davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Colorado OAR Official Ousted for
 Prejudicial Views

DENVER, LR - Colorado Gov. Steve McNichols Monday asked the Daughters of the American Revolution not to conduct activi- ties in state institutions least for the present.
 The Denver chapter of the OAR received McNichols' request after Mrs. Charlotte c. Rush, chairman of the Patriot Edu- tion Committee, said, "I wouldn't t want a Mexican to carry Old Glory -. would you?"
 Mrs. Rush later apologized to Spanish-American people b u t she was relieved of her position.
 Mrs. Frederick Gross, OAR na- tional president, said in Wash ington Mrs. Rush's remark was ssan unfortunate incident and :'entirely contrary to the national policies and practices of the or ganization."
 The Denver OAR at a meeting Monday relieved Mrs. Rush of
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Refugee, l6, Wins Cherry Pie Honol.s

YORK, Pa, R-A 16-year-old German refugee girl is the new cherry pie baking queen of Penn Sylvania-and she never baked a cherry pie before last Christ mas.
 The winner, Heidi Mickey, who lives at Littlestown irl Adams County, Pa., said she baked a cherry pie every day from Christ mas until Jan. "A, when she celp- tured the Adams County cham pionship. After that she baked two or three day.
 Practice made perfect, and Heidi won the state title over the weekend, Besting 13 county champions. Now she's an auto matic candidate for the national cherry pie making competition in Chicago later this month. She hasn't announced her daily prac- tice quota for that one.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Alaska Admission Bills Delayed by Seaton

WASHINGTON, R - A hear ing, by the House Territories Sub committee on bills to admit Alas ka as state was postponed until March 11-12, previously set, for March 4-5. Delegate Bartlett O. Alaska said the new date was set at the request of Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton. Seaton is scheduled to be the first witness.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13

her position. In her apology, Mrs. Rush said her statement was purely personal and in no way re- fleets the policies of the OAR" :"
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
DRUGS TO QUIET SHARKS

ITHACA, NY, R m Zoologist Perry Gilbert of Cornell Univer- sity is going to give tranquihzing drugs an acid test.
 He plans to try them on sharks.
 The professor has a Guggen- helm fellowship for a study on shark reproduction.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
|ChateIain Listed
For Plans Post

Leon Chatelain. jr.. Washing
ton architect and civic leader
IS among a number of candi-
dates recommended for appoint-
ment to the National Capital
Planning Commission.
The White House TODAY con.
firmed that Mr.. Chatelain has
been recommended and is under
consideration, but refused to
confirm reports that the Dis
trict Commissioners had made
the recommendation.
President Of Ala
Mr.. Chatelain. IS, is president
OF the American Institute Of
Architects and former president
OF the Washington Board of
Trade. the Washington Building
Congress, the District Society
Tor Crippled Children, the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club and
the District Chapter Of the Ala
ne has practiced architecture
here for "a years.
Commissioner Robert z. Nc
Laughlin also refused to con.
nrm the report that the Com
missioners have recommended
Mr.. Chatelain and two other
persons for the planning COM
mission vacancy. He said the
report was largely erroneous !"
Won't Disclose Names
Com tssioner McLauRh.
lin added that the Commissioners
DO not wish to discuss the names
OF one or more Of the candidates
before the White House acts on
the recommendations. The pub
lished report had said that Alvin
l.. Aubinoe. Washington builder
who has been mentioned as A
candidate, is not one of the
Commissioners choices.
The White House will name
one Of the persons under con-
sideration TO I'LL the vacancy
created when the term OF Joseph
D. Lohman Of Chicago expires
next week. There has been
pressure to replace him with a
local resident.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Civil Rights Law Asked
In Report by BrowneII

Ipointment Of an additional
Judge. where needed. In districts
where the sitting Judge has
reached the age Of 10. This
would remove much Of the ad-
ministrative burden from the
senior judge, and also would pro-
vide for efficient continuity oi
the court when the elder Judge
retired. resigned or died. Mr.
Brownell said.
| The Attorney General alss
asked for a measure permitting
the Chief Justice to addres,
annually a Joint session of Con.
gress. thus to give the Legislative
body an intimate view of thu
needs of the judicial organiza.
ton
The Justice Department /,
preparing legislation which woulc
give Government attorneys d
career service. Mr.. Brownpl
urged adoption Of these recon.
mendations by the Hoover
Commission.
Law on Obscene Mail
He also asked for Tightening
up Of statutes covering the mail.
ing Of obscene matter. A
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Mon Dies, Boby Born
After Auto Accident

