davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
State Bar
ForFEPC
Legislation

GRAND RAPIDS (SpeciaD-
Approval OF FEPC legislation by
the State Bar of Michigan APP
peared doomed here last Friday
until a 79-year-old Civil Rights
Champion took the floor and
made a passionate plea.
He was State Rep. Louis c.
Champion (R.. Lapeer). a for
mer judge and author of fair
hiring practices bill that has
been rejected several times in
the Legislature.
Pleading for an adaptation of
by its civil liberties committee
the legislation as recommended
as fundamental Americanism,'
Rep. Champion quoted Theodore
Roosevelt in pointing out that if
man is good enough to fight
for his country. then he deserves
a square deal from his country.
Rep. Champion said the issue
had ceased to be political and
was now one of Justice for our
minority citizens"
He pledged to continue his
fight which started in 1851, for
passage Of the bill, as patterned
on the New York anti-discrimi-
nation law.
In operation since 1916. the
New York bill applies only TO
employers of II or more workers
and excludes non-profit organi-
cations.
Recommendation OF the bill was
approved after sex was in
cluded among bases Of non-denial
according to race. color. religion,
national origin, or ancestry. Vote
was l28-l08.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

J. Kenneth Morland, noted
white southern sociologist who
made an on-the-spot investiga-
ton, the trouble in the West Vir-
ginia city stemmed from resent
ment of the fathers Of some of
the white boys on the football
squad against the presence OF
two Negro boys on the squad
who apparently were headed for
first team positions.
Repeatedly those fathers urged
the youngsters to organize a
strike against the admission of
Negro students. ~
Mr.. Marshall deplored the
amount Of newspaper publicity
given TO the exceptional cases.
1niegrsiion Big Story
"The big story" he said. us
that indignation is being widely
accepted in practically all the
communities where it has been
tried. The transition has been
so smooth in Washington that
the program Of indignation has
been greatly accelerated.
an Carthage, Mo, Negroes
have been welcomed 10 the for
merly all-white high school and
two have been elected to class
office. The trouble spots have
unfortunately been magnified out
OF all proportion to their inn
portance.
Mr.. Marshall and his staff OF
lawyers are preparing to present
the NAACP recommendations for
the Supreme Court DEGREES at
the hearing set for December 6.
In ruling segregation unconstitu-
tional on May IL. the Court
called for further argument be-
fore handing down a decree on
when and how TO implement its
decision against public school
segregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Electronics Show

Detroit will have its first Elec-
tronics Parts Show for the benefit
Of dealers and servicemen on
Nov. 2-3rd. from ? to 10 pm. in
the Whitewall Building at the
State Fair Grounds.
The show is a cooperative un-
dcrtaking by II independent job
hers in Greater Detroit and Pom
tiac. Admission is restricted 10
dealers and servicemen only.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Southeast Detroit
Free Chest x-Rays

Residents of the southeast Sec
ton Of Detroit will have an UNI
usual opportunity TO have a chest
X-ray without cost during the
next two months, DR.. Joseph G..
Molner, commissioner Of health,
announces.
The chest x-raY mobile units
will be stationed at various
strategic points in that part OF
town. The locations include the
area from Harper 10 the River
and from East Grand Boulevard
10 the city limits.
Dan Harrington, branch man
sCer of the National Bank Of
Detroit and president Of the Ex-
change Club Of Eastern Detroit.
is the chairman Of hard work
ing citizens committee.
They are encouraging every
acult in this part of town to
have a chest X-ray and publiciz-
ing the locations Of the mobile
unit. The committee is made up
Of residents. businessmen, min
listers. school principals and other
community leaders.
Chest X-rays will be taken FIVE
days week between pm. and
8 pm. II you are is years or
olaer. DR.. Molner urges you to
have a chest X-ray and enjoy the
security of knowing that you are
free from tuberculosis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
New Board Member

<. A. Fort. Agency Director OF
Metropolitan Mutual Assurance
Association, has been elected 10
fill vacancy on the Detroit
Branch NAACP Board OF Direc-
tors. according TO Attorney Ed
ward M. Turner. branch prcsi-
dent. Mr.. Fort will serve as chair
man OF the l954-55 NAACP Mem
bership Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

