davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
THE DIVISION or EDUCATION
Bachelor Of Science
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION

Allen. Viola J
Barbara. Mary charlene
brown. Lola II. johnson
Bryant. Rosie Mae
Bunehe. Ora Faulkner J
Campbell. Lille b.
Carr. suzene Agnes
Carter. Ernestine I'm
Clark. Arzola x. :.
burlington. Mildred
Curry. Daisy Tolllver }
Dean. Doris Hazal
Dunford. Lula Patricia
Erwin. ErnestIne Jeanette
Fowler. Ina Gene }
Ganway. Flora Marie
Gil. 1heether Victoria
Grimes. 0etavIa Geneva
Harris. Ida Mae
Harris. lean Allen
Harris. Loya janice
Hayes. Ellen Randall
Hayward. George Ella
Henry. Artelia wimberly
Henry. Ruby Nell
Hughes. Alice Z. s.
johnson. JuanIta Lois
johnson. Mary Godfrey )
Jonea Burtiena
Jones. Dorothy L
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

johnson. Willie Il. Moore
Kennedy. Frances n.
Luekes. Vlnlta Joliet
AIcGreH. Emily r.
DonaIdsin
Martin. Clara Ben a.
Middleton. 1helma :
Mitchell. Willie K
Moore. kite 4.
Meyer. lie tine I.
Petty. Tn Ill
PurneIl. Belly
nlchafgiso1. Vile
Rldgell. Eealle
Robinson. Earleze
Robinson. Andrew
Rowe. Mary Jaekzea
Sanders. Lille B. !
Shropshire. Lula
Smith. Daisy Murphy }
Smith. Doris Jean
Smith. Jaequeline Anne !
Smith. Maggie Doris
Terrell. Mamie spearmnn
Thompson. Rosie Marie
Walker. Edna Rom :
Webster. Ellen Randi
White. Ethel McIntolh
Williams. Virginia 4.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

QUILL AND SCROLL TO COMPILE PoEMs

The members Of the Quill and Scroll Society making
preparation compile he poems of students which have been
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Candidates for Graduation at AMGN Announced

Hamilton. Vivian Juanita
HarTla LzHaushn
Harvey. Daniel Webster
Hes. Warren
Hines. Lee Davis
Hirseh. Cozel1a :
Hebbs. Barbara Jean }
Holiday. Barbara Jean
Hunter. Betty Jean
Hunter. Delois
Hyman. Ladelle Marie >
jackson. Jewel l.
Jones. DornIstles
King. Dorothy
kim. Laura Frames
Locke. Irma Jean J
Lucas. John
Mcclure. Lucille Z.
Mcintyre. clariee P.
Martin. Lasatryee V.
Montague. Harold d.
Murray. Bertha Lee
Myers. Willie Il. Dunn
Owens. Ronald =
Patterson. Lee II.
Perkins. Z AIlyne
Perkins. Willie l.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

written during the school year In order to ST
mafe the student write poems prizes given monthly
the whose selected the best This Is
annual project Of the organization Prize winning this
year have written BY: Janice Johnson Phillip Barnes
Frankie Gresby. and Lee Ella White.
HORACE MANN sookWoRMs ELECT CLUB OFFICERS
Alice Faye Barnes has been elected president By the Book
Club Of Horace Mann and Joiner vice president
Rosan Kyes the newly elected secretary Mary Alice Den
MS assistant secretary Rosa Moore chaplain and Fay Helen
Quick. reporter.
club members includes Betty Afford Allen Mar
yn Green Thema Davis Annie Reed Stanley Jones' Sheba
Jones' Melba Paio Dolores King Shirley Singleton. Juana
Gamble and Lawrence Williams In meeting shall
make plans for the Mrs J. Z Wilson. Librarian
sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

Tandy W. cogg. executive director
Arkansas Teachers Association
Former president Baptist College
Little Rock
The Rev. Caleb d. Pettaway
president National Baptist Con-
vention of America
Pastor. Shilor Baptist church
Little Rock
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

Pride noshgy.Z
RdsaZJ&pn.H
s@ Gee nI~I
amlIhA4IetIe L
Smith, Henry Titus
smIIh.IIeII@sZ
amtE.W mffd
Smith. Robert D
spikR huIhaIM&
suln2H &2
sITssshta. aeW
Taylor. Ham8
Thompson. Charles
TlIhnAIH sIrH'
adIkm~ZZ
ToIlieer. Jaet
mllm Carries
Walker. MMn1
Walker. Roy
Walls Fumon
Walle.IaAZZ
WeIeh-ZH mfHdZD
Whitaker. Vhanez p.
White BenaH
White Herbert
WIIborn. Leonard
Williamson. Nosis Il.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Stop pain Of piles
today at home
or money back

