davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

OF Annunciation Church in Mingo
junction and news editor of the
Steubenville Register. He did
graduate work at Catholic Uni
versity and was principal of Cath
Ollie Central High School in Steu-
benville from 1913 to 1851. He
was recently honored by the
Register School of Journalism
with degree of Doctor of Letters.
The gathering was held in the
College of st. Mary of the
Springs. The institute was open
ed with a Mass offered by Bishop
Edward G. Hettinger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
West German President
To See Pope Nov. q

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC
Nov. 81 has been set as the
date for the state visit of West
German President Theodor Heuss
to His Holiness Pope Plus XII
the Vatican City daily L'Osserva.
tore Romano announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Conviction by the press" he
said, lis both un-American and
UNI Christian"
In closing he said we must
realize that in the end "prinei-
pies must triumph" and they
will triumph, he said, If we re-
member to give each segment
Of society its just rights"
The Thirteenth annual Mass
was celebrated by Bishop Hetting.
er, administrator of the Diocese
and was attended by top leaders
in local management and labor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Department of the National Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference, deplor-
ed the tendency of certain news
paper editors to nail down the
salaries of labor leaders while
struggling their shoulders at the
incomes of businessmen.
He preached at the annual La
Dor Day Mass offered in St. Ra-
phael's Cathedral. Archbishop Leo
Binz of Dubuque was the cele-
brant of the Mass.
Msgr Higgins said that many
Of labor's critics have a tend
eney to Judge the labor move
ment more severely than they
Judge other organizations in
American economic life." He
noted that This is particularly
true Of certain newspapers"
.The editors of these neWspa.
pers," he continued, "know OF
course, that thousands of Amer
lean businessmen enjoy bonuses
and other financial prerequisites
far in excess of those %accruing tC
the president of any union. 1t is
difficult, however, even to mag
inc their getting excited about
this fact, least of all during the
Senate investigation into labor
racketeering."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Editors Note: This is
fhe first in a series Of ar
fieles, by individuals en-
gagged in Youth Work in
fhe Diocese, concerning
the problems Of foday's
young people.
BY Fr. Richard Dodd
Diocesan Youth Director
The typical A m e r lean
sTeenager'' is "All Shook
Up" - this is the concensus,
though not stated In these
words, of the fifteen year
Purdue University Graduate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

cent in terms the adolescent un-
derstands," he told the assembled
teachers, land to do this the edu.
Gator must be humble, charitable,
understanding, and dedicated, but
he must not become an adde's
cent. 1t is organization that distin.
cuisines the adult from the adde's
cent. If the teacher is disorganiz-
ed in his personal life or in his
teaching, if the school is disor-
ganized, then the adolescent has
nothing to gain by going to
school,"
Father Brown is administrator
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Priest Hits Double
Ethical Standard Given
Labor, Business Heads

DUBUQUE, Iowa - (NC) - The double standard OF
professional ethics used by some newspapers in weighing
the incomes of businessman and labor leaders was crltlclz-
ed bv a priest social action leader in a Labor Day sermon
here.
Msgr. George G. Higgins, director of the Social Action
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Welfare Bureau here, will be a
leader of workshop which will ex-
anime THE CaseWorker-An Es-
sential Member of the Institu.
tional Team"
The NCCS, which meets an.
nually to discuss common prob
lens confronting the Catholic
Charities across the country will
meet in Columbus next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Diocese Sends
Several Delegates
To NCCS Meeting

Several Diocesan men and women. will take an active
part in the National Conference of Catholic Charities, in
Kansas City September 14-18 it was announced this week.
Heading fhe delegation from the Diocese is Monsig-
nor William kappes, Diocesan director Of Charities, who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Religious Training More
Essential Now opeS Says
Catholic Teacher Most
Necessary to School