CENTURY OF PROGRESS
CLUB installed its incoming
president Miss Hattie Winston.
and heard highlights of an
European tour by Huebert
Locke. Wayne ministerial stu
dent. at a regular meeting Sat-
urdaY at the home of Mrs. Jose
phine Billups of 4442 fireman.
Left TO right. sfanding: Mrs.
Billups. the hostess; Edith Gil
crest. Miss Mary Monroe. guest
speaker Locke; Incoming Presi-
dent Miss Winston; Ethel Mel
son. Elizabeth Jones. Seated
are Linnie Miles. retiring pres
idenf. and Margaret Ferguson.
Not pictured are Beatrice
GoldsbY. Betty Ellington. Hell
en- Mcknight. Ruby Anderson.
Guests were Jane Love and
Frances Galloway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
SHARE YOUR
WISDOM
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

NEW YORK (GlobaD-As we
dedicate our lives to others, we
are destined to become lifted
personalities. Actual lights shin
ing downward. then lifting our
beams skyward. Let your light
shine in your home. on the
street. in your place Of social or
business activities. Undeveloped
selfish people are never known
as light bringers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Tabernacle Baptist
gath Anniv. Set

Tabernacle Baptist Church be-
gins the observance Of its 34th
anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 10th,
with the Rev. Robert <. Penn,
Tn. d., minister Of the First Bap-
list Church OF Gary. Indiana, as
the guest speaker. Mr.. Penn will
speak at the services on Sunday
and also each evening. Monday
through Thursday evening at 8
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Author Finds Segregation
Steadily Declining in y. S.

Supreme Court Decision"
And indignation OF the armed
forces, Of workers and facilities
in federal areas together with
school indignation represent a
tremendous victory in the war
against segregation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

QUEENS ADD GLAMOUR TO
a ct COLLEGE RoTc." The
formal establishment OF the
Joint Air Force and Army
ROTC program held last week
at a & T College. received q
lift" with the introduction of
tive goods. al upperclassmen.
the unit Queens" The attrac-
drew warm applause from the
big gathering OF cadets.
The left panel SHOWS the Army
Queens. They are from left
TO right: Shirley Richardson.
Wilmington. Miss Company
B.; Helen williams Greens
boro. Miss Army; and Evelyn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Few Incidents
Mar Integrotion

NEW YORK.-Resistance to school Indignation, in
Milford DEL and White Sulphur Springs W. Va, is the
exception rather than the rule in communities which have
taken steps to abide by the Supreme Courts ansegega
ton ruling Thurgood Marshall NAACP special counsel said
lacfw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Woman Loses First
Round in Bus Suit

WASHINGTON, DC -(CNS)--
Sarah Keyes refused to SIT IN tina
rear OF bus travelling from
Fort Dix. Nj 10 North Carolina
When asked at Roanoke Rapids.
NC. TO change her seat to the
rear Of the bus. she would not
move and the driver put all his
white passengers in another bus.
Miss KeYes tried 10 get in the
second bus but was arrested
for disorderlY conduct, held in
jail overnight enc fined SIS.
Miss Keyes has brought her
case before the Interstate Com
rerce Commission The case
marks the first time the COM
mission has had this type of case.
However. she's lost the first
round
An examiner for the ICC has
recommended that her complaint
be dismissed on the grounds
that there is no constitutional
provision or Federal law which
prohibits reasonable segregation
OF white and Negro passengers
travelling in interstate commerce.
Miss Keyes' lawyers are try
ing 10 argue that in view of the
Supreme Courts decision this
year that segregation in public
schools is unconstitutional. seq
iogation in transportation could
not he allowed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

PLAN NOW 10 attend the
Detroit Tribuns's Second An
nuai FAN Fashion Review. Fri
day. Nov. IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

be taken TO the nearest school.
II this is not possible a pickup
may be arranged by calling the
Volunteers of America at WO.
2-88l0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Some $50 Tons Goal Of Fall
Public School Clothing Drive

A goal of $50 tons of donations Of used shoes and
clothing has been for the Fall Public School Clothing
Drive which started last Monday and will continue through
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09

A famed writer and authority inerracial problems
says that America, opposed to his country moving
steadily away from segregation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
iavhird rhaftnre
B~~E ~AN4~~VH -


