davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Mt. oLIyET BAPTIST

In observance Of MI. Ohyet
Youth Day. Sunday, January 10
Rev. 3. n. Hunter and the youth
Of the church were hosts. Call 70
worship was conducted BY J. w.
AiLsap. who also read the scrip
ture and offered the morning pray
sr.
The morning message was de-
nyered by Rev. Stanley X. KING,
assistant pastor Of Zion Baptist
church. who used as subject,
The Greatest Fraternity the
World Has Ever Known and
scripture reference, Matt 1913
Is.
Rev. Kings message was edu-
cational. practical and uplifting.
He admonisted the youth 10 lay
their foundation now. The qualifi-
cations of becoming a doctor, law
yer. teacher or leader OF any fra
ternal organization were great
but the greatest fraternity Is the
Church"
Music was furnished by the
Youth Choir. Miss Joetta Kemp
was guest soloist. She sang. No
body Knows the Trouble I've
Seen" and was accompanied by
Lorraine Johnson. Mrs. Doris Al
exAnder was pianist for the choir.
vesper services at 7 p. m,
cIimsxsd the Youth Day services,
with Miss Shirley Mum presiding
Miss Dorothy Ward Of Manchester
College offered the dedicatory
prayer. Mr.. J. w. Milsap led the
young people in "Singspiration.
from SIS TO 8 p. m.
Rev. Preston of Oakdale Com
munity church with 20 youths in
attendance received the Loving
Cup for the largest number
Others who participated were Jud-
son Baptist with fourteen. First
Baptist with one; Temple Baptist,
six; Our Savior, one, University
Baptist seven and Pilgrim Bap-
list, four.
Mrs. Stanley King was visitor
also several Twin City visitors
worshipped with us
Refreshments were served and a
fellowship followed the evening
service In the dining hail.
A gift box OF useful clothing
was packed for the young people
Of Malta College.
Sincere sympathy and condol.
ence was extended to Mr.. and
Mrs Masco Littletohn and 10 the
entire family in the loss Of their
mother and grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Hines. Also sympathy was
extended TO Mrs. Opal Turner In
the loss Of her mother. Mrs. lone
Matthews In st. Joseph. Mo.
Mrs Ruth Biakey 10 q patient at
Miller hospital Her condition Is
reported much improved. II was
noted that Deacon Robert Carter
Ii IN at his home Prayers and
calls for those who are shut-ins
will be appreciated.
on January 20. at $50 p. m,
Family Night will be observed for
new members TO get acquainted
with the entire membership Of Mt
Olivet
You're always welcome at Mt
OIiyet church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Purple Cross Nurses
Hold A Belated
Christmos Party