VIENNA - (NC) - Religious education has become
more important than ever in a technical age, His Holiness
Pope Plus XII told the third international Congress of
Catholic Teachers here.
In a letter read by Archbishop Franz Koenig of Vienna
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

member, Mn Alma Murphy
Mrs. John Winter, Charles Evan
su0, Hubert johnson, Mrs.. H. v,
Roes, Mn Axel Anderson, Thorn
~ S13eG3ock, Mr.. and Mr2 Leo
AndsfSon, Mrs.. Robert Potts, DR.,
M. =. CeajkovnH and DR.. H. c,
Carbon for their assistance In
planning and the numerous othe,
ways they have served to help
bring the campaign to q success,
And last but not least are the
folks who have given of their
services to the lancer campaign
Charles Hurry Of the Sidney Her
aid, Robert Alling Of the Fair
view News, Phil Clmstead and
Mrs. Janet Redgren OF the Coun-
ty Extension Office, DR.. j. S.
Pennepacker, Ben Hubley, J. M.
Suckstorff Of the Centre Theater,
the Orpheum Theater Of FairS
view, the Sidney National Bank,
Station KICK Ray Wright,
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein, county
health nurse.
Your county chairman is deeply
grateful to each one of you for
the service you have given in
the 1857 Cancer Crusade to save
lives.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Have Csgt
OF nauer

At the spring Campcroe Of
Richland County Scouts held on
the Andrew Rasmussen farm
near Savage On May 10 and IL,
parents, friends and fellow scouts
witnessed the largest Court IL
Honor held In Richland county
for many years
Two boys, Bill Hall and Philip
Foss OF Sidney Troop 141. re-
ceived Star rank.
Nine boys, Stephen Setness,
Duane Harden, Bill Tyler, Fred
Miller, Renwood Erickson, Har-
old Engen, and Roland Stubbe of
Troop II, Fairview; and Darrell
Knote Of Troop SO, Sidney, were
presented with their First Class
Badges.
Eighteen Scouts, Frank Herman
deg, Vance Vickers, Roger Swan
son OF Troop II; Kurt Stolen
burg, Kenny Mcdonald, Roy Will
liams, Greg Turner, Richard Sam
ford, Robert Peterson, and James
Peterson Of Troop 80; Dennis
Walla, Billy Walla, Gerald Moore,
Chester Moore, Ronald S0renDon,
Tommy Harmon, Elmer Chris
tenson and John Goldsmith Of
Troop 81, Crane, attained the
rank of Second Class Scouts.
A tenderfoot investih1re ce1e-
mony - the first step Of Scout
ing available to boys eleven years
of age or over, was conducted for
Dennis Sturdahl, Philip Rue, Pc
ter Setness Of Troop II; Kurt
Stolzenburg, Roy Williams, Duane
Johnson, Kent Marmon, Kenny
Mcdonald, Robert Peterson, jim
Peterson and Bill Gall of Troop
88. Some of the Scouts who re-
ceived their tenderfoot badges at
this court Of honor have In fact
attained a more advanced scout
status but had never received
their tenderfoot award at a pre-
vious Court Of Honor.
Merit Badges mark the trail to
the Eagle award once a Scout has
reached Fist Class in rank. APP
proximately II merit badges were
awarded to members Of Troop n,
Fairview, but the badges
names of the recipients ne
available ct the time this ~
is being written The folloW
Merit Badges were awarded
Scouts from Troop '141: Bin IN
- Nude, Soil and Vater Coz
servation, Woodwork, Farm Me-
chanics, Pioneering, Citizenship In
the Home, and Music; Philip
Foss = Pioneering and Citizen
ship in the Home; John Levno,
Safety.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