The memo from the desk of MILDRED DAVENPORT to
remind of the INTERNATIONAL VARIETY SHOW
that the LAMBDA KAPPA MU is giving And 7 have
an invite to the TRAVELOGUE FILMS presented by the
EDUCATIONAL TOURIST CLUB Thursday, March Is, at
the Business Mems Club from ANNA BOBITT GARDNER
Can her for information. There is also going to be
supper served, prepared by the BELLIFONTES and
there's PSUEDORA CUNNINGHANPS concert on April.
IS to look forward to-
bout
That sensational singer JOYCE BRYANT who is in town
folks who went to the Sunday show saw two for the
price Of one; SUGAR RAY & SCOTTIE plus EILEEN
And this Sunday DORTHY DANDRIDGE opens at theIl O.
Try to dig the show. TERRIFIC the word for JOYCE
hen I G Say quite tie few folks down there Among
for Florida this week Wish she could pack me in her
trunk Over at STORYVILLE the Chef BARKER
TRIO is bringing out the music lovers and War
LEWIS ORCH STELLA DENNIS JIMMY WALL, and the
Crazy antics of GORDON WOOLLEY keep the joint jump
ing 'F
bout
Two legit shows that last week. THE BEAUTIFUL
SEA. starring SHIRLEY BOOTH one of the Greatest
Comediennes in show business MAE BARNES who stopped
the show with her songs and of the dancngest little
Macs HALF-NOTE. A beautiful show with plenty
of music and gaety here's wishing it a long long run
:. Monday mite I saw ANNIVERSARY WALTZ" at the
PLYMOUTH the guest of PAULINE MYERS one of the
players. MISS MYERS last seen Boston in DEAR
RUTH and has been half shows She portrays
nosey and funny family maid in times comedy
stage And MACDONALD CAREY is wonderful as
the anti-TV husband and father The entire is
delightful evenings entertainment A light comedy
with amusing inuendos Getting together with
also in the cast it real nice to talk shop
her for getting ticket There's still time to if
its not sold And with that its still the JAYBIRD
1877 CENTRE ST. HI 2-3748 or % THE GUARDIAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

Of Boston. Mabel R. Worthy
referred to before, was dis
tinguished for her ability to
prepare a paper over night.
She married a successful ply
sician. The Wolff brothers, Al
bert and James, were members,
later to become distinguished
members of the Bar and James
to be an Assistant Corporation
Counsel and Asst. Attorney
General. Katherine Wright, the
first assistant secretary, mar
ried Matthew w. Mullock and
helped him rise in the world,
his highest position being
chairman of the state Parole
Board. Almost all the young
men and women who made sue
cess in life cut their wings at
st. Mark musical and Literary
Union and the Boston Literary
and Historical Association. Some
of the surviving members
cherish the hope that the two
organizations may some day
unite to resume meetings with
a cultural object Speaking
of st. Mark Church: after the
pastorate of Rev. S. A. Brown,
Rev. Clifford L. Miller became
pastor. He took the church
from 1912 fremont Street, first
to Massachusetts, Avenue and
then to its present site on
Townsend Street which he
bought. Some people have for
gotten this.
That very charming lady, Mrs.
Maxine Thompson of Los An
geles is the guest of the Ran
dolphs, 100 Harold Street. She
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALAIIRA PARK

ed and courtly gentleman. 9th
er presidents included Atty.
Butler R. Wilson, Poet William
Stanley Braithwaite, DR.. Thorn
as w. Patrick. At the meetings
the most prominent men and
women of the city were seen in
attendance Sunday, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Lewis. Rev. D. Leroy Ferg-
uson was an active member
and among the young folks
we're seen Miss Theresa Stubbs,
who was the Unions pianist;
Miss Bessie Trotter, secretary;
Maude Quincy Hare, Miss Ma
bel PoSey (now Mrs. William
Worthy. Here the young peo-
pie learned to speak in public
and read papers and many of
them came into prominence in
later life. The editor of this
paper was the first secretary
and, at the time of her ma
riage to the Unions Organizer,
was the presiding officer at the
same time that he was presi-
dent Of Boston Literary and
Historical Association. Young
John T. Lane was regular at
tendant. And, as you know, he
studied law and succeeded the
late Charles W. M. Williams
as clerk of the Juvenile Court
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

came here from New Orleans
where she and Mr.. Thompson
had "a WONDERFUL time" view
ing the Mardi Gras Carnival.
and renewing old friendships
with classmates, eachers and
others. In Los Angeles during
the Porters Brotherhood Con-
vention the ThompsonS met
many delegates from Boston
andMrS. Thompson is in hopes
of seeing them again while
she is here on a visit. The
telephone number at the Harold
Street address is HI 2-1476
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Coles.
4S Harold Street, enjoyed a
weekend visit by their son and
daughter-in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcellus Coles of New York
and the grandchildren, Diane
and Glenn. The New Workers
were entertained with a party
by Mrs. Ethel Gross at her
Ruthven Street home. Present
also were Bishop and Mrs.
Nurse. Marcellus RECALLED the
group with two solos, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Nurse at the pi-
ano Mrs. Mary E. Moore.
who has been resting at home,
IS Warwick Street, after her
disqualification, went back to
her position at the State House
last Monday William
Rhodes Opera Society, mem
bers and friends, are looking
forward to the nineteenth an
nual performance of Grand OPP
era performance which comes
May 20 in New England Mu-
tual Hall. Grand Opera scenes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

