davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19
Dernloft

Her5hell Cosby and wife OF
Waterbury. Conn, Samuel Russell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-19

Of Milwaukee, spent A..
''on In Dermott They
a reception by Mrs. A,s
''''e'f Z
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
TWELVE NEGRO
STUDENTS ENTER
CATHOLIC
SCHOOL

Norfolk, Va.-(ANP)-Twelve
Negroes were among the lao
freshmen at the opening day of
the Norfolk Roman Catholic high
school last week. This marked the
first time Negro and white students
have attended school together in
this city.
The Negroes are graduates of
the St. Joseph's elementary school,
a Negro parochial school.
1t is indicated that plans call
for the eventual admission of
Negroes to all the high school
grades.
In admitting Negr, es, tn e
Catholic Nigh is following the
stated policy of the Bishop of
the Catholic Diosese of Richmond.
This policy stipulates that Negroes
will be admitted ito white high
schools where no Negro schools
are available.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
BANDITS ATTACK
AND ROB TWO
BUSINESS MEN

Two men were robbed and
beaten in separate attacks as they
left their places of business early
Sunday.
Beaten by six men and robbed
of $148 was Jose Rodriguez, man
ager of the Flamingo Room 642
NV End ave. He was closing at
5 am. when attacked, police said.
John H. Barley, opera or of
Barkley's Drug Store at 1901 NV
Third ave., was attacked by two
Negroes armed with pistols short
ly after he left his store after
midnight Saturday. The bandits
knocked him down and escaped
with $35 in cash. Neither victim
was seriously injured.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE 10 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "A, 1855
PAGE 10

the South and relevant problems
have been accused of "straddling
the fence"
They sought this week to reply
to their critics with strong edi-
torial.
In part. the editors stated:
1--WE don't believe that the law
can be evaded successfully or even
long resisted except at the price
of destroying the public school
system. That, in our view, would
be too BIZ a PRICE.
1--WE see no reasonable alterna-
tive to compliance. It will take
time. In some communities, the
period of transition must be
longer than in others. Litigation is
inevitable, but the eventual out
come seems apparent.
|@The Court has ruled, in effect,
that the White Only signs must
come down from Southern school
entry-ways.
I'VE don't think II can De
averted, and public schools main
tanned, 10y resistant, threatening
voices within the Ku Klux Khan,
Citizens Councils, self-styled Pat
riots or other white-supremaciSt
factions.
Eve believe it can be accom-
pliShed-without critical damage
to Southern traditions or racial
integrityIby men of reason,
patience, and courage within both
aces"
The editors proposed assistance
TO local communities desiring to
desegregate, as well as aid for
those wishing to stall compliance
"as long as possible" They con-
'luded, nevertheless, that COM
pliaRce will come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-09-24
un1u. Of North Carolina Must
Admit Negro Undergraduates


University of North Carolina, de-
spite delaying tic.ics, will have
TO admit three Negro undergrad
yates to its fall term, three
judge federal court has ruled.
The university announced that
it will admit Leroy Frasier, II;
Ralph FraSier, is, and John Lewis
Brandon, Is after the court re-
fused 10 grant stay of execution
on ruling that the university
cannot refuse them admission be-
cause the are Negroes.
The announcement was made
by Chancellor u. B. House and
Harris Purks, acting university
president, who said the youths are
ACCIDENTALLY qualified, They made
the announcement after confer
ring with Atty. Gen. William B..
Rodman j.
All three youth are graduates
of Hillside High School in Dur
ham.
The university did not disclose
whether it intends to 60 ahead
with plans to file what has been
termed by the schools trustees
"a hopeless appeal" to the US.
Supreme Court.
Earlier this week, the boards
executive committee, of which
Gov. Luther Hodges is chairman
decided upon the appeal in a
secret meeting in the governors
chambers. They acted after the
three-court ruled against them.
The committee adopted a reso-
luton directing Rodman to file
and appeal and to ask the federal
court for a stay of execution
until the appeal could be heard.
The court refused to request.
Also, the committee voted 10
name a three-member committee
to represent 1t with full power
to act, to confer with the attorney
general, and to advise and direct
with respect the scope and extent
Of the appeal to be taken and
matters incidental to the appeal
and the enforcement of the courts
decree.
One member of the executive
committee, Federal Judge John J.
Parker of Charlotte, voted against
appealing the decision.
Rodman said the appeal was
based on the fact that although
the Supreme Court has ruled
against segregation in public
ScnooIS anu co4egeS grauua *
schools, it has yet to rule ON seq
regation on the undergraduate
level.
House said that, on the advice
of Rodman, the university had
already begun processing the ap-
plicationS of the three Negro stu
dents, so that it could not be
charged that the university had
not acted in good faith.
In press conference, Rodman
advised newSmen that the State
of North Carolina would be law
abiding and would "of course
obey the COURTS decree. However,
he sought to make clear that
such compliance did not waive the
states right to appeal.
In Charlotte, the editors OF the
Charlotte Observer, who have OBJ
jectively reported news about in
tegration in the public schools in
Evening star., 1955-10-21