unique contractual agreement he
growers receive = share Of the
profits Of sugar mles.
The three sugar companies op-
Grating in this area have a ten
tative u. S. marketing allotment
Of nearly 1900 O0, 900 pounds a
sugar for 1857. Final allotments
have not yet been made by the
Department of Agriculture which
controls sugar production thru
the Sugar Act
Actual sugar production of the
three companies from the record
breaking 1956+57 crop was more
than two billion pounds, exceed
ing the proposed marketing al
lotmenss for this year by 100,-
000, 0O0 pounds. The surplus must
be carried eovr in inventories but
the increased allotnents will help
reduce them.
The 1956-57 sugar production
of the three companies was:
Great WCs.ern, 942, 300 lbs;
Holly, COG, 407, 100 and American
Crysl, 529, Boz 300.
Producing more than half of
all the T.. S. beet sugar, the
three companies are the largest
of the Is beet sugar companies
operating in this country.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Montana Credit
Unions League To
Hold Convention

The Montana Credit Union.
League, an association Of credit
unions in Montana, will hold its
goth annual meeting on June IS
16 at the Hotel Finlen in Butte,
Montana.
The program OF the meeting
will include business, educational
and social sessions. The business
session will convene At 8 q. IA.
Saturday, June Is. Business 10
be considered will be the reports
OF the u6c1ceFS Of he Aaxnae. cleo
ton of > koqrd a directors Of
nine, setting ,o6 . dues schedule.
and adoption OF q budget.
Featured speaker for the meet
ing will be H. Vance Austin,
managing director Of the credit
union national association with
headquarters In Madison. Wis.
Mr.. Austin win speak at the ban
quet to be held Saturday evening.
June is at 7 p. m In the Silver
Bow ballroom of the hotel.
The local chairman for the
meeting, Marvin Sorensen, an
nounced that registration win
open at noon on Friday, June
IA and win continue throuGh s
p. m Saturday.
The Montana Credit Unions
League has 100 member credit
unions with approximately 3o.ooo
members according to David L.
Bryan, managing director Of the
association
Other credit union leaders ex-
pected to be present at the meet
ing, in addition to Austin are:
Charles Hyland, former COMP
troller Of the national associa-
ton (now retired); Clyde Dwyer,
managing director OF the Colo
RADIO League; Wade GuS4tn, man
aging director of the Idaho league
and Thornton l. Miller, regional
representative for the Bureau Of
Federal Credit Unions with had
quarters in Kansas City, Missouri.
David T. Clark win be . en-
didate for the board Of disUcturS
of the Montana Credit Und0e
League. Clark, who Is treagaror-
manager Of the Richland Counky
Cooperators Federal Credit Union,
has served on the board 1h1ee
1858. Sidney was host for -
state convention in 1851. ClaEk
is also president of the Northwest
Chapter Of credit union.
comprising Croid. Circle. GWEN
dive and Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Girls Operate
0xnSl1te
Government

Nearly $4,000 high school girls,
selected for leadership ability,
will receive practice in operating
the machinery of democratic gov
eminent at so Girls States to be
operated by the American Legion
Auxiliary during June and July,
Mrs. Beth Rounce, Girls State
Chairman Of the local Auxiliary
Unit, has reported.
Among these girls will be Judy
Hagen and Jane Peterson Of Sid
ney, Isabelle Ruff of Fairview,
Ina Chandler of Savage and
Adele Roberts of Lambert, who
will attend the meeting of Girls
State to be held at Bozeman dur
ing the week of June %. They
will 60 under the sponsorship Of
tn Sidney Units of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
American Legion Auxiliary
Girls States will be conducted in
every state, District of Columbia
and the Panama Canal Zone. All
girls attending will be high school
students who have completed
their junior year and who will
be high school seniors during the
next school year. Capable adult
stats will guide their activities.
Most of tire Girls States will be
held on college and university
campuses and will be in session
one week.
At the Girls States, the girls
viii form political parties, hold
party conventions, nominate can
didates, conduct campaigns and
hold elections for officers and
legislators of their mythical
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Washington, D.. c. (AHTNC)-
Pvt. Richard A. Fredericton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred A. Fred
erickson, 421 Third st. SE,s Sd
ney, Mont, recently was ASSIGN
ed as a clerk-typist at the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center,
Washington, D. c.
Frederickson entered the Army
last January and compaeted basie
training at Fort Ord, Calf.
The 2~0-year-old soldier. attend
ed Eastern Montana College Of
Education
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
FOUR LEAF CLOVER

