davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
Ns Arc

Ella 1las nrswn
Rev. y. Garner OF Cotton Plant
delivered two sermons at Bethel
AME church Sunday. He also
met with the cemetery asoeia-
ton and made . nice talk. He
was the dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ode Brown motored To Searey
on business Saturday. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Robinson are tbs
proud parents Of q baby boy. Le-
land Tavern. Eugene Goodlow
d Visiting his sister In St. Louis
=. Thomas Morris. % years old
Of Hazen passed last week. /.
Tbs ladies auxiliary and UFw
sponsored a pie auction Friday
night. $50 was raised. Mrs.
b. Govan Is vacationins tn De-
troit with her brother. Ar. and
Mrs. Henry Berry and cousins. :.
Mrs. Ella Me- Brown left Nom
day 70 visit In Illinois and In
diana. She win be the suees OF
Mr.. and Mrx Fred oualls and
Mr.. and Mra< Clifford Z. Min
ton. Mrn Doyle ! Holloway
u visiting her mother. Mrs. Ora
Butler In Helena Rev. and
Mira II. CAN'T. s37e Gaines ST..
Little Rock were Tie dinnsr
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs Lustsr
Holloway. Rev. CAN'T brought the
evening mssAse. ooool was rais-
q fnr building puspossa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
Medics Organize
To Aid Benefit
Dinner for Naacp

NEW YoRK-Ths formation Of
Q sub-committes Of physicians 10
stimulate interest among doctors
In support Of ths NAAcP's na-
tional benefit dinner this Novem-
Der was announced BY Jackie
Robinson. chairman Of the Aso-
cations 1887 FREEDOM Fund
campaign and Of the dinner com
mittee.
Ths NAAcP Freedom Fund
dinner win b held ct the Hofel
Roosevelt here On Nov. a. Some
i.e00 persons from all sections Of
the nation are expected TO at
tend the event ct which the ad-
mission win be 800 per couple.
Robinson noted that other SUBJ
committees In addition to that Of
H. physicians are being orga-
nized 70 appeal 10 professional
and special Interest sroupa
The threefold purpose Of the
Freedom Fund dinner u 70 raise
100000 for the Aoociation's ma
Look alD cited the first social
event at Nixon's new $4,000 home
In Warrington which brought Ne
gro editors. reporters and off,
cials -through his front door -
gvaonHas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23

IA Sarah Z. Washinston left
49, a for Milwsuhss 10 b
e - bed-side Of her mother.
lGra My Lou Houndrsa !.
~. - Ma. W. n. Stewart a.
uuunsss ths snsaesnsns q thelf
- asuuh1w. xlnera Jsegus-
/. - Dsvuat = yohn L Wae-
- = sunday. SspesmbG . q
&, 1hbsrnacls Daptise church.
Ueouust Michigan. MA Ora
On = On The siek la
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23

- Un111Df q 80
lgEa Uuuon1hns Martin - ~
tnEnnA hons sfssr pndine .
urnahs uoention IN FlorkdA .
- My Ann Mccoy and Ma
49, n Williams Of Dsfois
vup u guests Of Ma Las
Williams recently. Ma MAJ.
- ysan Winllsr. son. HsrbeFs
4. - daushtsr. Drsnda have
ruownsh hama after spsnding .
ueunbs vocation IN Chicago snd
= Lsnla
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
Texas City Stalls
On immediate
School Mixi,q

The Dallas. Texas board Of edu-
cation announced laa week that
Dallas lti schools would remain
on q segregated basis during the
is57-se school year.
The encouragement brought APP
plsuse from some Of the rs per-
Ans at the meeting. Both Ne
sroes and whites were In the
crowd.
m board noted that Il faced
q conflict In state and federal
laws on Segregation.
Earlier this year the Texas leg
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
Possible "Breakthru"
On Housing Bias Seen

tn Associations special aasis'
tznt for housing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-23
1000 PHIlANDER SMITH 1057
1910 y COLLEGE '00'
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

ssasAI HAPPENS TO AMERICAN EDUCATION
MIA EVENTUALLY HAPPEN TO AMERICA"
Alcouncii on Financial Aid to Education)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
Funny Money

A BANKS CO. the Bank of England is among the most
"A staid institutions its kind But when it comes to
casng checks the Old Lady of Threadneede Street
get downright funny According English law basis Of
American law legal tender long it's prop
ery and stamped regardless of what it's on So
the banks vaults occasionally host to hardboied
Endorsed stamped payable the sum inscribed
ON the she'll Detachable occasionally find their way
into the banks ts do pieces of cigarette packages
check cherished possession Of London bank
been used
Though Britons fairly conventional some take
pleasure in creating stir in the banks by going out Of
their way checks out of unlikely objects While
bank teers merely shrug variety impractical
jokes bring unusual checks their way they do try
to dissuade checkmakers writing notes perShabe
products like eggplant skin and panes of glass.
In the United States hesitate let it
that similar practices may be followed Their hope to
agree standardized check time in the future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Social and Personal
i sr. PAUL 4