CllmsHinR a successful year Of
activities. the Purple Cross Nurses
Corps entertained members and
friends at bslated Christmas
party on Saturday evening. Janu'
airy a. The annual and gala affair
vas held At the home Of the presl
dent, Mrs. Theodore Woodland, 1903
Lyndals Ave \.
Over 100 members and their
guests were present, including
many out Of town guests. Cock
tails and sggnog were served
throughout the evening Music.
games and cards were a hlghligh'
Of the evenings festivities follow
ed by a buffet supper
Members Of the corps are the
Mines, Theodore Woodland. Lola
Gattiing. directress, Joyce Ann
Richardson. Kathryn Digit. Min
nie Hndley. Oensusve Jackson.
Dorothy Jones. Odessa Walker.
Gertrude Mitchell. Mary Faison.
Bessie Howell. Queen Thompson.
Venus Meek. and Ernestins
Wright. Mrs. Wright was unable
to attend the party because Of the
death Of an uncle In Chicago.
Al Christmas time. the group
gave a basket Of groceries which
Included a complete dinner to a
family less fortunate than them.
selves
Members and a number of
interested friends completed a
courn. In home nursing given at
the Red Cross center Anyone in,
tsrssted In taking the course may
contact the president. Mrs Theo-
dore Woodland. or Mrs Lola Cat.
Ting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev. James Hin Of Minneapolis
was guest speaker at the morning
worship service nj Pilgrim Baptist
church on Sunday. January IL at
IL a. m. Subject Of Rev Hills
message was The Protected
Home" Deacon Lawrence Hamp-
ton offered morning prayer and
music was by the Senior Choir and
the Gospel Chorus.
II was noted that Miss Elsie
Stone In q patient at Ancker hos
pital. Others on the sick list in
clude Mrs r. A. Chapman. 1877 st,
Anthony: Mrs. Daisy johnson, 100
w. Central and Mrs Alberta Da-
Wis. 720 Jackson.
Members were reminded that
the third quarter in the fiscal year
ends on January 81 and were urg-
cd to check up on their envelopes
for honor roll status.
Memorials are being accepted
towards the purchase OF new pcws
for the sanctuary from members.
family groups and auKiliaries
4, was announced that Mr. and
WIS tfNS fth NUM- Al
ed with the arrival Of a baby girl
nj 81 Joseph's Hospital on Wed
nesday, January o.
Dr Massey will return on FRI
day. January Is today from
Washington. u C.. where he at
tended the meeting Of the Foreign
Missions Board Of the American
Baptist Convention on Sunday
January 20. Or Massey viii speak
on the subject. The Spirit 81
Fear Tho Missionary Society will
have lie service AZ 3 = m. when
they viii present a sktt and ser
mouette by PI'astor John Young
Among registered visitors who
were introduced and welcomed
were Mrs Minnie Hunt. SIP "
Central and Alexander Shaw. p7T
Marshall Az
During the nfferatory Mrs
ThHiwa Thomas rendered a Solo
Following duxninry aesNrafurH
PRAYER uraa Given nv Trustee R4ih
av T. NnvT.a
NEu hrFs were uvwch 'n %r7~
rnr Martin Luther kfn~ nF Mont
Erw=rr Ala at GLORIA Ife. THfhrr
an Church when Be addresses tsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
ZION BAPTIST

Services opened Sunday. jan
uary 10 with the congregational
hymn. Since Jesus Came Into My
Heart" Following prayer for our
troubled brethren in the south.
Rev. II. w, Bolts, pastor, deliver
ed a sermon choosing as his sub
lect. a Public Identification"
The text for the morning mes
sage was taken from st. John i3:
80. by this shall all men know
that you are my disciples. IL ye
have love one TO another"
Music wasp rouded by the com
and the Senior Choir.
At the evening service, Rev.
Stanley King. assistant pastor, de-
livered a sermonette on racial
strife and conditions in the
southland.
Music W. $3.50! ssy the com
bined singing groups Of Zion.
Evelyn Smith. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

NeKfDsss th@ faF. ArEfJDall
Carey. Chicago minister, attorney.
ciue figure ard a former United
states delegate 10 the IN. and
Cecil Newman. TWIN CITY publish.
sT.
Speakers at the morning session
we're Samuel L. sehsinsr, New
man. Dr. Clifford Nelson, REV. Ira
Allen All are board members
A. tbs afternoon session the
nesting was addressed by Dr
Donald Patterson Of tha Umyer,
sity 81 Minnssota, and Russell
Miller, COMMITTEES nesting and
reports completed the days &C.
UNITY
A. a dinner al Lees Highland
Village, attended by I25 persons
as guests of tho Town Nesting.
many ~ the persons who have as-
sisted ia keeping the program on
The air we're introduced by Blshs
op f>siske who praised them for
the faith they mad In the pro
Jeet Iis rslatsd how many III those
present had helped keep this pro
gram on the air by making con
tribationa and helping obtain con.
tributiona from friends
AmonE thoss introduced were
Mayer Erie ifoyrv Of Miansapo.
Ia. Aneher Nielsen. Msy. DenxiI
Carly. Or. q, A. henson, nation
al president ef the Aagu~taaa
syaod of tho Iuthesam church
and . number sf othes reisbEi.
ties.
Each of thu panel members said
q few words Significant Of this
value Of the program was the
frank admission Of Rev Ira Alien
that until he came on the program
with Bishop ieisks he had no IDEA
or appreciation ~ the beliefs or
teachings of the Seventh Day Al.
vsntist church despite the fact he
had studied theology and consider
al himself well informed
out ~ most OF the brief banquet
talks could be seen tho result OF
thu programs continued emphasis
on tho right of every man 10 his
own religious beliefs. plus the
greater understanding and respect
which tho different faiths have
gained from contact and interplay
OF views. beliefs and theories
The principal speaker was Pat.
rick Murphy MsiIn. executive IL.
rector % the American civil lab.
critics Union
Malin attacked the cancellation
% tho showing by Q Chicago Tv
station of the rim Martin f.uth.
er" iin said the channels Of free.
dom Of expression must he kept
open 10 even those people with
whom we violently disagree.
he praised the American Re
iIsiots Town Hall Meeting for Of.
fcring Ia all religious helisfs posi-.
tive and free expression when this
" done one soan finds that there
IL much common ground between
all ~ the religions and dsnomina.
lions which exiat he said
Mahn Chidrd religious leaders
who exercise religious liberty but
are not interested In giving anti
~ noH religious gruups quite ~
much protection as they them
selves enjoy
Americas central puliftgai lib.
critics neel the commitment and
devotion IT religious pruplo evsy.
ehr Maun told the dinner audi
ente
The American Religious Town
Iian Meeting rV program ~ sup
ported by voluntary contributions
IN the Twin CITY area - In Pre-
$cnied every Sunday morning At
II ~ over w7rCS ~ channel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
SIOUX
s A [ L S
NEWS
N O 7 e S