In doctors tests. amasirs .---
Stainless Pazos instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external relieff Q medically proved
ingredients including Triolyte. re-
licve pain, itching insfoytflvf Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit.
walk In comfort Only stainless
pfle remedy. Stainless PAEo6 SUP
positories or Ointment 1t druggists.
sTrsd<mark Of Grove EsberstsvS<s. J.
Os-f~ssf s.i S~ppesifers<s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
.Kishi Reshapes
Tokyo Cabinet

TOKYO, July 10 B.-Japa.
nese Prime Minister Nobusuks
Kishi today dismissed the cabi-
net he inherited Az month:
ago from Tanzan Ishibashi anc
formed an almost completely
new government.
Mr.. Kishi retained only Hiro.
hide Ishida, the chief cabinet
secretary. and Mitsujiro Ishii
his own appointee as deputy
prime minister. Mr.. Ishida
was moved up to labor min.
lister.
The cabinet shakeup had
been expected for some time
Few changes in the Conserva
tive governments policies, were
expected to result from the
reshuffle. which was done to
reconcile rival factions in the
ruling Liberal-Democratic Party
rather for policy reasons.
All II ministers submitted
their designations at a special
cabinet meeting.
Formation of The new cab
met was assured earlier today
when Aiichiro Fujlyama, popu-
lar 60-year-old businessman,
accepted the key post of foreign
minister in the new cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

To Leon Trotsky. chief target
of Stains first purge, Mr.. Mol
otov was "mediocrity incar-
nate" To the British, he was
"Aunty Molly" the Russian
who was anti-everything. To
former United States Ambas-
sador George KEENAN,. he was
"a smart old fox" with lex
traordinary qualities of sur
vival."
Called Self Faithful Servant
But to himself, Mr.. Molotov
was the faithful servant OF
Stain, standing by the dictator
through peril and triumph in
a succession of frightfully
bloody years.
II have no desire other than
to be a real disciple of Lenin, 3"
Mr.. Molotov once said. Il re-
ceived my schooling under the
direct guidance of the best dis
ciple of Lenin. Comrade Stain
l am proud of this"
Like the protagoniSt of a
Gargantuan comedy. Mr.. Mol
otov was almost prim in the
way he adjusted his prince-nez
while preparing to read such
diplomatic bombshells as the
announcement of the Nazi-
Soviet pact in 1889.
He was born the son of a
middle-class clerk named Scri-
abin in a Vyatka Province vii
lage in 1890. At Is he was a
member of the Bolsheviks. BY
10 he was a veteran of Czarist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
MoIotov Called Himself
Great Disciple of Lenin

BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreisn News Analyst
Who was the most "tireless
fighter for the peace and Sc
curity Of Soviet peoples and
workers Of all countries?"
He is the same man who
tried to block measures to re-
lax international tension and
consolidate world peace.
Who was a true student and
disciple Of the great Lenin
q great theoretician of the
party merciless enemy in
his struggle with antiparty ele-
ments?"
He is the same man who led
an "antiparty group" in direct
opposition to the wise feminist
policy"
The praise for Vyacheslav
Mikhailovich Molotov was
printed in the 1854 edition of
the Soviet Encyclopedia. The
denunciation was in the state
I1nent last week purging him
from communism's top ranks.
Tragi-COmic Figure
Mr.. Molotov at 81 emerges
as a groteSquely tragi-comis
figure. Lenin once described
him as the best filing clerk in
Russia" He wound up with a
superbookkeeper's job, and has
lost even that.
For the most of three violent
decades. Mr.. Molotov was
Stains voice. He symbolized
Russian distrust and suspicion
OF the outside. For 10 years
ne waddled through the pat
terms Of the cold war.
The last of the real "Old Boil
sheviks" now finds himself de-
Stroyed. He was the one man
remaining in the Soviet HER
archy who could say he worked
closely with Lenin-but he has
become officially "anti-Icnin.
ISL" The upstairs he watched
unconcernedly through years
OF purge and plotting at last
nave overwhelmed him.
Old "Kamenny Fad (Stone
bottom)" they called Mr.. Mo-
iotov for his reputation as a
Tough negotiator in world
politics.
Winston Churchill once de-
scrioed him as a man of out
standing ability, cold and ruth
less, whose "cannonball head
slab face. verbal adroitness and
lmperturbable demeanor" cast
pail over postwar efforts tn
achieve a real peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

