davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

AUTO SEAT COVERS IN
COOL, WASHABLE, long
wearing Terry Cloth. Smooth
fitting, Smart solid colors.
Front seat only Installed at
S795. Prince Motor Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

A. Ming Blue Tapestry slenoer a.
scsnuri sword IN woven royon
brcccds; i0-l6. Misses Better
Dresses. 1888
B. Junior MetolIlc Lace, rich as .
rojo's treasures BY Jonothon Lo-
gan: 7-l5: Young Woshinotonion
Shop. ID. %
c. Bolmoin's pcoodo ccot, senso.
fion OF The poris fall sl,cwings.
Adapted Ia polished block wool;
e-i6. Better Ccots. 60. .08
.. M'sieur ''x't Cardigan Cotton.
kimono-fFonted coat odopted Ia
exquisite block hair cloth; S-l6.
Better cooss, 60.08
E, cocktoll-Tiba Scri in exotic
nold-printed nylon chiffon. col-
cutto red. Bcmboy- blue; lo-l6.
Evening wect I0.08
u, The Sori Hostess Gown, OF
doubled nylon chiffon, opulentiy
pold-printed. Eastern coiors; To-
rs. Robes, "a. 80
Wolsz-Lenoth sod Robe. I7.00
srd Floor, washington; End Floor,
SilDeT Spring and PARKiagton
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

NEW YORK. (JTA) - For the
first time in many years an Off
cial organ of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union appear
ed with an article sharply warn
ing against anti-Semitism. the
New York Times has reported.
The report emphasizes that
explicit attacks on anti-Semitism
have been absent from internal
propaganda themes" in Moscow
for quite time. 1t then quotes an
article which appeared in last
months issue of PARTY Life" or
ganizational magazine of the Com
munist Party of the USSR, as de-
claring:
While fighting all forms of
bourgeois nationalism. the Com
munist Party turns the attention
of workers TO the special harm Of
anti Semitism. v. /. Lenin. in his
speech On the Persecution of
Jews in Pogroms' exposed the
criminal policy of capitalists. de-
signed to inflame hatred toward
Jews in order to divert workers
attention from their real enemy
from capital. Shame to accursed
Czarism. tormenting a n d perse-
cutting Jews Lenin said. Shame
TO those who sow haired to Jews.
who sow hatred to other nations
The Communist Party has always
carried on a relentless struggle
against anti -Semitism as pheno-
menon deeply hostile TO the So
Wet structure"
Pointing to the anti-Zionist and
anti-Jewish campaigns which had
been conducted in Soviet. Russia
from 1949 to the arrest of Jewish
doctors in 1858, the Times says:
''The practical impact of the pass
age in Party Life apparently is to
order Soviet Communists to COM
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
So. African Treasury
Permits More Money
To Be Sent To Israel

JOHANNESBURG, - (JTA) =
The South African Treasury in
creased by 100000 pounds $780,
00O the amount of foreign cur
rency which the South African
Jewish Appeal and the South AT
rican Zionist Federation was able
to send Israel in the six-month
period which ended in June, Jack
Hersov, chairman of the Appeal,
told the Appeals annual meeting
here.
He revealed that the govern
ment had also given the organiza-
tons permission to continue pur-
chasing for export to Israel goods
which are in surplus supply here.
Mr.. Hersov expressed the organi
zation's appreciation to the gov
eminent for its Sympathetic
understanding" 1t was also re-
ported to the meeting that from
the beginning of 1854 to the
present the Appeal had sent to
Israel 1000 cases of used gar
ments, footwear and household
items.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

