davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Shelton Is. Granger. executive
secretary OF the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League. will address the Min
neapolis Branch OF the NAACP at
Its January meeting. Sunday,
January IS, 1855. at Phyllis
Wheatlcy House. 500 AIdrich Az.
North. at p. m.
Mr.. Granger will speak on the
subject, Race Relations In Min
neapolis in 1854" He will review
the progress made during the
past year and outline some OF the
problems which still need TO be
resolved with suggestions for
their solutions.
A discussion from the audience
Will follow. Members and friends
Of the NAACP will be invited To
participate in the discussion per
iOd
Shelton Granger came 10 Min
neapoIis in October. 1881. from
Cleveland. Ohio. where he was a
member OF the staff OF the cleve-
land Urban League. Since his ap-
pointment to his present position,
Mr. Granger has become well
known In Minneapolis because of
his participation in community
welfare programs and because Of
the outstanding achievements OF
the Minneapolis Urban League
under his direction.
Mr.. Granger il also chairman Of
the Twin City chapter OF the
American Association OF Social
Workers. He Is member Of the
board of directors OF the Citizens
Committee for Public Education.
and serves on the Mayors Advis.
DRY Committee on Housing
Mr. Granger has been member
Of the Executive Board of the Min
neapohs Branch OF the NAACP
for the past two years, and has
promoted the cooperative and CO.
ordinated efforts Of the Urban
League and the NAACP in this
city.
At the NAACP meeting the new
officers and executive board
members for the year 1888 will be
installed. With Mr.. Granger in
charge OF installation ceremonies
Plans for the NAACP program to
end discrimination and segrega.
ton in all forms will be a part Of
his agenda.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Mony Remember
crispus Affueks A.
Holiday Period

Many churches, indlWduaLs, so
cial and civic groups contributed
gifts. their time and talents 10 the
cnspus Attacks home during the
Christmas holidays. II was an
nounced this week by Mrs. Naomi
Thomas. director. Among the
groups and individuals were: The
Merry Heart Sunshine group:
Mrs. Elizabeth Neill OF the Aux
Hilary OF church homes Of MINI;
the Bellalre An Club Of White
Bear: the Young Peoples Group
of Christ Temple: the Service
Guild OF 81. James AME church;
The Scottish Rite Women's Club:
Charmousette Social Club; Gold
Band society; the Martha Club;
the Ann Catherine Circle Of the
East Emanuel Lutheran church:
the Cameo Social club, the Es-
qtnrettes Social club; Brownie
Troop 80, OF the Halle q. Brown;
the Young Mems Club Of Pilgrim
Baptist church: Jennie &. Warren
Flower Fund; George Brooks Jr.
and Sr.. Mr.. Vince Hincier of the
Carnegie Fuel and Dock Company.
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Aga OF the
Gideons. Girl Scout Troop 1854
Mrs. r.. e. Hoffman, leader.
Also the Women's Missionary
group Of Eastern Heights Baptist
church. Mrs. Sweden OF the Sal.
walton Army: the 81, Elizabeth
Guild OF 81. Clements Episcopal
church: Mrs. George Lawson Of
the Mutual Blind Association. Inc. ::
Mrs Lettle Harriet Reade:
Brownie Troop 253 OF Farnsworth
school. the Regalettes Social
club. Mr. Ray Kocck OF the Com.
munity Food market.
Also Mrs Caroline =. Kidder.
Minnesota Milk Company. the VS.
Men. the Jaycee Wives. 81. Paul
Council Of Churches, Mr. and
Mrs David Jeff: Mr. Charles
Ward Of Brown and Bigelow; 81
Anthony Park Sunshine Society.
Wesley Fellowship group OF Ham
line University. the Horizon club
81 the Camp Fire Girls, Mrs
George Mundcli. In memory Of
her husband, the Limited 10 club
and Mrs Charles Parks.
Also tn. UCT.. No. 80, social
group; Circle OF Kings daughters
Omaha Railway Business Wo.
mems Association: Missionary SO,
cistY Of Mount Olivet Baptist
church. Pentacostal church Of
Minneapolis, Mrs Ella Jackson
the Social and Literary Society Of
Pilgrim Baptist church. c. =. s. Of
the University OF Minnesota. the
senior choir OF Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev. Russell Wood. Cy.
press Baptist church. Guild Of
Catholic Women, Blue Cross hos
pltai department. Mrs James
Kelley, Minneapolis: Mrs Zoe At.
Crimson. Jr, Red Cross. girls from
Central high. Mrs Madge Kemp
Red Cross, the Marion Choral
club, Arlington Hills Methodist
church. the girls from Manchester
college and Hamiine University
girls,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
ZION RAPTIsT CHURCH