Hospitaixed Mr., h N Martin 92j ST. Anthony Az, bs
IN az his home Tuesday evening His condition became
that he hosptated later the evening h
is . patient in St JoNeph's hospital
Returns To Work Mrs Ia T.. Willis, 1890 Sherbarnc Az
work "Wednesday after being confined ~ her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

with The Labor and Industry com.
mitlrr of the NAACr
Figures released hy the ,ams
mltteo estimate the 100000 Ne.
grops OF ina Angeles account fof
as per cent 81 the total yuuamupa
uon 90 beer ia Los Angeles. al
though the Negroes are only sfa
percent of The total population
THE boycott would bc called
Oft. the ltcN DawkiuS said, b,
the company meeting minimum
demands 1T the movement fat az
least four Ncgra rutoh driNcrs,
six Negroes ia production and
clerical capacities IN the plant,
aud agreeing 81 establish pat
tern whereby the NoKro com.
muuit, would be- made aware Of
job opportunities with the COM.
papN
bUdWrlTrr haR q $50 million
plant iu San Fernando Valley 10.
tal payroll figure mr lho company
nationally is $50 million per year
The two Negroes locally employed
are more "oriyr tnlyrr not even
aslcamsu. tho liquor men said
The rreurt 81 none Of tho com.
pBnlcs II was emphasized ia tu0
much better
The Rev uawl,iua also stated
that the Lus Angeles Urban
League here and va New York had
been comforting regularly with Tho
Auhouser nusoh co Tor aix years
IN an effort 90 tntegrate NeEroca
into tta WORN fprro' but to m"
await
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Fur Shcw-Donce
To Feature Top
7. G.. Musiciuns

HHart Thompson af the New.
man FoIr Go " Los Angeles with
branch ogusos Ia Kansas CITY IL
bringing am estimated $4,000
worth ot mink nlrs herc Go be
modelled az a Fur show and dance
SUNDAY afternoon az the Motel
bennington Han OF states Ran
raom
The affair open &C. The public,
wiu be entertained with danocahle
music by hand specially as
sembeld by Rook Cans former
hand leader Ia the group are 60
be most OF tho top musicians n
tho orchestra field Ia tho Twin
cities
Gsuz reported that such top
hight isEg artists 49, Perry
Hughes Oscar Fraser. Raj"
walker and Johnny clark VIII
man the ssNaphoue sertlon
Cans himself and Mel Carter
band leader WIN bc ou tho trum
pot with Bert BENTON ou trom
bone The rhythm section viii
have Danny Welyh. TIA rytuiard
ollie Rhodes. and Frank Hines
viii Do az the pisuo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Sad News: Albert $ Hurt. 4Oa
f, seth St, received word Tues
day that his brother William Hurt
OF Omaha Neb, had died there on
Tuesday
Hospitaiixed: Mrs NJ y.
Chandler aS56 FIFTH Az. s, is a
patient in Deaconess hospital for
treatment and rest
New Citizen, Bonita. three and
Vincent III one year cid children
OF Mr. and Mrs Vincent shepherd
Jr have been presented with a
new brother and playmate at their
home 25li 23rd Av. s The new
citizen, who had not been given a
name az press time. arrived early
Tuesday morning. November II.
at Northwestern hospital Ma.
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond J Wallace and pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. ard
Mrs. Vincent Shepherd sr, all OF
Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

