davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
BY Monroe Mason

James o. Easland, one Of
the US. Senators from Mis-
SiSsippi will be a key man in
the 85th Congress, if Adlai
Stevenson is elected the next
President of the United States
and both Houses of Congress
are organized by the demo-
Gratis.
Mob law in defiance OF the
US. Supreme Courts racial
deSegregation decisions will
draStically prevail in the So
lid South and border States
regardless of past Judicial ed
lets, because lily-white segre-
gationistS will be in the poll
tical executive and legislative
saddle.
Segregation is a predominant
factor of wide significance far
exceeding what prevailed be-
fore and during the Civil
War. From political stand
point the Republican party
has made rapid strides to am
eliorate conditions.
Soon after the US. Supreme
Courts 1854 decision declar-
ing public school segregation
unconstitutional, groups were
formed on 1855 in several
Southern states to rally pub
lie opinion against the &C
ceptance of the high Federal
court ruling and to explore
means of abrogating it's i'm
fermentation.
Of these groups, the White
Citizens Councils in Mississip-
pi were the most militent I'M
der the leadership of US.
Senator James o. EaStland.
These groups sponsored a
strategy of "Interposition," by
which the State could inter
pose itself between its citi-
zenS and the Federal Cover
ment to protect citizens from
laws perpetrated by the Gov
eminent
The civil rights issue was
purposely brought before the
nation by dramatic event
that took place in Sumner,
Miss, Tallahatchie County
There, highstrung racial ten
sions begaa in the case of
Emmett Till, IA year old boy
from Chicago, Ill.,, who was
alleged had wolf whistled"
on August "a, 1855 at Carolyn
Bryant, wife of Roy Bryant.
Store-keeper.
Four days later, August %
Bryant and his half brother
J.W. Milan, were said to have
taken Emmett Till from his
uncle's cabin. August 31st., a
body was found identified as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Nine Boycott
Leaders Arrested

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The
nine members of the Executive
Committee of the Inte-Civic
Council who have been operat-
ing the carpool to provide
transportation for bus boy
cotters, have all been arrest
ed. They are charged with
operating illegal transporta-
ton" and will go on trial Oct
ober 18th.
The Executive Committee
members as headed by Coun-
Gil President G. K. Steele, are
among 81 carpool drivers
all of whom will go on trial
along with the council as an
organization.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
DC. School Probe
Illegal !; Dawson
Asks Payment Halt

WASHINGTON Congress
man William Dawson CD
from illinois challenged the
payment of funds to the much
criticized committee investi-
eating the effect Of integra-
ton on Washington DC.
schools Dawson has asked
the House administrative off,
GERS to l.old up funds for the
group as headed by Georgia's
Representative Davis until
question of payment can be
considered by Congress.
Dawson questions the legal
ity of the overly partial hear
ingS to segregationiSts by con-
tending the group did not get
formal House permission 70
meet after Congress adjourn
ed. It 81 not known how mucn
money is involved but Dawson
says he understands Counsel
William Gerber is being paid
out of the House District
Committee funds but the rest
of the funds are highly ques-
tionable.
GERBER ERRS ON PUPILS
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

Continued On Page -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Museum Of Science
Afternoon Lecture
Series For Adults

Boston'S Museum of Science
will open new afternoon lee
ture demonstration series es-
pecially for adults on We'd
nesday, October II, at 2:15
Pm.
Titled Spotlight on Sci
ence," the program will be gi-
ven at the Museum, overlook
ing the Charles River, for
seven Wednesdays from 2:15
to 3:45 PM.
The series is designed to
meet what Museum officials
term a much overlooked
need for a constructive, slim
ulating, entertaining and ed
ucational program open to
men and women during the
afternoon"
Aimed at those adults who
are looking more for a wide
view" than for one particu-
lar course, the series will in
clude discussions of timely
science topics, special demon
StrationS prepared by the MI
seum'S Education Department,
and unique "do-it-yourself"
exhibits. Course participants
will discover or re-explore
wonders of science and nature
the Museum~tested science is
fun" way.
Discussion subjects and
leaders, in order of presenta-
ton, are Living Wonders"
with Norman D. Harris, Mu-
scum Education director; mi
racleS of Modern Astronomy"
with John Patterson, Hayden
Planetarium director; Off to
Alaska" with Museum Director
Bradford Washburn; Flight
in Nature and Aircraft" with
Richard Kleber, Education
Department; Five Hundred
Million Years of the Boston
Basin" with Chan Waldron,
of the Education Department.
"The Story of Breathing
with Gilbert Merrill, assistant
director of the Education De-
parment, and Atomic Energy,
A simplified Explanation"
with Mr.. Harris and guest
lecturer.
Further information may be
had by calling the Museum
Education Department at RI
chmond 2-1410.
The Museum of Science is
within easy walking distance
of the MTA's new Science
Park Station on the Lechmere
line and there is ample free
parking for those who use
their cars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Maxwell Rabb
Lauds Curtis