services began at lo:45 a. m.
On Sunday. January 8. morning
Fixed Heart" was the subject Of
Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr's sermon for
the day, scripture found in Psalms
57:7.
Our minister said, thoughts TO
be remembered are II you have a
fixed heart. praise and thanks
giving belong to the Lord. The
devil appears in many forms and
places in our lives. When you can
love others as yourself, you can
say your heart is fixed. God Is ever
near when our hearts are right
with Him.
Music was rendered by the Cos
pei Chorus directed by Mr.. Ralph
Primm. The chorus sang beauti-
fully and with much feeling, truly
a message in song. The Junior
Choir directed by Mrs. Catherine
Jenkins sang several numbers.
Guest soloists for today were Mr..
julius Caesar and Mrs. Judson
Phillips.
Visitors for today were Mrs.
Georgia Vernondo, Mrs. Jewel Gill,
Miss Darlynn Castleman, Mrs.
Mary Patterson. the Messrs and
Mines. Merle Young. Alex Jones,
all OF Minneapolis and Mr.. Louis
Wagner Of Chicago.
The evening service began at
7:45 p. m. with the Senior Choir
directed by Mr.. Willie b. Hale, fur
nishing the music. Rev. Bolts
brought a brief message filled
with much food for thought. Scrip
ture, Romans S:l-l0.
Members on the sick list include
Mrs. Velma Johns, Mt. Sinai hos
pital. Sonny Mcintosh, General
hospital and Reggie Bell, 914
Girard Av. N.
Zion extends its sympathy to the
following families; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Thurston, who lost their
baby and Mrs. George Young OF
st. Joseph, Mo. who lost her hus-
band. Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
BORDER METHODIST NEWS

Spiritual GIFTS was the sub
Jet Sunday morning. January Q
Of Rev. Charles NJ. Sections mes.
sage A wonderful message. de-
livered that made one pause and
ask oneself: Just what have !
done with my spiritual gifts , Of
A message that made one ponder
about the younger generation
what on what are they doing
with their spiritual gifts7 I'm
sure II was enjoyed by everyone
present,
Next Sunday, January 10, Rev
Sections subject will be, Let Me
Alone"
AZ God guides your footsteps "a
the little white church on the cor,
ner Of Fourth and AldriCh AYES
q. we extend a warm welcome
10 all visitors and want you 10 feel
at home among Christians
church reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
CARR OF THANKS

We wish TO express our deep APP
probation and thanks TO our
friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses during the re-
cent Illness and death OF our be-
loved mother and grandmother.
Mrs Alice Jackson The many
lovely flowers. prayers. cards,
kilograms and words Of coincidence
did much 10 lessen our grief.
Daughters. Mrs. Leola Rawlings
and family; Mrs Elenora Sayles
and family; Mrs. Alice Curry,
Miss Florence Jackson and Mrs.
Gladys Hughes and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
SIOUX
= [ s
NEWS
N 7 e S