THEY'RE TOPS IN THE WORLD
of Miss World she congratuates her runnerup
Margaret Haywood lef from Jonesboro Ark at the
conclusion of the contest At center Cuba Gda Marin
who finished fourth susanna photographers model from
Caracas 400 and sports in the contest
sored by chain OF British halls and the London
Sunday Dispatch-AP Wifephoto via radio
Evening star., 1955-10-21

1915. Led by DR.. Hiram Bingham
THESE expeditions discovered anc
explored the lost inca city oi
Machu Picchu.
Other Explorations
The ancient Indian cultures ol
southern Mexico and Central
America were explored In more
recent times BY IL expeditions
led by Dr. Matthew Stirling oi
the Smithsonian Institution.
On one Of these explorations
DR.. Stirling discovered the old.
est dated objects yet found II
the Hemisphere the huge caryet
stone heads OF La Venta II
Southern Mexico. Copies of thu
heads have been installed in the
Smithsonian Explorers Hall here
and In the American Museum oi
Natural History In New Yori
City.
In addition to his editorial ac-
tiyities. Or. La Gorce has tray.
eled extensively In the Americas
for many years.
Other recipients Of the Caboi
prize today are Dr.. Breno Cal.
das. director Of the newspaper
.Correio do POvo. Porto Allegro
Brazil; Or. Pedro @. Beltran. di.
rector Of La Prensa. Lima, Peru,
DR.. Roberto Jorge Noble. founder
of the newspaper clarin. Bueno.
Aires. Argentina, and A. T
Steele, rowing foreign CORE.
spondent Of the New York Her.
aid Tribune. =
Evening star., 1955-10-21
|Russiuns Con See
u. S. Tractor Plants
On Exchonqe Bosis

MOSCOW. oct. q R.II
looks ,like the next move in the
case OF the touring tractormer
|of Rostov is up to the Kremlin
Three officials Of the big trac-
tor plant at Rostoy asked fol
United States visas to SEE
Americas farm machinery and
how 1t IS made. The United
states Embassy here said earls
this week the yisas were under
'''active consideration" In Wash
ington.
The elated Rostovers took Oh
for London. where they expected
ito pick up the visas and sail fol
the United States. But some
body did not read the fine print
The United States Embassy
disclosed today that America
was amenable to the visit pro.
lvided the Soviet Union lets !
similar delegation from thu
United States peek at how thu
Soviet Union produces tractor.
and farm machinery.
The disappointed tractormer
returned to Moscow and now arr
waiting to see what the Krem-
lin has to say about a United
States delegation.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
IS Children Die
In Home Fire

NoBLEsvILLE. Ind. Oct. 2l
ItR.-Fiye young children diet
early yesterday in q iire which
swept through q three-room
frame house and seriously burned
their parents.
In less than an hour, the house
burned to the ground. leaving
the nve little bodies identifable
only by size.
The eldest of the victims
Leonard Malone. 5, was found
near the back door, and the
youngest. Elaine. 8 months, wa,
lin the charred remains Of the
parents bed.
Katherine. 2. and 3-year-old
twins. Paul and Paulette. were
found near the center Of ths
house.
The mother, Mrs. Matte Ma.
lone, 81. suffered second ant
third degree burns over her bod,
Iin trying to rescue the children
The father. Tom Malone. 43
Ii worker for Inland Containei
Corp, was burned seriously
Both parents were taken Il
lRiverview Hospitaly
The Malones' eldest child. Ray
was awakened by smoke aIlt
Iroused his parents from bed.
Firemen believed the firs
started from overheating OF Z
coal stove.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

