davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Jolly 10 Presented
Annual Twilight
hasssieesl lssva 4

L SShv ~ bb11sW8
Annual twilight
Musical June -
The Jolly ls Club Of st. Peter,
AME church presented Its 2oth
Annual Twilight Musical at Q p,
m. Sunday. June 8 at the church.
The well rendered musical pre-
sensations represented some OF
the city's best talent. Those who
participated included 81. Thomas
Episcopsi church choir. with Mrs,
John Nellie at the organ, render
Cd two numbers. Miss Joyce
Hughes gave q reading and solo
lists were Mrs. Joann johnson,
Messrs. Willie b. Hale, Ira Rob-
inson and Worthy Turner.
Miss Connee Chivers was mar
rator. Mrs. Lucille McAdnms was
general chairman with Mrs. Ira
Robinson M co-chairman. Mrs.
Dorothy Sims was ut the organ.
Mrs. Hazel b. Curry Is president
Of the club and other members In
ciude the Mines. Harriet Jones,
Allie Wilson. Minnie Lyle. Myrtle
Thomas. Fiossie Harris. Ina Hor-
ris, Mamie Helm, Joan HoIbrook,
Ivy Massengili. Leila Copeland,
Christine Pierce. Marie Reddick.
Alyne Rhodes. Thelma Wade and
vesta Young.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

lotte, N. v. at scnool closing exc
Much Is Given"
Much Is Given" The Univers
Doctor of Divinity Degree.
He has been pastor In st. Paul
for 10 years showing interest In
all activities for betterment Of the
city.
He was born In Rock Hill, 8. c.,
1882: johnson c. Smith University
". C. Graduated from Highland
High school, Gastonia, ". c. In
1892: Johson c. Smith University.
Charlotte. N. c. In 1885. receiy-
ing an A. b. degree; Colgate-Ro-
chester Divinity School. Roches-
ter. N. Y. in 1914 receiving a b.
ID. degree.
During 1936-1941. the years
between College graduation and
Divinity School studies. he was
teacher of American History. Eel
onomics and Sociology at the
Booker T. Washington High
School, Columbia. 8. c.
Since 1914, he has been pastor
OF Pilgrim Baptist church. st.
Paul, Minnesota. The membership
has increased TO the position OF
the largest predominantly Negro
church In Minnesota A three
story Educational unit has been
erected and fully equipped at
cost exceeding $4,000, the church
properties have been improved
and redecorated several times TO
the present value OF $3.50, 900
Moreover, four young men have
been licensed 10 become clergy
men.
In the civic world. Rev. Massey
Is active as first vice-president,
st. Paul Urban League, in the
NAACP. president Of Maxfield
School PTA. Halle Q. Brown
Community House Board, and
member OF Minnesota Council for
FEPC. He was active In getting
successful passage of FEPC Or
dinance in City OF st. Paul and
the Minnesota FEPC law. both in
1865.
Probably his outstanding COM
munity work was serving as
Chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee for a new Maxfield ele-
mentary school in his neighbor-
hood. The successful Campaign
resulted In $85o.000 structure
Just completed, one of st. Paul's
most beautiful schools.
Rev Massey was given cita-
ton by the st. Paul Urban League
In 1882 for Outstanding Service
to City of st. Paul and a citation
by the Office of Rent Stabiliza-
ton for yeoman service as men,
Der of the Rent Control Advisory
Board.
He was named Man OF The
Year" for 1883 by the Sterling
Club.
In the Religious World, Rev.
Massey is vice-President of Ma
tional Baptist Convention, U.S.A,
Inc. A member of the Business
Committee and Board of Direc-
tors OF the National Baptist Con-
vention. U.S.A. Inc, and president
OF the Minnesota South Dakota
Baptist Convention In the Ameri-
can Baptist Convention. he is the
vice-president Of the Twin City
Baptist Union. In 1nter-church
work, he is vicc-presidcnt of the
Minnesota State Pastors Confer
ence. an interracial group OF 500
pastors. and a former member OF
the Board of directors OF st. Paul
Council of churches.
He married n native of John
ston., S, c., Ethel Hurley, in 1874.
This union has been blessed with
three sons. Floyd III, Ronald
Bruce and Thomas Riclie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Approximately two thirds of all
American households own at least
one car and s per cent own two
or more.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
CARD OF APPRECIATION