Rev. l. FISCHER OF ONO, IN con-
Quoting a revival at the 81. John
Baptist church. The meetings have
been well attended. The ~. Johns
Choir. OF which Mrs. Geo. Vaughn
is pianist. are doing n fine bit OF
spiritual background. I do hope
the revival lifts the souls Of the
needy.
I get kicks out Of the clubs dur
INK this time Of the year. All are
having elections and during the
elections, there's always someone
who doesn't say anything at the
meeting. but In usually dissatis-
fed.
The Intellectual Club OF the
YWCA had It's annual election In
their club rooms In the YWCA.
The officers OF last year resum-
/ cd their positions by unanimous
decision. They are Helen Haynes,
president. Georgia Lee. vice presi-
dent: Frances Lotion. secretary.
Marie Tolbert. assis't-sec'y, and
Bertha White treasurer. The
President appointed the following
committee. program. Lettie Dy-
aart, chairman. Geraldine Cab
gell. and Ora Brown, helpers. fin
ancs committee. Georgia Lee.
Membership. Bertha White, Mrs.
l.. Dyaart served Mrs. Ora Brown
was mt the coffee service
our Georgia Lee. fell the other
day and sprsined her shapely an
kle and she In now hobbling about.
| GeOrgias legs are her most re-
deeming feature, 80 she is little
put out 10 have to wear n large
oxford and some sharp cotton
stockings. She'll soon be okay,
The Dysart home is lonesome
nowadays after having Margaret
Williams visiting from Sioux CITY,
Ia Margaret II the sister OF Mrs.
Dysart The Dysarts are really
never too lonesome though. be.
cause there are nine youngsters
there 10 keep things much alive.
The local branch Of the NAACp
N having Its regular meeting the
second Tuesday in each month
This months meeting was post.
poned So all could attend the Re
vival at st Jonh's Baptist church,
Mrs Bea Hamilton il president
Omega Chapter No II, OES
held It's first meeting Of the year
at the usual meeting place. Made
arrangements for their 1898 calen.
dar. Appointments and commit
tees were made by the worthy
matron. Ida Coates
Mrs. II, Shelley has been under
the weather a few days, but We
arr not about Ia be worried. be-
cause Ms Shelley il much too
busy TO take time for sick call
, Mrs, ~ W Bolts Jr. Is still
not able To get around much, but
YOU can help share her burden
with cheer cards, etc She asks me
each week 10 thank all for their
interest u helps To make the
days 50 much shorter
would like To- thank all for talk.
ing the paper and would you
please cooperate by sending or
calling IN news Ia like 10 see
some now names and also keep the
old ones IN front Also these folks
living In extreme distance from
the, I'm going To ask that YOU
take the paper by tho year do
want 10 keep m" paper coming TO
! you So lets work together -.
| Thanks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
Move To Remove
Penolfy Clause
Defeated Aguir
CONTINUED from page -

After Maxwell finished his plea
10 take out this penalty Section Of
the bill, he made a motion for the
council 10 reconsider It's action In
the December meeting.
This was Immediately jumped
on aS being out Of order AZ nm i'm.
proper motion.
Maxwell was a member Of the
committee that drafted the bill
for the council and Thursday was
taking the place Of l., Howard
Bennett. attorney and chairman
81 the drafting committee, who
was unable to attend Thursdays
meeting because Of illness.
Bennett IL the chief advocate
~ the section and ird the debate
nj IN. December meeting "a
have IN, section included In the
hin.
William E, Cratic. president Of
the Minneapolis NAACP. who
charged Maxwell with making AN
improper motion. argued that n
motion "to reconsider" In out Of
order unless u In made Mt the
same meeting the subject 10 he
reconsidcrcd II held.
Cratic went on Ia say that there
was n proper motion for the situn
ton but didn't reveal what II was
10 Maxwell knew what IN.
proper motion was, h. didn't
make u,
The chairman, Rev Denial a
Carly, president Of the council,
didn't rule on Crates point Of
order but instead brought the mat
ter Ia u quick head by asking for
vote for the second time II sec
ton ten OF the bill should stay In
or not
A., c.,,. .,,,.,,.., :, ,,,. 81.
.,,,., ,L., a.. 80. h., t.,
thoroughly discussed Mt tho four
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o.. -, A.. -, D., a..
-, -. a.. CT. .,.,,,,.,
-, 80, ua,,,,,, 40, on,v nee.
- - -.
-. 100. -. ,,-o,..,o. -,
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So, ~, an. n..,..u n.,.,,,
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our deep APP
probation and heartfelt thanks To
our friends and neighbors for their
prayers, messages Of sympathy
and other acts OF kindness during
the illness and death Of our dear
brother. Grover Knott Of Detroit,
Mich. To know that so may cared
did much to lessen our grief.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Knott Sr..
and family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
SORRY!