The Four Leaf Clover All club
held their seventh meeting at the
Crane school house June S, at
2:30. The club sang songs after
the meeting was opened. Pledges
were led by Anita Walla, flag
bearer. Roll call was answered
by what a All girls serving box
contains" The minutes were read
and approved. Marlene Cottor re-
ported on Rural Life Sunday. The
club discussed All camp and who
would attend. A committee was
selected for the preparation of a
All float. The club judged cook
ing utensils, hangers, buttons and
brownies. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Uhrich.
Connie Walla, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
Holiness Methodist
Pastors Receive
New ASSIGNMENTS

Rev, Philip +. HauSer, VINO has
served as pastor Of the Holiness
Methodist church in Sidnsw for
the past year, will be cond61Hua
his last services here Sunday,
June 8. Rev. Haluer cana 70 Sid
ney one year ago from Che Hall
ness Methodtnt School Of Theda-
ogy in MINNEAPOLIS wAe1eshevre-
ceived his education and taught
for one year. During his stay
here, he has been active in the
hichland County Mintsterial As
ISOLATION. serving Is secretary
treasurer, and has worked with
the Youth Crusader and Hi-C
groups. He will be pastoring a
church in Seneca, Illinois.
Mrs. Don Fish and family will
also leave Sidney soon to go to
Dcey Creek, Minnesota, where
she will be pastor Of the Union
Corners Community church. They
came here six years ago from
Williston, N. Dak. Shestr served
as pastor of the Holiness Metho-
dist church in Sidney and for the
past year has resided m Sidney
while serving in the capacity of
Deaconess Superintendent in the
Holiness Methodist church. Be-
sides her work in the church, she
has been active in the Hospital
Linen Guild and has served as
president and vice-president of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union.
Rev. Palmer Aarnes and family
will be moving to Sidney shortly
from Granville, N. OAK, to take
charpe If tdha uyofk here
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
An Open Letter
To The People
Of Sidney

The Lewistown Bowhunters as
ISOLATION wishes to thank, and
commend the people of Sidney,
and to compliment them upon
their hospitality, good will and
genuine "feel at home atmo-
sphere.
1t is a rare privilege to attend
a state tournament such as was
held June LIST in your city and
to be made to feel as If we were
honored guests and not paying
customers. We also wish to COM
pliment. the Sidney Bowhunters
on the fine job they did in put
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

Beet sugar companies operating
in this area will market an ad-
ditional $4,000, 900 pounds of
sugar this year as the result of
a new allotment from the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture.
The USDA announced In
Washington the ALLEGATION of an
additional $3.50 tons of sugar
to the u. S. beet sugar industry
as its share OF a 100000 ton def
icjt in the Puerto Rican cane
gar crop.
Shares OF the deficit allotted
to the American Crystal Sugar
Co. and the Great Western Sugar
Co., both of Denver, Colo, and
the Holly Sugar Corp. of Color
ado Springs, Colo, should amount
to an estimated $4,000, 900 lbs.
Sugar beet farmers for the
three companies in Colorado, Ne
braska, Wyoming, Montana, Kan
sas, New Mexico and other west
ern and midwestern states will
benefit directly from the addi-
tional sales of sugar. Through a
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

states. With a complete state gov
eminent established in miniature,
they will then carry out the vari-
Gus functions of government,
executive, legislative and judicial.
They will hear talks on govern
mental operations by officials of
their states, and will learn how
democratic government operates
by actually operating its various
institutions.
Each of the SO Girls States will
select two girls to attend Girls
Nation, to be held under Auxili-
airy sponsorship in Washington,
D. c., in August Similar Boys
States and a Boys Nation are
sponsored by The American LIE
gion-
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