COP. leaders of the 10th
Massachusetts, Congressional
District gathered in the Bos-
ton room of the Parker House
last Monday night to honor
Rep. Laurence Curtis. Max
well Rabb, secretary of Pre-
sident Eisenhower's cabinet
was the main speaker.
Joseph Mitchell, ST., Of the
City of Boston Law Depart
ment presided, who gave Mr..
Rabb a glowing tribute as one
of the highlights of the Eisen-
hover team. TIL espeaker's re-
marks in behalf Congressman
Curtis's achievements were
very effective. He cited.
Curtis voted for the Powell
Amendment to the School
Construction bill.
Signed the discharge petit
ton to bring the civil rights
bill before the House.
Served on the committee
which reported the civil rights
bill favorably, and worked for
it in committee.
Voted for, and spoke before
the House in favor of the CT
vii rights bill.
Joined a group of Congress
men, organized for the pur-
pose of pushing civil rights
legislation, which took vigor-
Gus and effective action.
Publicly opposed filibusters.
He said: 1t is high time for
Continued On Page Two
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13

Premier Adams visit this
year was mostly confined to-
wards gathering facts and
making observations towards
the educational and hospital
problems presently existing
in his country. He empha-
sized in his talks the need for
chronological trained people
to aid in the rehabilitation
of Barbados which is pre-
dominantly an agricultural
country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Judith Morris
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Shevene Nor
ris announce the engagement
of their daughter, Judith
Elaine, to Leroy Hammond,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Hammond of Boston.
Miss Morris is a graduate
of the Girls High School, class
Of 1855.
Mr.. Hammond, recently re-
turned from Army service, wal
attend the Massachusetts, Ra-
dio and Television School Of
Boston in November.
A June wedding Is planned,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
FOIsOms New
Super Market
BY Monroe Mason

Tremendous enterprise of
merchandising preparation
was demonstrated last We'd
nesday morning when Fol-
SONS Super Market, Washing
ton-Northampton Sts., facing
the MIA. Terminal reopened
It's doors after several weeks
of renovation providing mar
ket space enlargement
Benjamin F. Folsom, ST., to-
gether with his three sons
Ben" Norman and "Binp
were on the scene to greet
scores of new and old patrons.
It proved to be one of the
greatest events in so years
Of South End history. The
origin of this stupendous mart
was a mediocre fish market
transplanted into another
establishment second to none
of its kind in New England!
The founder, Benjamin F.
Folsom beamed upon his three
sons and Daniel F. Mckinley,
store manager with pride and
delight as he paced the wide
floor space of their spectacu-
lar emporium dream.
A long duration of merchan-
disc planning was the result
Of Folsom's Super Market be-
coming one of Boston's new
historical monuments, in
which the public in all walks
of life can enter and leave in
the belief of securing a Square
Deal! A patron can auto,
travel by bus or train with
ease in order to locate this
vast market on one Of the
busy centralized thorough
fares in Greater Boston. A 100
Continued On Page -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTzE

Maiden Sehoolboard and
committee controversy last
month over a racial diShar-
mony Schoolbook that was
required reading" revealed
that even some Yankees hate
to give up the old slave con-
cepts and master" beliefs.
And herein is the direct cause
of millions of "miS-educated"
Americans today. Had the Ma
ACP reforms in education been
initiated so years ago, there
would be little of the Segre-
gated controversy that we
now have in America.
y
EDUCATION is now a ire
mendously important need for
American security. This is not
just education along techni-
cal lines, but, more vital, edu-
cation along lines of social
and citizen relations. With
the best technical skillS in the
world, the American people
would fail if its racial minor
tiles were divided. 1t is simply
"horSe sense" to remove from
our educational system any
textbooks or literature tending
to divide us and thus aid en-
envy propaganda.
THREE WARS have witness
ed both white and colored
troops angered and Inundated
by enemy propaganda bar
RACES via balloons, public ad-
dress systems, and radios.
This same enemy propagan-
da seeped into the mails and
the press back to the home
front. We need not repeat the
propaganda poisons here. But
much of it was cleaned from
prejudiced print in this ma
ton and some of it was sup
oiled by prejudiced Americans
educated by prejudiced books.
y
BRAIN-WAsH from enemy
propaganda" in the Armed
Forces has equal need of a
brain-Wash from racial and
religious biased teachings in
too large portion of the
American schools and press.
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-10-13
Eastland, Mob
Law, Segregation

THIS with a bullet hole in
the head in the Tallahachie
River. Bryant and Milan were
Continued On Page Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Spanish War
Events Listed

Activities listed for the Span
ish War Veterans this week in
clude:
Department President Mrs
Maud E. Wright and her staff
will make an official visit to Col
James S. Petit Spanish War
Veterans Auxiliary at 8 pm
Monday at the Naval Lodge hall
$50 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Col. James S. Petit Camp will
meet at 2 pm. Tuesday at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. with
Comdr. John H. Smith presiding
The department will be visited
by National President Ella r
Hawk and Commander in Chic
William d. Rogers. A dinner will
be held at the Hamilton Hote
at $3.50 pm. and a reception al
3 pm. on Tuesday.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camy
will meet at 2 pm. Thursday a
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
with Commander Joseph Rautel
presiding.
The department president anC
her staff will make an ofiicia
visit to Gen. Henry w. Lawtor
Auxiliary at 8 pm. Friday at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The Past Department Presi.
dents Club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Beulah M. Cope
1882 East Capitol street, al
10 pm. Saturday. Miss Anna
Palmer will be cohostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Other AM Stations
FM Stations
Masonic Lodges
Set Meetings

Widows Son Lodge of Prince
Hall Masons will celebrate its
85th anniversary today at 8
pm. with divine services at the
Beulah Baptist Church, Fifty
ninth and Dix streets NE. The
Rev.. o. w. Evans will be the
principal speaker.
st. Johns Lodge will cele-
brate its 9th anniversary at
10 pm. at Asbury Methodist
Church. Eleventh and K streets
NV. The Rev. Arthur Breeze,
grand chaplain of Masons, will
be the speaker.
Headed by Grand Master Ar
thur E. Brooks. members of the
grand lodge are making official
visitations this week as follows:
November 16, Doric; November
10. Hiram: November 20, Pytha-
goras; November %, Victory;
November 26. st. John: Novem-
Der 81. Corinthian, and Novem-
Der %. Redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todays Star. Following supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeleVue went to press
1000 WTOP (9)-City Side: 1t Albert Nicholson head
Of the Accident and Investigations Division of Metro
poitan Police.
$780, WTOP (9)-Face the Nation: John Sherman
Cooper the newly elected Republican Senator from
lucky
200 WMAL (7-Celebrity Parade: Drew Pearson will
interview member Of the KuKlux Khan who will tell how
the Khan has been "revitalized" in the South
2:30 WRC H)-American Forum: The topic is Con
hct In the Middle East Abba Eban Ambassador of Israeli
Sir Leslie Munro Ambassador Of New Zealand and R. s. S.
Guewardene, Ambassador Of Ceyon guests.
AGO. WMAI (D-Colege Press Conference Acting
director Of the Arab states delegation the u NJ Dr.
Fayez Sayegh
TOO, WAlAL (D-You Asked for 1t: A prison clown in
action at Huntsville Penitentiary Tex Londons famous
nsh surgeon Cowboy Roper wire The originally
scheduled has been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Gold Star Mothers
Elect New Officers