Carter CINE church and New
Hope Baptist church news had TO
be omitted this week because we
received the copy too late. Please,
church reporters, have your copy
in the Minneapolis office by Tues
day noonl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
CARD OF APPRECIATION

During The Christmas holidays,
Santa Claus stopped at the Girls
pus Attacks home and showered
the residents with many. many
gifts. The Association. the board.
supervisor and staff. and residents
wish 10 thank all who made this
home
Christmas one Of the finest Of the
Crispus Attacks Home. 469 Col
Inns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
CAMPHOR C.M.E. CHURCH

Church school opened at GAS
a. m. with Mr.. J Camp, superin-
tcndent. in charge Rev. ]. Del
Pine, pastor. conducted the eleven
o'clock services. He spoke from
Zechariah s:5 on the Coming Of a
Better Day"
The Personality contest viii end
on January IS, 1855. Please have
your reports ready.
The Ruth Circle will meet at
1880 p. m. on Friday, January Il,
at the home OF Mrs. NJ. Campbell,
5I3 Carroll All Circle members
are asked to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14

Subscribe 10 this paper f"-
yeur loved on~. In the Arucd
Service. Gan BRidg-port sssa-
Well DO the rrst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-14
nsevroeiaI Commission Reports
inss1oeiai commission RePonn
Problems of Indians
Serious; Governors Group
Says In Annual Report

TodayS problems facing Minnesota Indians are more ser
than time the history Of the state Cfi0rd r.
Rucke executive secretary Of the Governors nteraca Com
mission indicated in the annual report Of the Commission to
Governor Oryille Freeman.
with increasing prospects Of federal withdrawal and the
Evening star., 1955-07-11
AUroMosIlEs FoR SALE

FORD 1885. good condition.; Gus
natie. s W. tires. Pre-, Sss5.
Can be sesn at Amoeo sta. Duke
and Payne sts.. Alex Ill
HUDSON 80 Super s'6" 4-door:
1900 eond-, / owner; $S95. Lu; 2
s9e9. LA
JAGUARs-'s5 NC: iox MI; save
4400. Also used xKs, from SLABS.
JACK FRY. 18th and p.
MERCURY 81 club coupe: heaut.
cond., Hydra. drive, I: and h.;
s595. terms. ROPER. l73a n. j.
nEkcbkY asfi fis IS Monterey; over 81, ,Ooo
equipped including power and elee-
trie windows: words can't describe
this one In Q million. one look vii
convince you; courtesT car avail
able 70 our Eisnt display ey eslllns
MERcuGRY 1s4s 4-door sedan: bet
noon 70 Q RE. 5-e017. Iii
MERCURY 80 Custom sedan; equip.
owner. very clean; $685.. guar
MOTOR Co. 1000 Georgia ave.
NV, ia. a-4S0O. Ill
MERCURY "a Monterey hardtop:
wv. tires. 7. and h.. Merc-o-
Matie; 2-tone green: owner.
$4,000 miles, new-car condition;
&1.99b, easy terms. bank financed
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Georgia
n. G. '49 T. C. PERI. cond. thruout
Eerrari red body. red leather. R. r
KIMBERK. ST. 3-6171. -I6
NASH AZ little de luxe sedan: 81 81.
terms. SIS down. 81 a week. ''RO-
PER" 1880 R. /. ave. ne.
OLDs '55 "SS 2-dr.: 202 hip, blue
and white. Hydra, r. and b., Wv
tires. power brakes: orig. price,
$3.50. want $2,450. 10. S-5S09
oLDs. '53 Super "ss" 4-dr.; Hy-
dramatic. power steering. radio
and heater: an exceptional clean
car. Very low mileage. Fully
guaranteed. Sl,695.
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. ASSOC
Evening star., 1955-07-11
AuToMosILEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC 's3 eonvsrtihls club eoupe;
z; Ana n; Wv tires; ! owner.
1900 miles; new-eaE coalition;
xI5 $50 SyS soxn; hsnk nnaneed
ave nv. IA. s-4soo. Iii
PONTIAC SIS VS. 4-ar.; eompany
car; fully equip; new-cAr title and
2oyear Euarantee; S2.2e5; log a
S295 down, bank 6nanctnR Ne
NEIL PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave OF.
$4,000 In the Heart Of Bethesda :
P0RsCHE CoUPE 1854; cream with
red leather upholstery; 10, 600 mi.
sale or trade for 1854 Cadillac
coupe. XII. s-4ST1. Ill
RORSCHE 1885 speedster: also IS
Austin Healey "100." Austin CAM
bridge. Hiliman. Norris Minor, NC,
Magnetic. Sunbeam. Mercedes Benz,
WLlys: starting at SLAB. NAN
HAITIAN AUTO. NC. Est. 1914.
eth at r st. NV. Nefth 7-270O.
Branch sales, 1910 King st, Alex.
Va. King S-552S.
sTUDEBAKER 81 VS. Landeruiser
sedan; WV. tires, auto. trans,
clock; cars n family and seldom
driven; very clean insidS and out,
no scratches on body or tenders,
serviced monthly: safety door
locks for children. excel. tires, ha.
good power and braxes. tight steer.
ing. heaters. defrosters: look like Z
brand-new car; $3.50. Write OWN.
ER, P.o. Box 6s16, Bethesda. Nd
Ia
Evening star., 1955-07-11

CHRYSLER-PLY OUTH-IMPERIAI,
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 3-4S0O
Evening star., 1955-07-11

sfUDEBAKER IS t-door cAsm-
Eien' nln sns,l ss5; ;,s5 s5so; iHnssa-
neetleut. Wo. e-s40o.
sTUDEBAKER 50 chnnplen club
seash; g szssl; saisss ssss. 9 .ss1s; s5 IS do.n.
SiIssH. 1S.. isSf; g. ,snsd,.,.. ssss E.
354 West coIlard ST., oEoVeton.
Alex Va. South s-ls6l. Iii
WILLYs 81 station wason: excel.
eon6: $500 or best o3er. WO.
o-4Soe or EA- 2-2210. -1S
Evening star., 1955-07-11
AUToMosILEs FoR SALE

FORD '5S customlins sedan: z. and
h., Wv. tires. FordomAtfe; z.00o
miles. showroom condition. Dipie-
mat leayinG country Sl,9eb. Cost
new. S2.56S. Easy bank terms OF
trade. Guaranteed. KIRK MOTOR
CO. 1000 oeorgia ave. n-E--TA.
FORD 's3 customiine de luxe sedan:
7. and h.. excel. eond-. SS95. terms.
ROPER" 1880 n. !. ave. ne.
FORD AS Custom club coupe; sac
rifee, $3.50. terms. 50 down. sRO-
PER-" 1880 r. ]. ave. ne.
FORD 80 de luxe Tudor sedan: ex-
$50. Ia
FORD '53 convertible; r. and h.:
si.4l5. MoNRoE EosD. 5ioo wis.
ave. NV Wo. $4,000. Open ewes.
FORD is5s I5 Custom VS. Tudor: r.
and h.. Fordomatie: very special:
Ss95. Car No, 6s0-A. MONROE
FoRD, 5l00 Wis. ave. NV. Wo,
raS 5000. Open ewes. ..s .til ,p 2 P-m; a.,,..
radio and heater: dark green finish
FORD. SOD wis. ave. NV. Wo.
$4,000. Open ewes. til o pm.
FORD 1865 Country Squire; fully
equip. T. and h.. Fordomatie, un-
de.coat tin and glass, 2 mos. old,
FORD 1851 Custom Tudor; T.. and
Going overseas, must sell. HA. q
Evening star., 1955-07-11
AvToMosILEs FoR sALE I 4

oLDsMoBILK 1850 'es-: HydrA,-
eond.; $3.50. KM. z-2e69.
oLDs 1858 Super -ss" Holiday eps..
HYDRA, and h., power brakes,
Aufronie eye, WV. tires. Beautiful
Stone fnish. sharpl S1.e95.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
$3.50 18th ST.. sIL. sPG. ~. s-61e6
oLDS '53 ~sss sedan; :. and b.; 2
tone paint: ! owner. very clean;
$I.I95:: s95 down, bank nnanced.
EaEK s1s' nv. ncroF "a $500. $50 1900 esiIsi' 1
oLDs '5I "ss" 4-door; in lishi
green: Hydra, heater and seat
covers; 30-day written warfantyi
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST. sIL- sPG. JU. 5-61ss
PLYMOUTH '54 Belyedere sedan;
radio, heater, turn signals. custom
seat covers. beautiful light blue
finish A well-kept,. 1-oWner car
sTiesd' sntssd %hss%os. 'Rs re. aasr war
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYsLER- -PLYMOUTH-IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. EN- 3-4S0C
Ill
PACKARD "a '"a00" 4-dr. sedan;
blue: Ultramatic. 7. and b.; good
condition. Butler Bonded. 81 PCS.
LEE d BUTLER, INC, corner
Conn. Ind Fla. aves. NV, AID. f.
0200.
PACKARD 80 4-dr. sedan; green. r
and h., good mechanical condition;
Sj45. LEE D. BUTLER. INC, cor
ner Conn. and Fla. ayes. NV, AID
10000.
PACKARD '52 400" 4-dr. sedan;
gray; ultramatic. r. and h.; very
nice. Butler Bonded. S795. LEE b
BUTLER. INC. corner Conn. anc
IPACKARD 81 900" 4-dr. sedan;
gray: Ultramatic, heater; excellent
transportation at low cost. Butler
Bonded. $685.. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, corner Conn. and Fla. aves
NV, AID. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
AuToMoBILfs Fok sALE

- cr1nhrook sedan;
tsrms. KIRK MORON Co. feou
oeorsiA ave. nv. IA. e-z6o0. Ill
RLYM0UTn 'ss crnnhroek 2-ar;i
open eves. I'd o pm.
PLYM0UTH IS staten wagon: r
and h.. automatic Transmission, w.
v. tubeless tires. 1000 mfles. show
room condition: $3.50. Cost new,
fneneed: trade accepted. KIRK
MOTOR co, 1000 Georgia ave
NV, IA. 9-4so0. Ill
'46 4-dr. sed.: r.. b.,
good tires, excel. mech. eond.. paint
Ike new S295. La S-47s3 aft. g.
PLYMOUTH 80 sedan; equipped;
very good condition; S75. terms,
ave. HasK v. aoT2h "a. ssSsoo' 5000 oeifsia @if
PLYMoUTH '53 convertible: light
blue, black top. radio and heater;
excellent condition. fully suarsn-
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
1887 irving st. NV. AD. 4-s5oO
Ia
PLYMOUTH '53 4-door sedan; Q.
tone green. overdrive. ?. and h.,
seat covers; very clean i-ownei
MANN OLDSMOBILE
$3.50 18th ST.. sIL. sPo. JU. 5-e1st
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de lux,
sedan; T., h.; stored 80 mos; ]
have been overseas and unable tt
use car; very low mileage put or
car BY occasional trip to country
club; $500, or best offer. BOZ
HAM, Star. Ill
PREFECT 194s; low milease; S95
OIL. 2-4214.
PONTIAC 40 station wagon: ;
:ssts Ssts mssa5 ooS HSds ioSTfSi ssSS; imIss 9as;
Connecticut, WO R-S41O.
PONTIAC 80 .'S" 4-dr.; gray; T. anc
b; Special S395. LEE p. BUTLER
INC, corner Conn. and Fla. aves
NV. AD. 10000.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
AuToMoslLEs EoR SALE