duction so rspidly that
present controls are proving
obsolete and incapable of
choking off, the expanding
farm output.
''Since VIZ apparently can
not leeislate scarcity, we
must learn how to live with
abundance" Benson asserted
in a letter to Chairman Ellen
der fD., La.] of the senate
agriculture committee.
Evidence Inescapable
THE evidence of the past
~ years is inescapable," he
said. Farmers will not
accept, legislators will not
vote, and from a practical
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

standpoint administrators
cannot impose the kind Of
controls which, at the price
objective specified by Law,
would Be necessary to bring
production into line with
market outlets"
Benson offered no pro-
gram of his own. as a sub
stitute.
II have no doctrinate
solution for agricultural
Problems" Benson wrote
Ellender. my comments
regarding governing leg
islation stem from the fact
that these programs are not
working"
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

ting on the tournament. They
have an excellent bunch of work
r and sportsmen in their group.
LewiStown Bowhunters Assn.
Jack Woodwork, Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13

The wheot referendum on June 20 IS important
10 everyone
Form income in 1888 ond for several ysors
thereafter will be effected by HE outcome.
a YES VOTE will mean wheat supported at
$1.78 q bvshei.
4 NO VOTE will mean wheot at q free
morkst price Of around $1.00.
# wheut TURNER'S wore 10 receive heir foir shore
Of The ~notionoI income wheat would have 10 be
oround $500 q bvshei.
Obviously, yov have no other choice but 10 vote
YES.
For illustration. let Us take 100 acres Of wheat
land, with an average yield of 10 bushels 70
me acre.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-13
END PRICE AIDS,
CROP CONTROL,
BENSON URGES

(Chtnaep Tnbsss Prsss Ssrptcs)
Washington, May q
Agriculture Secretary Ben
son, with the full approval
of President Eisenhower, to-
day asked Congress to scrap
most farm price support and
crop control programs.
Benson warned that a
Psychological explosion on
the farms is expanding pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
WOMEN AGREE
Young and Very Old
Are Worse Drivers

Clubs. who said her club had
used IL.
It brought hearty approval
from all the women panel
lists. and from several news
papermen that made up an-
other panel.
The women also agreed
that:
/. Parents should be held
responsible" for their chill
dren who dash into the street
in front Of trafhc.
2. There should be uni
form trafiic laws throughout
the country. II was agreed
that this was the next big
Continued on Page BIS, Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

1.-THE two most dangerous
drivers are people under II
driving over IS and people
over IS driving under Al"
This slogan drew unani-
nous agreement from q panel
Of women trafiic specialists
yesterday at the sixth annual
Commissioners and Govern
0rs' Conference on Metropo-
Titan Trafiic Problems.
The slogan was introduced
into the discussions by Mrs.
Gertrude Strope. vice chair
man Of the Health and Safety
Committee Of the District
State Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
THIS WEEK ONLY

We're celebrating wiih super saU-
ings! Come earIyl Biggest bargains
Of the year. Open Thursday IL
to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

See your TWA travel agent or call TWA
Sterling $4,000 statler Hotel
and TIC Fourteenth Street
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

NV 57th st. Call FIR 4-2449 or
NE 4-1290 after 6 pm
ROOMS, ROOMS, ROOMS at
141 NV 9th st. See manager on
End floor in Apt. i. STA
HOUSE, bedrooms. For inspec-
ton appointment, cali Newton
5-49O5.
ONE BEDROOM APIS. N w
building just completed. 524 NV
22nd St., FIR 9-3576.
COUPLE, man or woman. Want
to share home with one man. All
bills paid, $3.50 per week. Call
at PASS NV 61st st.
FURNISHED ROOM in private
home for intelligent man ir wo-
man. Cooking privileges, phone
NE 4-6955.
FURNISHED and partly furnish
ed rooms and light housekeeping
apis. Near downtown, private en-
frances, free water and light.
So, $40, Sill, $12, and SIS.
SMALL HOUSE, for single per-
son. Phone NE 5-3053.
ROOM in Brown Sub. Private en-
trance. 2432 NV 48th st. Phone
PL 4-7295.
Furnished Apt, Rooms and
Efficiences. FREE Light,
Water, Gas.
SANDY'e
Ais NV. 9th st. FIR f-4107
WANTED TO RENT
HOUSE in Liberty City area. /
am willing to pay up to SIS
month to rent. Call PL 4-286l,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