Robert williams. $50 ". Blau-
welt, has arrived home from 81,
Paul after waiting his mother
Hattie Jackson there. Bob seem
tngIy likes the town, he Is re-
turning soon az he get his business
settled.
Everyone has been exception
ally kind To me in the absence OF
my husband. Daniel Coates. Dan
ia In Pasadena, Calf. now and he
Is trying like heck to like the
place,
Visited in the Dysart home Sun
day. I learned that the Dysart
youngsters lteenagersb Johnetta
and Marie are doing fine, Marie Is
president Of her group Of Catholic
Daughters and Johnetta In vice
president Of her Scout troop. The
Catholic Daughters wear white
blonses with green ties and green
skirts. Mrs l.. Dysart made
Mares skirt Of pinwale corduroy
II was very smart booking
Mrs. James Moore. li5 N Oak.
Az il a patient in Sioux Valley
Hospital. She In seriously III. Her
daughter. Mrs. Cornelius Of Chi
caRo, IL here TO help attend her.
Mrs Moore is the wife Of James
G. Moore.
Virgil Anderson Is stiii In Vets
Hospital. He IL getting the best OF
care and he seems pleased but he
In suffering from a stroke. Virgil
has four daughters. four sons and
five grandchildren. wife and
gang Of inlaws and probably some
outlaws, 30 he has q lot of folks
In his corner including a flock OF
well wishers.
Mrs. Wayne Warden Ii confined
to her bed at home and Ii seriously
III. Aka Steele. her sister has
proven very faithful I'm sure II
you feel you'd like to do some
thing do II Immediately. They live
at 229 N. Trap Ave.
I have been giving highiights
on 8. r. Folk In the order they
come. This week ! start with the
Frost family OF eis N. MINI, Az.
AIg sr., employed at Vets hos
pital. Lovanna is doing a fine job
as mother and school and church
worker. sings in choir. teaches
Sunday school. BYE. Alg Jr. Jacky
Wanda all typical youngsters fun
o'fun.
Mrs NJ. Greer. Beautician and
a darn good one, she has been here
thru a couple OF World Wars, lives
alone and likes Il. Is supt Of Sun
day school,
ellis: Agnes employed at y,
and O. Hosiery John, Sgt. Civil
Air Patrol, They have lived in 9.
y. almost a year and have proven
10 be good citizens Son Robert.
su.mre - n u,hln
Hamilton: Bea, matron nj
Booker Washington Service Cen
ter Bea has been very III but IL
holding her own nicely
Harris: 1900 East Third 81
VIM. baker at Vets hospital wife
Marie housewife Three fine
youngsters Cwyn, VIM, Jr. and
Pamela.
Harris Ernest and John. ne
phcVs OF Armstrong; and VIM
Harris both students IFS ". Oak
Az They are attending Irvine
school They are tops
Harris. 219 " Oak Az willie
employed Metz Bakery, wife Ef-
fie. two sons. Richard and Michael
both students and good ones
Haynes Robert. custodian NJ
Brnniff Air Lines pilot golfer
THIS man moves by the spirit
strictly. Wife Helen. bcauticisr.
manager Mars Beauty Shoppe
Teaches SUNDAY school On Wv
& 4 board
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
" a. twIII.i JONES III