PONTIAC s6 Catalina star chief
hardtop: leather interior; low miles:
Psysssss imasssi.,. issssssssi sGss5 6op srsess; sS;
TIAc 422f Conn ave Wo $500.
PONTIAC 50 station wagon: Ss7s;
Hydra. fully equipped: immaculate
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4211 Connec-
ticut Wo h-S400
PONTIAC SIS 2-door: 81 see Never
sold. neW-ear warranty: loW mile
age: immaculate FLOOD POM
TIAc. <221 Connecticut. Wo. g.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
AUroMosILEs FOR SALE
MANN OIDSMOBILE

De SOTO '53 Powermaster 4-doori
auto. trans. Z. and h.. Solex glass
Evening star., 1955-02-01

arctic allowance" said pretty,
blond Jean.
\ Il
A letter from Joseph Gotten.
After visiting Barcelona. Seville,
and Madrid. he'll head home.
I'm the only actor to visit Spain
who will not make a bullf1ghting
picture, Joe writes. He just
completed Special Delivery" in
Germany.
Gordon MacRae wants some
of that Bing Crosby Bob Hope
luck. Gordy bought 1000 acres
of land in Montana. and Is set
ting up his own company to drill
for oil.
Liberace is renting his piano.
shaped swimming pool to War
ner Brothers when they film his
life story, Sincerely Yours.
The brothers discovered it would
cost more to construct a dupli-
cate at the studio.
Hollywoodites returning from
Germany say the country is
overfiowing with movie pro-
ducers, the way Italy was a few
years back.
Joel McCrea agreed to wound
his son Jody in their picture,
Wichita" but refused to kill him
as the script called for. So
they're rewriting the script.
released BY NANA.)
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Hollywood
Debbie HoteI-Hopped,
But Couldn't Lose Fans
'Bv Sheiloh Groham.

wood Hills home. He's sure to
get an Oscar nomination for his
acting in "The Caine Mutiny:"
Gloria Swanson is turning
singer and cutting records. . .
Howard Hughes is putting up a
60-foot sign in New York's Times
Square to advertise Jane Russell
in Underwater"
1t took the master, Cecil B.
De Mile, to discover Ann Bax-
ter's figure. She'll wear 81 peeka-
boo costumes in 1.-THE Ten Com
mandments."
Tony Martin is being honored
by his alma mater. st. Mary's
College. They've awarded him a
block letter-but not for his
athletic prowess. It's for being
a distinguished alumni Of the
college. So Tony had the st.
Mary's College Alumni Glee Club
on his TV show Monday night.
Michael Wolff is designing the
maternity gown for Judy Gar
land to wear at the Academy
awards. Very fancy.
And designer Walter Plunkett
has created 80 very elaborate
gowns for Lana Turner to wear
in Diane" but every one of them
is black and white. Naturally the
picture Is in technicolor.
Bob Matthias has been trans
ferred from Quantico, Va, to
Camp Pendleton here in Cali
fornia. Now he can attend the
showing Of his movie, "The
Matthias Story Bob's wife is
expecting their first baby soon.
Mrs. Dean Martin tells me
that Dean and Jerry Lewis are
not doing all the gambling. as
printed, in Las Vegas. ."They
have no money to gamble with.
They have their checks sent
home and they're both on a Gig