imprisonments and escapes. A
coeditor with Stain Of Pravds
before the revolution Of 1917,
he was to become one Of Sta
Inns young men,"
At "a Mr.. Molotov was in the
rarefled atmosphere of the Po-
litburo, helping his boss in the
Trotsky purge. By 1880 he was
Stalin's choice for premier. In
1899 he took on the added job
OF foreign commisSar.
Mr.. Molotov's wife, Paulina
Zemchushchina Karpovsky, q
Ukranian Jew whom he met in
1912, became commissar Of cos
metics and then commissar OF
the fish industry. The Molo-
TOYS have two daughters, Svet-
lana and Sonya, the latter
adopted.
Though Stain emily
turned on him. Mr.. Molotoy
remained faithful to Stalinism
But in the unending struggle
for power. this stony mar
turned weak. He could not
keep pace with the plotting
The last remaining Lenin CO.
worker in the hierarchy, he
was Inundated by being forced
to confess errors in interpreting
Leninism. To assuage Tito OF
Yugoslavia, he was fired as
Foreign Minister.
They gave him a job as Min
lister of State Control-a super
bookkeeper presiding over the
accounts of government oper-
alton. Today he is in Nikita
Khrushchev'S debit column, and
a poor insurance risk.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15
Mrs. Bates Commended in
Newark by LkM Sorority

wire said. in part, Few women
have played such a major role in
shaping positive attitudes as Ann
Tanneyhill in her LIES career
which has been devoted to in
spring minority youth to meet
the challenge of tomorrows vo-
cational opportunities, Here's
hoping that this honor today will
serve as an inspiration to others
10 follow in the footsteps Of Ann
Tanneyhill in her life of service
and dedication"
LKMs regional conference
brought together business and
professional women from New
York state. Massachusetts,, Penn
sylvania. Maryland. Washington,
D. c. and New Jersey. Workshop
sessions were concerned with de-
velopment of chapter programs
and a broadening of community
activities.
Mrs. Enid c. Baird of New
York City is national president.
Miss Catherine Cowell is north
eastern regional director; and
Mrs Sally Cooke Young of New
ark is president of Epsilon chap
ter, host of the conference.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15
Education Week
At Gibbs

Gibbs intermediate department
is celebrating American Educa-
ton week with the following ac-
tivities: Pupils are making home
room exchanges talking on select
ed educational subjects. Thurs
day at 2 o'clock a play, entitled,
Magical Letters will be present
ed in the cafetorium. Friday open
house for patrons of the school,
and at 100 a panel discussion
with the following panelists par
ticipating: Rev. A. M. Anderson,
DR.. w. H. Townsend, Rev. Harry
Bass, Charles Hicks, Mrs. F. L.
Alexander, Earl Davy, Perry Tay-
lor and Mrs. E, d, Morehead,
mistress of ceremonies. Music will
be furnished by the fifth grade
music classes. Mrs. M. S. jackson
chairman, Mrs. E. D, Hamilton,
principal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15

here Friday at the annual meet
ing Of The Mississippi State Con
ference of MACE branches
Refuting the charge that Me-
groos do not pay their share Of
taxes to maintain the public
school system because they do
not own as much property as
white persons. Current cited
recent bond issue in Mississippi
to be paid for through seles tax.
Every time a Negro makes a
purchase of a package of cigaret-
ties, or of an automobile or any
merchandise on which the sale
tax is charged, he ia supporting
education in this state" the Ma
ACP spokesman said.
Current also called for federal
aid to education. Such aid is
essential, he asserted in Sput-
mix age. in order to assure
every American youth of an OPP
portunity to learn and use his
akills for advancement of his
country"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15
Training School
Holds Forum

The Pulaski County Training
school PTA held a forum Novem-
Der 10 in the auditorium of the
school. Communities represented
were: Marsha, Morning Grove,
Rixie, Jacksonville, Galloway, Mt.
Arrant, Cato and Starks Bend.
Topics for discussion included at
tendance, promotion, and discip-
line. Members of the panel were
introduced by Rev. o. L. Bather,
principal, Many interesting and
helpful points were brought out
concerning each topic by the
parents. Mrs. M. J. Smith, ele-
mentary principal, made the eval-
uation for the group.
Following the discussion the
committee served refreshments
The faculty and patrons thank
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15
NAACP Leaders 70
Study Use Of New
Civil Rights Law

Ways of enlarglng the Negro
vote in the southern states and
of using on the local level the
new federal civil rights law viii
be studied by NAACP southern
leaders on Nov, l6 and II.
The conference, called by MA
ACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins will be attended by To-
cal and state leaders of the as
ISOLATION from 10 southern states
The aim OF the NAACP is a
larger and better informed Negro
electorate in the south. Officials
of the organization have express
ed the opinion that the new civil
rights law will be an important
aid in giving suffrage to Ne
groes in areas where they pre-
viously have been prevented
from voting by trickery, threats
of violence.
The NAACP is non-partisan
organization, and its register-and
vote campaign will be conduct
ed on that basis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15
Report on CGEP
Shows Progress
Says Board Chm.

