davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

During Representative Adam Clayton
Powell wanted the
forces He also attempted
amendment the school construction bill
The amendment would withhold Federal funds from states
which desegregate their public schools
press while the bills committee
Eisenhower his opposition the riders describing
them a reevent and extraneous"
a surprise especially Negroes
protect
matter Perhaps the
most charitable construction that be put the Presidents
marks recognize that he st general and probably will
Painfully his
pettyfogges
important loyalty principle
President would have Powell
mendmnts riders the the word but
clarifying clauses intended to strengthen and oy the principles he
often affirmed The deseggaon the which
President Truman has
amendment being
rights the New Post
treating a
while duty eEatng second
class citizenship In the reserves ,"
In the school bill the Presidents
schools
Justify
school system
Constitution defend California Eagle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

His abode
amongst hath limousine
sporeth hit her forty fiat
people him money.
wife the The physician
geeth gold punks a stick half and
child ppeth the beam pounds
the proud father yeth him
young gaduateth And the editor
pueth swell notice Yea, peach Of notice He
Of young and Of her exceeding
getteth and
goeth journey And the editor throweh him
with picture postal
card that "A Jitncy
Behold youth fall down and
worship pickett pickett lemon But the editor
and geeth away
they bid the wedding feast be
fashioned Muntgmmery Hawbuck, in far
city
FIoery long wedding which the editor prntcth
standeth the editor off for
a twelve month subscription.
grass the wife gathered into the so
getteth editor printeh death notice two
obituary. lodge notices cubt Of poetry and
foeteth TO read proof ond the head and the
darned thing Roasting Place
deceased umpeth the editor with
exceeding puth out their ads and canceneh
subscription they the hammer unto the third and
fourth generations
thou beat IT,
appearing the CowitE County Advocate Castle
1918 reprinted In the Advocate May
2s 1883.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

gible AZ the great majority Of the
presentations will deal with ac-
cepted factual material,
The central aim here will be to
attempt to create a greater in
sight on the part of the reader
for economic data and institutions
Whenever feasible and where
supporting data are available, an
analysis underlying particular
phase under discussion will be
presented along with the factual
information, 10 that the reader
will not be left stranded. with a
mass OF seemingly disconnected
facts
Sine. L. II not known Mt this
time what particular aspects Of
economies causes the greatest
concern among tho most read
ers. then the agrndA for the en-
suing columns cannot bc com
plete until we arrive at some
consensus Of opinions.
At the start shall discuss that
which affects us all credit The
Yellow and Blue books OF credit
ratings for Minneapolis and st
Paul viii be covered thoroughly
next week
Tentatively scheduled for fol-
lowing weeks arrangement does
not necessarily indicate the order
OF presentation are: a. consul
mer finance, az Federal Reserve
system. ca Federal Deposit In
surance Corp: 90 Conspicuous
consumption, 81 distribution OF
income. t6l small investors. ~
dividend esrnsrs and payers, 81
small loan companies and tal saw
inEs plans,
I shall try scr,Ipulously 20 pre-
sent these articles without biases:
that is. Co offer them without
strict regards to any sct schools
81 economic thought. but will
choose TO draw from any where
feel the circumstances so warrant,
| sincerely hope from this en-,
dcavcr will come some lasting
friendships and in the end would
cherish the thought that II was
deemed worthwhile
tNrNt week: Tho CitiTen and
His Credit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Look To The BuIworks

hurricane a a heightened
Of the they seek protect but would either
method olsyatng mankind
United States during the postwar But II did counter
cyclone dsfena Of traditional American
should thankful.
Evidence appreciation
B Of Rights continues TO Witness the activities
by the Fund for the Republic preliminary report Of inquiry int
tho security appeared
II presents 90 studies Of II
ognizes possible confidential
does attempt Nor do
studies that there should scrutiny
sentative They glimpse
historic individual liberty at the
perhaps Historically uneed
winds fearful them
Another OF this be in the
forthcoming senatorial by the Hennngs committee into th
state Of the nation with respect freedoms guaranteed by the Con
subject the the BIZ OF
Rights freedom OF religion
through
ridden other battles Thus
opinion the antsegregRon dc
Communist nfaton Of that body In
utilized factions within
others
M -aemtism.
This good tho buwsrs Of hbertywhile the
OF the storm In st fresh Christian Science Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Some Schools Have Another Problem

