davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Editorial Notes

History yet record restraint by
only thing understands action
the passions appeals
prejudice the level of intelligence education Of mobbs
usually low.
CBs-Tv pictures jeered
the parents little children who entered the Nashville schools
showed the contoed faces stricken by goty and hate
sorry their children but little
the who showed their ugly haeled angs
before the world
imagine President Harry
quang vacatng before clear defiance the u
executed by Gov Arva Faubus Of Arkansas
get laugh daily presss protest nationally
Little Rock wouldn't allow reporters
persons the vicinity the high school where kids
had barred by the state troops,
The press II generally been standing
daily rights fellow citizens (he Negroe
smaller correcting the situation
the movement the chickens
Violation any rights invitation
the rights all Maybe the daily will that
sphere have addicted settle
politicians Now u. s borrowed the technique.
Every by the
Arkansas endSngers the peace
international reputation adds members
Citizens Councils.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Does Minnesota DFL Need Senator
Frank Church?

In the last national election the Democratic party
years had enjoyed the majority OF the vote lost
another 10 that the Republican party pop
uous northern practically gift the
Republicans stupidity leadership
exemplihed by party chairman Butler
The Democrats fat Negro party
FpR and Truman have failed to perceive the
and sensity OF the Negro
they gnbly the from
political platforms and sim hold the Democratic
ranks.
stupidity showing up In Minnesota In the
Young Democratic Farmer Labor Parys determination
by certain senior party officials bring
Of Idaho Minnesota speak party raising dinner
September rs This to be classic bunder
party considerable support.
Church people know OF the NORTH.
en Democratic senators who joined in the
rights bin It should be pointed out all
" MN 20 speak IN s ev rights state was extended before his
vote on the two critical civil rights amendments
be said that the YpF invited knowing rights posi-
uon probably assumed he was real liberal Also in all fairness
II should be assumed that the
EpFL had known what his real position the
going be-
torgivab objectionable thing has been the re-
nsa OF the committee supported
WITHDRAW e invitation after the vigorous protest OF Negro leaders
type DISREGARD which fore
cd thousands Of Negroes the party Novn
Der 1905 elections when its candidates Presidential and Vceo
Dental platform Reconstructed South
and for its stupidity lost only South
The Minnesota DFI showed
when after the cancelled
banquet Kennedy coming here to adj
dress In 1850 party leaders pressed by
Negro party members take position
denly discover that the CHnoeing
mistake.
THIS newspaper believes the caneeung Kennedy proper
His only
his vote the farm bin he Indicated position dsmetay opposed
to the interests OF Minnesota presence under
DFL auspices would have pars and
would have been farmers His re
cent Topping around and selout the rights further
justified his being kept auspices
The bringing OF Frank Church actions
the Senate floor civil rights such po
cal humbug Governor orya to DEFY the
federal government and troops TO keep
OF sohoolhou viii have the white voters
In this civil rights minded state and will grstutou
slap in the face OF Negro supporters pFL party
The Negro DFL leaders presence here
not opposed to him coming TO Minnesota speak
here just long he auspices OF the DIFF
party or its official afstes They speech but
doubt the wisdom from purely harmony
party bringing this state when the hps
down deserted the small Democratic senators who
dared stand like real principles OF demo-
cratic government and the every the ballot
and the protection Of his constitutional rights
The Church incident embarrassing Minnesota Negro Demo
Gratis who not the payroll extreme
to party leadership example harmful effect OF
e buddyoudd oamaradere which leaders
have been maintaining with the Lyndon wing party
which has certainly the support among south.
Negroes whites
Democratic Negro leadership Minnesota and the North is
constantly being placed embarrassing
tons by the execution OF bonhead bringing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Jews OfleVitfown

Although the fight for the rights equality
world began with Judaism Negroes especially
kind the misguided persist attacking
Jew the that the
easily reached because exposed
The actions Of the organized Jewish community
when Negro open
the true Jewish attitude toward equality rights
Despite OF incpent actually erIpted
open threats Jewish families
welcomed the Negro home and judged
a n
Thus difficult position Jewish community
took Drove step The Jews Of the United state proud
Nat JeNish POST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Crying Wolf