We raced two Cracker" boys down
the slope leading to the docks of the
Yacht Basin on Riverside Avenue;
breathlessly beat them to the side of a
tiny 23-foot boat anchored there, and
then stopped and stared at the frail blue
and white craft flying well used Amer
lean flag and fresh banner Of the newer
democracy, Israel =.
The two boys caught up with us; and
while my four score and ten years young
father, my mother, and their nine year
old grandson and inbetween age daugh-
ter stood painting for breath, the lither
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
MOSCOW PUBLICATION WARNS
AGAINST ANTI-SENITISM

bat anti-Semitism along with
similar feelings of hatred of other
minority groups in the Soviet
Union. Similar discussions in
earlier postwar years have nor
mally omitted anti-Semitism and,
except for such incidents as the
doctors case, the Soviet press has
until recently tended to ignore
the existence of Jews as Jews in
the Soviet Union"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

for a wishful whim. The trend is
very much as you say, toward
intermarriage but aren't you, Mr..
Segal, helping the cause with
your constant preaching of liber-
alism."
So here it is. dear girl. a heap
of advice all wrapped up in this
paper. and thanks for crying your
love on my shoulder. It helps to
make me feel younger girl on
my shoulder!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

spirits scrambled on deck, peeked
in the tiny window, and referred
to the newspapers which they
carried with them for further in
formation
and that" one said pointing,
is the Israel flag :" Then
bending over double, the taller
lad peered over the side and
pointed to the name of the boat
''Lamerhak IT. :. "And this" he
said, ''is Israel writing ="
I decided that anyone who
wanted to sail around the world
in that dilapidated little craft
should have named it 'chuzpa,"
but the boys and my little family,
old and young, were still thrilling
to the sight of the boat, its flags,
and everything it stood for =.
I recalled an experience l once
had in bringing films of Israel to
a group of school children +.
They listened attentively, but
when 1 held up a recording made
on a plastic disk, which I was
going to play for them, the class
went wild Their paramount
interest was in the technicalities
presented in making a record like
the one showed them in a pio-
neering country This newly
acquired technical know-how of
the Jews was something they adj
mired, evidently it was some
thing which they understood . O..
l discovered that exciting things
like the plastic record was better
public relations, than ten film
strips on mores and culture
In some manner this little craft
Of Joseph Hawkins was doing the
same kind of job -. To two little
fellows to whom the words cul-
ture and tradition were obviously
foreign, new sphere of under
standing had been opened up be-
tween themselves and the Jews
1t had been developed upon
the sight of that tiny craft which
bespoke the bravery of a people
equally as small in its comparison
with other nations as the sailboat
was with giant ships
Later in the day we met the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

skipper of ''Lamerhak IL A
man, small and frail lik e the
vessel he sailed, who had been
rejected for military service both
by the Polish army and the
French Foreign Legion, but had
sailed on tankers for the Ameri-
can Merchant Marine during the
war when the danger of such en-
ploynent kept many seamen
away from such engagements
1T was a way 1 expressed by
idealism," he said simply
The life of Joseph Hawkins can
best be summed up in that SEN
tence His story is a story of
idealisln :. the story of Zionism,
and Jewish endeavor
Hawkins saga should be. en-
titled twentieth Century Jews
and the Sea- In 1886 he left
his native Latvia for Palestine,
cycled to Italy, shipped to Cyprus
where he met with some adven-
ture and landed back in Italy
Then on his bicycle again to
Trieste, and there job as a mess
boy aboard a PaleStinian ship,
owned by a Jew, and back to
Latvia again This was Hav-
kins first taste of sailors life and
he liked it Back home he
joined the class of the first Jew
ish training school for sailors :.
1t was conducted by Betar, fol-
lowers of Jabontinsky, and was
the Zionists first bid for Jewish
maritime venture
'The Theodore Herzel' the
Betar training ship, later sailed
for European ports and Hawkins
sailed with her . . ut was a
wooden ship with iron men," he
said in describing her Many
years later these same men were
instrumental in using their know
ledge in saving many Jewish
refugees from Hitler and SNUG
Cling them into Palestine At
one time Hawkins was the only
Jewish sailor aboard a smuggling
vessel After her crew left her
within sight of the Holy Land, he
stood the bridge and guided her
into Tel Aviv where he scuttled
her within sight of the Katey Dan
Hotel, so that the British had to
rescue the $50 passengers crowded
aboard her, and allow them en-
trance into their ancient home
land
1t was on circumstances such as
these that Jewish navigation has
been reborn and Joseph Hawkins
who now sails his tiny boat to
such foreign places as the Easter
Island and Madagascar in an eff
fort to introduce the Israel flag to
places where the population has
never seen it, has done his part in
making that story the thrilling
adventure which it is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
PLAIN TALK