TORRANCE. Calf, April Is
R.-A man died and a baby
was born in an automobile ac-
cident today.
Highway patrolmen said Ches-
ter G. Wasmer, 26. was driving
his expectant wife. Emma. to
the hospital. At an intersection
the Wasmer car and one driven
by William E. Martin. 81. coll
lided.
A witness helped deliver Mrs.
Washers baby, a 9-pound. IL
ounce son, on the scene. Both
we're in good condition at Gar
dena Hospital. Mr.. Wasmer
suffered only minor injuries. but
Mr.. Martin died later.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

present. the offense Is punishable
lonly in the district where the
matter Is mailed. He asked that
penalties also be provided in the
district where the matter is re-
lceived, or in any district through
which it Is carried.
Mr.. Brownell said progress is
being made in reducing conges-
tion in courts and of cutting the
number Of cases pending in
United States attorneys offlces
During the past year the latter
caseload was reduced by 5,726
cases, or 1871 per cent. the largest
reduction in 20 years.
Although tax cases reached q
new high. the number Of cases
closed was 80 per cent higher
than In 1852. Since that year
the Government has been able
to save $3.50 million which tax.
payers had claimed as refunds
During the year, 81 antitrust
cases were closed, the largest
number disposed Of in the past
decade.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

within the scope of the index
and reading them Is forbidden
by canon law"
He said Catholics should not
listen to Mr.. Graham's broad
casts because so well constructed
are his sermons, so interviewer
lis true and false doctrine, SO
forceful, and persuasive Is his
delivery. that even fairly well
instructed Catholic may be de-
ceived.
Certainly Catholic projects
for evangelizing the unchurched
would be much more effective. "
Father Kelly added, IF they
were administered with even hall
the efficiency Of the Graham
team. Catholics may well
initiate Billy,s dedication. zeal
and organization"
Father Kelly's comments LED
to a statement by Mr. Graham s
office here that his sermons will
be "the simple gospel message
as found IN the Bible"
The statement was authorized
by Mr.. Graham at his Montreal
IN. c. home. where he is pre-
pairing for the crusade.
The Graham office statement
said the evangelist's message
here viii be the same message
that he has always preached. =
and added:
1T is the message which has
characterized orthodox Chris
tianity through the ages. The
doors of the crusade will be open
to all who wish to attend"
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Bridges Urges
Missile Supply
For U. 5. Allies

Senator Bridges. Republican
of New Hampshire. said today
he favors supplying France
NATO and perhaps other allies
with Americas powerful guided
missiles.
Speaking before the American
Legion's Foreign Relationship
tional Security Commission Joint
session at the Mayflower Hotel,
the g, o. P. leader said the
United States probably would
follow up the agreement to turn
over missiles and equipment to
Britain with similar pacts for
other allies.
Senator Bridges, asserting that
'ballistic missile programs have
highest national priority" dis
'cussed the development Of these
new weapons by the Army. Navy
and Air Force--the estimated
expenditure for which will hit
more than 50 billion in 1858.
There is some overlapping in
these programs. but it is well
justified,' he said. They repre-
sent varied approaches to our
needs. They give us a kind OF
insurance against failure of any
one approach. We don't want
to get caught with all our eggs
in one basket
The Senator told the Legion
naires that over the next Il
to Is months the Nation will,
have an Army of around / mil
lion, a Navy of 675, 900, a Ma
rine Corps Of 100000 and an
Air Force of $4,000.
In discussing the indispensa-
hility Of the Navy. Senator
Bridges said that its ability to
disperse quickly in event OF
nuclear attack is OF the utmost
Importance to survival.
After the initial blows arr
struck against fixed bases OF
both sides, United States abilit,
to take further action may de-
pend very heavily on mobil,
striking power available to US
on the sea-" he said.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Attorney General Brownell's
annual report to Congress made
another bid today for the enact
|ment Of legislation giving the
Federal Government broader au-
lthority in civil rights matters.
He reiterated his desire for a
program creating a civil rights
division within the Justice De-
lpartment and for a bipartisan
commission on civil rights.
The request was backed by the
report Of Warren Olney. III. chief
Iof the criminal division, who
said:
More than at any other time
in the past developments in the
field Of civil rights have recently
demonstrated the limited appli-
cation Of existing Federal law
Mr.. Olney said several shock
ing incidents" attracted national
attention during the year but
the Federal Government was
helpless to intervene because
the violations were of State laws
only.
Intervention Demanded
Many thousands of letters
were received from all over the
country with demands for inter-
vention by the department." Mr..
Olney said in referring to the
Staying Of Mississippi Negro
leaders last year.
In another phase of the re-
port Mr.. Brownell said the in
ternal security program had
succeeded to the extent that
Communist leaders recently had
publicly admitted the party,s
condition in the United States
had reached the critical stage
! This situation is attributed
to the prosperity enjoyed by the
country in recent years and to
the disruptive effect the Gov
ernment's vigorous program OF
law enforcement has had on the
Communist movement" he said
/ Mr.. Brownell also renewed his
Recommendation Of legislation
increasing the number Of Fed.
Ieral judges. a proposal Endorsed
by the judicial Conference.
| Additional Judges Asked
He said efficiency Of the courts
would be enhanced with the ap-
Evening star., 1957-04-25