While awaiting service ~ the
SwanhsrE Ssheefr Motor 60
Tuesday morning " Y twiut
Jones', aaoG Third Az 81 retired
Minneapolis restaurant man SUI
frfed an attack - illness
lie was removed immediately a.
Minneapolis General hospital foF
dtagnosls ~ hia iiinrss
Mr. Jones " tho former Cnaown,
er with his wife Of rrggys Chic
ken Tavern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
pUppEr SHOW PLANNED
BY WHFAvtEY GIRLS
DEPARTMENT JAN. 10

The Girls department ~ ne
ThyWy wheotIey settlement
House 80 presenting pupret vha~
no the hgelsa on Fr1av evp0.r
January Is beginning at -.aa q
m
Tho ~Ha~ will h. OF interest p.
adults re- VzeFi rs yaune pcop.a ar
aft afford an evening of rsa su.
entertainment Various games ar..
bo a.syr,t after tne shws
rBs pthlsc. both voting and ors
are invited Co attend ami there i-
yea ADMISSION charge. Re sure fa
forget yuur care and enjoy thu
fJsa packed evening
Tho same evening the Les Non.
oel5eR tcvn-ase group sre CIV
ing dancing party DcK,nUipg a.
3 3 IN
NEWS OF rEprTrE yOu KNOW
-s=--az-ass--ss=as=-=s-sssaasa
USE WANT Are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Temple Aaron al AiaaisAippi
Roard and Hartford we're well at
tended BY board members and yisi-
tors.
II was the fourth anniversary ~
the effort ~ five elsrEynsn u dif.
fsrent denominations led by .
bishop Of this Seventh Day Al.
ventIst church, A. A. fDAiaks 10
bring 10 the millions Of the tsls-
vision audiences the gospel Of I'm.
derstanding ard cooperation be.
tween diverse faiths and races
Ths program which began IN
modest way on 0ne local nv
station 10 BOx seen on 10 ~
satiet@ In 40 many cities seress
the nation.
The panel ~ five nav in increas,
Ell with guests each week and
participates in discussions about
the Various prebIsms III tho hus
man family with special attention
To the approach Of the church and
religious bodies 10 tho needs ~
ths hour
The American Religious Town
Hall Meetings hays had . stuff
StniEgis because the program 10
unique In that II allows the re-,
ngious beliefs of Protsatanta.
Jews. Catholics, or any ~ the
worlds religious beliefs 10 be
sGrutiniEsd and discussed frankly
ON the ~ program, n has not
sought commercial sponsors be-
Gauss It's founders did not want to
be restricted in their pressnta.
tiGnn.
The program has consistently
faced tho problem Of both religious
differences and the race problem
In ths a. n taking q firm stand
always for religious freedom and
race equality
Regular panel members are
Dishop Lsiaks. Adventist and mod.
orator. Rev MahIon pomsroy,
Baptist, Rsv Ira Allen. Mstho-
dat. DIR Lloyd uliimstt, Eplaco.
paiian. Dr clifford Ansgar Mel.
son. Lutheran. and Rabbi Bernard
Haahas. Jewish
Among the 20 board members
who direct tho corporation are two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Dinner CIimaxes BOaIa
Meeting & Anniversary
OF Religious Town Meeting

The American Religions Town Hall, Inc nationwide
eleysDH program dedicated 10 creating better understand
all peoples regardless II creed aud prsery
ing civil religious frssdos held board meeting
In st. Paul nil day Monday.
The aeaaona, held ~ The newly eonslrncted and beau
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Twin CITY
Church NeWs