my discovery. However, if after
a period of time, you find you
still prefer Jim's company, have
a detailed talk with him and your
parents about your difference OF
religion. Believe me, these diff
ferences can make or break a
marriage. I have some relatives
whose marriages have been un-
successful because of religion;
difference. Their children are un-
happy, have absolutely no con-
ception of either parents reli-
gion."
Advice No. 8: It's from Gilber
G. Ross. playwright. ll3S S. Do
henY Drive. Los Angeles. long
letter with this conclusion: IF
Jim's judgment is as brilliant as
the sincerity which won the love
of the girl. he will willingly ac-
cept rabbinical instruction !.
For just as it is a nlitzvah to
make a synagogue out Of a church.
so it is a mitzvah Of equal i'm
portance to receive a non-Jew
into the fold"
Advice 4: From Mrs. Code
Gomorom Kolosky who reads this
column in Philadelphia's Jewish
Exponent: For this young couple
to be in love and having different
religions is one thing, but if they
marry and have children, then it
becomes a problem: Which reli-
gion are they to follow, which
will preside in their home?
II know of a Jewish boy who
married a non-Jewish girl and
their mother sent her children TO
parochial school. The other chill
dren in the school told these chill
dren that they were Jews and
didn't belong in the school.
Finally their mother had TO send
them to a public school.
"It seems to me there is plenty
of goyishness in our young people
without their marrying COY. l
have three sons who, thank the
Almighty, married their own
kind. I feel sure that that girl can
meet a Jewish boy every bit as
nice as Jim, and everybody will
be happy including she herself" "
Advice S: From a girl who con-
fesses love that's just like the
love of the girl who was crying on
my shoulder: Il. too. am Jewish
girl and am in love with a Metho-
dist boy. although I am not yet
of the marrying age. You see. I'm
only IS My boy is the most
wonderful person: however. the
problem of religion exists. My
parents feel the same as that
other girls parents.
''My mother is much more
against this than my father. We
are Reform Jews but that has
nothing to do with it. My parents
are not going to keep us apart,
although an argument is always
going On about it. We meet in
secret. I know this isn't ethical.
We are right for each other"
Advice 6: From a lady in the
$500 block of North 9Th Street,
Philadelphia: II sYmpathiz e
whole-heartedlY with the poor
girl falling in love with the Meth
odist boy. What. ! wonder. would
the same girl do if she had met
and fallen in love with one of the
handsome movie stars. or one of
royal blood. She would soon dis
miss the passing rapture as some
thing sweet and desirable but un-
attainable. And so il is with fall
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

Paul j. Raver. SUI intendest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

Full-cut, circular-knit rayon construction
fits smoothly, doesn't bind or twist. Choice
of S panty styles, designed for every figure
need and a vest. Pink and white. Sizes
S, 6, g.
Sizes 9 and 10, SOC.
The Hecht Co. Downstairs Washington,
Stlver Spring and PARKington, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

port of a constitutional amend
ment on the subject.
The effect of trying to in
corporate in an international
document the rights and free
doms which American citizens
enjoy, whether under State OF
National constitutions, and to
make them international rights
and matters of international in
depreciation and to give foreign
governments as well as individu-
ais and pressure groups in for
eign countries the right and OPP
portunity to challenge our own
Interpretation Of our rights
constitutes OF only a grave threat
to American rights but an actual
and present threat to the in
dependence of the United
States" said Mr.. Holman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
AssoiIonts Shoot Down
Two Accused in SIoyinq