spring. Seven categories Of prod
ucts we're affected.
Prices on alarm clocks were
Icut 20 to 80 per cent. Record
players were reduced 80 per cent.
vacuum cleaners 20 per cent.
lady's gold wrist watches. per-
fume and some brands Of cereals
is per cent. and some canned
goods 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
|Russions Cut Prices
On Few Select Items

MOSCOW. April IS tR.-The
Soviet government today ordered
price cuts ranging from 10 to 80
|per cent on few widely assorted
consumer items.
1t was the first price reduction
in the Soviet Union since last
Evening star., 1957-04-25
$2OO, 600 for Librury

RICHMOND. April Is Rl-
The Old Dominion Foundation
has given a 100000 grant to
the Virginia Historical Society
for construction Of a society
headquarters and library here.
Samuel Bemiss, president Of the
society. said construction is ex-
pected to begin this year.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Bitter Disappointment

MEXICO CITY. April rs tH1.--
Rodolfo Estrada Alvarez, l3. is
recovering after attempting sui
eide by taking rat poison. He
was depressed because his mother
would not buy him a yo-yo,
doctors said.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

NAA dAA0AAA . GCA tACC0 ~ EAVuCov0AAt =
in nature-and Catholics are
forbidden to attend such serv-
ices.
Father Kelly, director of the
Bureau Of Information of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. Washington, said Mr..
Graham lis certainly a man of
prayer. humble. dedicated, de-
vout."
Cites Various Reasons
But he cited various reasons
why he said Catholics should
not attend the evangelist's serv-
ices a main one being that he
does not accept the Roman
Catholic position Of being the
only true church.
While Mr.. Graham's studied
effort to be interdenominational
contributes to the success of
Billy's evangelism. 1t is at the
same time a chief reason why he
is not for Catholics" Father
Kelly said.
Father Kelly said, however,
that based on Catholic partici-
patton figures in other cities,
it is safe to say that Catholic
attendance will be close to If
not in the five-figure bracket"
in the New York campaign
which starts May Is.
Father Kelly said Mr.. Graham
breaches many true doctrines,
but avoids some essential ones
and thus his converts are only
half saved.
The. article noted that many
Catholic periodicals have been
favorahly disposed toward Mr.,
Graham. and that while priests
have advised Catholics not to
attend the rallies. they have not
detailed the reasons.
Charges False Doctrines
Father Kelly added that Mr.,
Graham's published works CON
tain false doctrines es'--sometimes
by being incomplete-and "fall
Evening star., 1957-04-25

BERKELEY-The moon in It's
Ielliptical orbit around the earth
every four weeks t27.3) days.
travels an average distance of
238.900 miles or equivalent to
80 times the diameter Of the
earth.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Catholics | old to Shun
Billy Grohom's S Crusade

NEW YORK. April IS QH.-The Rev John e. Kelly of
Washington leading Roman spokesman said
that Evangelist Billy Graham is danger to the faith for
Catholics and that they should stay forthcoming
New York crusade
ID the issue Of the Hometc and Pastoral Review
magazine for Catholic priests Kelly said that Mr.
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Charges False Doctrines