/ wish to express my thanks to
the many friends who called, sent
cards and expressions Of well
wishers during my recent illness,
They were all greatly appreciated.
Mrs. John Young, Sr.
1920 Mackubin St. st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Wedding anniversaries of hun
dreds OF people In the area appear
In this paper during the year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

II absence really made the
heart grow fender. = lot Of peo-
pie void miss church more than
any place IN the world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
MASSEY BAcALAUREATE SPEAKER
AT ALMA MATER. JOHNSON
e. SMITH UNIVERSITY n e

Charlotte ~ CRev. Floyd Massey Jr pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church, 1872 W. Central at Grotto, St. Paul.
caaureate preacher at the johnson Smith University
Much Is Given"
Much Is Given The University also conferred upon him the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

What the government sends
out at tax time are blanks--it's
the taxpayer who explodes"
vesta NJ. Kelly.
News item says thousands OF
wives now support their husbands.
Well, it's about time we hus-
bands got equal rights!"- J. o,
Jewett.
We've made great medical
progress in the last generation.
What used to be merely an itch
is now an allergy."--Jess Denious.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Gardening Is simply a matter
OF your enthusiasm holding up
until your back gets used to IT,"
Sunshine Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

what this country needs is a
ladies' shoe that's larger on the
inside than on the outside" - II,
l.. LaSseter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
''Vera Cruz" At
The Reese Theatre

The Advisory Committee of the
Community Of Friendly NeighbOrs,
twenty-one representative citizens
Of sixteen communities adjoining
the Reese Theatre, will attend a
special pTe-vue showing of the
ch-talked-abOut Vera Cruz"
with Burt Lancaster and Gary
Cooper, which officially opens at
Movie Center, for a five day en-
gagement, Feb. 20 thru Feb. "a.
Playing to packed houses in all
the key cities, with critics raving,
Vera Cruz, stands as the real
super colossal spectacular prOduc-
tiOn of the present day. Newspapers
from coast to coast say There is
nothing like it on the screen today"
If you never see another motion
picture, so says the New York
Times, be sure to see ''Vera Cruz.
Producers Road Show prices will
prevail, and we suggest you see
special Reese Theatre program in
this newspaper.
Mac Wiseman and his famous
Country Boys, direct from WRVA
Richmond, Va. will appear on the
stage Friday, Feb. 25, with Jack
Webb in Dark City" as the screen
offering.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Larger Tomato Acreage
Advised For Efficiency,
Higher Income

Delaware farmers may find tOma-
to production more profitable by
increasing their tomato acreage for
greater efficiency from machinery
aud labor.
The net income per acre of
tomatoes has been highest on those
farms with the largest acreage, ac-
cOrding to William E. Mcdaniel.
associate professor of agricultural
economics at the University of
Delaware.
Commercial acreage of tomatoes
in the state has dropped from
1880 acres to $500 acres in the
last ten years." Mcdaniel pointed
out recently during Farm and
Home Week at the University of
Delaware. "The decline in prOduc-
tiOn occurred even though prices
received per ton have been the
highest in the eastern states" he
added.
The eastern area is the only
major tomato producing section of
the U. S. with a drop in production
since World War II. This area
includes Delaware, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Va.
Leading areas of the U. S. for
tomato production are California
with an average of 81 acres per
farm, the midwestern area with 10
acres per farm, and the eastern
area with z acres per farm.
Mcdaniel believes an increase in
tomato acreage could be expected
in Delaware with closer cooper
alton between the farmer and pro-
cessOr which would result in a
more efficient use of seasonal labor
and specialized machinery.
An analysis of contracts between
growers and professors indicate
many Of the professors in the
Midwest do custom work such as
spraying and dusting for the
growers. Nine per cent of the
eastern contracts state the pro-
cessOrs would supply some labor to
the growers as compared to 10 per
cent Of the. midwestern professors.
When the professors furnish
services to the growers, an ex-
pense is incurred which must be
recovered. Cost of these services is
one reason why prices received
by farmers in the midwest are
lower than in the east.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
FISH DEATH MYSTERY