achoola opened part
addition problems those
law abiding states chose to phases Of the chang
dual JImcro system represent
Ing I" large degree the most backward state" Of the union made
Supreme order outswng tho mantcn
OF acay school systems supported by public
They are doomed To failure Tor their
Negro prsegfrg,ton roundup
" week indicate" the extent to which OF the states have be
compliance the lack obcanco to the Constitution
srprrtci by the by others,
community obcycd
lawfully and orderly decsons the nations
tho degeneration plans have smoothly than had the
right I" expect with tho school children themselves often showing
their parents the
C,ty OF paper
milwaukee, last week that Of his acquaintance and friends who
had children Of school felt better after the Chhgrvc
schools there
important thing" which must be accomplished for public education
whole" The individual there had growing
sentiment city
tho whit" children getting break Internationally in the
arate schools
shows a number OF communities. which have
gone periodically obcyng
have found their utsgvngs the justified
with only days OF degeneration communities
leaders who afraid Of the consequences prcmnE that
they knew II would work all the time
necessary experiment school degeneration
decgrcgaton Southern politicians pre-.
dictcd Alongside
fellow citizens The real chang" which occurred that
a military pro
country military
black the other which had
IN the first place
Supporters Of employment practices Minneapolis do
well 10 keep their eve, pei Tor any attempt 10 csc DOWN the Min
neaPoS FEC badly needed the day
Newspaper happy % acvstSi hv
Mayor Dillon the st raul Council plenty
of work d 10 80 despite he presence a FEpC
sports paper all thing
Moore championship and that that IN" INC will maxi
money-so with Marctsno and at long last Archie Mo"rr
white and black passed the bier " the u
old Chicago boy Snhcd by MssssPr white
cists opportunity the Chicago NAACr 10 obtain
the branch apparently asleep the job
Tn. reason why overly excited cruelty
Of the half civilized the MorrOans and the BSrbc wh
MAIN and KIN with primitive b. because rmenher
What civilized nation did bomb Hiroshima
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

people complain pay
comparatively moderate something they don't but
chcertuiy something they
want, don't urgently need.
Tho OF medical Ia certainly fine point At
regular bitter the bills charged by
doctors hospitals and pharmacists An uniformed might
the budget
lens In the life Of the average person.
Well a brief pictorial chart published in the
Medical based Department OF
estimates proves.
year spend 81 800
lotions and toilet
waters
spend $4,000 100000 hospitals and nearly
twice NJ s. 800 900 for tobacco,
81 500 O0OOo0 for physicians and
alcoholic drinks
spend health other than
much S 200
creation
smoking drinking playing
games visiting doctor allowed
attitude toward the facts Cleveland Can Post
a shoemaker We have heard
repair pair There person
reading publish
paper North Minneapolis Post
shipyard launching the who chrsen
the boat
shipyard Manager. YOU questions"
Yes do have to hit To- knock into N"
water"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

prayer: Lord my words be gentle and sweet
themH O. Hutchinson In Augusta
(kans) Gazette.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