Washington - From the way
businessmen are complaining
these days you'd think Franklin
d. Roosevelt was still in the White
House. They haven't yet gotten
around to calling Herbert Brown
ell Jr., a traitor to his class, I"
and l guess they never will, since
Brownell wasn't born an aristo-
crat. He just sometimes acts like
one.
There is great waiting and COM
planning, though, about the be-
havior of the Department of JUS
tice. Big businessmen, it seems,
just whine, sulk and act like
spoiled children if they don't get
what they want when they want
il.
The irony of it is that Big Bus
mess, in the words Of Commerce
Secretary Sinclair Weeks, hasn't
had such a good friend in the
White House" since Herbert
Hoover.
The cause of all the complaining
is that Supreme Court decision in
the Du Pont case, Many of the Ad-
ministration's money hackers
think the case should have been
dropped when the Republicans
came into office.
Just in case you've forgotten,
the high court held last June that
Du Pont violated the antitrust
laws through its % per cent stock
ownership in General Motors.
Despite lot of talk about anti
trust action and a batch of Stats
tics to bolster its contention Of
exceptional activity, there are
many competent observers who
think the Justice Department has
been pretty easy on business
trusts. And businessmen have
cried wolf so often it's difficult
to tell when they are really being
hard pinched.
In any event, the Justice De-
partment is sending spokesman
around the country to assure Big
Business that their love affair is
still on. One Of these is Robert A.
Bicks, first assistant in the Anti
trust Division. He spoke before
the American Bar Assn. and did
his best TO soothe business fears.
He thought the Courts ruling
was subject to very real limita-
tons" He reminded the assembled
lawyers the Department has not
looked into recorded stock ac-
QUESTIONS" since 1914.
What some businessmen appar-
entity are afraid OF is some real
Justice Department probing into
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
THANKS FROM oI.s. GRAND MARION

Editor On behalf of Prince Hall Grand Chapter Order Eastern
Star want to thanks to the public for the
support to OF the history
entertaining Of Grand Master Conference Building
Grand Chapter Tea makes very grateful
Sept 1920
Continued to you your
W.GM; VI. Price, Chairman Publicity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Letters To The Editor
MICHIGAN SUBSCRIBER SIMMONS SENDS
BELATED CONGRATULATIONS

Editor: Enclosed please find twelve SID dollars
for which please subscription
beated congatuaon your anniversary publ
cation Keep the good With very wishes
main sincerely and faternany Simmons Albion Mich
gan, September s, 1857.
Editors Note: Subscriber Simmons secretary
Lodge No s Prince Hall Masons brother
apols business He among increasing
number Of outoftOWn subscribers
to the Pacific Gulf to the Great Lakes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-13
Watch on the Potomac
BY ROBERT G. sPIVACK

the recent wave of mergers. The
Du Points bought their stock
ownership in General Motors in
1919, and some businessmen
saw the court decision as a pre-
Jude to antitrust action against
other stock acquisitions carried
out 20 or 80 years ago.
From Bick's comments we
doubt they have much to worry
about. 1t seems If you violated the
laws long enough ago, you acquire
sort of sanctified status in the
business community. That old
business about once a thief, al
ways a thief, is passe.
Those Business Statesmen
It was only a few weeks ago
that the President called for
"statesmanlike action" by labor
and industry to hold back infa-
ton. Within "a hours the steel in
dustry raised prices Sc per ton.
Since then the President has
feebly suggested that consumer
resistance to this sort of business
arrogance might yet keep prices
down. What the President was
suggesting, in a fumbling sort of
way, was don't buy anything you
don't really need and prices will
come tumbling down.
Well we've just heard Of a sur
vey made in Pittsburgh and the
steel companies apparently must
feel that nobody listens to poor
old Ike. They expect 1858 business
on the basis of orders now coming
in, to be about per cent better
than 1857.
One of the big companies fore
casts an operating rate Of IS per
cent in the first quarter and about
80 per cent in the second quarter
Of 1858.
A midwestern steel firm says
the reason they expect better
business in the early months is
that the United Auto Workers
will probably be bucking for high
er wages by the second quarter.
Walter Reuther, a steel executive
said, lis going to hit the auto
boys when the contracts expire
and they'll be in a hurry to stock
up dealers before any strike
breaks out"
Another reason the steel men
won't cut prices, they say, is that
GM win try to recapture the
ground is lost this year to Chrys-
Ter and Ford. Whether these fore
casts are correct or not we don't
know But we are reminded that
steel profits per man hour have
climbed 1884 per cent since 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
NEWS or MUSIC
Recital on Rare Organ
Presented by Dirksen