n frigid silence At home h
often "A sign that man viii have
to thaw his own dinner" --- Hal
Chadwick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Ia Bt least nur spot. Jacks
Joint at 1000 s. Central the sie
nal Go tcssJ was accompanied by
more than drama.
There was free beer 10 OWNER
Iarh IuEhtowrr gave away the
draft Eudwotsrr he had au hand
bceauae hu couldn't keep a."
The decision 60 boycott the beer
was arrived Bi reluctantly tho
Rev Maurice A pawktn8. prrH.
dent af tba local NAACr, told 20.
portara after more than three
months negotiations with thr
western ofuop Of Anhcuzrr Busch
which la based ln ST. Louis
Tho Rev uawiIHa chgrantcus.
ed lha oompauya attitude 50 eva.
aiyo. and said West Coast Wee
president John Flanagan refused
90 face the issue nf Jobs far Ne.
Eroen at all while writing them
that he would boz happy 90 zoo
upors3o ou problema Of cpmmua-
tty relations"
Finally. hc refused 20 meet with
tho group a. all the Hcv DawWHa
stated Flanagan could mol be
reached by tho Tribune Tor
statement Ills secretary said be
was out ~ town and referred the
paper 30 the sompany.s public ~.
latlonB reprcHontatlgc Robert Gar
rick who said he wasn't aware of
tho boycott and couldn't speak fpC
Flanagan
The boycott viii no doubt spIead
Co other Negro communities and
60 other NAACP branches thru.
out The country. ss soon as the
local action becomes known. the
Rev Dawkina said He said the
protest BE- consistent with the ma
uanm program Of the NAACp
and with the thinking % Negroes
the nation over
The Rev DawieiHs pointed 0ui
that an employment decline
throughout industry maHea - pro
gram 10 equaHyo Negro job opp8r
tun.Hea with those ~ whites im.
por8gve
Whites Pledge Cooperation
The protest can also be expect.
Ga 'g have the cooperation ~
white tavern and package store
asnaw iH the Negro community
Gilbert Eruuer owner ~ the hfl
Iuun auH a committee member
told The reporters Although the
movement started with the Re
gro g2Hera Hs said they have
found The whites equally iH "a
sgf u the program
THE campaign will b. conduct.
81 ~ the Beverage Industry Im-
ufusmsut committee. WORKING
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

People are lonely because they
build walls instead OF bridges. --
Joseph Fort Newton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Copt. punean Gets
New Assignment A.
Stuttgart, Germany

stuttgart Germany tAtFrNCl
Army Capt George A Duncan
So whosc wife. smtlia and three
yhldrcn. live 40 lass y, goth Sc
Minneapolis recently was assign
ga TO the Southern Area CON.
mands Stuttgart sub Area in
Gormsuy
capt Duncan who s hltctiuE
officer was previously assigned
ta the a. g. Army nutary ms
uict la Minneapolis
A veteran " worlt War n ana
Korean service be entered tho
Army n 1912 and has since bcen
awarded m, nrouso star Medal
for yalor and the Combat In.
fantNman Hadge
Duncan 10 lpls graduate st
Paine college la AuEnata. Ca, ami
a member 90 Alpha phi Alpha
fraternity lrH mother Mrs Ro.
hruB Duncan. lives az 1911 pugaa
Sc. Augusta, Ca
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS r

Booker T Washington Study Club The Booker T Wash,
ngtoh Study club met az the home OF Mrs James Hin
Fremont Az ~ Thursday afternoon November ! Mrs
I gave resume Of her trip including places
VISITED IN Washington, New York City Detroit Chicago
Mr. g W Houser hghHghts on the Little Rock
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

To nae old age "a always ton
years elder than an -" Bernard
nautgh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

crisis, Mrs Hars Boswell. S26 L
18th st, viii be- hostess al the
next meetin. on December s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

This h the paper with the
classified ads
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
BudweiSer Beer
Boycofted In /. A.
For Job Policy

a " ifHA los AhsttN~ AAANttAtI
Los Angeles. Calf Taking
their cue from the Wall St
Journal. which forecast TIVE
weeks aeo that the indignation
fight would shift ia the next
few months from schools 50 i'm.
austry. local community liquor
dealers, in collaboration with
the lgs Angeles branch Ma
ACP yesterday launched a
boycott of Iudwciscr Beer
which ibny said hires only two
Negroes while potketiug more
than $4,000 per month OF the
eolored eommmityS money
Spokesman Tor the committee OF
tavern and package store owners
and far the NAACp made q clear
ar q press conference held NvStyrs
day morning in ouc OF the But
woiscrsgrlaDE Javcrns Tommy
Truckers rlayroam at gp0T "
Washington that Budwclaer iF
only The first vn the usI OF brew
cries ard dlaullorlea witch arc uut
aivUE Negroes a fair share "
jobs which win be hlt by don't
buy campaigns
The protest was launched dra.
matfally al midnight Monday
when some so Negro tavern own
yrs and liquor stores. handling an
estimated 5000 cases OF Budweisrr
per month stopped selling the
famed eastern beer and took Is
signs down out % their establish.
menta posting instead table
tents and plaobuis. telling their
customers the reasons why tho
brsad would uuI be available until
the company met che demand FOR
Jobs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Looking forward 60 Thanksgiy-
ing Needy families can too "
YOU donate a dinner 70 the Cumr
munity Chests Thanksgiving and
Christmas Bureau Cali CA 4
utS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