ic concepts which undcrlic their
existence and why they must
change
Many foreign writer's have
said that the people OF the
United states are the most aR-
gressiVc people on earth and
from my experience they are
well borne out In thelr ot-~rva-
tIOnS.
We are = dynamic people Of the
greatest productive nation In the
world, yet, because ~ this our
systems u society. politics and
economies srr comparatively more
complex than those 81 other gov
crnments
The greater We grow ~ a ma
ton, the moro productive We be-
come, the more wealthy our citi-
Gems become the mote stability
We show ~ creditor nation. then
, conversely. the farther away We
must move from a simple society.
/ We have been forced by constant
dyuamics Of change TO assume a
ccmplcxity that - often bewild.
eriug Thus as the Congress and
[ legislatures OF the several states
enact laws governing our daily
lives We are in some manner AZ
/ fcctcd by them. whether We rec
ogrire the extent % the effect or
not
The least understood system 81
our Democratic society ls that Of
economies and the mere failure 70
understand lis complexities. i'm
! plications ard ramiScations can.
No, shield one from It's far reach
ing Consequences
4 casual Iaymcu's perspective
l. nrithsr enough nor sufficient.
ono must attempt = somewhat
dr~per examination % the
things that cuHfrOat and govern
his daily economic life.
Therefore &, viii bc the purpose
OF this column each week 10 clAr.
ify and explain some particular
t,has, ~ e.-,rNr,ic activity that Il
necessarily close 20 the reader
Highly controversial economic
topics viii be sy-paSssd except %
draw on for background material
This Is not TO say that eontrovsrsy
wtll not result from what viii b
examined herrtn. but rather tha,
the controversial range 10 negli.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
Letters To The Editor
HANKS from FAMILY RELAnoNs COUNCIL

Editor should like TO thank sincerely for the fine
talk the Family Relations meeting
uning spade work" that has
done the dedicated like yourwhou
payta been able have this
toward decency and brotherhood and that people like
practical
inspiring and thought provoking Ny only regret is that there
not sufficient chance for discussion aferRard,
accept your
deeply appreciated which this field devoted
Sincerely X HInsdaIe Illinois, Section
Family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
THANKS FROM CHEF PROFIT

Editor May Of time and effort
into in the Police Depart
entering should
equal advantage In training.
understand both and interest
the such
thanks Very truly William
Proctk, Chief Of Police. city Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Second the Motion: Charley sports
praised the of the Meopoh
tan snos stadium and said Roam
role His wears Of experience dealing the public his
btv a, an organizer his sterling qualities leader and
cuh situations make him the best possible choice
add Is brother Johnson, Amen
It was as cold as BlIybe damn Municipal Stadium
Thursday Tony Granger Mil City Urban Lacquer
and the box whether or not the
Brooklyn Dodgers 1855 title by defeating the Mil
waukee Braves
pitcher groveled In
palm ground sat the pitcher looked
Buns pitcher before
earlier In the
Granger remarked after campanera had
game Dodgers would win by at least 10
runs out they by 10 to 2!
The but it doesn't to bother
usually delivers In the In
question double and evaded trap between home
third He's s plenty of baseball player and competitor
ability to take at the
slightest opportunity povOcaon matter where will
surprised that after dem Buns got ten
despite the $500 fans
in catch our sleep
II be- a table or in Memorial Stadium
One of the delights
experience years football between
Minnesota and Iowa
We sat near the visiting players
only running from the playing
year touted back Ozz
Simmons The wife who halls from Iowa game
gables and the crowds football
happy chered and goaned according to
gains wrapped blanket with swirl
all around-sound asleep.
simmons getting slight protection blocking
what describe play
send out the We got tired Of the spectacle and
take right there in the Of sad and
happy fans
prayer my be gentle and sweet
have to eat themH O. Hutchinson in Augusta
(Kans.) Gazette
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

go along taking
things AT what
appears 10 be
their face values
We accept the
social. political
a n 4 economic
systems as nee
ssa Contin
gents, very rare
" stopping to
question the has.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
One Of These DuYs

n southern governor
with his
political pseudo and
take what he his soul
right
political shall overnight into
Hmegh leader worthy Of tho presidency
great South satisfied
producing presidential
o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16