LANSING, Mich. - P) - An
other Of natures mysteries has
come along to tantalize man. It's
the "selective kill'' of millions Of
tiny sinners Of Michigan's streams
within a few days.
Fish and wildlife experts we're
at a loss to say why it happened.
The millions of little fish piled
deep in the water. But there was
no clue to the cause of their death.
Naturalists call it a "selective
kill" because only one kind of fish
died. In the early 1940s there was
a selective kill of smelt. That tas-
ty little fish lay ankle-deep on the
shores Of Lakes Huron, and Michi-
gan.
There are a lot of theories but
none Of them can entirely be sup
ported by facts" says DR.. Justin
w. Leonard, research administra-
tor Of the state conservation de-
partment.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Century Club Here
Observed Its 57th
Birthday Monday
lContinued ron page onel


Mrs. Robert Rudolph, club direc-
tor, gave the invocation, before a
plenteOus luncheon served in the
social hall of Calvary Methodist
Church. Mrs. George T. Macklin,
tOastmistress, presented Mrs. Dom
eel c. Wildey, who sang two selec-
tons, accompanied by Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Green. The piece de resis-
tance of the program came when
Mr.. John Sweeney was introduced
as assistant curator of Winterthur,
about which he spoke and showed
cOlOred slides of rooms of the
period from 1910, in the severe
Hart Room of that period up to the
decorative Victorian Age. Many
slides showed the beauty of crafts
man during the intervening years
and bits of early history of the
Eastern Seaboard went along with
the story of furniture, furnishings,
silver, pewter and things of that
period. Mr.. Sweeney is an excel
lent speaker as Well as a historian,
with all of the facts we'll placed
in his mind, and showing a fond
ness for his work and his subject.
Another anniversary come and
gone of one of Delaware's earliest
clubs.
Next week will be International
Relations Day. The speaker will be
General Amos W. w. Woodcock of
Salisbury, Maryland. It will also
be Reciprocity Day with Smyrna
Round Table Club, Camden-Wyom-
ing Club and Zwaanendael Club. A
social hour will follow the meet
ing and members whose names be-
gin with FGHI will serve.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

how very much the letters and
cards have meant to her at this
time. He says that she is resting
comfortably, although still very i'll
and under the care Of three special
nurses. There address is Hotel
COrdOVa, 253 Second Avenue North,
st. Petersburg, Florida.
/ understand Greenwood folks are
still thawing pipes. Such severe
cold weather in Delaware is head
line news. An interesting letter
came to US this week from our
friend, Gladys Taber, of South
bury, Conn, where the winters are
usually so very severe, and she
says they have an extremely mild
one, with lots of mild days, and
even now a bird is nesting in their
barn. Mrs Taber is the writer who
does very entertaining Dairy of
DOmesticity" in the Ladies' Home
Journal. She tells US also that she
is writing another book. All her
readers will want to watch for
that one. Her last, "StillmeadOw
and Sugarbridge". is available now
in our travelling library. We also
have a copy here at Trails End.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
sAuT-MlNE SHELTER

LANSING, Mich. lP - Ma
tural bomb shelters, bigger than
the tallest skyscrapers, lie far un-
dergTound IN various parts Of
Michigan and could be put to use
in the event Of an atomic attack.
The state conservation depart
ment is studying parts Of the state
where large beds Of salt are sur
rounded by formation Of hard rock.
Officials say the salt could be min
ed or washed away, leaving large
caverns suitable for bOmb-proof
stOrehouses.
One Of the largest Of these cav
erns is an old salt mine under the
southeast section of Detroit. II
lies $50 feet beneath the surface
and contains $50 million cubic feet
of space. If converted to stOre-
room use, it could hold more stores
than a building a block square and
100 feet higher than the Empire
State building.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
at R:30.

