davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
A REAL BUY
FOR YOUR BASEMENT
OR SIMMER COTTAGE


We are replacing 366 reirieerators
that are onlv = yrs. old Tor 1887
models These refrigeratnrS are IN
fine condition and are for sale a. S3h
each They NAV be- seen at wash
ingtnn and Toe Ants. zoo North
Wavne st Arlington
5xg-FT. NON SAG strong welded
frames, si0 ca; 10 or more. : h0'
lust right for yates, encl.- fence.
arhors, etc IA. T-l5"6. TT. 6-ii?6.
sFLIING OFF hest quality once
furniture In new cond arse exc
cutive S9XI3 conference desk ~
iudeeS red leather revolyins chair
s7a red leather side armchair
S4S chippendale executive secre.
tafiai desk with diSappeArine type
writer shelf. soc Rest steno chair
unused coo. upholstered side arm
chair s35 Also . small chairs. :
small tables. Ss ga Cost new
81 0GD Also l5xie Persian rug
S1lO Old model I'm eXecutiv,
Typewriter Sli5. Phone Du
LOOK WHAT YOU GET! oi-inch
Admiral nv 3.way combination
radio and record PLAYER. lovely
Il for Sis. fun price. Also aSmm
slide protector and exp meter
cheap SUNDAY H.. 70 pm Mon.
eve after q pm. 10. 4-5i0S
2 MAHOG. DESKS, apt -si7e
whiridry cleo. washer, all three
for $50. WA 1-SISi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

FuRN.-Trad. sofa. chrs;, lamps,
desk, modern servers, ehrs.. end
tables: beaut. cond. Re. 3-2132.
FURN.-solid cherry bedrm. suite,
other pieces; sewing machine. Hu,
3-6T7Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

FURN.-Liv. rm.. sofa; mahog. din.
set, S DC: hedrm. set: reas. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

FURN.-Trad. sofa. chrs., lamps,
tables: besut. cond. FE. 3-2f3a.
FURN.-solid cherry bedrm. suite,
other pieces; sewing machine. Hu'
3-6779.
liv. rm. suite, mirror,
chair-bed, sofa bed suite, gas-elec.
range. drop-leaf table, vacuum.
dinette. rugs. CO. 5-2sl3.
IFURN.-Liv. rm., sofa; mahog din.
set, s &C.: hedrm. set; reas. 10.
FURN.-Dresser, $3.50; tank vacuum
cleaner. $50. round din. rrn. tbl.,
$40; library thl.. 81: chrs., So 81
ca; puss. reas.; washtand. So. JU.
5-5929.
FURN.-Mod. and prac. new pink
sofa, occ. tables and chairs, dinette.
foam sofa bed, lamps. bedrm. RUGS
and pads. Ov. 3-46i7, ia. S-7562.
IFURN.-Hoilywood bed, SIS; Duncan
Phyfe sofa, $50: innerspring mat
tress, SIS. JU. 9-ss60.
FURN.; We are moving-John Wild
diconb bedrm. Conant Ball dining
rm.., blond bench and pads, hieh
table and chest, antique mantle
crooks. All items half cost. Wo.
6-2S66.
FURN.-Hollywoo bed with head
board. night table. dressing table,
mirror, 36xo0; kit. cabinet, car
rage. play pen, bassinet, gossip
bench; AZ in new cond. Best offer
FURN,-Radio console, Philco. excel.
cond.. 500. or best offer; plate
glass mirror. 3x4 IT., $25; mahos
end table with plate glass protec-
tor, $40; wrought iron TV stand
So; table lamp. 81. JU. 7-6454.
FuRN.--Complete sample home Of
furniture, must sell Available sun.
1915. AID. 4-303l. 1910 18th
st. NV.
FURN.-Maple desk and chair. s25:
maple armchair. SIS: 30-gal gas
INV; heater. $40. JU. 9-263s.
FURN.-Antique sofa, channel back
chair. Dayeno bed: inner spring
mattress. CIR. 1859.
FURN.. Kroehler sofa bed and chair
in wine freize, and slip covers;
excellent condition. S75. EN-.
FURN., davenport, overstuffed, has
custom-made slip covers, Phone,
an. EN- 2-1427
FURN.. French Prov. davenport.
foam cush. S5u; blue tsyeno. 500;
armchair. $40. Rr. rocker. ottoms n,
I $50; ali good cond GA. 4-Sgl3,
or wkdys after 1890
FURN.. bedrm. Blond bookshelf
bed chest vanity. box springs,
mattress; $500 10. s-3733ss
FURN., chair newly redecor foam
rubber cushions, slip cover. $50: .
mahog livrm. tables. $3.50 ga .
Hollywood bed, $40: mattress free.
All for SIS. OIL. 4-5S36.
FURN.. for rm. apt. quality twin
beds, dresser. wardrobe, steel linen
( cabinets. rugs, Westinghouse rooster,
Admiral dual temp. refrig., dishes.
vacuum cleaner, pictures. table
lamp. q. lamps. tables. etc; very
reas.. ST. 3-234l or Ii 3-S53l ewes.
FuRN., nlahog. twin beds. mat
/ tresses. bedside tables, breakfront,
go formica table set, %" rotary
lawn mower. Lamps. ANTIQUE mir
ror, etc, Pc. 2-4s59
FURN.. compl. furnishings, 1-bedrm.
apt. Daveno couch. HOLLYWOOD bed.
rugs, kit. g. din. sets. 10. 2-1152
FURN.. 4 Drexel chairs, S25; cock
$40; studio couch. $I0. etching
S25: print. $50; VIII. 6-2031.
FCRN.-Butler's chest. SIS: round
din. table. $40; love seat, SIS:
dressers. chests, reas.: antique hang
misc. items. DE. 2-94S9.
FURN.-Double bed, complete. twin
box spring and mattress ION legs {,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
Montville Children to be Guests
of Firemen on Halloween Night