Grace Darling Seibold Chap
ter of the American Gold Star
Mothers. Inc. will meet Wednes-
day at 8:15 pm. at YWCA, Sew
lenteenth and K streets NV.
The new officers are: Presi-
dent, Marie A. McAfee: first vice
president, Elva P. Newman; Sec
ond vice president, Mary E. Hay
den; recording secretary, Eurs
X. Pearson; corresponding secre-
tary. Mary r. Kelly: treasurer
Rose Maloney: chaplain, Rulor
F. H. Sheers; custodian of rec.
ords, Glenna E. Penrod; pianist
Ruth r. Pensyl; sergeant al
arms, Thenis E. Stiles; hospita
chairman, Kathryn B. Fisher
Temple B. Harris and Augusts
w. Elze; color bearer, Ethel Deal
banner bearer, Augusta w. Elze
publicity. Charlotte A. May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Eastern Star
Sessions Set

Activities in chapters Of the
Eastern Star include:
Bethlehem - Tuesday, mems
night. November "a, school Of
instruction. Masonic Temple.
Naomi = Wednesday, meeting.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, in
mems night. Saturday,
Past Matrons and Patrons AS
ISOLATION, dinner, Z pm. Brooks
Farm.
Esther - Thursday, dinner:
election Of officers.
Joseph P. Enthusiastically,
election of officers.
Federal-Thursday, Campbell
Loeff1er Sewing Club at Masonic
and Eastern Star Home.
Martha-Friday, election OF
officers.
Ruth-November 19, election
of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Parties Head
TX. c. Schedule

Today Visitation to Blue
Plains, Bishop Byrne Council.
Monday, 8:15 pm. Potomac
Council, Grand Knight Edward
F. Clark presiding.
Tuesday, 8:15 p. m, Washing
ton Council. Thanksgiving party
Grand Knight William F. MALONE
presiding. Spalding Council
Grand Knight Joseph A. Smith
presiding. Bishop Byrne Council
Thanksgiving party. Crane
Knight Eugene c. Baczenas pre-
siding, at st. Teresa's Schoo
hall. 1925 v street Sc.
Thursday. 8:15 pm, Kean'
Council, Grand Knight Robert
Kirby presiding.
Thursday. $3.50 pm, K.C
Basketball Tournament meeting
Friday, 8 p. m. to l q. m.
ladies dance, Bishop ByrnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Disabled Veterans
Plan Sessions

Agriculture Auxiliary Of the
activities will hold a luncheon
meeting on Friday, at 11:45 am
Nellie Sheriff. Dixon, national
auxiliary legislative chairman
will report on the fall conference
held in Colorado Springs.
Agriculture Auxiliary will en-
terrain patients in the MP Day
Room at Walter Reed Hospital
at 7 pm. Friday. Refreshments
will follow.
Interior Chapter will meet al
the District Building. at 8 pm
on Friday.
D. c. Department Auxiliary
will meet at the Perpetual Build
ing & Loan Association at 8 pm
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGH.TS