ROOM in Brown Sub. Private en-
trance. 2432 NV 48th st. Phone
PL 4-7295.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14


year old daughter of Mrs. Lille
Cochrane of Tampa and Robert
Hogan of Miami, recently came
to Miami from Tampa for an in
definite stay. While in the city
Miss Hogan is living at 268 NV
18th st. A 1857 graduate Of
Middleton High School of Tampa,
she plans to enter Central State
College at xenia, Ohio, in Febru-
airy, where she viii major in psy-
chology. A native Of Tallahassee,
Miss Hogan has four sisters and
one brother.
Even though she has been In
Miami for only few weeks, Miss
Hogan likes 1t very much, and
hopes. to make. her home. here
after finishing college. Her great
est ambition is to become a teach
er. Dancing. baseball and music
are her hobbies and making
friends is one Of her special gifts.
Photo by johnson of Miami -.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

Furnished Apt, Rooms and
Efficiences. FREE Light,
Water, Gas.
SANDY'e
Ais NV. eth st. FIR f-41o7
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

SMALL HOUSE, for single pea
son. Phone NE 5-3053.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

HOME. Nearly new CHS home at
1909 INV 58th terri. Has tiled bath
and jalousied window. Large
closets. Big lot with fruit trees.
You can move in right away.
81 500 down. $11,500 full price.
See it today, or phone owner at
NE 4-5722. If mo answer, call
HI 6-5S53.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

FURNISHED ROOM in privat,
home for intelligent man ir wo-
man. Cooking privileges, phon,
NE 4-6955.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
Piano Lessons

Mrs. Julie r. Clarke is offering
piano lessons for adults and
children at her home, 1881 NV
18th place, Opa Locka, on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturdays. For further informa-
ton contact Mrs. Clarke at her
home or call Ma 1-0957. SCI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
70 A MONTH

2 BEDROOM. Furnished house.
Good neighborhood. $1,000 down.
Total price $500. See D. Good
man, Broker, 1884 NV 62nd st.
Phone NE 5-0931.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

Open from 3 10 s pm. 2911
NV 43rd Terr. 2 bedroom,
New Homes
1888 NV S5th Terr., 3 bed.
rooms, Florida Room. Will
build to suit ON my lots or
yours. Baron, JE $3.50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

81, 500 down, 23rd ave. and
Goth st. Will build 3 bed
room, 2 bath home, ter1ns d
suit. No money down On
your lot. Cash paid for your
lots or home, JE $3.50,
Baron.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14

HOUSE, 2 bedrooms. For inspec.
ton appointment cali NEwtor
5-49O5.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-09-14
FOR SALE

Mn @3 A4A1@
MUST DISPOSE of 2 brand new
9x12 rugs at $18, 2 Hollywood
beds at SIS. Foam rubber nylon
sectional couch, $75. Desk, SIS,
etc. 2200 NV Seth st. No phone
calls.
HOUSE. In Opa Locka. Reason
able. Phone PL 4-6408.
LOT. On NV oath ave., between
55th st. and 55th teri. Only $3.50
down. Full price $3.50. Phone
owner NE 4-5722 or HI 6-5353.
FR1GDAlRE, Stove and kitchen
sink. Phone FIR l-844l, 1923 NV
third ave.