The Federal Government en-
couraging progress in developing
a program of equal opportunity
in Government employment re
gardless of race. religion or ma
tional origin, DIR, Archibald J.
Carey, jr, chairman of the Preai-
dents Committee on Government
Employment Policy, said follow
ing a series of western area con-
ferences with federal administra-
tora
DIR, Carey paid tribute to Of
ficials Of Federal agencies in
their approach to the extension
of Equal Job Opportunity in
federal employment ut was very
gratifying to observe the genuine
concern of many administrators
of the federal government in this
regard and heartening to note
the degree to which some indl-
viduals and agencies have already
undertaken a positive approach
to effect these ends" he said
Four members Of the Presi-
dents Committee met with near
ly 500 senior government offici-
ais in series of Sessions in Den
yer, Seattle, San Francisco and
Los Angeles during the period
Of October q through October
20 In addition to DIR. Carey,
other members Of the Committee
conducting the sessions We're
Branch Hickey, vice-chairman Of
the committee and well-known
baseball executive; w. Arthur
Mccoy of Washington committee
member; Milton Blow, eminent
advertising executive of New
York, committee member; and
DR.. Ross Clinchy, executive di-
rector OF the committee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15

Lambda Kappa Mu sorority con-
cluded its one-day regional con.
ference in Newark, N. J., with
the adoption Of a resolution of
commentator to Mrs. l.. c.
Bates. Her positive leadership of
the nine young Negro students
who entered Central high school
in the face of organized protest
was likened to the sorority's
theme of "Women's Role in
Shaping Positive Attitudes.
The resolution stated BE 1t
Resolved that this Northeastern
Regional conferene of LKM So
rority commned the efforts of
Mrs. L. C. Bates of Little Rock :
who. as president of the local
chapter of the NAACP and as a
true American citizen concerned
with making real the American
principle of equality of oppor-
tunity, accepted as her respon-
sibility the building of positive
attitudes in the minds and hearts
of the nine young students whom
she took into her care. so that
they were able to face the chal-
lenges OF the issue with calmness,
with fortitude and with self-as-
surance."
Judge Hobson R. Reynolds of
Philadelphia. grand commissioner
of the Elks and Liberian Consul,
was the speaker for the lunch
con meeting held in the Seton
Hall Room of the Military Park
Hotel in Newark.
Miss Ann Tanneyhill, director
of Vocational Services for the
National Urban League, received
the sorority's 1857 Achievement
Award. The Leagues Industrial
Relations and Vocational Services
Council joined in acclaiming Miss
Tanneyhill through a wire receiv-
ed from the Councils president,
W. e. Douthit of st. Louis. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15
Christmas Seal
Sale Launched

More than one hundred volun-
teers and interested persons at
tended the 1857 Seal Sale launch
ing program Sunday, November
10 at the YWCA at 4 o'clock.
An interesting program of music
and pep talks were presented
with the premiere showing of the
new film on TB Are You Posi-
tive"
Presidents and bealh chairmen
of the schools Were introduced
and given their kits of informa-
tion for work during the cam
paign, which will open Friday.
November is all over the nation
Pulaski county citizens win re-
ceive their seals in the mail, and
no seals viii be sold In the
schools this year.
The program of the ABocis-
ton offers a free chest X-ray to
all Pulaski county citizens in
order that each may be positive
whether or not he has TB. The
same service is also offered in
health education in the schools.
Each citizen is urged to buy and
use Christmas Seals to help
stamp out T B in Pulaski
county. General chairman Dave
Grundfest and Dr. Hugh Browne,
general chairman and chairman
respectively, urge your coopera-
ton in this 1857 campaign.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15

lander Smith College Concert
'4u.r will present a program Of
SOME of t5a great religious music
of the Eighteenth century and
the special ensemble of the col
lcgo win sing some of the aut-
standing spiritgals and sacred an
theml in their appearances At
Evansville. Indiana, Indianapolis.
Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio
Lexington Kentucky and Nash
vile, Tennessee. Ten state1 arc
represented in the membership
of the choir.
According to an announcement
by Dr.. M, L. Harris, president Of
the college the choir will leave
Little Rock early Sunday, No.
vember II and will give a con-
cert in st. John Methodist church,
Evansville. From Evansville the
choir goes to Indianapolis, on
Nov. Is. On Nov. 10 in Columbus,
Ohio; on Nov. 20 in Cincinnati,
On Nov. q in Lexington, Ken
lucky. The last concert on this
tour will be given in Nashville,
Tennessee, Nov. %.
The Philander Smith college
choir has alrady been heard in
two national radio broadcasts
and has been featured as part of
the program in many churches Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15