$500, WRC - Great Choirs of
America: The Presbyterian
Church Of Arlington.
500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-Mas-
terworks of Music: Tchaik-
ovsky, the Queen of Spades
Opera for Orchestra; De-
busy. Iberia.
1890, WRC-National Radio
Pulpit: DR.. Ralph w. Sock
man speaks on Frontiers of
Fellowship"
1905, WMAL-MesSage Of Israel :
Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
president of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tons.
11:0O, WMAL-Life is Worth
Living: Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen relates Stories From
Pakistan. Tonga Islands, and
New Guinea"
l1:O0, WRC-Monitor: A visit
to Arlington Cemetery at FIT.
Myer. Va, for the traditional
Veterans Day exercises at the
Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der.
1900, WIDOW, WASH-FM-
Music Of Distinction: Schu-
mann, Concerto in A: Sibe-
Illus, Symphony No. Z.
1880, WARL-Sunday Hoedown:
Ron Weber is featured In an
hour Of country and western
music.
200, WNIAL-Pro Football:
The Baltimore Colts are in
Cleveland for a game with
the Browns.
200, WTOP-Pro- Football: The
Washington Redskins return
to meet the Detroit Lions.
200, WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: Vic Stephan spins the
Nations top 10 hillbilly tunes.
1880, WGMS-FM-Good Music
with Howard Mitchell: Bach,
Chorale: Dvorak, Symphony
No. 5 in E; COPELAND, Appa-
lachian Spring.
sos, WGMS-FM-1956 SAILS
burg Festival: Mozart, Ravel,
Boite. Verdi and RosSini.
$3.50, WMAL - Greatest Story
Ever Told: A wealthy wom-
an offers her jewels to help
feed and clothe the poor.
500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Chopin,
Concerto No. l in E; Rossini,
Overtures.
6:35, WWDC-Lawrence Welk:
Welk presents selections from
his album Around We Co."
$500, WOL-Paul Hume'S Good
Music Time: Schubert Sym
phony No. 2.
$500, WGMS FM-National
G a cry Concert: Mozart,
Serenade No. 6 in D: Sym
phony No. SO in E Flat; Mass
in c. National Gallery Or
chestra.
1890, WRC-Hour of Decision:
Rev. Billy Graham.
1905, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic Symphony: Greek
pianist Anna Xydis performs
Relationships Piano Con-
certo No. / as guest soloiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Legion Auxiliary
To Honor Officers

Second Division Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
honor the Department President,
Mrs. Robert c. Snow, and her
staff at a reception next Sunday,
at the Nash Club, from 4 to 6
pm.
James Reese Europe Unit will
meet Wednesday, at 2027 North
Capitol street NV. On No
rvember Is the unit will hold q
dinner at the YMCA Annex, 1901
Thirteenth street NV. Plans
are being made for food collec-
tons for Thanksgiving baskets
and the annual baby contest in
December. for the benefit of the
Child Welfare and Community
Funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Knights TempIor
Activities Listed

Activities in the communicates
of Knights Templar this week
are:
Tuesday-De Molay, patriotic
activities, including address. "Tht
Flag" by Joseph Liveston. Jobs
Daughters. No. s. will be guests
Ladies invited.
Observation-Disclosures, Or
der of Malta, full form.
Friday-Columbia, Order Of
the Temple. full form opening.
Saturday - Grand Command.
Iery school of instruction, Ma.
sonic Temple, at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Council. at Coral Hills Hall. Ala
bama and Southern avenues Sc
Thursday. $3.50 pm. K. C.
basketball tournament meeting.
All events are at K. C. Hall
918 Tenth street NV. unless
otherwise noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Continued on Next PasO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Green top: all accessories Plus wire
Wheels; low mileage; excel. cond.
Phone WE $3.50. ID
CADILLAC "a coupe De vile: air
eonditioned: wire wheels, new-car
eond.; $4,000. ov. 3-6455. XII
CADILLAC nIgAc 1855 "s2" sedan: All
tnston zreen: eompNtsy No. ea1 niS :
under $500 miles: best ofier. XII,
csa IS2LgAc 1881 De vile; 2-tons
gTeen. This car 10 In. absolutely
nerfect condition. one Of the clean
est automobiles In town; Sl,4so'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
RoArs