Booths will open at pm. and
the Fried Chicken or Ham din
ner will be served from pm.
on.
Miss Charlene Leggett, who
has spent the past 11a yrs. in
Santa Barbara, California sur
prised her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leggett Friday morning
when she telephoned them from
Cleveland and told them she
was coming home. She expects
to spend some time here. Her
many friends here are glad to
see her back.
Miss Martha Huntoon spent
Sunday night with her friend,
Miss Sally Williams in Munson.
Mrs. Vera Gerard Of Youngs-
town recently visited her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyall Huntoon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Haney
recently returned home from a
cruise to Bermuda on the SIS.
Yarmouth.
Miss Susan Mcdonald, daugh-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
Subscribe to the
Geauga Record
Aquilla Mayor, Police
Get State Recognition

son, their leader.
Cub Scout Den s met on We'd
neSday, at which time they
made little wood pot-hold racks.
Den IL, with Mrs. Stevens in
charge, met on Thursday at
which time they again planned
projects for Halloween.
Mrs. Betty Parr held the first
Brownie meeting at the hall on
Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Dor
othy Reinke as her assistant
leader. Several girls were eli
gible to register, and the next
meeting will be held again on
Friday at the hall at 800 pm,
to plan new projects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Marthe,
Berkshire drive, wish to annouce
the marriage of their daughter,
Carolyn Louise, to Mr.. Neil Mer-
ritt, formerly of the village.
They are at present residing in
an apartment at the Chardon
Lakes Golf Course.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
Driver Hits
5 Mail Boxes

Donald R. K e m p, Rt. g,
Painesville, lost control of his
car on Rt. 6 Saturday at 7:25
pm, damaging mail boxes of
five residents of the road, ac-
cording to sheriff's department
reports.
Kemp told the department his
tire blew out and he lost control
of the vehicle. According to
Sheriff'S reports there was no
indication his tire blew out be-
fore he ran off the road.
Mail boxes damaged were
those of Bill Shared, K. Skiba,
George Urban, Ed Szuter and
Dick FeStermaker.
The department estimated
Kemp was travelling at SIS mph.
He was charged with reckless
driving.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
Chardon Takes Most
of Inheritance Tax