Father Kelly added that Mr.,
Graham's published works CON
tain false doctrines"--sometimes
by being incomplete-and "fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

CHEVROLET 1885 pelray club cpe. +;
radio. heater: blue and white finish:
B 1909 guarantee. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
sEAsNoRE PROPERTY

FOR RENT-Modern 4-bedroom cot.
tage In new subdivision. NORTH
Bethany Beach, July to Angus
3. SIPS per week. WO. 6-4263.
BEACH COTTAGE near Ocean City
Nd. By week or month. NO. y
1925.
BETHANY BEACH. DEL.-ocean
front apis, SIS per week till Jul!
10. ia. o-7614 week ends ant
ewes; ST. 3-2457 weekdays.
OCEAN BEACH, MD. Lot 2O0xl OF
on paved road I blk. ocean front
$4,000 or best offer. WI. 6-6749
MYRTLE BEACH. SOUTH CAROLYN
p new modern apis. SLEEPS
each Reas. rates. ia. S-23S2.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Furn. apts. 10
rent. Lot for sale; S1.5O0. JU
s-3353 after Q pm.
OCEAN BEACH, MD.-S lots. to
gethef. approximately h-acre each
will sell together or separately
reasonable. For information. Boz
447-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
MOTORCYCLES
AUT0MoTIVE MISC.

sUPERCHARGED MG-TD ENGINE,
1854 perfect condition, never
raced: complete with clutch and
spare. parts; $3.50 or best offer
10. 5.0s74
SUN GENERATOR REGULATION
TESTER, q and lo volts; cost
si iSssS sserihss foi $50. RE-
cHRYyLER ACE MARINE ENGINE.
complete, ready TO install In boat.
$3.50 or the best cash offer Also
VIII demonstrate engine, RANSOMf
MOTORS Fairview 2-3312.
'b2 CAD. engine complete, OIL re.
T msbiiold se VIZ B nRL csSb s! BRL
CARDS and air cleaners s7b HOY.
ard Ed cam. ADJ rockers and tube
push rods, SO: ~ dual range hy-
dra., Iits Cad, Odds, Hudson, etc,
$50. Edmonds, dual intake mani
fold, two modified, OF CARDS. fltl
4D-b3 Buick. $50; dual Mallory
breaker, fits ON. cars, near new,
50, .7.0Ox1b tires. fair. 81: Browns
steel panel. bunk beds, coil spring
and innersprings. ladders and
guard. $40; six engine analysei
|. units IN console; tests everything
$685. 5000 Lyman train layout FOL
$50. 3Ql Willow st., Falls Church
DteHANTLTNQ model "a" coupe and
'a3 Ford pickup RE. bsbi70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

CHEVROLET ~ Bel Air va A-dr
powcrglide, push button r. and h.
factory installed; laurel green anc
Colonial cream; .white-walis. backuT
lights; garage kept. 5000 miles
$1,000. diplomat leaving country
D-5 phone AID. 4-1662, Ext. l3a
or FE 3-SR7b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

EVANSVILLE BUICK
55li BALTIC. Ave. Hyatts. AP. 7-5e0h
CHEW. 1852 de luxe 2-dr.; r. and h.
lisht gray: $500. Ii. 3-S35l.
CHEVROLET 1859 2-dr. de luxe;
radio, heater; ORIG. OWNER: s456
cash. Days. ST $4,000, Ext. 66i;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

ST. MARY's COUNT

Charming 6h-acre estate front
ing 800 on sheltered cove OF Pa
Txsn H VIII Ssto a mSo ether sstra
guest house. garage, pier. beautifu
grounds. trees. reduced to SCI ,O0t
ATTRACTIVE home. s rooms. ~
rage and shop, bathhouse. pier. fruit
garden, trees. most furnishings.
etc., H.si included; sie.oSSS 9ss.S 600 e AS
|WARiNd & son. IEoNARDToWE
MD. lGreenwood 5-603l; Ewes, Sur
IGR. 5-7902l.
owINGs BEACH, MD.
Best buy 4-bedrln.. house. bath
large corner lot. 2 blks. from Bay
on balance JOHN r. HAFFtlRr
end Of 9Th ST.. Deale Beach. Md
call University 7-347l.
COLORED - LONG VIEW BEACH
IA. 9-670H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
VACATION PLACES