h0mC WIN INc flN fof Eho paNt INn
days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

a great deal o. talent be- lost Ia
the world for want OF "a little
courage Sydney Smith
Nothing lcnRtbEns the lifc 81
your car IKE marrying of the last
Df your children Hal Chadwick,
Tho great use IF life is 10 spend
q, ON something that will oBflaaf
49, William james
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
STATUS OF STATEHOOD

support the bill. That, in my opinion, was worth an additional 25 votes.
 I took full responsibility for agreeing to the Speakers sugges- tion. I did so as a friend of Alaska, and a supporter of state hood. Developments in the final days of the recent session proved the soundness of the decision. A weary House, in a negative mood, killed many measures which would have been approved next year had their sponsors not been over-eager.
 I am convinced that Alaska, right now, is closer to statehood than it ever has been. I believe the House will approve one by March. I believe Alaska will be 49th state of the Union within IS months.
 If I am wrong, the responsi- bility is mine. I do want the people of Alaska to know, how ever, that everything I have done has been done in the honest belief that I was working in their interest.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
Emery Bourbon, 2S, Sought by Police

FAIRBANKS whereabouts of Emery Andrew Bourdon, 28, is being sought here by city police, Police Chief Stanley Zaverl said Monday.
 Bourbon, former resident of Nome, has been living in Fair banks for some time. He has not been seen for two months, and police said his description match es that of a body found Aug. 13 in the Cinema River.
 He is of French Eskimo decent, is five feet five inches tall, has brown eyes and black hair. Any one knowing his whereabouts is urged to contact city police.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18

needed, he Sald.
 Moss repeatedly questioned whether work performed by pa tients was for their good or for the hospitals. LaZelle said it was occupational therapy for the pa tients.
 After he testified patients had helped to dig. basement for a building one winter, Moss com mented
 Maybe hard labor is good therapy for mental patients, but I haven't heard of it yet"
 The hearing, which has not gone into financial matters yet, will continue. It is expected to last through the week.
 Rep. Chudoff D-Pa is chair man. Also on the subcommittee are Reps. Hoffman R-Mich) and Knox R-Mich.
 Chudoff said this is the reason for the hearing:
 Virtually all the patients are Alaskan residents w ho were transported over 1000 miles from their homes the committee has received numerous com plaints and allegations that these patients have been receiving inn proper care and treatment .. the subcommittee will seek to dis cover whether the hospital has properly discharged it's obliga- tiOnS. y
 The present contract between the hospital and the territory was put in the record. It shows the territory pays the hospital a basic $184 a month for each patient from Alaska, plus certain other sums for expenses.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
House Subcommittee Investigator
 Charges 'Flagrant Abuse of Contract In Morningside Sanitarium Hearing

PORTLAND, Ore, LR - The Morningside Hospital supervisor testified Monday that some men tai patients from Alaska had been used to remodel his home.
 Tt was a fragrant abuse of the contract. It was outrageous" said Rep. Moss D-Calif) when he heard this testimony from liar fey LaZelle, supervisor of the Portland hospital which has taken care of Alaska's mental patients under a federal contract since 1904.
 LaZelle's testimony came in the opening day of House subcom- mittee hearing into the operation and financial affairs of the pri- vate hospital.
 LaZelle said the decision to use about a dozen patients to re- model his home off the hospital grounds came after an influx of mentally i'll children from Alas ka. He said it was decided to con- vert his old home on the hos pital grounds to children's ward. But before he could move to new quarters, remodeling was
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
Legion Told Reds Missile Program
 Is Threat to US.
By JAMES DEvLIN

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., tR = Former Defense Secretary Louis Johnson told the American Le- zion Tuesday the United States must meet the threat of the re- ported Russian intercontinental missile at whatever cost.
 Johnson told the opening ses- sion of the Legion's 39th annual convention the Russian missile posed incalculable dangers all though he expressed doubt the Russians twill at once proceed to drop it on the United States"
 But he said they would use it as a propaganda weapon to at tempt to weaken Western alli- ances and to "test our resolution and power by stirring up con- flicts in such places as the Mid dle East"
 Legion Commander VIC. ''Dan" Daniel of Danville, Va, indicated in his annual report opposition to demands among some Legion naires for pensions for veterans
 Noting that the national debt exceeds PTS billion dollars, he said:
 "In promoting and sadvancing our programs of benefits and equalization for our veterans, we must be objective, unselfish and conservative ...
 "Let us always remember that veterans who have already given so much to preserve our heritage should not and will not sacrifice the nation on the altar of self interest"
 The Legion heard a report from Harvey V. Higley administrator of Veteran Affairs, that "the na- tion's feelings of obligation and gratitude toward veterans seem to have lessened to a noticeable degree"
 Higley called for establishment of an official or legislative pol icy on the care of sick and dis abled nonservice- connection vet erans - those whose disabilities were not incurred in military ser vice.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
Explosion lin Oakland Grain Mill Causes $1OO,OOO Damage