and acts from Aida" "Samp-
son and Deliah," Madam But
terfly" and Tales of Hoffman"
will be the program. It is ex-
pected that this 18th perform
ance viii excel all previous
performances. And the company
are thrilled with the prospect
of performing DR.. Clarence
Cameron Whites Haitian prize
winning opera, "Ouanga," the
composer and Prof. Rhodes hav-
ing discussed the project dur
ing DR.. Whites recent visit
here. Anyone who has ever
heard the Rhodes opera per-
formances will agree that the
company is equal to performing
the White opera Lydia
Layne Mclean cordially invites
you to a Hat Show and Musi-
Gale Sunday afternoon, Bur-
gundy Room. 1888 Boylston st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
YESTERYEAR

4 G0 4 EAs IAN
When the Rev. Morris E.
Grady selected the hall at 1912
fremont Street for the new
temporary home of his Calvary
Baptist Church and moved his
flock in, there were some who
could recall that 1042 was once
the site of the st. Mark Con-
gregational Church. That was
when Rev. Samuel A. Brown
was pastor. The church was
struggling in those days with
barely a bakers dozen in at
tendance at the mornings
service, the only Sunday serv-
ice that was held. To help the
church out, the st. Mark Mu-
steal and Literary Union was
organized by one of the pas
tors friends, Charles G.. Stew
ard, a young Harvard gradu-
ate whose desire also was to
improve the cultural life of the
community. Several months be-
fore, he had organized the Bes-
ton Literary and Historical AS
ISOLATION which was meeting a
few doors up the street and
having great success. The first
president of the Union" was
the Hon. Archibald H. Grimke,
ex-Consul to San Domingo, an
author and a most distinguish
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

House Chorus - In Concert,
Darnley L. COrbin, Director.
Sunday afternoon, March %, at
$3.50 o'clock, in the 18th Bap-
fist Church, Rev. William H.
Hester, Pastor.
Judge E. o. GOurdin will be
guest speaker at the Brother
hood Breakfast, Christ Temple,
Sunday, April 4, at 8 am. There
will be other addresses and a
musical program. Make reser-
vatiOns now! Call. co 6-S56S.
Gloucester Memorial Presby-
terrain Church presents a Fash
ion Show in tse Everett School
Friday evening, April %.
Mrs. Rosa o. Peay, 2757
Washington Street, former
beautician of Roxbury, is con-
fined in the New England Hos
pital, Dimock and Washington
Streets.
Guess Who Radio Party Civ
en- by the Nurses Unit, No. /,
at Charles Street. A. M. E..
Church, the Rev. Walter C..
Davis, pastor, Thursday, March
Is, 8 pm. Three prizes will be
awarded.
Clarence B. James, formerly
of Murdoch Street, Cambridge.
passed away, Friday, March 5,
after a long illness. Funeral
service was held Tuesday.
March 8, at BANDS Funeral
Home, Western Avenue, Cam
bridge. Rev. Fields conducted
the service, and music was
furnished by Prof. OBanyoun.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Blanche Riggs James, and
other relatives and friends. Mrs.
James is making her home with
her brother, Fred w. Riggs, go
Bower Street, RoXbury.
On Friday evening, May IA,
the Little Theatre Players, .
Darnlay Corbin, director, will
be presented by The Women's
Progressive Club of Everett, for
the benefit of its Scholarship
Fund. The play is titled "The
Still Small Voice." and will be
staged at the Parlin, Jr., High
School, Broadway, Everett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

Psi Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority invites
young women who are high
school seniors, or college stu
dents to apply for the annual
scholarship. April 80 is the
deadline for applications. For
information contact the schoI-
arship chairman, Mrs. Bertha
Gibbs, ~ Deckard Street, Rox-
bury - HI 29879.
Carl Frye of New York City
was in Boston to attend the
funeral of his father. Jerry
Fry, of 88 Walnut Avenue, who
passed away suddenly Thurs
day, February 10. He was 81
years old. Final rites were held
at Norris Davis Funeral Home.
with Rev. Martin King ofici-
attng and Jonelle Bryant. SOLO
ist. Interment was in Mount
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

All businessmen are urged to
attend a meeting of the House
wives League at $50 Massachu-
sets Avenue, Monday evening,
March %. Leon Lomax will pre-
side. Morris R. Taylor, Shaw
House headworker, will deliver
the address.
The Resthaven League met at
the home of Mrs. Rose Spar
row, 612 Columbus Avenue,
Wednesday evening. The ladies'
further elaborated their plans
for the spring and summer
activities. The hostess served
a delicious collation..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

