken within the last three
months. who is three wears OF
age or younger, and raised on a
Carnation Mix lormuls
Parents may enter more thor
one child where q family hH
several infants who fan within
tins age classification.
Each should be entered sep
& atelv. using separate snapshot
and separate entry blanks
SIN cash awards toialine $500
will be presented The winners
shortly after the close OF the
contest.
The q and pl1e TO the health.
lest baby Will b. check ioi
5000
Five prominent local ciiycns
are named 20 nudge the vsiou'
entrants
List judges
The Judges arc DIS samuel
r Milton and Daisy Notthcross
physicians: Dr. r S. Boone pas
tor Of King Solomon Baptist
Church: Mrs Helen Malloy pres.
ident. Detroit Housewives League
Mrs Martha Brandon. ptesidcn,
Detroit Association OF Women''
Clubs
Entry blanks may be pro.
cured at the editorial Office O.
in, Tribune. 2l46 ST Antoine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Mete Terms
For Arsoy& =
| u
kII-White Jury
leturns Conviction

Il HILLSBORO, Obi 10
kPECIAL)-A white man
mposed to segregation of
Negroes in schools here was
bund guilty of arson and
by an all-white
3ry last week.
4 He is Philip Partridge,
iormer Highland County
ngineer, who was convict
= of the two charges upon
|>iting FIRE to an all-Negro
kmentary school last July
in protest of segregated
1sblic school system.
AJudge George w. Nc
Bwell sentenced Partridge
N Terms of one to 10 years
ID the arson and one to 10
lars on t h e burglary
ANTS. the terms to run con-
p-rently.
THE jury was made-up OF
he men and three women.
This town recently made
I.
ktional headlines when q
tderal Judge held-over a
ool segregation case here
3til after the US. Supreme
hurt hands down its final
lees in the banning of
kregated schools.
.he national NAACP an
r6unced last week that il
build appeal the Judges
ling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
SAVE Three FROM
II FOOT CAvE-IN
Rescue In
40 Minutes
All Return to
Livonia Trench

Three men with the same
surname Of Williams also
had something else in COM
mon Saturday by the awe
some experience Of being
rescued after a cayc-in Oio-
led them while working IN
a l2-foot trench.
They are Otis, 20, 1851
Leland; Patrick, 40, 1926
S. Edsel, and Miners Will
liams. 20, 992 Hague, none
of whom are related. All
were treated at BEDFORD
Receiving hospital with
the latter being held ov-
ernight.
The victims were trapped While
alle trench for = water
nain At Mddlcbel, and Nsssdr
in Livona
Took 40 Minutes
II took othc wol bwcn md
members Of the Lavonia Fire De-
pertinent about 40 minutes 70
rescue the trio
Ous. who was wo,kine a. The
bottom ~ the ditch sand he
heard Miner shout warnirr
Il looked up and ticd ~ 9-.
bri c,crvthng sta.icd 10 dump
down So threw nv hands oycr
nv face and head. then PRAYED"
OTIS added
Meanwhile cfho workers had
also shouted Warning that
Williams was Trapped. which
brought the uqunt Which
Williams Then = chorus was
heard "All OF then
Back on tho loh Mondsv. Otis
as stu hoping that nc would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
ANNUAL Fashion
Review Slated
for November y

Plans for the Detroit
Tribunes Second Annual
Fall and Winter Fashion
/ eyiew arc practically COM
plete, with two-score mer-
:hants. models and business
1rms lending their support,
hshlons and know-how TO
|fsure II q success.
Latest creations in hair-sfYl-
pc iurI dressmaking. accom-
panied by a wide variety OF
seeessories. await The public
<rldsY 'vening. Nov. IL. $500
feloek pm. At the Prince Hall
sscnie Temple, $500 crsiiof'
Y MeDougall.
Ell1dy'S latest fashions as de-
fncd by leading American and
Felgn designers, will be grad
v worn by Detroit best
rpwn models. with emphasis on
{arine apparel for all ages,
~ ieen-agers 10 more conser-
I'VE clothing. OF older ladies.
Merchants. especially beauti-
ns tonsorial artists, furriers.
q ssmskers, modelling schools
y beauty shoppcs. are reserv-
space in the souvenir pro-
IN. as well as for the program
&l'
NO. those individuals wishing
advertise their business thru
y FASHION REVIEW souvenir
ngram. agents await your call,
or will visit you--if you
2 not already placed your ad.
additional information concern
entrance Of models. creations
<o'her details pertaining TO the
HBUNE'S Second Annual
*hlon Review. may be obtain
by dialing wO. z-493y or
" 4-o8208.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
DC. Pupils Observe
New York Indignation

NEW ROCHELLE, N. y. (CNS)
Six youngsters from high
schools IN Washington whera
there have been strikes and DEM
constructions against desegregation.
are here TO watch how pupils
,an get along with each other.
The Washington pupils are
guests OF New Rochelle which
has 1900 BOYS and girls OF whom
about Is per cent are Negroes.
The visitors will make full re-
ports and recommendations n
their schools as soon as they get
back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
TREASON
Mccarthy 'Indiets' Democratic Party
Detroit Free Press-last March
Heavy Fire on Add-a-lie Stevenson
Front Man for Hebrews and ADA
-"Whom Satan Hath Bound

ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S
DETROIT TRIBUNE OBSERVES:
DEVILS DEMOCRATS FUNCTIONED AS PER
HEBRAIC SATURATED NEW YORK Governor
DEWEY TAKEN IN TODD
"BRINC THE BOYS BACK HOMES HENCE, LACKED
THE MILITARY STRENGTH TO DETER
RED AGGRESSION"
FOR EXAMPLE: POLAND, CZECHOSLOVAklA,
NA!!-MANCHURIA (Yslts given-awayD
MILWAUKEE (UP.) - Senator Mccarthy, in .
ado ch Friday night listed 20 accusations against the
Democratic Party which he branded indictment FOR
criminal stupidity or Mt worst treason
The Wisconsin Republican, although i'll with sore
and fever answered Adla E. Stevenson 1852 Dem
ocratc presidential candidate, in speech before the MIL
waukee Young Republicans Club.
The speech was broadcast over indepedent radio
stations which made time available after Mccarthy was
denied free air time by the NBC and CHS networks
Mccarthy said he placing the 20 charges-"pick
NJ random, before 'the greatest of all jur'es, the
American people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
Urue Poll Defeat ofFEPC Opponents

ton in Michigan
The State NAACP IS headed
bv Edward M. Turner. Detroit
attorney. who is also president
OF the Detroit branch.
The conference is composed OF
% branches in M chigan and has
total membership OF $4,000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
IS. America Crew
bshes For Equality

NEW YORK.-Crew mem
Prs OF the ship. S. S. America.
gently decided TO do q good
RI for democracy.
Delegates from various de-
Psrimenis Of The ship drew
Pp = public statement put
ns the crew ION record ~
Peins against all kinds OF
,eisl determination In cur
sfion" and Zoo per cent
.hlnd fhs efforts OF the
AAcp 10 bring ihess dis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23

Albert Harris. IS. lo43 E. Kir-
by. remained in a critical con-
diiion Tuesday in Wayne Coun-
iY General Hospital. after be-
ing shot in the chest by Frs
kline Pullman. "a. who was also
hospiializsd for a l'.-ineh cut
on the hip. according to police.
The hghi repeatedly happen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-23
He Listed Each Count as an Indictment
for Treason" and followed by Asking:
AS Attorney for the Defense, How
Plead You to this Count, AdIai,
Guilty or Not Guilty."

THAT Gen. Douglas Macarthur advocated bombing
IN. Yau River bridges when Chinese Communists were
pouring across in the Korean War but the oroe' was
counterma nded from Washington
G.. Mccarthy Indicts Democratic PArty-PAse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
3 for SITS
II e, $1,000

Sturdy well rooted plants.
VIII become bigger. fuller and
bear more flowers in succeed
ing years. Two or more major
canes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARDs-We have the finest se-
lection of used Packards In the
Metropolitan Area; all models props
. erly reconditioned and guaranteed.
o'BRIEN q ROHALL.. INC, Your
Arlington Packard Dealer, Used-Car
south Of Key Bridge. Open ewes.
ia. 7-04S0.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook 4-dr.
age; GOODWILL GUAR.: 81. 0e6.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 irving et.
NV, AID. 4-S500; also. 3460 14th
st: NV. RA; 3-9670. 2 ].
company otacis ..s car; r. :,.n h.. ., ay
new-car title and Warranty; subs
stantial savings. WHEELER, NC.
ChGGyslsE:Plymouth- Imperial pesl 6S,
PLYMOUTH '53 cranbrook 4-dr.; y
n 1Gcs s si. ssS PENNY sSas '0 MoroRs
1920 r; !: ave; ne. La. 6-2200; -o6!.
PLYMOUTH go Spec. Pc Luxe; 17,6O0
pm. only. OIL. 2-6149. ~
PLYMOUTH '53 Cambridge seuan:
blue finish; q very clean car, an ex-
ceptional buy. Friday only, $l'l S0.
CAPITOL CADILLAC OLDS CO..
1922 22nd St. NV. st. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 1858: owner; low
mileage, immaculate. sparkling
green finish. equipped with radio.
heater, matching seat. covers, a
Priced to sell quickly: 81. 395. KEN
YON-PECK CHEVROLET. 314O Lee
hwy. .Arl., Va. IA. 2-9003. Open
till $3.50. p
PLYMOUTH; T.. h., 1000 mi: one
offer. 1920 Wilson blvd. Arlington.
PONTIAC 80 convertible. r. and h.,
Hydra, light blue I'm. A very sporty
car. Only 1905 ALDER OLDS.
3720 Ga. ave. NV. tn. 2-66n0:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

h-yard truck mounted. Bantam Back
hoe with crane boom attachments.
top working cond.. out Of town
owner willing to accept any reas
offer, ia. S-7040 or IA. 2-S595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
LOANS

lst AND end TRUST LOANS MADE:
24-hour service. Call Ii. 3-0446,
JEFFERSON MORTGAGE LOAN
CORP.
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and con.
solidate your present trusts thereby
terest and give you any balance in
cash. Call MR.. MILLER. NE.
8-1220; evenings. La. 6-6104.