FENwICK ISLAND. DEL, mod. well
furn. 3 bedrm. house, on water,
ISLAND, Georgian Bay, Ont. Canada
-2-bedrm. cottage, sleeping porch.
fireplace; excel. swimming, flishing
S65 wk., $3.50 mo. JU. 7-6063.
COUSINS ISLAND, ME.-4-rm. cot
tage. sleeps 8, pleasant location.
Stores. fishing and swimming
Electric stove and refregeratoI
July and Aug. $3.50 for 2 mos. Cab
after 6. RE. 5-0527.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., l42 N
Maine ave.-Ocean front furnished
apt; reasonable. Cali AID. 2-2507
WATERFRONT PLACE = Furnished
$40 q week. JU. $500.
MOUNTAIN COTTAGE on cacapor
\ River, W va hrs. d. C. Pine
pan. nicely furn.: firepl.. mod
cow. Fishing, swimming. very pvt
Few weeks yet open. ia. 7-0307.
FOR RENT. wonderful furn. summer
home near Quantico. Huge porch
2hz baths; magnificent Potomac
view: dock. swimming pool: within
committing distance Of ID. c. S12h
wk. For directions call NO. 7-7070
or NO 7-1592.
DEF CREEK LAKE, W. Nd, mts.-
Pvt. cottage: sleeps A: fsh, swim
XII. 9-5063, all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
Drury & Son, Agent WATERFRONT PROP. SALE,
HOLLYWOOD SHORES

THE IDEAL LOCATION FOR YOUR SUMMER
HOME is HOLLYWOOD SHORES IN HOLLY
WOOD, MARYLAND ONLY FEW LOTS ARE
AVAILABLE IN THIS DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
COLONY WHERE LOT OWNERS ENJOY THE USE
OF A LOO0-FT BEACH, A REGULATION SWIM
MING POOL, AND ATHLETIC GROUNDS. THESE
LOTS MAY BE PURCHASED AT MODEST PRICES
WITH EASY TERMS DRIVE DOWN THIS WEEK
END SEE MR.. CHARLES McPHADEN, EXCLU-
SIVE SALES AGENT. TO REACH HOLLYWOOD
SHORES, TAKE BRANCH AVENUE, ROUTE s.
THROUGH WALDORF AND HUGHESvILLE, AT
GUYS CORNER, ROUTE 5, TURN SHARP RIGHT
YOU 90 STRAIGHT AREAD ON ROUTE 235 FOR
MILES TO OUR ENTRANCE. SIGNS SHOW THE
WAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
BoArs
fcONTlAuEOi