Hudaps:t String Quartet, Ia ne
LIBRARY OF Congress Frogram: QuaI.
sss ..I... n e Qpus III Na .2,,s;, q HoySn: 1,San:
tet in r. Opus So. No. l. Beethoven,
The concert Of the Budapes,
Quartet last night in the Library
Of Congress was one Of those
rare events that makes music
seem very fresh and beautiful
and that makes the listener fee
that he has recaptured the en-
thusiasm with which music fills
o boy.
The quartet played three mas.
terpieces which, through the
years. 1t has found are the prime
favorites with the public in every
part of the world the Kaiser
QUARTET Of Haydn. the C major
quartet of Mozart. the disson-
ance in the introduction OF
which is the only one most
people win allow Mozart ever
TO have written. and the first
Rasoumovsky Of Beethoven.
The quartet sounded like the
old Budapest Quartet of the late
'20s and ,30s--or, which maj
be a very different thing--like
ones memory Of that supple
smooth and effortless playing
This season. the quartet has
q new violinist, Alexander
Schneider. who has not beer
with the group for many years
His temperance has neces-
STATED the restudy Of the re-
pertoire. a task never out oi
place every decade or so with
even the most polished artists
The reappraisal has borne fruit
In performances that prove once
Evening star., 1955-10-21
IToeoort Sloyer's
Execution DeIuyed

The execution Of Clarence E
watson for the first-degree
murder Of Miss Alyce o. Tag
Igart. first scheduled for today,
has been postponed until jan
Euary 20.
Watson, q 2l-year-old boot
black. was sentenced in April 70
be electrocuted for the duckpin
Staying Of Miss Taggart. As. in
her room in the SCOTS Hotel,
I2lOO block Of o street NV. in
July. 1858.
Federal Judge, Charles r. Nc
ILaughlin ordered the new exc
cution date on October 10. pend
ing an appeal Of Watson's con-
yiction.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budapest Four Achieves
Old Time Artistry

Iagain that the Budapest Quartet
us the finest now playing, the
standard by which Others are
Judged.
tThese remarks are no refiec-
ition upon the retiring second
iviolinist, JAG Gorodetsky, who
was forced to retire from the
quartet because Of illness. He
lis an excellent violinist and
|musiciail.)
The high point of the evening.
ito me. was the adagio motto
Iemesto Of the Beethoven quar-
Itet. The pathos OF the piece was
superb. and the sad and retiec-
tive cello solos of Mischa
Schneider were playing Of an
excellence one hears infrequently
Al conventional string quartet
program very rarely finds place
for both d Haydn and 3 Mozart
quartet. but they make 9 de-
hghtful combination. Haydn was
Mozart's only contemporary peer,
and the younger man had both
warm friendship for him and
keen professional interest in his
music. Mozartas quartets show
time and again that he was st
tempting to improve on q recent.
" published model Of the Older
man even the themes often re-
isemble one another Haydn him
self knew that 1t was q game the
two men we're playing and the
result Of the rivalry Is . delight
Ito experience.
The concert win be repeated
tonight at the library at $50. al
which time i win also be broad.
cast BY Station WGMS.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Lamb Cose Examiner
Works on Decision

rae,- on the Job after an In
ness Of several weeks, Examiner
h~.acss Si1arllllan Of the Fed
eral Communications Comnnis-
sion has resumed preparation Of
his decision in the Edward Lamb
cas-.
~. Sharfman said
he hopes to complete the job as
soo., as possible. it is uncertain
when the decision will be sub.
mitted to the commission.
Briefs and reply briefs have
been filed, but lawyers for Mr.,
Lamb Toledo tOhio) lawyer
publisher and broadcaster-
have requested oral argument on
the briefs.
At issue are allegations that
Mr.. Lamb once knowingly asso-
ciated with Communists ane
that he made misreprese1ta
tions In this regard in afiidavits
filed with the commission.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Dr.. La Gorce Receives
Cobot Aword Today

DR.. John Oliver La Cores.
president Of the National Get
graphic Society. today win re
|ceiye an award for outstanding
contribution to understanding
among nations Of the Americas
in q convocation ct Columbia
University.
DR.. La Gorce. editor Of the
National Geographic Magazine
for the last so years, will be
among five distinguished jour-
|nalists receiving the Maria
Moors Cabot prize bestowed an
Inually by the university in New
York City.
The awards - q gold medal,
plaque and $1,000 honorarium
for each recipientw viii be pre-
sented by Dr. Grayson Kirk,
president Of Columbia.
Prizes Set Up In 1889
The Maria Moors Cabot prize
was established In 1889 by DR..
Godfrey Lowell Cabot. Boston
manufacturer. inventor. writer
and world traveller. as q memo
rial to his wife. Journalists Of
20 countries have been 50 hon
|ored TO. date.
Nv aQreeY1eilt between DR..
Cabot and the university. the
Columbia trustees select the
|medalists each year on the rec
Eommendations OF Dr. Carl w.
IAckerman. dean Of the univer-
lsity's Graduate School Of jour-
Inalism. DR.. Ackerman win pre-
sent the medalists TO DR.. Kirk,
who will deliver the principal
address at the corlyocatioi1.
In his long editorship Of the
National Geographic Magazine,
lDr, La Gorce has supervised pub
Ilication Of hundreds Of color
illustrated articles about the
lands and peoples of the West
lern Hemisphere. The Geographic,
lin addition, has sent scores Of
Expeditions throughout the
americas.
Notable among these were
three to Peru in 1912. 1914 and
Evening star., 1955-10-21

friendship and trade. the Japa-
nese liberal shinji okada report
led today.
Okada said Mao told the visi-
tors Oct. IL that 'if it was not
flor America Chinese-J -Japaaese
trade would prosper :
okada arrived In Hong Kong
Evening star., 1955-10-21

today with i've other members
of the Japanese delegation.
He said Mao also made this
remark at . reception: "white
people seem to respect colored
metal tsold or siiyer) but they
don't respect colored peoples.s
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Moo Says U. S. Bnrs
|Chinn-Jupun Trade

HONG KONG. Oct. q tA1s-
Chinese Communist Leader Mao
|Tse-tung told visiting japanese
diet members America. was the
obstacle 70 chinese-Japanese
Evening star., 1955-07-15

sis,ss sa' a5'a: ''Sl; "Sss' $s.i 'sSS ::
~, iSs' stromberr-carlson; exc excel
cond.; fine mahog. console, 21 by
&c 80 By 42 inches; $50. RE. 7;;2is9
TV-Big savings for cash buyers
on new sets. PARAMOUNT CO.,
rVgest S2oI aa ,sS; sss Tv ~ 81 HH 1880 >.
$3.50 Benrus watches. sSS.5o
Wo. 6-7069.
Ty, USED, ALL SIZES-10 to "a In
EuIFoRps coLoN2 ss2 RADIO. EaSEs @Isfis s9is
Georgia ave. NV. -2S
Ty, .'b5 Emerson. II In. with Tv
table; Must Must sell before July %s. Gail
80: ri!l!s sic5els. HIss slsse: sso fsS1f sesi
excellent cond.. $50. Lo. b-4475
rvtsp a1ssrnqSns SlrraS and ewes. .u..,,. ,,-17
aissSups BsS Where eEGaE Yo1 ct sESR1cE lStR
TYPEWRITER, Electric Royal, Mo
: del RP-l3, like new: gray finish
S145. Also Royal Model KING;
excel. cond.: like new: S75. n.
FRANK & SON, Ala 3rd st. NV
Ex 3-Sa74
TYPEWRITER, Tippa. smallest and
slightly Used; s55. 81. e-s3Ss.
TYPEWRITERs-L. C. Smith, S35;
Underwood portable, $3.50. l045
y, Monroe. Arlington, Va.
CLEANERS. close-out -
Electrolux, .S19.50: Hoover. $3.50:
others. 3S12 Lee hwy. IA. 2-4914,
Evening star., 1955-07-15
10000 BARGAINS
J. H. GICHNER