Minnesota State Pastors Confer
ence on Monday, January 81 at 8
u. IN.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

arNr 1T wrrH A WANT An
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

limo
tion
F'f'hi
tn,
in a p
4Il0 :
$40 I
Out
Grang
turnee
10, fr'
report
recent
Birt
nell r
hostes
Saturn
Game.
won |
Jr, Z
Jones,
spccti
374S |
at the
Out
d. c..
turnes
view 1
a pati
ry'sc c
and 8
short
Gre
GERS:
at the
Arms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

NEws oF rrort,F ToU KNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

ant paralysis. Neither Of those
two things have happened to
the President. The doctors
have been trying carefully to
avoid a connotation. Through
use of a lay term, that would
give the public a wrong report
That is why we are not using
the word stroke.
On one other item-why the
true story Of the Presidents
illness was concealed for q
hours-Mr. Hagerty backed ur
his associates, much as one
member ot a family would
stick by the others.
II wasn't here" he said. 'I'd
refer you to Mrs. Wheaton's
explanation last night"
The Wheaton story dictated
by DR.. Snyder: The doctors
wanted to be sure" of their
diagnosis before alarming the
public with it.
tMr. Hagerty also said that
IN any illness Of the President
1t is lawfully important. to
confirm an ydiagnosis before
it is announced to the world.
CAS- to whether he would
have handled news on the
Presidents ailment any diff
ferently Tuesday If he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
japanese to Confer
On Girurd Appeal

TOKYO, Nov. 20 (R1.-Ja-
pans supreme prosecutors will
confer next Monday on whether
to appeal to higher courts to
send convicted American CT
William s. Girard to jail for
killing a Japanese woman brass
picker on a firing range.
The government has until
next Tuesday to appeal the
three-year suspended sentence
pronounced against Girard No
vember 10. He was convicted of
the excessive mischief" killing
of Mrs. Naka Sakai with an
empty shell casing fired from
his grenade launcher.
Both prosecution and defense
may appeal verdicts in Japan
all the way to the Supreme
! Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
MRS. Doud Gets
Word of Illness

DENVER. Nov. % (R).-Mrs
Elvira Doud. President Eisen-
hower's mother-in-law, has
been told at her home In Den
yer of his illness.
Secret Service men declined
to disclose the reaction Of the
79-year-old mother Of Mrs.
Mamie Eisenhower to the news.
She was said to have been III
recently and q pair Of Secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

ance," his heart attack and
ileitis-proved process of get
ting across the idea that a sick
President is trimming with re-
covered health.
The President, he announced,
was up, had showered and
shaved himself. had worked
through a breakfast of creamed
Clipped beef. and had received
him and other visitors. A re-
porter asked about the Presi-
dents stroke-induced speech
impairment.
Continuing Trouble
"Oh yes." Hagerty recalled
casually. ''he still has some
trouble with big words"
asked if the President
fused about it. Mr.. Hagerty
said mo :. he was laughing
this morning" He added
that when he would make a
little slip. he would laugh and
Immediately correct IT'D
Was the President capable
of carrying on his official
duties?
Mr.. Hagerty had that issue
disposed Of by noon; on his
desk were a dozen appointment
commissions. letters and other
official documents "just signed"
by the President IAN obviously
firm hand. A half hour later
came a casual announcement
that Mr.. Eisenhower was now
dressed in Stacks and in a studio
across from his bedroom work.
ing on a painting. He'd also
just conferred for some min
utes with Mr.. Adams and Vice
~
President Nixon ON NATO
problems. budget plans and
other technical matters.
At a pm. session the. secre-
tary deity lifted DR.. Snydei
of the mo stroke" hook.
Backs Associates
"Advisedly," Mr.. Hagerty
said, the doctors decided
against use of the word
stroke which is not q medical
term. 1t is chiefly associated
in the public mind with a
brain hemorrhage and result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