FORT WORTH. Tex. May 3
R.-Two men accused Of slay-
ing William P. Clark, wealthy
Gilman. were shot down on the
Jacksboro Highway northwest of
here last night.
Cecil Green, former convict
and Texas underworld figure,
was reported in critical condi-
ton His companion, Leroy
(Tincy) Eggleston. suffered a
gunshot wound in the arm.
The two and Harry Higgins
are charged in the Staying of
Mr.. Clark May 10, 1858. All are
free on bond. Mr.. Clark's widow,
Mrs. Mary Clark. 43, is charged
as an accomplice in the death
of her husband.
Higgins was Believed the OBJ
ject of a widespread hunt by
Fort Worth police and sheriff S
deputies today.
Eggleston told police his as
sailants last night were in three
cars parked across the highway
from a drive-in cafe and that
he knew none of them. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

record in Congress made clear
as to why it is being passed.
Mr.. Dulles also was questioned
at length by Senator Daniel
about the speech he made in
Louisville, KY. in April, 1852.
which Senator Bricker has de-
scribed as the classic statement
on the danger of treaty law.
Mr.. Dulles said he made the
statement at Louisville that
treaties may cut into the powers
of the States and of the Con-
gress. He said it is possible he
did not express himself too
clearly on that occasion. He said
treaties have affected the powers
of the States. but he drew a dis
tinction between the right to
make a treaty affecting property
rights and one affecting human
rights.
He pointed out, for example,
that the peace treaties with
Japan and other countries have
affected the rights of American
citizens to press claims for war
damage. But he emphasized
that compensation can be made
for such rights through due
process of law.
The Secretary said he does not
believe a treaty could be made
which would interfere with pro-
tections guaranteed to a citizen
in the Bill of Rights, such as
trial by jury.
Senator Daniel asked the Sec
rotary if it is not a fact that
when he made the 1852 Louis
vile speech he was not as sure
as he is today that treaties can
not override the Constitution.
Il expect have learned some
thing since then" the Secretary
replied.
Fears Upset of Concept
In his prepared statement. Mr..
Dulles said the Bricker proposal
upsets the concept that in the
Senate, where treaties are rati-
fed the States are renreSented
on a basis of sovereign equality
designed to enable them to pre-
serve their residual sovereignty. +"
THUS, II of the 48 States can
prevent any treaty from exer-
cising the powers reserved to the
States" the Secretary added.
The subcommittee also heard
Frank E. Holman, a former pres
ident of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION. from Seattle. in sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

the human breast, and I GER
tainly am human" Mr.. Dulles
replied.
Senator Kefauver interposed
that if a matter dealt only with
relationships between American
citizens in this country there
would be no occasion for ham
ding it in a treaty.
Senator Kefauver told Mr..
Dulles his willingness to accept
the simple amendment suggested
by the President worries me
because there is a rule that you
don't amend the Constitution
just for nothing" Senator Ke-
fauver said the courts would be
inclined to think 1--WE had
changed something"
Quizzed on 1852 Speech
Mr.. Dulles said that is a
possibility and added that if
such an amendment is taken up
it will be important to have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

he and Green had "just pulled
up" at the drive-in when the
shooting occurred. The drive-in
was closed at the time.
1t was Higgins statement to
police that broke the Clark case
recently, officers said.
Higgins told police in the
statement that the three men
went to Mr.. Clark's 23-room
mansion and that Eggleston took
Mr.. Clark into a room and shut
the door. leaving Green and
Higgins outside. The two heard
a shot, Higgins said, and Eggles-
ton walked out alone.
Eggleston, Green and Mrs.
Clark all have denied any con-
nection with the shooting. Hug
gins said Mrs. Clark offered
$4,000 for Mr.. Clark's death in
a fake robbery, but paid only
$4,000 after the killing.
A few days before he was killed
the 63-year-old Mr.. Clark filed
suit for annulment of his mar
riage and said in the petition
that Mrs. Clark "lured him into
marriage" for his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
House Clears Cor Bill
For Disabled Veterans