2S13 NJ St NV Ex. 3-3527
WAsHER-DRIER, Bendix Duo-mat.
Washes and dries in one operation
sSna as4sf 4Rsff.ssnfs5, sP Po sssfs gsFsifsd' 1s Can
model, oys, IN good eOnd., $50. .csii
WASHER, wringer- type. with auto,
PUMA IN good cond.; s35. Call Ii,
WASHER. oE automatic. $50 $50 or
bu' HsS' SSaassaFia. SSassaFi Good condition: -,G Gail
WASHER, Kenmore automatic, s Yrs
old. S7b; Thayer stroller buggy
s.ii sy5; 10th ysS good condition.; must
WASHER. THOR AUTOMATIC, Sss.
FuLFoRD.s COLONY RADIO, sIi9
WASHERS. wHasSHG!R ave- SrinSsr, nw and automatic,
discount xD.o 1853. oS:'' "ozsiSY'' go
WASHERS. all makes types; SS.sb
service FREDERicKis 3aob ,4tS b
st NV Ia $4,000
WASHERS AND DRIERs--If you
have cash and want 70 save money.
wHsHER-wfhHirlpscoal sa'oo twin auto.
matte washer and .esc-Volt auto. auto.
drier perfect cond.; would not
sell, but moving into home with
appliances already furn. Call CIR.
wAsHESRs AND DR1ERs, used dln auto
matte; as low as $4s.eb. FUL-
FoRD,s COLONY RADIO, elle
WASHING MACHINE. sendix. is41
e1ai nodel; never used; s14o. Do.
WATER HEATERS. so gal, new. in
crates; l0-yr. guar; SIS. Can In
stan W. n. MCKINNEY, JU.
D-l40O. --1T
Evening star., 1955-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ZEG@

REFRIGERATOR. westinshouse. 50
cubic IT.; new condition; 500. Ell.
REFRIGERATOR, Norge, SO Gu. IT.
Very good cond.; S25. WA. 7-S904.
tremendous value: new. un-
n,sS aseS GE. 70 GU; IT, g "a model Ssd
REFGRs., used. 4h Gu. IT. gas:
S19.96 del. Come into any Of the
HECHINGER STORES. Ii 7-9400
RUG. Karastan and pad. can be
seen. Carpeteland, 6267 Blair rd. !:
orig. over S700. Best offer. Sofa
bed and covers. occas. chairs and
tables. misc. at &224. $500 14th
st. NV, 8 to 2 pm. -15
RUGS. Oriental: large and small;
reduced prices. RARE RUG SHOP
2d27 18th st NV
RUGS. new carpets. an-wool roll
from famous mills. at 6Oes to 75a
BROS. INC. 232S wis. ave. NV.
SEWING MACHINE. singer, round
bobbin. portable. Perfect condition.
Swine ffSaSi e. MseHiNE. SMisseefzi pf.n. MOI model
portaSie: trade in in: IS $s14s.5o". S"'ilss ABe
BATS. $3.50 Ennalls ave.,
Wheaton. 70; loose: -17.
iul Singer console with reverse and
dsrner, $50. $50. Singer portable,
S29. 80. Western Electric portable,
$50. 3s12 Lee hwy. ia. 2-4914.
SODA wATER COOLER, electric,
good condition, for store. Best offer
Evening star., 1955-07-15
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

2141 F ST. N.W.-cool bsmt., refgr..
sriu. clock radio. Tv, sir-foam mat
tress: S?-15. Elk. 3-6633. Is
121 N. CAROL S.E.-Refgr. stove;
Siean rms; rms; S. wk.; cony. to transp.
141 l1th ST. N.E.-Refgr., stoRe;
fisan rms; 1sss So wk.; cow. to transp.
LARGE. NEWLY painted furn. rm.,
inclosed porch. suitable for light
housekeeping. Me. S-21S5. 220S r
DNTS. ses @ pl. NV. mr.. II bus
sta;-Slpg. or hskpg. $3.50 up.
hetgr. Come, or phone DI. 1862.
1915 FAIRMoNT ST. Nw.-pedpm.
and kit; 1 or 2 persons or baby;
l4th st. cars CO. 5-aS36.
@5l7 18th ST. N.W.-English bsmt.:
lge. studio rm,, next bath, nicely
iurn.: $50 mo. AID. 4-l635. -l6
1549 P ST. NV, "The Churchill"
--Lse; room. elec. refgr., grill and
ian: linens furn. NO. 7-9S6S. --2I
BEDRM. DINETTE, KfT., refgr.;
NV. section. Married couple only,
Reasonable. RA. 6-3266. III
ST.. 623, s.w., close downtown
Lge. front, nicely furn., elec. refgr.
$40: utils. incl. IT
Evening star., 1955-07-15
FARM AND GARDEN