OAKLAND, R An explosion ripped off the roof of the big waterfront Albert grain mill here Monday, gutting the sixth floor and seriously injuring Is work CTS, some critically.
 Several workers were hurled from the building along with scattered windows, steel and con- crete that scattered for hundreds of feet along the adjoining South ern Pacific right of way.
 Damage was estimated at -$10O,OOO by plant officials.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
Presidential Press Secty James C. Hagerty,
 Becomes Grandfather

NEWPORT, R. l., REJames C.. Hagerty, 48-year-old press sec retary to President Eisenhower, became a grandfather Tuesday.
 Hagerty concluded a news con- ference with reporters at the Presidents vacation headquar- ters with the remark:
 That's all-except that I have a very pleasant personal an- nouncement to make"
 He then reported his son and daughter r-in-law, Marine It. and Mrs. Roger Hagerty, became the parents of an 8-pouhd, 5-ounce boy. early Tuesday. The baby was born at the US. Naval Hos pital at Quantico, Va, where young Hagerty, 25, is stationed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Tuesday were: MT. and Mrs. Jim Blaming and three children, Ash Craft, Rex Snyder, Dade Lennon, and the following for whom first names were not available-Cary, Kohel, Newman, Lyle, Garner, Lavanaway.
 Departing were: A. E. Blatford, o. T. Finney, H. J. Ellingsworth, and for Seattle: Sigrid Olsen, Don Olson, and Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Cumming.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18
LEO w. o'BR1EN


 on Territorial and Insular Affairs
 Because of our mutual interest in the future and well being of the great Territory of Alaska, should like to submit to you and your readers a factual report on the status of the bill granting statehood to Alaska.
 As you know, the first session of the 85th Congress did not pro- duce a vote in either House or Senate on the statehood bill, de- spite it's overwhelming Commit tee approval in each house.
 Some statehood advocates have expressed disappointment over the failure" to bring up state hood legislation in either the Sen ate or the House during 1857. That disappointment is not justi- fled.
 When the responsibility for handling Alaska statehood legis- lation was given to me, early this year, by Chairman Engle, of the House Interior Committee, I re- solved to follow a line of strategy which would lead to enactment of a law, and not another gesture ending in defeat and disappoint- meut.
 I made it clear that I proposed to separate, as widely as possible, the questions of statehod for AL aska and Hawaii. The shotgun wedding" approach of consolidat- ing the two statehood bills was a dismal failure in te 84th Con- gress. The merits of Alaskan statehood were never debated AS SUCH.
 While I favor statehood for Hawaii, I have kept that bill from coming to an assured favorable vote in the subcommittee I head so the Alaska bill could have free field for itself and stand or fall on it's own merits.
 The original strategy. was to bring the Alaska bill to a House vote late in the first session of this Congress Careful polls in- dicated it would pass the House. Its Senate managers agreed to hold up the Senate vote until early next year, when the meas ure would be discussed away from the heated civil rights at moSphere.
 A few weeks ago, Speaker Sam Rayburn advised me to hold back the Alaska bill until next year, promising his help in getting it to vote in January, and stating that he had changed his views on statehood for Alaska and would
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-18

Some stretches of the 79-mile- long Albert Canal in Belgium run between 40 foot embankments above the surrounding country. 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

PLYMOUTH SO SAVOY club sedan
T. anc n very low mileage: ..
tone nnish. etc like new. Cash
trade or bank MERSON 4
THOMPSON. Chrysler. Plymouth
100 Wisconsin ave. until . pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
MOTORCYCLES
A UT0M0TIVE MISC.
MONEY TO LOAN

PACKARD--'47 parts; good radio
Call CE 6-59g7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

CHRYSLER 1858 New Yorker con-
vertible; 10000 actual miles
power steering. power brakes. win
dowS. seat and h. Wv. tires;
perfect condition: So,295. $500
down. balance financed through
local bank immediate delivery
Call "COLIE" 10 4-SO36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

DE SOTO '53 VS. 4-door station
wagon; radio and heater. over
drive. power brakes VS.. washer
new set tires: a lot OF auto for
ssh, Car may be seen at garage
IN Wash Bldg. Arl. Towers, lOll
All blvd. For more info. call ia.
S-34l4