sTAR-CLAss sAILB0AT--3 excel
boat. In racing condition. Priced
less than value Of sails alone. JE'
1s.FoOT RUNABoUT with Mercury
Marx '65; complete with remote
control; $3.50. Call after 4 Pm
LEJAY, 1855 electric outboard: less
than IL hours use. plus willard
combination Powerpak 6-volt bat
case. saerincs. SIS. Phone r. 8.
OWLS WIZ st ~ AR Rm tv,n..er.v sedan s
coed eond x. reasonable. Can white
F eia REM disc. and oseil
sanders, saws, Generators, pumps
I sssSz.. ' Fi'ools ''i EBssurS' c.
s io.i I: .. SEA a., k ~ 7.sssf'
Beautiful condition. owner moying:
Very anxious to sell. \ ANNAPoLIa
YACHT SALES. Colonial S-332i.
i6-ft, boat. caii 10. 4-7567.
SALE!! SAVE$S--New SIT. prams,
4S-tn. beam, lb.tn. ueptn, 90 IDS
marine ply. screws, oak framing.
Our sale price is less than. " the
cost OF kit. Only SIS. for un-
painted model without seets. (Res;
S3a) or 500 for complete mode
with oars tres. $49). Act fastl
lori. PRAM and wizard 10 hip.
outboard motor and remote control.
Can be seen al day sun. until Az :
Normandy I'd. Palmer Park. HS-
aitsyille, Nd. AL shape.
MAHOGANY-30c board It. upi
plywood, marine, mahogany and ar
All thicknesses 70 20 It. long. OAK,
ash and spruce lumber, Bandsaw,
. i 4; w end 3s.nSss. IA 7,7e9 e.,
for Chesapeake and Bahamas. 81
II. yaWi. diesel power, pressure
water system. COZ. heads, a
hunks. 250-ib, icebox. New sails
and paint for $50 and many extras.
and solid. OIL. 4.2244.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
AUToMorIvE MIsc.

10 FORD ENGINE. q 5Li6x4.
Jahns pistons. grant rings, full-race
cam. light valves. ported and re-
heved, triple carbureators. wined
heads. and hot ignition. Never run
hard. Must sell. Make offer. OIL, T.
MECHANICAL AND BODY Parts
for 40 Chrysler, 4-dr.: 40 Hudson,
4-dr.: 2 al conyertibles: 52 Plym-
outh. 4-dr.. and so Plymouth,
4-dr. and 2-dr.; 80 Plymouth. 4.
dr.; '48 Hudson. 4-dr.; Al Plym-
outh coupe. Also many bumpers,
wheels, tires and radios, VIII. O.
63S7 week ends: days, OIL. 4-e733.
ENGINE-studebake-. VS.. 1864.
complete, q cam. dual CARDS. 49,
900 mi. SECS, APP, 1895.
FRONT END MACHINE, can be used
as drive-on rack or pit type. HE
80 MERCURY ENGINE. 5s-AB
3i.x4h, ported and relieved, bal
crank, 2 CARDS, " cams. Also
super charger. KE. S-278S,
WILL BUY WRECKED or disabled
autos. Free towing. any time. any
place. VIII. 6-33S7 week-ends.
Days--OL, 4-a733.
TATTESSFIED dual Plymouth intake
manifold, fitS = thru ia Plymouth
0. S40.> AID. $4,000, Mr.. TANNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
AVIATION
REAL estate LOANS

End TRUST OWNERS ATTENTION
Don't sell before getting my promp
absolutely TOP spot.cash oders! Nd.
Va D, c. MR.. QUICK, 10. 4-8J65
End AND 3rd TRUSTS BouaH7
AND SOLD. immediate service. Sci
US for the tops. THE BURTON
CO.. 1914 K st. NV. 5T. 1894
End TRUSTS, Virginia: immed. &C
ton: low rates. MECHANIC. 2l0t
Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. 2-3300.
End TRUST NOTES, purchased OF
improved Virginia properties. SHIP
LEY, JE. 2-25S2.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
pur. BARLOW REALTY CO, Real.
tors. 1881 O st. NV. ME. S-24e5
THE TRUST NOTE EXCHANGE ha,
buyers waiting for your end trust
notes. Complete, fast service. Nc
charge unless sold at your price
Els Investment BLDG. NE. S-4077
MONEY ON End TRUsT-we viii
buy End trust notes. D. c.. nearb,
Nd, or Va. Reasonable rates. Ma.
TIONAL MORTGAGES a. INVEST.
MENT CORP, 1912 n. Y. ave. NV.
MA. S-bS33.
End TRUSTS collected and pur.
chased b lSr cash on Virginia DrqP
e-7344 AL BAKER " SON. INC,
b0S North Washington st.. Alex
andria, Va -
End TRUST. Va. only. purchased 70,
CASH, Large or small. we car
handle. Fast service. T. a. c
REALTY. OV. 3-o31p. --16