Milwaukee nf the significant
annual conference Of the National Urban League and so af
appearance program principal speaker
Advancement Of C0ored People
presence a monsntuoua and
worthy than public
citizens the which dedicated tho welfare progress
and advance of thu American Negro class citizen
Another sharp any
conflict competition between the Urban League and the MACE
that either organization attempting the
tn" public arena Of service 10 the nations Negro izenry
Actually accumulated fact long admitted by honest
observers That the of each OF tho organizations
that there vitality important accomplished
tho each In their particular Of activity
gnciousIy accepting invitation speak at Urban
League meeting wilkins heradd day which tho NAAcP
Urban
tive mansuverng position
and place
previous years,
TO o Granger national Of
League and wilkins that the rong applause and ovation
which wilkins received the end Of his address here Thursday night
proclaimed
organizations which 80
long ago organizations
work and together depending tho task
protect
In state have not wasted time arguing tho respective
the instead
munity ieadern both
CITY Leagues rcugiousy
service organizations Interested welfare housing
facnta education related community NE This
MACE
protect the Negroes others rights
violated
There has been no aenseca. ocyng for position or power by
either the local because leadership kept s
obJectvca competitive
too organizations dspats community strength and Influence
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-16
EVERYDAY
Eeono mics
By I.c Roy Young

The daily routine OF everyday
living in the United states Is us
uaily of such urgency, that we
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Arlington
Approves
Construction

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
Iclude:
Elizabeth r. Jamerson, 1912
North Harvard street. owner:
dwelling at 4271 North Thirty
eighth street; cost. $4,000.
Lester A. Sorensen, 47ol North
Thirty-fourth street, owner: 2
dwellings at, 4801 North Thirty
seventh street and 3706 North
Glebe road; cost. $50. 900; ar
Ichitect, John w. Walton & As
sociates.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons, 1924
Lee highway, owner; two dwell
lings at $3.50 North Thirty-sixth
street and 3508 North Jefferson
street; cost. $15.50
The Brant Co.. Inc, 6878 Lee
highway, owner; apartment. Z
units, at 1922 North Ninth road;
cost. $4,000: architect William
Il. Mayne.
May Prop, Inc, Arlington,
owner; dwelling at 3l25 North
Nelson street; cost, $32.500; ar
|chitect, Gene H. May.
Clarence D. Smith, care Of r.
w. Peery, 302 Mansion drive.
Alexandria, owner; dwelling at
2735 South Ives street: cost,
$23, 900: architect, Harvey Cor
don. 81
Brant Co., Inc, 6878 Lee high
way, owner; nine-unit apart
ment at 1907 North Irving
street: cost, $35. 900: architect,
VIM. L. Mayne
M. T. Broyhill & Sons, Inc,
4624 Lee highway, owner; seven
dwellings at 5000 North Kensing-
ton street. 3505 North Jefferson
street, 5501 Williamsburg blvd,
5607, 5613. 5619. North Thirty
third street; $500 North Thirty
fourth street: cost, $15.500 each
M. T. Broyhill & Sons. 1921
Lee highway, owner; five dwell
ings at 5701 Williamsburg bou-
levard, and 3414, 3421, 3506, 351e
North Kensington street; cost
l$15.500.
Ronald N. Burgdorf, 122 South
Garfield street. owner; dwelling
at 4044 North Twentieth street;
cost, $4,000.
B. Henry Neher Co., 602 Belle
Evening star., 1955-07-30
Lower Floor

relatively compact-and there
fore less costly-plumbing
installation.
First-floor exterior walls are
of used brick. Second floor
walls are of 6-inch-wide
V-jointed tongue-and-groove
wood siding. The siding is
stained. Trim is painted white.
Both kitchen and living room
have f1oor-to-ceiling windows.
Exposed post and beam con-
struction was used. Dimension
ing Of the house was based on
a 4-foot module.
On the upper floor, roof
framing is. exposed. The CELL
Evening star., 1955-07-30

ing is the underside of
the 2-by-6-inch tongue-and-
groove roof sheathing.
Interior materials are ex-
posed used brick and drywall.
The two-slope roof has only
a slight pitch-112 feet in IL
feet - and is of the built-up
type.
Other features:
The kitchen can be screened
Of the dining room.
Both living room and rec
reation room have wood-burn-
ing f1replaces.
The house appears to hug
the site, owing to the lower
floor having been built into
Evening star., 1955-07-30