Save the date for the MOCK
WEDDING" benefit of Walls
Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church,
corner Walnut Avenue and Wal
nut Wark, ROxbury, Rev. EnOch
o. WOOdhOuse, Pastor, Wednes-
day, March 81, at s pm. Mrs.
Emma Lawton, General Chair
man. .Dontion soc. Refresh
ments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomp-
son, 1888 Shawmut Avenue, en-
tertained the Georgia Social
Club Sunday evening, March IA.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Kimble, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lindsay, Mes
DANES bessie Glover, Ivay
Simpson, Lila Talley, Martha
Kelley, Fannie Bell, Lille
Schuyler, Nettie Archie, Lauro
Holton, Rita Allen, Mabel J.
Dean; also Misses Lillian Rich
ardson, Annie Atkinson; and
William Love.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

An afternoon of Gospel mu-
sic, presented by the Greater
Boston Union Gospel Choruses,
Sunday, March 81, at 3 pm,
sponsored by the Busy Bee Club
of Columbus Ave. Zion Church,
Rev. James C. Brown, pastor,
officiating.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE TT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE.
SCRIPTION, s TRESS SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITX SS6A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-8174.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0s5A
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
Ply treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
llS Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

The regular meeting of the
Business and Professional
Women's Club will be held at
462 Massachusetts, Avenue,
Sunday, March 81, at 6 pm.
All members are urged to at
tend. Two new members have
joined the club: Miss Vera
Leake, cleansing and altera-
tions; Miss Ethel Williams, mu-
sician and government book
keeper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

MUSIC LECTURE SERIES.
presented by Anna BObitt- Gard
ner Mus. 3. teacher Of Applied
School Music To love sing
and read Music; March rs !.
Music in the Home To deve-
lOpe an intelligent apprec1a-
ton for good Music and to
form sound musical judgment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

Annual Melody Hour, Queen
Esther Club, presents Shaw
Evening star., 1954-05-30

CROsLEY ~ FOR. quick sale. Leaving
.s, SIs5; JEi 3;s07s:
AUTo KA1sER-wnLYs' 7th and r
DE SOT0 late 40: in excellent condi-
tion; S745 or best offer. WA. 7-elss. sns.
DE SOTO 40 Custom club cpe.: I've Very
P%T 1@r owNER. eSSi SeSS wo s-ss79 8sf es1en
DE SOTO 81 a.. t.dr Custo%: Sos T. and ;; h
R'9s; ay..Sls'' AsRoT VA. MFo9TS2ahfs' F29Saf: 'ala R.
sedan: completely. equipped. like
new inside and out, very low mile
as STe: EslS9!' 81 ;S75' terms. Private owner
DE soTeo 81 convertible, dark blue
sxceptionally Weil-cared for Only
co iNcs s1txEF 1SSs EassMss9 ssRRTMa nNT Mor1S S9
S-3157 Directly across from .. s.
DE soTo 81 SPORTSMAN Chardtop
eeonvertible); radio and heater; tip
ing tyo-tone blue finish with har-
WAY FORD, 305l NJ st. NV: AID.
s.0lS5. Open 8 to, g., Sat. till g.
DODGE so Meadowbrook 2-dr.:
interior: 81 .495. PARKWAY FORD,
3O51 NJ st. NV: AID. 2-01S5. Open
DODGE 81 club coupe: fully equip.
RTRMWIy GsTomaSie trsns rsn1sops owner; gonG ,sn ,SS4s
esota ave. ne. LU 4-3516. so
DODGE AZ conv.: no down payt.,
So wk.. on good credit. JU. e-2S7x.
DODGE 80 coronet club coupe: Is.
600 MI: equip. like hrand-new car
No reas. offer refused. OIL. 2-6149.
DODGE 1e4a coronet 4-door: fully
equipped: s596. BENDALL Pom
6IAc 6v s.,sSo lSal King st. Alex Va
IN Washington; fully equip. AP. T.
DODGE 1s4e Custom 4-dr. sed.: htr.: !:
orig. black nm. low mi. an excep.
good buy at $295. .eCHLEGM d
GOLDEN, 263 Carroll st.. TAX. Pk.,
.: c. RA. S-3S03.
| Gyro-Toraue trans. Z. and b.. WV.
ties: reas. ofier or trade. ia. g.
DsoSDSeeE 81 a-dr.; equipped; i own.
er;;. like new. Must sscrifics. Only
s4ls ZEE l'iss sarck e i''S: ": 5 9gsS g5sSs