and Roto-tiiiers: reduced sb% sb
Limited supply left. MALoNEY's
INC. S12S Ga ave, sil. Spg.. Nd.
TREE WORK. expertly done, no Io6
too large or too small. fres est,
,M ,M ,MEsasonable rates. DU. 7-702s. I'D
isnd ciearina: ~ fres s estimstes, natesatlSdi cadIi
UN l-shs3: nieht. Ap 7-o5es.
TREE REMOVAL. topping. trim.
ming. land cleared. Free esti.
mates. JU b-g621. 10. b-S007.
81 UEGRASS SOD delivered TO your
lob. You lay 1t and save. Terms II
desired. GREENWICH FARM NURS-
rREE EHE kEMo7sI. kG eIasfo pruning, topping
ss, 81 ssSimssss, sso, Can lR hRP eEa4gSs Ad s5sf
FOR SALE straw--oood whols rye
straw, bslsd in held. Cali VIII.
TOP SOIL sAAE-7 tons delivered
locally, SIS. Additional charge for
roR esfttns ssE fs s.E re- .ls.ts os and orchard s
grass, alfalfa and timothy, timo-
thy. blue grass, suitable for bedding
or feeding. Call VIII. t3-7S36. -I5
FOR SALE OR TRADE for Holsteins
SPRING VALLEY FARM. Orndorfi
"a Emmitsburs. Nd; Hillcrest 2
ss ..4sas ACRES fRsss sS,.,lisy ~, ~.
Id7 Emittsburs. Nd. Hillcrest 2
TsoiPssoIL. from dairy farm, We very
rich: S12 for 5-yard load: del.
Tithin 5 nj; JE; 4-3116.
LEGALLY, SIP; additional charge foI
NhW NfhWSs'9s aoSMENrru SdflSfES sGSSt in. of 20 in
ternational tractors and farm equip
New Holland. New Idea farm equip.
end elevators. Meyers hay condl-
ttoners. Sherman and Henry back.
hoes and leaders. Brillon grass
seeders. Exee Flow line sewers, baler
MsI snc 5indsr I twins; parts and service
POWER oAfHNHfsi TswS SIiv's MSBEERs. SsBEEE1nRs Mo new
Time pss%.nss sna Ia MsoSESs Sssd Sis snd MP Sp
ROTO TILLERS AND GARDEN
TRACTOR. new or used, $99. .95 and
UP. Time payments. MALONEY'S,
INC. S126 Ga. ave. Silver Spring,
USED EoUIPMENr-super c and
NJ tractors. Oliver n tractor. piow,
New Holland blowers: New Holland
baler; Cub corn planter: Cub gang
mowers: Cub graders: John Deere
harvester: SO INC combine: side
delivery rake: plows and discs:
tractor manure spread
er.. MALONEY'S. INC, Silver Spring,
Md. JU. S-3333.
TOPSOI, fill dirt. road gravel, blue
stone. sludge: hauling. sand srading
Mr.. HARTING, 10. 2-S974. -2I
LOCUST or cedar posts wanted
dip ENGLISH BOxwoODs tsuffrut.
ieosal 2. 2 and 4 IT, in fine condi-
ton for sale in quantities. Call MR.
BROWN. WO. 6-0953. III
TRACTOR SALE, Save 500: David
Bradley Tri-Trac. for small farm or
estate. Complete with tires. Brand
new; regularly S495. fob, Bradley,
m. factory. now S395. fob. fac
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
Oil Bladensburg Rd. NE.
1900 Wis. Ave. NV.
2200 Wilson RIpd ArIinpfnp Va