4 at $780,
On Thursday evening, the series
Of Lenten services for the four
churches begins at the Greenwood
4 Church at $500, guest speaker, the
Rev. J. Harry Wright; March 3,
Trinity Church, the Rev. J. E. Lay
ton; March 10, St. Johnstown, the
Rev. George H. Moore; March II,
I Chaplain's the Rev Charles Lou
hon; March "a, Greenwood, the Rev.
DOnzel Wildey; March 81, Trinity,
the Rev. John Wootten; April z, st.
JohnstOWn, the Rev. Olin ShOckley;
Good Friday, Greenwood, 500 the
Rev Douglas Millbury. ChOirs Of
the different churches will furnish
special music.
On Friday evening, the Trinity
WSCS will meet at the Dublin Hill
Community House at $500.
Greenwood cOngratulates two
sets of new grandparents this
week! The first is Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Cook, Jr., of RehobOth
welcomed a little daughter in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, on
February 4. The young lady weighed
eight pounds and will be called
Leslie Ellen. Her mother is the
former Miss Janice Stern of Will
mington. The Cooks expect to be
in residence in their new home at
Haven Lake, Milford in about two
weeks. The other grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker of near
town. Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Roy
Baker, Jr. of GrOvepOrt, Ohio well
coined a little boy on February 8.
He weighed lib. 5Oz. and will be
called Michael.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Baker we're S/Sgt. and Mrs.
George Leighty of Milford with
their son Harvey Leighty, Mr.. H.
Tyndall of Pennington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton p Baker and Mrs.
Paul Clifton and son of Aldan, Pa.
The occasion was Mrs. Bakers
birthday.
The WSCS Of Grace Church will
meet with Mrs. Mart Uhler on
February %.
Mrs. John Elliott entertained to
dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ocheltree and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mart Uhler.
The Firemen's Ladies' Auxiliary
will hold their regular monthly
meeting on February 25 in the
Fire Hall.
On February z, Mrs. Mart Uhler,
past state president, organized a
new F'iremen's Ladies' Auxiliary
in GumbOrO to be known as the
GumbOrO Volunteer Fire Company
Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Marie Die
kerson, president for the Green
wood Auxiliary accompanied Mrs.
Uhler. This promises to be fine
and active organization.
The refreshment committee for
Greenwood this time is Margaret
Webb, Emma Williamson, Gladys
YeakO and Elizabeth Craft.
Mrs. John L. Stevens, chairman
of the Polio Drive for this area
advises us that her full report will
be ready for next weeks paper. Due
to inability to reach certain
workers, the report could not be
completed at this date.
Perhaps many of you knew that
Mrs. Laird Kratz is very i'll in
Florida, where she and Mr.. Kratz
are spending the winter. 1 did not
know. of it until a letter came to
this desk yesterday from Mr.. Kratz,
me to tell her many friends
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
entertained on Monday evening.
Mrs. B. Sylvia of Bridgeville, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean SeeIy, George Sla-
cum and their children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Carey.
Clinton Hastings suffered a heart
attack at his home here on We'd
nesday last and was taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Thursday. At this writing he is
seriously ill.
Mrs. Lee Carey spent the week
end with her son, Lieutenant Rob
ert Lee Carey and Mrs. Carey and
the new granddaughter at Forest
Hills, Long Island, N. Y.
Hugh Martin celebrated his seth
birthday on Tuesday, February Is.
On Sunday guests at a turkey din
ner in his honor were Mrs. Edith
Nelson Burton of Bridgeville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Martin of Har-
rington.
Jean Ann Hastings, who was i'll
with virus last week was able to
return to school on Monday.
The Trinity WSCS will meet on
Friday evening, February IS, at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Warrington will
be the host and hostess for the eve
ming.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
ton Club will sponsor a covered
dish supper at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall on Saturday eve
ming, February 19, at 6:3O p. m.
Adults, so cents and a covered dish,
children 35 cents. An auction will
follow the supper.
Church School at Trinity on Sun
day, February 20, at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a m
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
THANKLEss cIvER