VESPER SPEAKER-Miss The
ressa Hoover, field worker for
the Woman's Division Of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church, will be the speaker for
the Philander Smith college week.
ly Vesper services Sunday after
noon.
Miss Hoover is a native of
Fayetteville, and a graduate Of
Philander Smith college. She has
done special work in Religious
Education at Garrett Biblical in
titute.
The college vespers are held
at 400 p. m. at Wesley Chapel
church, 18th and State streets.
The services are interracial and
interfaith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15
/. - - - - - {
Poultry
Golden Batter-Fried Chicken

TRIED CHICK IN is
L everybody's favorite
dish. Probably the most per-
feet fried chicken is that
which is dipped in batter
and fried in golden shorten
ing until crisp and golden
brown on the outside and
tender and juicy clear
through. The batter Is easy
Ito make and is simply sea-
| soned with salt and pepper;
/ for a change of pace add a
little chopped parsley or a
/ favorite herb to the batter
before coating the chicken.
Golden Batter Fried Chicken
! - (Serves g.
/ 2 eggs
! l cup rich milk
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15

there We're no accommodations
for Negroes in johannesburg. I'M
migration officials detained
them in prison for the evening,
Miss Thompson stayed in the
women's hospital of the prison,
while Wilson had to sleep on five
blankets on a concrete floor,
They were driven from the pri-
a5n to the airport the following
morning for flight to Nigeria.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15

central ArkH@a8
al Of the loeaHtiaE
the city PlHaH
is a fully#aeeredit9a
degree comforting LIB
operating under The
Of the general board d
of the Methodist eaa
foreign countries and
are represented q
body.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15

the committee for its thought
fitness Members of the forum
committee were Mrs. M. Wat
kins, chairman; Mines E. Nc
Quire. c. Lewis, F. Haney and
X. Jerrings. Mrs, M. D. Williams,
reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15
CURRENT SAYS:
"Sputnik Age
Requires Aid
To Education

JACKSON, Miss.-"The best
education can only be provided
by an integrated system" Gloster
B. Current, NAACP director of
branches, said in an address
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15

VISITS TOMBSTONE Hndman travelling science teacher"
from Oak Ridge will present special lecure-de
monstraons on variety of topics Scpo Jones high
school students during week visit to the school Nove
Der IS o. Hndman of science teachers who
touring more than 300 high schools throughout the country
during the 1888 academic year.
Hindman's mission is to stimulate students interest in
science and scientific The travelling teacher will also
available discussion and consultation with the science
and other faculty members means of exchanging
ideas and experiences He will bring with him station wagon
full of equipment much of which he and his
fellow travelling teachers built themselves this in Oak
Ridge simple inexpensive cponents Designed to pre-
scientific principles in graphic meanngfu manner the
homemade apparatus be easily and inexpensiyey dupl
Gated by students and teachers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-11-15

i cup sl1teu enricned Hour
/ teaspoon sugar
"A teaspoon salt
a teaspoon pepper
2 frying chickens, cut
into serving portions
Fluffo for deep frying
Beat eggs with milk. Com.
bine -four, sugar, salt and
pepper and gradually stir
dry ingredients into eggs
and milk. Stir until batter
is blended. =
Rinse chicken parts light
" in cold water and dry
between absorbent pepper.
In a deep kettle or electric
fryer melt enough Fluffo to
half fill the pan. Heat Flutfo
to 356' F. or until a one
inch square of bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

CADILLAC 1856 convertible: power
steering and brakes, SWAY seat,
premium tires. cleo. eye, tinted
glass, garase kept, immaculate;
have purchased 81: 1895. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

CADILLAC 1855 convertible coupe;
beautiful ivory with black top:
power steering, power brakes;
eleanest car in town; $3.2e6; cCC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
l222 22nd St. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC so convertible: good
top and body: pvt. owner; $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

BUICK SO Riviera 4-door haTdtop
S sssnaS rHo sRS 81 sSI oHSn' s SlSs;
Dealer Fla. ave. ne. at 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE