davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
THE GUARDIAN, BOSTON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1856
Nelson. Whittier

Surance bureaucratS diSmount
from their rejection horese as
to choice Of policy holders.
This new move awakened mil
lions of the nations citizens
Of all races not to depend
solely on holding an insurance
policy, especially when the
nation could lawfully cater
also to their fiscal needs dur
ing old age.
Insurance agents were dri-
ven into desperation as a
means to an end for demon
Stration of a vast racketeer
system to salvage them from
ruin collecting enormous com
missions from policy holders.
This huge income almost fad
ed away, but during the in
term certain democratic pol
iticoS unburdened a new
scheme, ''lapsing insurance po-
Icy fund.-, to pay up policies
long overdue, most of them
held in the racial category
known to have been COP vot-
erS all their lives and living
in gettos under dire circum-
stances.
The insurance racketeers be-
came buSily engaged to VEN
eer the racket with a blanket
of business decency in order
that it could not be revealed
to kabitzers of the Republican
party. When it was partly
disclosed prosperity had ran
rampant over the nation with
millions of racial Democrats
in the fold, more arduous than
when they were republicans.
The whole story has never
been told, but the above is
only a phase of a Stupendous
backwaSh, which Infatuated
COP leaders when they found
out too late how the gigantic
racial insurance pool was
Matched. The insurance COM
panieS holding unsecured DO
licies, it is believed did not
comprehend at the time how
the political racket was en-
gineered. 1t fell to the polit-
ical ground floor like a thund-
er-bolt out of a clear sky.
Beaming the whole maneu-
yer, is millions of racial De-
mocrats probably never again
will vote republican, regard
less of Eastland, Mob-rule or
Segregation. This is a ter
rible picture to unfold as a
glaring challenge for the
NAACP to combat along with
millions of racial non-voters
in the solid South.
The NAACP has championed
the cause of 168O0,0O0 Am
orleans, thousands uniformed
of backstage insurance fund
racketeering on the part of
northern brothers and sisters
including innocent children in
low-income brackets, most Of
them of voting age shunted
into the democratic party.
This fettered host must share
with sad Observation-Disclosures
further decades of voting de-
NAL along with inflexible ira
ditionS to stand until death.
unless wider views are ascer-
tanned and self Imprisonment
the same as imposed slavery
has been curbed.
The black race of America
must Immediately arise to an
urge of sound nationalism,
which will retard frivolity,
whereby onlookerS of other
groups can be assured of ad-
vancement in all categories of
citizenship. The three racial
Democratic members of the
House of Representatives in
Congress should be considered
leading dupes of the above
racketeer insurance expose.
The case rests with the peo-
pie not to turn their backs
on the Truth!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

fused Congressman uphold and
enforce the latest edicts of the
Supreme Court, we shall see
REPETITION of newcomers
forcing the Tan Yank to Sec
ond-class citizenship and lower
economic status. The Supreme
Court rulings have not come
a day too soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
Dyeing and Finishing

Massachusetts, in 1855
ranked third among the states
in dyeing and finishing of
cotton woven goods. It's mills
finished 1.160,145,OOO linear
yards of cloth, exceeded only
by South Carolina and with
a narrow margin by North
314,129,000 yards exceeded all
Carolina.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Pace One
in armies and navies and Join
other Americans in the fight
for freedom. Some Tan Yanks
are still fighting for freedom
at home, after helping to win
wars abroad.
WAR VETERANS of color
are not going to stand by
while confused Congressman
ignore their freedom duties at
home Cfor which they are
paid while ranting over the
aid to peoples of other lands,
including new influx of
thousands who will Immediate
ly enjoy more civil rights than
the Colored citizen who has
been so loyol to America.
The job of Congress is to pro-
tect first the interest of it's
citizens here at homel
THE SOUTH, during and
after world war II, saw many
hundreds of peoples from
abroad, including former en-
emies, enjoying more. Amer
lean freedoms than the loyal
Tan Yanks. Unless our con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
| CITY NEWS |
TALKABOUT1

The Greater Boston House.
wives League, Mrs. Estella
Crosby, president, holds its
pre- Christmas bazaar, Friday,
Dec. Z, 10 am. to 1890 pm.
at Columbus Ave Zion Church.
At a recent meeting of the
Fortnightly Club Mrs. Martha
Kenswil of Roxbury was re-
elected president.
Entertaining at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner Thursday were
Mrs. Minnie Robinson of Ken
dali st. and Herbert Grant of
Warwick st. This group at
Mrs. Robinson's included her
son-in-laiw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert French, and
their young son.
Free concerts at New Eng
land Conservatory at 80 pm.
Nov. 26, 81, 80. st. Clair Kir-
ton, poet, essayist and recita-
list had a delightful visit last
week with his granddaughter,
Victoria Helena, and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley D.
Kirton who reside on the
campus at General College,
Ohio.
The Greater Boston House
wives League, Mrs. Estella
Crosby, president, holds its
pre- Christmas bazaar, Friday,
Dec. 7, 10 am. to 1920 pm.
at Columbus Ave. Zion
the plastic umbrellas. Present
were the Misses Patricia Tho
npSon, Lorraine Nelson, Carol
West, Bobby Berry, MeSdames
Irene Tucker, Geraldine Ber-
ry, Frances Edwards, Ella
Scott, Mary Haskell, and
Gladys Guion.
In the sanctum of the Cha
pei at the Park Street Bap-
fist Church in the. presence
of family, relatives and friends
Miss Lucy Bell and Mr.. Roger
Lee exchanged 81 dos. The
pastor of the church, Rev
Nelson officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will make
their home in Roxbury. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jackson chri-
Stoned their heir, Robert Jr.,
on last Sunday.
But amid the joys that we
find in this life, there are
also sorrows. We we're sadden-
ed by the sudden passing OF
Mrs. Margaret Reynolds who,
for many years, made her
home in birmingham before
moving with the late Mr.. Wy
att Reynolds and family to
Boston. When thinking of this
couple, come to mind the ma
ny happy days that were spent
not only in their home but in
our little church Berean
Baptist Church. The family
through this column, wish to
thank the many friends who
were so kind during their be-
reavement.
1t was learned also that
Mrs. George Liggins form
erly of birmingham but who
lived in these last years in
Chicago, had passed away
about three weeks ago.
Mrs. Joseph Clements is still
a patient at the Framinghan
Union Hospital. Showing i'm.
provement is Mrs. Mary Fow-
lei who will soon be able tt
return home. Mrs. JOHNNIE
Wright has been discharged
from the hospital and is con.
valescing at her home. Mr.. c
P Liggins has recovered from
his confinement and is abb,
to be out again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

not be self-sufficient when
scheduled on large tours at
places that do not have large
halls. The Government funds
are needed to bring the products
OF American culture to such
places as Iceland. the Far East,
the Middle East and South Asia,
for example, he said.
Mr.. Streibert called Jazz a
national asset.
Senator Ellender said ''it does
more harm than good to send
some of this abroad, in my
humble judgment"
A last chance to put the live
back into the program will come
at conference committee meet
ing to iron out differences be-
TWEEN the House and Senate YER
sions Of the legislation.
House members, generally
younger and more bouncy than
their Senate counterparts, seem
more appreciative of Jazz.
Representative Rooney, Demo-
crat Of New York, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

the subcommittee that handled
the fund request in the House,
said he was against the restric-
ton.
The Congressman said he at
tended a trade fair in Europe
where modern American appli-
ances were on display.
Nobody was looking at the
washing machines" he said.
"They were all standing around
a juke box made in Chicago lis
tening to dance bands"
Members of the House confer
ence committee have not yet
been chosen. Senator Ellender
was named one of the Senate
confereeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

Virginia Synod last year ranked
last among the Is synods in the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States Southern with
respect to benevolences and
money raised for current ex-
penseS and building expenses
The report said this was true
despite a 9 per cent increase in
total gifts to all causes made by
the Virginia Synod during the
wear.
The divisional committee on
budgets and stewardships re-
ported that "a serious financial
crisis" faces Hampden-Sydne
and Mary Baldwin Colleges. Thu
committee report suggested that
"a special offering for the two
school be taken in all synod con-
gregations next January 20. with
a goal of not less than 81 pei
member.
There are about log, 900 Pres
byterians in the Virginia Synod
which embraces all of Virginia
the District of Columbia and
parts of Maryland and West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

ballet and dance groups and SIM
liar activities, and strongly urges
that greater emphasis be placed
IN sponsoring choral groups and
miscellaneous sports projects"
During the fiscal year ended
last month, the Government con-
tributed $92,500 to the overseas
tour Of Dizzy Gillespie and his
band and $40, $50 for foreign ap-
pearances of Louis Armstrong
Some $816,195 was paid to help
finance tours for the Ballet
Theatre, Martha Graham Dane
Ors, the New York City and the
San Francisco Ballet.
New Outlays Planned
For the current fiscal year, the
administration proposed to spend
42.560,000 on some 38 major
Oultural projects, including
3266,000 for four jazz bands and
D444,800 for four ballet and dance
groups.
The attack on jazz in the
committee was led by Senator
Ellender, Democrat Of Louisiana,
who said he had listened to Dizzy
Qillespie's band and II never
heard 30 much pure noise in my
life"
Theodore c. Streibert, director
q the United States Information
Agency and co-ordinator of the
international program, said the
only criticism Of the Gillespie
tour he had received involved in
ability to get in because of the
tremendous response to the per-
foTmances.
The offieial said dispatches
from the areas where the band
had performed had been
~ecstatic."
Seating Limited
He explained that the jazz at
fractions were sell-outs but could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Girl, IA, Slain
In Gang Fight

NEW YORK, July 18 (P).-A
l2-year-old girl stabbed a IA
year-old girl to death in a
Brooklyn subway station last
night in the climax Of a series
Of brawlS involving a score Of
girls from II to II.
Evelyn Orr, who lived not far
from the Navy Yard, died after
q number of knife wounds-one
In the heart.
Seventeen girls were arrested.
Most of them, including the
slayer. were charged only with
juvenile delinquency.
Names of the children, all Ne
groes, were not made public be-
cause of their ages.
Some of the battling children
are members of the Diplomats
girl gang, and some are mem
bers of the rival Chaplains
gang. Others are not known to
have any gang affiliation.
Police said the childish bicker-
ing-rather than gang rivalry
apparently led to the violence.
After long questioning of those
arrested, a detective pieced to-
gether this version:
The argument started on a
street near the Farragut hous-
ing project in which the slain
girl lived. Basis for the f1areup
OF bad blood was vague. but there
were reports Of name calling"
The Diplomats came from the
vicinity of the housing project,
while the rival Chaplains came
from the Bedford -Stuyvesant
section some distance away.
From the housing project the
sporadic brawling continued
along the streets 10 the High
street subway station on the
boundary between the Brooklyn
heights hotel-apartment neigh
borhood and a slum-factory area
Some Of the combatants drifted
down onto the subway platform.
and the Orr girl was stabbed
near a change booth. She stag
gered through a corridor almost
a block long, and up to the
street where she collapsed. She
was dead on arrival at Cumber-
land Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Fisheries Agency Bill.
Rejected by Senate
By the Associated Press

The Senate rejected a House
proposal to set up a separate
commercial fisheries division in
the Department of Interior to
supervise commercial fish opera
lions.
The Senate previously had
voted to establish an independent
f1ve-member commission for
these duties, with a chairman at
$4,000 a year and four COM
missioners at $4,000.
The Senate yesterday accepted
motion by Chairman Magnu-
son, Democrat of Washington, Of
its Commerce Committee to ask
a Senate-Hous conference for
a possible compromise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

years meeting among the items
UP for consideration.
In other actions yesterday,
delegates approved a budget of
81 1893, $50 for the synod for the
coming year. elected and in
stalled the Rev. DR.. C. J. Hol-
landsworth of Norfolk as moder-
ator and elected DR.. Bernard E.
Balm of Roanoke as moderator
denomination, putting him in
line to succeed DIR. Hollands
worth next year. DR.. Hollands
worth succeeds DR.. N. l.. Dennis.
Change Widely Favored
The vote on the realignment
Of the Presbyteries was an over
whelming 288-37 and followed a
Recommendation by the commit
tee on boundaries. The commit
tees report, was read by its
chairman, the Rev. r. L. st.
Clair Of Staunton, who said
church leaders in virtually all
the affected areas favored the
move.
Under the realignment, the
West Hanover Presbytery will be
expanded to include all the
Roanoke Presbytery except Henry
County and Martinsville, which
will be added to the Montgomery
Presbytery.
Lynchburg. now in the Mont
gomery Presbytery, will be added
to the West Hanover Presbytery.
The northern portion of the
West Hanover Presbytery, in
Guiding Charlottesville, Farmville
and Albemarle County, will be
added to the Lexington Presby-
terry.
Largest cities in the soon to be
defunct Roanoke Presbytery are
Danvil!e and Martinsville. I'm
affected by the boundary changes
will be the Winchester, Potomac,
East Hanover and Norfolk Pres
byteries.
Largest presbytery in the synod
is East Hanover. AS a result of
the realignment, Lexington will
replace Norfolk as second largest
Resulting from the boundary
changes will be a complicated re-
alignment of building funds and
other church monies. 1t was ex-
pected that a year would be con-
sumed before final details are
worked out. Opponents of the
plan contended the boundary
changes would complicate the
lapportionment of monies within
the presbyteries.
Next years budget is $17,6OO
more than the one for the past
year. The amount by presbyter-
les includes East Hanover, $247,-
l016; Lexington, $178,883; Mont
gomery. $192,829; Norfolk, $780,
1859; Potomac. $153.952; Roanoke,
$69,719; West Hanover, $50,829,
and Winchester, $85,573.
Delegates were told that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Dublin's Jewish Mayor
Plans Trips to U. S.

DUBLIN, Ireland, July 10 (P)
Robert Briscoe, 81, the first
Jewish Lord Mayor Of Dublin
said last night he will visit
America in the fall and agar
next spring. when he will take
the salute at New York's famed
st. Patrick's Day parade.
The first trip will be strictly
unofficial, Mr.. Briscoe told news.
men.
Il shall be calling on friend.
in Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati
Cleveland and = perhaps = Sar
Francisco" he said.
The second trip will be at the
invitation of New York'S Mayor
Robert F. Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Virginia Presbyteries
To Be Cut From 8 to 7

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, July 10 QF-The Presbyterian
Synod of Virginia will consist Prebytee
eight beginning January l..
Elimination of the Roanoke Presbyery and reagnment
the boundaries of three others the
Quoted yesterday the first of the 169h meeting
The convention concludes today with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
British Science Group

= LONDON-The British Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Science is now 125 years old. II
was organized and activated pro-
feSsionally in the year 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
u. S. Overseas 1--WE Fails
To Thrill Senate Squares
BY DAVID BARNETT
North American NeWspaper Alliance

The Senate Appropriations Committee has called tune on
the Departments cultural program Take out the
hot ticks and the prouetteS
Accompanying the supplemental appropriations approved
~ the Senate yesterday committee which
The committee dsapproves the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
November 3

evening
600
4-Troffic Court. Triol
5-copitol lC0r0von. Variety.
7-TobIe Tennis.
6:z5
9-Soturdoy Sports Roundup.
Don Goynor reports
$50
4-News From 4 Corners.
championship Bowling.
Bill Lilord vs.. Jerry Dutler,
0-The Count of Monte Cristo.
The Count finds murdered mon
aboard his yocht and finds him
self sunder suspicion. George
Dolenz
6:45
4-Sportstime.
100
4-Studio 81. Dromo.
5-Grond Ole opYy. Variety
9-Highwov Petrol. Crime
Chief Mathews uses Petrol
helicopter both os on instrument
of mercy and os O weapon. Brod-
erick Crawford
7:25
o-RepubIieon Committee.
7:30
4-People Are Funny.
7-Fomous Film Festival.
"a Hours. 1.-THE Life and Death
of Colonel 6Iimp l943 Port u
Deboroh Kerr British
9-The Buccaneers.
THE Slove Ship" The story OF
"privote" ship captured BY Don
Tempest.
800
4-Perry Como Show. Color
Hour. The Roy ChorIes Singers
The Louis Do Prom Dancers
Mitchell Ayres and orchestra.
Guests: George De Witt, Not
King Cole.
S-First Run TheateT. Movie
w Hours. "Bedlom. " 1916.
Boris KorIotf.
o-The Joek;e Gleason Show.
Hour. Art Corney. Audrey
Meadows. Joyce Randolph.
900
4-coesor's Hour.
Sid Coesur with Janet Bloir Cor
Reiner. Howard Morris. Shir
Convoy, Pot Corroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28


pays a call on George Gobel,
Saturday, 10 pm, WRC-4.
7-Lowrence Welk. Variety
Hour. "chompoone Music"
0-FoFd StaT Jubilee. Color.
z Hours. The Wizord OF o."
The story OF little Konsos girl.
deposited by cyclone in the
moqic land OF Or. Judy Garland
Roy Bolqer. Jock Haley Ber
Lohr. 1899 FiIm.)
$50
5-WrestIine From Hollywood.
1855
4-Republieon Committee.
7-Republieon Committee.
1000
4-George GobeI Show.
George and John Scott Trottef
and his orchestra Guest Nor
ouerite Piozzo.
7-Mosquerdde Purty.
l0:25
4-DemScrotic Committee.
1890
4-Republicon Committee.
5-Serto Premiere Playhouse.
1.-THE Outcosts Of Poker Flot." A
ruthless gambler is driven from
a gold mining town by viailontes-
Preston Foster Won Helm.
7-Town. Country Jomboree.
Hours Jimmy Dean ono his
Texos Wfdcots tiillbilly music
100
4-DemocFotie Committee.
o-News. Weather. Sports.
HAS
c-The Lote Show. Movie :.
la Hours. The Lucky Stiff. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
SATURDAY

1919. A lawyer is on accidental
witness to O crime in night club.
Dorothy Lomour. Brion Donlevy.
Claire Trevor.
1880
4-To Be Announced.
1900
7-Town. Country Jomboree.
Hillbilly music.
loo
9-Weother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
BOATS tconsinusdD
CE.A IA ZIG s1 !,;p 0utbOard motor
WANTED.

SIS. ov. 3-4567.
WANTED
VIII ray $2OO-S4OO per no., with
no down payment for a fast $3.50
1t. express cruiser. Must be In AL
BOAT SUPPLIES
Rope, lac. IT,: copper paint $3.50
gal; life jackets. 81 belts anchors
lights. oars paddles. chains. doats
! IRE ext, canvas tarpaulin. foam
rubber, rubber hose ] H GIcHNER
2b13 M ST, NV. Elk 3-352T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
REHoBoTH BEACH. pEL.-oceal

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.
front apis. and cottages; immacu-
late; sos wk. up. OIL 4-3SS3
REHOBOTH BEACH, near ocean-6-
bedrm. house, 2 baths; also 1. 2
and . bedrm. apis. ia. 1890. Sc
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. = For
rent. very spacious well-furnished.
4-pedrm. house. in fine section. MA.
S-0251 or EN-. 3-352S.
WILDWOOD CREST, N. j., 1904
New Jersey ave. mr. beach and bay
Apt, sleeps 6 persons. Rent for
week; month or season, Write. or
wood 2-2603.
2-BEDRM. HOUSE, Woodland Beach,
Md. Titled bath, equip. Kit, nv
rm.. screened porches. utility rni. (:
situated on. y lots. one block from
water. ideal for year-rOund lifting:
$4,000. ia. 7-9S61.
HOLLY DRIVE, Cove Point Beach
Best swimming and fishing on
Western Shore Of Bay. Expands 10
sleep. 20; contracts for small fam
n.y. is..I bath, layatoEiss; e00-sa ~.
double lot. Open for Inspection.
$4,000. Solomons 464S.
MODERN COTTAGE on Bay, mr.,
Ridge, Md bedrms.. rowboat
on pvt. lake. sandy beach: SIS per
week. Phone 10. 5-3S39 or Great
Mills S1-J-1.
OCEAN CITY, MD, 35th st.-Ocean-
front, nicely furn. Roomy 2-bedrm.
apt, available June 30 to July n.
SIPS. OF. ASSIST,
OCEAN CITY, MD, 45th ST., 2 doors
from ocean--Attractive new enc.
apt. private 1st-hoor entrance;
sleeps 8; available from july I /,
$3.50. OF. 4-S3Si.
OCEAN CITY, MD, 45th ST.. 2 doors
from ocean with lovely view. I'm
usually attractive modernistic .
bedrm. apt. liv. rm., din. rm.
with firepl,. sun deck, .comprising
main level Of cottage, Available
July z to IA and from August 4;
Si25. OF. 4-S3Si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE

CHESAPEAKE BAY HOME, e5 mi
out--Front and Side scr. porches,
knotty-pine liv. rm., . bedrms.,
kit, cleo. refgr. and stove. din. rm.
Completely furn. Beaut. Handicapped
lot. Wide sand beach. Refined COM
munity. Bargain. $3.50. Good
terms. HINE & CO.. ME. S-0519
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS tcons.

End TRUST OWNERS, ATTENTION!
Don't sell before getting my prompt,
absolutely top spot-cash offersl Md,
Va, D. c. MIR. QUICK. 10. 1850,
30s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Shannon A.NiiSi lSf, & IU TlSi co.
524 14th st. N. W. Ma. s-2345
INDIAN HEAD HIGHWAY

just over District line; close to
everything; cuStom-built Diet. brk.
3 apis; / apt has 3 bedrms.. >
baths. tirepl.; oil heat; mod. looks
like pvt. home. Close to 1000. 900
6nop. ccnter. Priced to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED
REAL estate WANTED

WE NEED MORE LOTS. acreage or
farms in D. c. or nearby Md. KAY
REALTY CO.. RIA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

CHEW. "a acton pickup: with
ladder racks and other accessories
in extremely good cond.. fully equip,
ana ready to so to work. special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
GARAGES

FOR RENT-1-car, brick: electricity
nr. Union Station ne. Ju. 9-S842
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

ZOO Wis. Ave. Bethesda, Md.
OIL. 6-50l2 OIL. $4,000
BUICK 81 Super sedan; r. and h..
dynafiow. forest green: S645. No.
642-A. MONROE FORD, 300 Wis.
ave. NV, WO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

FORD SO pickup: 800 MI: com.
pany use; new truck tile and guar.
antee. Tremendous savings, ia.
KOMA FORD, JU $4,000