the slope. and the emphatic
horizontality of the house as
a whole. The utility-laundry
room is the only lower-fioor
room entirely below grade.
Placing the house in its
into-the-slope position on the
lot allowed the wooded char
acter of the site to remain
largely undisturbed.
This was q gain from the
standpoint of the beauty of
the surroundings. as well as Of
avoiding the cost. delay. and
violence to the landscape in
volved in extensive regarding.
r. j. l..
Evening star., 1955-07-30
AWARD
Continued from Page B-1

Continued from Page B-1
occupants to walk out on a
terrace from the upper floor.
The kitchen also has an on
grade service door to the out
side.
The plan shows that traffic
within the house is logically
worked out. with the kitchen
easily. accessible from the en-
trance, from the dining room
and FROM the terrace. All
bathrooms, kitchen and heater
laundry are on one side
OF the house, providing for a
Evening star., 1955-07-30

View boulevard. owner: dwelling
at 354s North Valley street; cost.
$22. 900; architect. Lloyd C.
Mayors.
Arlingwood Development Corp,
al Shady lane. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

owner; dwelling at 4126 North
Randolph street; cost, $4,000;
architect. B. Maxwell.
Hooper Properties. AL Shady
lane, Falls Church. owner; dwell
ing at 4106 North Randolph
Evening star., 1955-07-30

street; cost. sls.5Oo; architect.
b. Maxwell.
c. & N. Corp. Apt, ] s04. Ar
lington Towers. owner; dwelling
at 2617 North Stuart street:
cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

sIUn g s. ,S9nm.nde J, !, y g
car s . beauty. PoweF TO spare,
vision unlimited. It's Z real 10y
70 drive. Yon.n md II . real 3oy
I'M, g Z ssi MfELr xIsas ~ h 55asRsHa|y
Tils Areas Oldest Nash Dealer,
2eth and M sts. NV. no. 2-8700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

PLYMOUTH late 1ozS epsclaf II
luxe 2-dr.; radio and heater. zeal
covers: only 1900 mi. ! ori0. biaci
finish; passed lnspec. clean a. Z
ptns runs perfect cheek car q u
your eWn nechanic; PVT oWuef;
$3.50. 40 less. 81. 3-206b. --:sd
1854 eonV.. r. and h.,
auto; trans IL 600 miles: 81 .lo6,
o., 5000. In the heart u
PSNsTHiiiS1c ,ss chieitain d iazs 1.
dr.; radio and accessories. excel
eond.. Wv. tires. beaut. 2.tone,
very clean; terms Arranged o.
best cash ofIeT. MRS. PHIILIR6.
10. 3-I6I6 altar pm. al
PONTIAC 1884. z.doof r0s; factory
Aforementioned, has heater. auto.
matte shift. view. punctnreprQof
tires only 8 mos. old. Intentionally
clean. Must b seen 70 BE- appf0-
F6NTfAC 1885 stsr Ehisf Catalina:
=. and h.; hydramatie:. V.-W. tires;
IKE brand new throu6hout: lriysq
only I,200 miles; save over 81, 900
today; only g ,4e5. EoYLK Noe
UU. TSH2Uua III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

PLYMOUTH 1851. almost new con-
si:iSsRi rs issA ss SO i ". s' ~.
.s..s e e. :. sss.r .; ssss
EiA,le. aotS s. I'd III &. fss sss. n ~.
ss aSp. e c see S , sIss
WIkGtGNa, GOTH and h, /. ave. NJ
PLYMOUTH 1888 Cranbrook 4-dr.:
fully equipped: 2.tpne petntt Wv,
tires; Sl.fob. 6fqFKR MOTOR
CO. 7e03 Wis. ave- Beth, OIL e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