on the words mild stroke" anc
started general repairs on dam.
age done by lack or candoi
through most Of Tuesday as tt
what had really happened tt
Mr.. Eisenhower.
When the President wa.
stricken Monday Mr.. HagertS
was in Paris arranging for tht
December Is NATO chiefs Of
state meeting. Informed of the
Presidents condition at q time
when America thought it wa:
nothing worse than "a chill,
he was airborne within hours
At 11:10 pm. Tuesday he.-wai
back in a White House turned
into a public relations shambles
by Maj. Gen. Howard Nice
Snyder, the Presidents ply
stefan, and Sherman Adams
the White House staff chief
These are the two men blamed
by newsrnen for the junking
in Mr.. Hagerty's absence, Of
the Hagerty-tested policy OF
telling in its most intimate
detail the whole truth about
Eisenhower illnesses.
Sticks to, Story
Six hours prior to Mr.. Hag-
erty's return his assistant
motherly Anne Wheaton, had
admitted to the press that,
while she was being made to
stick to the Chill" tale, DR.,
Snyder had known for 81 hours
that the President had suffered
an occlusion, or stoppage, in
the cerebral artery on the left
side Of his head.
THE press secretary came
back to conundrum that saw
Cen. Snyder land Mrs. Wheat
On. acting under his and Mr.,
Adams orders) denying that
this constituted a mild stroke, y
even though its effects were
like those which most people
Gala stroke. 1t remained, for
Mr.. Hagerty teexplain in terms
anyone could understand why
the Presidents doctors would
not apply the stroke label to his
silment. SIS
The Hagerty putting-togethel
az the pieces began at Ssa.m
the next day. First was the
familiar operation reassur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Pope Sends President
Wishes for Recovery

VATICAN CITY. Nov. 2s (P).
Pope Plus XII has sent Presi-
dent Eisenhower a message
wishing him a prompt recovery.
A Vatican spokesman said to-
day the message assured Pres
ident Eisenhower that the
Pontiff is praying for his
health" The text Of the mes
sage was not announced here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

been here. he said me. I
don't think So" on that
point, most Of the newsrhen
covering the White House
dihagreed with his modest
disclaimer
released by North American
Newspaper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Hogerty Takes Aides
Off the Hook on Illness
By MARTIN S. HAYDEN

When Jim Hagerty got home things got stuck back to-
eether again. rta
That's how White House reporters testying new
tribute to the Presidents press secretary Who in l2hour
period Yesterday kicked OF reinsurance campaign
the Presidents health got White House doctors on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Service agents stationed at Mrs Doud could reached
her home to prevent intrusion. for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Reg. $lo.e5 50. yd. in
multi-tone colorinos of
grey, beige. green. gold,
nutrio. champagne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
i s.".. MasIand Wool Twist

Reg. SLABS 50. yd. spe- n
cioI Iocked-in construc-
ton; beige, rose, teol "
blue. nutio, cinnamon,
green, grey. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY "a hardtop: r.. h.; Wv.
XII E'' s.5 $751; aftsr 1ssoD y Pm owner.
MERCURY 1866 Moptcleir ccnyeT-
ali siY' equipment Including power steer.
S2,595. Gee guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co.
l2cg 22nd ST. NV ST. $4,000
MERCURY 1855 4-dr. station
wagon: a beautiful l-owner wagon
that will send the most meticulous
H so5sTSooh sAE Sss 1900 is,S 2 e NV,
co. $4,000.
MERCURY 1855 custCm st;.dr.:
ARCADE PONTIAC
1897 Irving e. NV; :, AID, $500 1, $500
Also 1890 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-9d70
MERCURY IA Custom 2-door: Mer-
comatic. radio. heater. turn signals,
seat covers TO match the blue and
white finish; excellent throughout:
$l.245: written guarantee
TRIANGLE FORD
500 r. !. ave. NE. DE. 2.8302
METROPOLITAN 1886: radio, heat
eF: red and white; q wonderful buy
at oniv Sl,1D5.
FAIRFAX NASH
1902 Seminary Rd. at Baileys
Crossroads. JE. $4,000 Until 8 PM.
NASH 'b2 Rambler station wagon
:. and h.. oYerdrive; special, S495.
KIRK MOTOR co.
1888 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4533
OLDsMOBILE 1854 4-door Super
SIS; low mileage: owner: best
offer. CT. 0-09S6. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1884 .sation wagon:.
snd Slitss .1 ons oT sn p III MANS am:
tenancs record available. May be
examined sb by your p me;ssh ,sn Il .dd De-