Chardon Village received the
largest amount in distribution of
inheritance taxes, just complet-
ed, So, ,951 "a. Second highest was
South Russell Village, 81 ,241 "a.
Other ALLEGATIONS:
Auburn, $422.56; cambridge.
81 ,058 go; Burton Twp, $98. .12;
village $16.99; Chardon Twp,
$333.78; Chester, $368.79; Clari-
don, $165.84; Aquilla Village,
$31 .09; Hambden, 1927.
Middlefield Twp, $111.81; viii
lage, $685.; Montville, $172 %; /;
Munson, $478.35; Newbury, $67.-
80; Parkman $50.82; Russell,
$73.72; Thompson, $3.50; Troy,
$25.
Total collection was SIS, ,809.-
OF. Geauga received $7,786.07,
the State of Ohio, $8,022.95.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Donald and Gerald Mills, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hiland were
united in marriage at the Meth
odist Church in Linesville, Pa.
last Wednesday. A reception was
held in the evening at the home
of the brides parents. The hap
py young couple will reside at
the home of her parents for a
time. Their many fiends extend
congratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Loosely
Sr. entertained Sunday Rev.
George Corbett, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Corbett and
Mrs. Maud Meats from Edin-
burgh, Ohio, in Portage County.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ted Stone,
daughter, Martha and son, Ted
dy motored in Pa. Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
Enjoy lots of c0o at low cost with clean electric heating

every room eliminate wasteful over
heating of one part of the house just
to heat another. o..
Modern electric heating is as clean
as light itself! Eliminates greasy SCOT,
smoke and furnace dust. Walls, furni-
ture and draperies stay cleaner longer.
No unsightly ducts or registers to act
as dirt traps. And best of all, electric
heating is easy to install! Now almost
any home, regardless of age, can be
equippedwith modern electric heating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack West, who
moved from Euclid to Chardon?
They have four children; Ken
meth. 18; Twins Janice and Rich
ard, 9 and Linda, 4. Mr.. West
is employed at Lincoln Elec-
trio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Cham
berlain, who moved to Grennan's
Mobile Village from East Lawn
Trailer Park? Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN Is
electrician at Pesco Products.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10

Heating the house is never headache
for the Howard Trevarthen family.
Dependable electric Dashboard heat
ing keeps their eight-room ranch-style
home comfortably warm even in cold
est weather.
With efficient electric heating, the
Trevarthens get the full benefit of all
the heat they pay for! There's no heat
wasted in pipes or ducts. Electricity
changes to heat right in the room.
And separate temperature controls in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
By MRS: JESSIE MARTHE
Telephone ChardOn 6-5511

AQUILLA - The Chief of Po-
lice and the Mayor each receiv-
ed a Certificate of Recognition
last week from the Ohio Depart
ment of Highway Safety in &C
knowledgement of active parti-
cipation in Ohio's first annual
Adopt-a-Project program for the
Slow Down and Live Campaign.
They wish to thank all those
who co-operated in making this
award possible for the village.
A car check program is being
made this week by the Police
department.
Council meeting was held on
last Monday evening with five
Councilmen present. The Mayor
was unable to attend, so Presi-
dent Pro Tenn Richard Grant
opened the meeting. Bills were
approved for payment and dis
cuSSion made, by the Road Com
mittee. The triangles at the en-
frances have been graded over,
and new stop signs are to be
installed. Berkshire drive has
been widened at the Spring and
the lower end of the road. At
the present time there is a va
cancy on Council, as Ralph Rode
is no longer able to attend meet
ings. Anyone being interested in
the post, please contact Mayor
Creighton.
A surprise baby shower was
held for Mrs. Jennie Smith last
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Marge Frigic on Gore
don drive. Those attending were
Jean Sender, Florence Gencope,
Norma Kurosky, Betty Hook
berg, Ruth Best, Angela Liberia
tore, Beverly McFadden, Mary
Loring, Dorothy Reinke, Betty
Parr, Jessie Marthe, and Lou
Devecki and Angeline Thomas,
from Chesterland. Many lovely
gifts were received by Mrs.
Smith, and refreshments of cof-
fee, pizza pie (Which was made
by Angie Liberatore, and very
good and decorated cake.
Mrs. Eleanor Ramsey, of Bur-
bank, visited at the home of Mrs.
Willard Parr and other friends
in the village one day last week.
A Stanley party was held
Tuesday morning at the home
of Mrs. John Liberatore, with
several of the ladies from the
village attending.
Mrs. Rosemary Novak and
children spent the weekend at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ursula Chuch, in Geneva.
The Vince Deming family
spent last Sunday at the home
of the Don MerrittS, in Balm
bridge.
Mrs. Betty Parr, Mrs. Dianne
Parr and son, Timmie, and Mrs.
Jessie Marthe spent last Thurs
day visiting at the home of Mrs.
Jean McConahy, of Burton LAX
eS.
Mrs. Pat Lawson and Mrs.
Kay Babbitt attended the third
meeting of the G.S. Leaders
course in Mentor on Tuesday
evening.
The Girl Scouts held their
meeting last Tuesday to again
discuss plans for the forthcom-
ing Halloween party to be held
on We'd, the 30th, at the hall.
The girls are also working on
new curtains for the hall wind
ows, with the help of Mrs. Law
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
BY MILDRED SKINNER
Phone MOntviIle 3484

MONTVHLE - The business
meeting of the volunteer firemen
and ladies auxiliay was held at
the fire station, Tuesday, Oct. /.
Plans were made for the child
ren'S halloween party which will
be held at the fire station on
Thursday evening, Oct. 81. There
will be games, prizes and re-
freShments for all.
A new fireman and auxiliary
member, Mr.. and Mrs. Dowling,
were welcomed into the group.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Gertrude Kimak and Mrs.
Joanna, Diedrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weber at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Jen-
ME RittenhouSe at the Davis
funeral home in Willoughby
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hiland
entertained their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Mills and family from In
dianapolis, Ind. over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burger
and family spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Butts
and family in Michigan City,
Ill.
Mrs. Frank Russ suffered a
paralytic stroke at her home
here Saturday evening. She was
Immediately taken to DR.. Cor
ey's office and then to the Corey
Clinic in Claridon by Charles
Leggett and Lester Skinner with
the FiremenS Emergency car.
Mrs. Russ died at midnight.
Much sympathy is extended to
the bereaved family.
Mrs. Milton Gray, Mrs. Lena
Antisdale and Mrs. Georgia Wal
ters were IN Painesville last
Tuesday. Mrs. Gray and Mrs.
AntiSdale called on several
friends while there.
Mrs. Georgia Walters visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brainard
in Chardon last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Diekow
are holding a public auction on
Saturday, Oct. 19 as they have
sold their home and will soon
leave for Fla.
The Birthday Club was very
pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Erritt Whitney In
Hambden Saturday. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Ruth Hubbard
from Mentor, Mrs. Barbara
Drenske from Chardou, Mrs. Ir
ma Sidley, Mrs. Lottie Dieckow,
Mrs. Daisy Trask, Mrs. Elvena
Gray, Mrs. Margaret Weber,
Mrs. Mildred Skinner and Mrs.
Marguerite Tate from Montville
and the hostess, Mrs. Whitney.
A farewell party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dieckow. This will
be held at the Rose room on
Sunday evening october goth.
The next club meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hub
bard in Mentor.
Mrs. Andrew Stone and Mrs.
Max Weitzenhof attended the
Geauga County Hospital Auxili
ary meeting in Burton WedneS-
day, Oct. 2.
DR.. and Mrs. Max Weitzenhof
and son, David, entertained Mrs.
Weitzenhof's mother, Mrs. Lena
Ringer, and her brother and sis
ter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Ringer and two children from
I Cleveland Sunday.
Misses Phyllis and Martha
Huntoon and Miss Sue CraXtor
attended installation of Rainbow
Girls in Chardon Saturday night
The Montville Grange and La
;. dies Aid Carnival and dinner
will be held Saturday, Oct. IL al
the TwD hall and Grange hall
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-10
sickness is A SORT
OF OLD AGE
authors Name Below