CHICAGO - (R - Leonard
Anderson, 78, says giving away
money is a thankless Job. He
handles unclaimed equities for a
life insurance company. His de-
tective-like chore is to track down
people who have money coming
from the firm and don't know it.
He has turned up 465 such peo-
pie and paid them amounts from
81 cents to 5000. Only about five
per cent have bothered to thank
him for his trouble, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Ro-EV0 N6o1aw

IN Chicago. after Edward Stein
berg received a $235 check from an
insurance company to cover the
loss Of goods stolen from his shop
someone robbed him of the check
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
Dutch Countryside

Quaint costumes and colorful
barns delight the traveller in the
Pennsylvania Dutch country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
AuToMoRILEs FoR sALE

HENRY , 81 2.dcor; Sl4e. In:
cennectieut Wo. $4,000.
HENRY sb3: low nj; new tires;
heater: $375. ia, $4,000. 10
HUDSON 1850 4-door; excellent
condition, new tires. Call LII. p
0f46 after 8. Saturday, all day.
HUDSON 81 Commodore "es eony.
hyfdra.. :. and b. and other extras:
good taste and pride Of ownership
shows real buyl $500. Trade and
terms. KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000
Ga. Ave. Ia. 9-4e00 -
HUDSON 1851 Hornet. 2-tone pant:
and HI auto. drive; good tires.
mechanically perfect: clean body.
Guaranteed Of course. 80 days.
CANNING & SONS
$500 BALTo: AYE. gN; t-slsos
JAGUAR 1854 modified XIX 100
roadster: black: never raced; best
ofiers XII. e-2567; ewes. so. 6-9424.
JAauAR 'bs Marx 2. like new, 1000
nj, auto. transmission; $1,000.
JEEP Isl sedan delivery. with spec.
windows to look like station wagon:
top. 1895, Fleetwood 4-7lb3. "a
KAISER 1919 Traveller station yas-
on. 7. and b.. sun visor: all extras.
exec, eond.; very clean; $3.50. Oh.
KAISER so Manhattar; unusually
clean inside and out" motor per-
fect. Re. 9.7743. --6
KAISER 1851 de luxe 4-dr.. cd,
srts ' pertect c O5acs n thsoasScut
1905. SIS down. BELL MOTORS,
LINCOLN 1883 Capri. hardtop;
power steering, hydrematic. Con-
ttnentai spare, 7, h., 4-way seat,
$4,000. actual MI, nev-car cond.
throughout. 81 1915. cash. trade OF
WE VIZ S cown wo ss sLsa MOTORS oSlo
LINCOLN $50 Capri 4-dr.: light blue
with blue leather and blue Interior.
yhite-wall tires. radio, heater.
hydramatie. power steering AND
brakes. 4-way power seat, tinted
glass: 10000 actual MI. 1 owner
immaeuiate inside and out: S1.995
MERCURY 40 s-door: s4ea: i'm
maculate. FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221
AOHHtEtlGuts WI D-hEUU.
MERCURY 81 2-door coupe: beau
looks and runs ike. new; sacrifice
$685., terms. NATIONAL MOTORS
INC l4th and Col. I'd. NV. AD
MERcIukiY IS Monteiair hardtop;
fully equipped, Iindercoating, por.
celanized.. 1000 miles. Diplomat
must sell. Priced, $3.50. En-
+.
MERiacuRY 81 4-dr.. dark green,
cd. r. and h.; clean, low mile
sge: orig. owner. S5a6. ia. 8.
MERCURY .SS Monterey 4.dT. Sc.
dan; Mercomatic: fully equipped
excel: eond Ap. 4-I4i4. "a.
MERCURY SO Montclair convertible
brakes: S.S0o miles miles. wo. S.4s vs.
MERcbkY 20: 4 pan and h., excellent
condition, going overseas, must sac.
.Iifiee: &275. cash. II. 7-4066. o.
II. G.. 1855: model TT 1900; wire
wheels. new tires. red. radio and
heater; This car in immaculate
condition; cannot be told from
r rams i cAPiro Sf. CAR sAr p1sTfRi d
UToRs. 300 Rhode Island ave. n e
ntors. 20
NJ. G;s: eleven 70 choose from: s79t
up. JOCK FRY. LTD 14th and p
NASH 1917 4-dr.: In good condi.
NASH 1851 Rambler convertible; r.,
h.. beautiful bronze fifiish. This car
in perfect cond.; S4T5: terms can
be arranged. CAPITOL CAR DIS.
TRIBUTORS, Don Rhode Island
ave, me-, HO. 2-4s6o. Voikswager
distributors. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
81 NASH$495
Rambler hard top; radio. heater.
oyerdrive. yellow with green top.
BARGAIN.
PALMER FORD
EVANSVILLE MD.
4T24 Rhode Island Ave. WA, 7-S175
31i0 Hamilton 81. WA. 7-og02