House passage yesterday sent
to the Senate bill extending
for two years the time allowed
for certain disabled veterans to
obtain specially-equipped auto
mobiles.
Existing law provides for a
Federal payment of $1,000
toward the purchase of automo-
biles for veterans suffering
from designated disabilities.
The proposed new law would
give qualified veterans until
october 20, 1856, or five years
following their discharge, to file
applications for their automo-
biles. Veterans whose qualifying
disability occurred after their
discharge would be allowed three
years to make applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
BRICKER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
had attracted him last year and
he spent a great deal of time
trying to work it out. But he
said he has not been able to
find legal language that would
not throw doubts on the whole
area of questions which arise
In treaties affecting the rights
of individual citizens.
Mr.. Dulles said that the
courts probably would resolve
all those doubts if a compromise
amendment passed, but he
pointed out that it might take
10 or Is years to get the de-
cisions and during that time the
Presidents treaty power would
be in doubt.
do you still entertain hope
of finding suitable language?"
Senator Daniel asked.
well, hope springs eternal in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
The Heeht Co.'s Own Lynn Robin
PRINT SHEATH
and REDINCOTE
!: y: :: b.. So
Sizes eUO
14k "a
to 24k!
ensemble
Sizes
14k
to 24K!

Over the smart sheath Of printed rayon
crepe =. it's own rayon sheer redingote
insmatching print q. :. . an effect calculated
to slim you wonderfully, lend dress-up
air to any occasion. Navy with white print.
Women's sizes 141a to 24h.
The Hecht Co. Downstairs, Washington,
Stluer Spring and PARKington Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03

It holds you, molds you into the lean,
1.-THE lovely lines you need for the new
long torso It's wonderfully comfortable
the elastic gives, yields with every move
ment Front or back hook for dressing
ease Choice of nylon or cotton. Sizes "a
to A. B and c cups.
The Hecht Co. Downstairs Washington,
Sluer Spring and PARKington, Arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-12
BOILING AIR FORE
sra BASE EXCHANGE
BOILING AIR FORCE BASI
MOTETS FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK,
S23, 950-This spacious, red-brick,
. center-hall Colonial is an unusually
good value. The owners are leaving
town and must sell. Living room,
dining room, equipped kitchen. den;
End hoor, 4 bedrooms 2 baths;
gas h.-w.h.; slate roof: garage;
LINGsLEY REALTY CO., EN-. q
Evening star., 1955-07-12
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI HILLS-Modern 2-yr.-old
brick and stone rambler: 3 nice
bedrms. firepl., cleo. kit: bsmt
Non-vet can assume 4 per cent
loan, HUGH T. PECK. HE. 4-e4oo
AySSpALE .,.., AREA, IS oaIy aHo Sda; Ss1425,G Q
S S down' and assume 81 STogT present sewn dp Il
loan OF 12,300--Brick. 3 bedrms.,
with ih tile baths, full bsmt.,
large Anchor-fenced. yard; nr. pub
lie and paroehial schools: ! blk. to
public park. THE PERRY BOS-
WELL CO., WA. 7-450o. til s pm.
cHEyERLY-spacious, brick Cape
SDd cts extras sDark!nf abft DfSuty S y ioaasa ssp
din. rm., fail bsmt. with rec, rm.;
$l7,50O. GI or FLA terms. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES, AP; Z
cHE1ERLY AREA-7-month.old, g.
bedroom brick rambler; $500 cash
to ,GI.; Full basement; otf-street
BsFssins Bstsi optIon near on neS ss,oSnS sshSoi 40
30 Il: lot. AP. 1890, lis
CHILLUM-3 bedrm. brick. excel.
cond full bsmt.. screened porch;
shaded yard; GI approved, CITY
WIDE REALTY. HA. 2-s51s. Ia
COIUMBIA PARK, nr. Kent village,
2O20 Conn. ave. SPECIAL BAR
GAIN, S9.65O. $500 cash. Beauti-
ful det. home; lge. liy. rm., din.
rm.. kit, 3 bedrms, bath. hard
wood floors, auto. heat. Act today
to secure this bargain; move in on
hwy, from Seat Pleasant to Mary
land ave. left TO school, then left
from SCHOOL "A blk. Call MR..
HYATTsvILLE - 2-bedrm. brick
bungalow plus finished attic,
screened concrete porch. fenced
corner lot with beautiful shade
trees: on. quiet street: part base
ment; oil h.;w,h,, yscant; newly
suit, Call I'll . pm. WA. $4,000,
kESfhSSD sSffsS RaMBaER, HHsa $3.50 cash,
s5 81 Rp' ,osn ,tSl on B'Y%sHl gSslt sS.a4% A:sHms
Mr.. GODDARD, OIL. z;7e22. la
Evening star., 1955-07-12