81 g h B ss.'in @: y. .i s:s:
ave. me- bU. $500. III
osPsa,o1EE .. ,s.s !. s 3, Is ;,,, Z.
s sss sys ' ssss . ss Dawn i 81
-xs: nv - : . :, s.ea e 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l132s o.. Ave, Wheaton. Nd.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander V-e
4-doer: in extremely good cntad. !;
IN a sssslp ssst sessrs Fer
md car: only 1895. Is Low e IS
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1879 Good Hone nd. 81. 10. i-9e47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

PONTIAC 80 Chieft1in sssT sedan
st:S sss: haIsss5sna'is. :. and =. Wv -.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 1ath ST, 81. spg.. ~. e-elee
PONTIAC, 1854
2-door g. heater. turn
i1I sSs rr ssn'ol '.ni as. s0ss e:
Is sst' Oh With whits-saii
tiress ] owner; ieas than
900 actual miles. Il
really has 2 lot Of charm
more charm than sales
s spessl,.. 4 az sssPFs nr Writ,sn
Only Si.l9b.
|HALEY'S Of counsel
lst ma 4 IS. s.e' R q: 4asGoO
P0NTEAC 80 station WsGop; hydra.
- 3.seetE al metal; H7eb.
P,sEY BRANCH MOTORS ~ g.
PONTIAC 1859 4. iuxe .'sa club
sedan: fully equipped. low lnflsege.
i-gEner car: bargain AT &e45.
e 81; s,so % IN the heart Ct
PONTIAC 1854 de luxe ''g,. cata-
tires, leather Interior; perfect a.
eNnef car: hareain 81 1915, No.
1 NEIL P0NTIAC. 1890 Wis. ave,
on 4;sQp0. IN the heart d
P6Niixc 1865 star chlef ecnav.:
sr.tss s h9:: sso. vsr1 1h. cths De1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

PONTIAC "a

s ssse sEassp. ss :ss
seat covert. bliset 81 Fiesta W..W.
tifeE, de luxe heater and deifpstsf,
We invite your inspectton and test
drive. Priced y sell fcr only ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

D s1ss% g. 81, s.r ssssa s.a Bss
interior onset ~ NV. tEsA lm-l
n, .,. insies =, enc oEt xgll y
: s: s. 's' s;i ssff ] as 3. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
WHEELER. me,

eTUDEBAKER 1861 Champion o
EE6hh6ss. sood tIreE s5es. 70. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
OIMSTEAD ODDS

1000 Wilson Blvd. All. ~. g.slOo
oLDaMoBILR 1858 euDsf issss q
1r.:: hydrnmatic. fully equipled: !
sinee new 4 terrine hafsa,n. oniy
i.395; safety tested for your pre-
tecttons 30-dAy written warranty
PAUL BROS. (Olds)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTr ST. NV,
KE. 7-i3oS 90 Closed sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
OT,MSTEAD OIDS
MANN OIDSMOBILE

1000 Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. T.sz0O
80 Chieftain sT sedan
scnpe; eESdEFamatie. :. and D.. Wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

oLDB 1855 Super ''ss'. hardtop;
hydssmatis . d.ivs. . tinted sis..: -
Haeglete owner esr: driven enly
e. sl;oe e9,i n " 10 Hossnvhils suarAn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
OLDSMOBILE 1858

super sSss 4-dr.; every extra IN
eluqinE power steering, poHes
brakes. autrontc ere, very low mile
ege. . real sharp car. Only ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

OLDs 1858 'sas'': 1Inancs 60. wants
reliable party to buy repossessed;
power equipment, Z. and B., hydra.
i NV. tires. Take up small weekly
I payments, FTBELTTY FINANl,E
CO.. 1904 Wis. ave NV. Wo. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

pE1s "a f mn slis ; sss.I!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
PARKWAY.FORD

S05i q 0T. NV. 40. 9-0l8b
oLp6 1858 soS" A-dr.: poNer
sss ss%s:i. d sa,S s.sa A;s:sr Nv ~
s sass . Ssls:nal sT sssa e.. 1or.hv 2s
mr.. 81 $50 j. - !,