NASH 1858 Rambler station wagon;
equipped, 2-tone finnish. low milage,
exceptional condition tiarouehout:
1895, cash, trade or S195 down,
BELL MOTORS, 50lo Wis. ave
NASH 1855 super Statesman sedan:
oyerdfiye. heater, beds: 2-tone
green anish: fine eond.: Sf,e75. CT,
NASH 1851 ambassador 4-dr.: "a.
do. hydramatic, fine tires. Fine
y9ius, s2s On. bal. $500 E-z terms.
Nash AZ; f- ia5s statesman. 4-dr., over
drive, twin beds, etc., $4,000 actual
MI. new car cond. throughout:
se96, S14s down. BELL MOTORS.
1910 Wis. ave, WO. $4,000. 10
NASH '52 Rambler station wagon;
Z. and h.. oYerdrfye; very low mi,
used as second car: exceptionally
clean; We; insps: $3.50 or best o4ef.
OIDsMonTIE "a .vsa convertible
new top: Z. and h.; s35o of s best
oiier. Gail 20. e-4740. "a
oLDsMOBiLE 1855: owner wants
ga ssso c sir sp sDs payments .asen
oLDSMoBILE 1855 Super 49, de
luxe Holiday sedan; Oldsncbile's
newest hhrdtop styling. Fully
equipped including poweF-steerine
and brakes. Showroom condition.
Terms or trade, 80 ,Sa6.
AKERS OLDSMOBfLE.CADu.LAC
Fairlineton Shopping Center
AieNancfts OV. 3-U3oV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
AuToMoTIvE MISC.

KUS, 90 PASSENGER school D6;
s5ive lsss sas'1 is oo i f NJ Sg
DfissAssEMBLED 1e4i Plymouth
parts at practically Weight prices,
Example. eomplste engine and
bly with wheels and tires. 1850:
Front grill and tenders, 50. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
TRAlLE!Rs

sPARTENETTE, 1859. Soft: shower
peri. cond,: $500. RE, $1,000
any time sat. o. Sun: s 70 9 week
assNshHsErI;s heavy saa. s.. 4,i 'sS..
chains: seb. Ii. 81 4S7.
1851 SCHULTZ, 80 fl. z bedrnls
Ma. WAYNE Al SIMMONS, 10
D-6Ai3. Financing no problem. "a
2B-FT. ELCAR 1881, sleeps 4, mod
Iilzs;cp EssSs'a wa5lS lssa' MAI ySissgs,
p IEf kSoSfTER 1859 sf-ft. de luxe
9 weeks old Must sell $500 and
take Up payments, See after D y m
or Saturday. Sunday. 13 Bird ~,
Cherry Hill, TailefrOach Park, Rt
IL 4 s,S II fS.plIsEs sMiEEs4AL rRArsfR
20 IT.. furnished, apt. size eas
faIlEe, oven. hfQiler, oft. .refgr.,
3 clothes closets: very little use
interior like new. Price si.H50
c ~ ogs18nlsoi Isl s7.ss.; equipped
complete bath, attached porch
ideal for children. KI. S-44g3. 20
racks: newly built; 500. call "a
+ ~ - = 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-05
MoToRcYcLEs

a HARLEY DAVIDSON, "a over
sss i s.ss os1 1855 safs ssas
CYsCLE, 49, Harley-Davidson X; X
race; rebuilt motor; excel. ccnd.;
ia T1RIUMPH THnNDERBIRD; iots
of chrome. new paint; motor Just
oyerhauied. Du. 1-2D6B. -