brick-and frame rambler with 10
acres of dogwood and enormous
shade trees. Perfectly suited for
family with saddle horses and pets.
80 minutes from downtown Wash-
ineton. Stables and guest house
buildings included Modern fix
port. pegged hardwood flooring,
many other unusual and extremely
attractive features. Priced below
bank appraisal at $4,000. Pur-
chaser can assume $4,000 trust,
with reasonable down payment,
MSlAaRRsTELLER-McCABE. XII. O.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

FALLS CHURCH--Teen- special.
See this one kids, Your own living
room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. COuN-
TRYMAN ESTATES, JE. 2-0726;
Evening star., 1955-07-12

FALLS CHURCH. by owner-Oficer
being transferred. 2 bedrms., ex-
randibie attic. living rm. with fire.
place. sep dining rm., full bsmt.,
finished rec. rm.. patio, large shady
yard. GI approved. S13.750. JE.
3-I431 IA
Evening star., 1955-07-12
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

SIS. 3.65e-Nevly decorated. 5-yr. .-old.
6-rm. brick: porch. fenced yard,
rec. rm.. 80" roof fan. CT sp-
proved. 1925 Farrasut pl. ne,
LA. 6-5169. Open, 2 to 5. ga
HOUSE CONVERTED to 3 apts.;
newly decor: vic. 9Th and z; IN
leaving town. DU. 7-iooo. Ext
RIGGS PARK-s60o DOWN. s73
PER MONTH to qualified veteran.
May, also be bought FHA or cona
bedrm. semidet. brick with elaborate
shopping center 2 blocks. Call Mr..
Clark. RA. 3-9011. MARSHALL J.
WAPLE CO., 1924 14th st. NV.
AID. 4-2005.
c0LoREDalsIa 4ath ST, NE
TAcHED BRICK IN EAsTLAND
bath and powder rm.. mod. built
in kit. unit with disposal. stone
fireplace, finished rec. rm. with
barbecue pit. screened-in porch, lge.
lot. completely Handicapped. A truly
custom: built home. open for your
inspection. FROE PROPERTIES,
Builders. 7ol 42d st. n.e- LU.. 2
1880. liz
COLORED-16th ST. Me-. near D
St, conv. to everything: home an
investment: 2 eomplete apartments
built that way; mod. hardwood
floors. chestnut trim: priced right.
v. D. JOHNSTON. HU. 3-46I4;
ewes, DE 2-5630, --12
Evening star., 1955-07-12

LYON VILLAGE - 4-hedroom ALL
brick beautifully built home with
a slate roof. True center-hall plan
with a huge 26-ft. liy. rm. to en-
NAL din. rm. Half bath on lst
floor. 4 bedrms. and 2 baths up.
Stairway to attic. Porch Rec. rm.
and half bath. Garage. Assume ~
GI loan. A terrific buy at only
S27,950. THE DARBY CO. Open
till 8. ia. 4-9393, Ia