CENTURY 1858 Arabian 1s-ft
SMITH, II. 4-sSOO, OF. 2-s24s
CENTURY loft. los chrysler Ac,
eng: / Ss hrs, Just refinished' birti
| at Hunting Towers. Call SANDY
XII. 9-0095. Will demonstrate.
IsTEELcRAFT. 20 It,. excel. cond.
9b-h.p. Chrysler marine. sleeps 4
galley. head: $500. Sin .B-6
Columbia Island. JE. 4-2l35.
NdAINE-RUILT BRISTOL BLUEFIsH
16-ft. outboard, completed,
equipped top, side curtains. Master,
craft trailer. Mercury motor. Mari
'55 elec., .fine deep-water famil,
Ssssha ifAG g., = Fails is cSSSsreS. u
ranaS S st BEAM Sll' s5.h hlas Tvin
rude cleo. steering wheel. full
remote control CHI. s-s763.
MERCURY. 10 hip. good condition
must sell this weekend. RE. $4,000
cHR!s-cRAFT 1855. loft. outboart
, MngI sspipe ssIL EgNGINa, T TOY r.
CHRIS-CRAFT 1855 model. expires
cruiser. 81 IT.. twin Rb. sleeps
eiee. bilge pump. fume detector. 30
1 watt Pierce Simpson. ship-to-sho or
phone. fully equipped. immpculat
cond.: located Sherwood Forsei
Md $1,000. AID. 2-1S32: reek end
Sherwood Forest CMdl 2473.
SH-FT. BOAT FOR SALE-120 h.p
| See MR.. COOPER at Deale. Nd
Purcellviile. Va. Lakewood s-3252
lsSp enrn. Head i foam t srSss
fully equip. Pentason Lagoon. DIG
S1.0a5. FL. 6-4s3a.'
LYMAN. I5-ft.. 3O-h.p. johnson
both 'H6 fully equip. excel. cond.
$S9S. Pentagon Lagoon, I-2l. OIL
CHRsYLER ACR MARINE ENGINE
Complete ready to install in boat
$tso s or the best cash nfier Sls
MOTORS, Fairview 2-3312.
CHRIS-CRAFT 1858 l6-ft. outdoor
fully EQUIPPED. Hunting Tower
Marina. Slip 100; si,o95. IA
7-3563.
8-CYLINDER CHRYSLER MARINE
completely rebuilt: 2-to-1 reduc
ton. Ii. 3-9SS4.
I2-FT. BOAT, johnson cupboard mo
.oL sna oars: ~: s-ssso.
RICHARDSON VI IT. sedan ly4'
moael IN ansointe new-ooa cone.
lust spent u LOCO on rennishins
twin Gray v drives. very com
plete with phone, dinghy on davit
and many extras: $500 or vii
trade for larger boat in yacht con
dLtion. IA. T-444S; ewes. and sun.
san ar mr. u.ma.oa-,su r,,.
sell: leaving area: has z sets sa Ns
~ 1se 9eye eono.' new mast Ssn -
S - TO- -,
s2ug5pRpced;a new m 1urrc lssI S xI
sis oalssyiiie. Ma, NV Bsroody
a. s1II1Sn a1;yTSTarv tuiI,
sAAO oAyta aart W.
sqIulypIi; sieeps locsse1 ss slaaaNS
~ ~ aN5 p, Vsio" ~ii'os'' - ~-"o''
3S-fT.. bsy-huilt cabin cruiser, IL.
hhHsi1 1s uu nsno orsY mssins. fuiI
S head Sng an REQUIRED equipment
many many extras; pulled ana pa ,,1te.
boat for family cruising Or ishins
| Sl.SUO. see AZ 6ele haven Mn
rtnia. Alex. or cal SO. 5-4215.
ss-ET. WITH LIT. BEAM: bay
| ANICOSTIA. MARINA. 1900 Il
sf sc
sTIvI IN 1v- s.a uoTa..
spp iaIl ~ hoiiasy Sru ihsn
shsne: 80 loo: also trailer. 500
RAW VISTA 4S7i
. - : s; ~ , = ~ =;sv c.S,tsvI
~ 20 HII,i,,.hS AaIs rshY. ~ sta,s
% " II. WIN ul1thss taLse s.alS
room capln ana ege1ptE VIC
Malk-aIonnu ueCk; Snty sieI III
I,nt stnknins; Somp,S,eis Ieissee1 ~
6-i773,
sd rR ,s oI DING sHg . new Snl
va Pleasant a-ss4z2. p
s a. CABIN asnn ck ug , IKE , new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLORIDA ACREAGE, Miami As
miles; SIS down, SIS month: 5000.
] acre. Box 1851, Miami Beach 40,
Florida.
RETIREMENT HOMES and large
lots; easy terms, choice location
in central Florida. ALEXANDRIA
REALTY, XII. S-56SS, IA, 5-47b6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

CHEW. 80 station wagon "21O" VS.
4-dr. 6-passenger, and h., W W
tires, powerglde: excel. cond. Nc
dealers: Tt,STh VIII o.Rs04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
WATERFR0Nf PROP. SALE,

- rooms. modern convenience
Call OWNER. WO. 6-5452.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

U l1res An ~ b.s cGIHpei sIagki
slOO or best oiisr, oil. 4-e60S'
CHEVROLET 1858 ".2i0" 4-dr. sc.
other extras: Si.6b0. JIG. i.325i
CHEVROLET ,bl 4.door hardtop
RS 9ETSsrSW AIdasxtIasO. wo. e-aoe4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
ARCADE PONTIAC
ALLIED MOTORS

hoo 9th st. NV. CO. 5-1498
VoLKswAGEN 1885 COW; FIRE en-
CINE red 7. and h., Wv. tires. all
extras; like-new cond.: cash-any
trade. no fixed down naQment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
TRUST NOTES FoR SALE

end TRUST, S4.S5O. payable $50
per month. So Interest due years.
low LIST trust: good makers. J. "
cALIANDR0 q CO, JU. s-lSS6
GOVT. INSURED FHA; first note
VIII pay 8 points. ASHLEY. INC:
10. 5-2323: evenings. 10. 5-3423