authors Name Below
Each year new discoveries
help to keep old age further
away. You can live longer
than was expected at your
birth.
Your chief problem is to
live a more SickneSS-free life,
because each illness ages.
Modern medicine and phar-
macy now have valuable aids
to keep you healthy. Serious
sickness often can and should
be prevented.
If you always consult your
physician at the beginning
Of a sickness, before it be-
comes serious, he will pre-
scribe the one particular
medicine that will help you
most. You can add many
years to a healthier life by
using your physicians ability
to fight old age.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Ross Rexall - 6-4l67
Cromwell Rexall - 6-202l
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescription
if shopping near us, or let us
deliver promptly without ex-
ira charge. A great many Pc
)ple entrust us with the re-
sponsibility of filling their
prescriptions. May we COM
pound yours?
CROMWELL
z xaN Drug
MAIN ST., CHARDON
Telephone 6-2O21
ROSS
K exaU Dyuq
CHARDON PLAZA
Telephone 6-4167
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACISTS
+Quotation by Alexander Pope
(1688-1744)
The Miami times., 1957-10-12
COURT CANNOT
FORCE UNION TO
ADMIT NEGROES,
JUDGE RULES

Cleveland - (ANP) - A fed
eral judge here last week turned
down an appeal by a group Of
Negro plaintiffs that the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen be compelled to ac-
cept them into the union.
The plaintiffs had contended
that the union was practicing race
prejudice because the brother
hoods constitution expressly lin
its membership to mebers of the
white race. The suit was filed
here because the brotherhood's
headquarters is located in Cleve-
land.
u. S. District Judge Paul Jones,
in handing down the ruling, said
that the question of prejudice in
union policies is one about which
the courts can do nothing unless
Congress pass specific legislation
against the practice. He pointed
out that laws now on the statute
books leave the matter of mem
bership entirely up to the unions
and the court, even thou h it may
"feel the situation Is unjust and
may need some remedial action"
lacks the power to do anything
about 1t.
The plaintiffs, all firemen on
Southern railroads, were:
Lee Oliphant and Ben Rhodes
of M con, Ga.,; George Sans and
James Harris Of Meridian, Miss;
H. r. Cooper of Jacksonville,
The Miami times., 1957-10-12
Say All African Play Is
Answer To Little Rock

told us you from Africa have
come to America at the right
time We told them we Africans
have come not ON our own but
through the fortitude, sagacity and
vision of an American from
Pennsylvania, DR.. Frank Buch-
man."
Eddie Wowling, Broadway pro-
ducer, said, MIRA is far ahead of
Washington, London and other
governments of the world in
bringing an answer to the injus-
tice of the world. The Next
Phase went through the hottest,
toughest furnace of professional
art in the Broadway theater. It
was 'SRO' 1t has the message all
the white world must see."
The Miami times., 1957-10-12
ACHR to Hold
Leadership
Workshop In DC.

The American Council on HUI
man Rights will hold its 'Nat-
ional Workshop on Leadership
Responsibilities and Techniques"
in Washington, D. c. on Saturday
and Sunday, Oct. 19 and 20. Lead
ers of national college fraternities
and sororities will discuss in sue
cessive panels the subjects Of
problems in Eliminating Racial
Barriers" ''Techniques for Solv-
ing the Problems" and Moving
from DeSegregation to Integra-
tion," DR.. Nancy Bullock McGhee
Champion, V4.) ACTIR President
announced today.
Speakers and consultants in the
fields Of education. housing, en-
pIoyment, voting, legislation, and
group relations will address the
full meetings, panels, and small
groups. Taking part are Boris
Shishkin, AFL-CIO specialist on
racial problems; George NeSbitt,
racial relations officers of HEIFA;
Frank McCulloch, Senator Paul
DaugloS, legislative assistant,
president OF the District of Co
lunbia Teachers College.
ACHR consists of five national
draternities and sororities which
have pooled together their re-
sources to fight jointly against all
racial discrimination. Combined
strength Of the groups includes
more than fifty thousand college
men and women.
The Miami times., 1957-10-12
UNDERTAKEN
GETS LIFE TERM
IN SLAYING

Atlanta, Ga. - (ANP) - A
local Negro undertaken, Marcel
Gus Thornton, 46, was convicted
of murder and sentenced to life
Imprisonment in Superior Court
here last week.
Thornton was sentenced after
a Fulton Superior Court jury,
which deliberated three and one
half hours, found him guilty of
the Aug. 20 pistol-slaying of
Charles Ward, Negro filling sta
ton employe.
Following the sentencing, de-
Tense Atty, Dan Duke filed mo-
ton for a new trial.
The Miami times., 1957-10-12

Mackinac Island, Mich. White
and colored leaders from the
South today hailed the new all
African play "The Next Phase"
as the answer to Little Rock. They
committed themselves to bring
its message to America.
They spoke at the Moral Re-
Armament Assembly of Nations
as the cast of SIS from 10 African
nations returned from nine week
series of 49 performs noes in
Washington, Atlanta, Tuskegee
and Broadway to $4,000 people.
Describing the plays perfor-
mances in Atlanta, Ezra Ncwana,
African Nationalist from South
Africa and one of the cast, said,
"It's the boldest and most auda-
cious approach to today's burn
ing issues. For the South to see
black and white South Africans
arrayed together on the stage
fighting as one unit, made pro-
found impression. The destiny Of
our age is to make such a uniting
idea a reality everywhere"
Colonel A. T. Walden, Negro
attorney from Atlanta, said, 81
want to give my part in carrying
this answer to a turbulent
America. / am certain, beyond
shadow of all reasonable doubt,
this is the answer"
Immediately a Louisville law
yer, Stanley Newhall, with 40
years of legal experience, came
forward to the platform and said,
eve think we are on the crest
of wave in America, but in re-
ality we are on a divide. One
road leads through fear, selfish
ness and greed to disaster. The
other, the road of MIRA, is
bringing us to a new day for the
whole of mankind. The Africans
are esding the way. All it takes
is dedicated men - I'll be one.
We must bring this to the South
and to America before it is too
late. want to apologize for my
superiority towards the colored
race"
America has given generous
aid to the world" said Blanton
Belk of Richmond, Va, "but
these Africans, at tremendous
personal sacrifice, have given
America aid that money cannot
buy. AS southerner, I believe
this is our only hope. Here is an
theology which changed men of
every race and color and united
them in the task of rebuilding the
world"
The Hon. Dowuona Hammond,
M. P. of Ghana, one of the plays
authors and principal actors, re-
ported, Everywhere Americans
The Miami times., 1957-10-12

Fla; Albert Hicks Of High
81 ngs, Ia; William M. Ross Of
Birmingham, Ala; Arthur Shock
ley of Hapeville, Ca; w. 0. Jack
son and Dewey Rausaw Of East
Point, Ca; Dan Singletary and B.
T. Snowden of Savannah, Ca,
and C. Mathes and L. j. Rudolph
of Lakeland, Fla.
The Miami times., 1957-10-12

If you are sick, worried or in trouble this is the
place to come. Don't stay in the rut push back the
veil Of bad luck that to hold you your track
and advance forward by the help Of God under the
Leadership Of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years of ex.
perience in spirualist and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

doRT0AGE LOANS. $1,000 $50 200
Group your debts. lower YOU
and improvements: quick. honest
courteous service on real estate
issTs &c S 41l' the R6 Siass g
and holidays. ct 6aratoss 7-4047
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

WANTED TO RENT space for paint
lab: 900 TO 1000 "a. IT.; must
have 3-phase cleo. water. heat.
concrete A.; aces. By truck; proper
w vSTnirfN a sns sl i5Sss ! ss e S nS e.
l-bl3D after 8 pm. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
BUILDERS DREAM
sEASH0RE PROPERTY
MONEY TO LOAN

OCEAN CITY, MD.--Mod.. 2-bedrm
brick apts. for rent on ocean front.
10. 3-676B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

SCAR. 2-sTORY BRICK for rent;
ff sS If.S ne so, SO . mS ci Re-. e.
HOuOHTON 4 SON INC, DI. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

TRACTOR, FORD. used: front load
err, back hoe. Sp. 3-S032 after
$3.50. LanhAm. Nd.
TD-e FRONT END LOADER. trailer
and tractor priced $4,000. or best
offer. RE. B.70b6.