The silver gurgle Of the open
ing Courante gave way to con-
trasted Esnuets: they melted
into q robust Fantasia glori-
flying the glorious key Of c
major; the organs tone paled
again for q prelude and q spare,
quiet fugue and burst into wild
minor spirits in a Capriccio.
A whispered Allemande led
through another Courante to
the final familiar Air and
Variations-"The Harmonious
Blacksmith heard with
new appeal.
Mr.. Dirksen's program note
explained that it was not known
whether these pieces were writ
ten for proper organ. positif.
or even harmonium." But he
did guarantee them to be
Handel. and whether they we're
transcribed or not they were
pleasing on his organ.
The stops Of the Dirksen in
strument give various bell. flute,
or reed-like tones; the most in
terstlng one produced har-
monies which overlapped at q
fast tempo and thereby blew
a mischievous puff of poly
tonality at Handel's placid ac-
cords.
Mr.. Dirksen's impeccable
playing was sensitive and en-
ergetic. and he used all the
resources of his instrument to
give the pieces a spirited de.
sign and airy texture. It was
an hour Of unusual and dis
tinguished music making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

willie Weaver. 90. Detroit, and Ann
d. Smith. is. i4Ol w st. NV.
Homer II, Allen. 80, Wichita, Kan,
and Ivah c. Maxneld. 40. 1910 Park
Stephen j. ostatnik, 80, Arlington,
y Sss,s snd or grsta p Merritt 81 Falls
Md. and Mary =. Beard. IS. $500
Jess. !: ssyn.s. 70 LOIS south ,, care.
Fitsros e q. Jos joseph ii "a. lls Monroe q.
NV, and Anita j. Mayo, 81. 4l2
Independence ave. Sc.
RV Vista va Br SSS NsSsy SOi sssn
william Il. Overst. 10. 1891 Chillun
pl. ne. and Linda L. KNIGHT. 10
LIB Peabody st i n,s sh..,r "a
and clafitha d. MeDufie. is. 3i7
Leonard ) ). DeMinQ. ~ 800 LOnsisllov
st, NV and Dolores c. RicciRrdella
charles s"Ss A EHslsa ay a. H ana Joyce l.
Maxwell, e2 both Of Alexandria. Va
and Doris Z. Dixon s5' i5Il fotf
AUBREY N. Cecil. q and Ann Vein.
l'RS Nv" ana si'S BsIiy s u. 2 49, 4:
FarraRut st NV.
Joseph p. Morgan. jr. 81, 1910 tatl
81 NV, and Mary r. Murray. 20
1900 Clifton 81. nv. -
Edward 4. Smith "a 22l 9TH q. e;
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Herman Chandler. 80, and Audrei
satchell, 20, both Of 1888 18th 81
Edmund c. Lorsnz, ~, Paio Alto
1850 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
NEWS or MUSIC
By CONSTANCE MELLEN

~ NONS1ANCE MELA1EN
Recital on the positif clayisr BY
Richard Dirksen At washington
CATHEDRAL, ProEram; e pieces and
N |ovS% .csa Tor ca9 MsT orE c
rante and Two Minuets. Fantasia
in G MdJor. Prelude and Fuga,
capfiecto and Minuet, Partita TIM
six movements), and q suite Of four
pieces.
Richard Dirksen, associate
organist and choirmaster OF
Washington Cathedral. gave q
recital yesterday afternoon on
the positif clavier designed by
his father and built by AGO.
lian-Skinner. This instrument
belongs to q rare species. but
appears not infrequently in OF
around the Cathedral.
Nowhere has it been heard
to greater advantage than it
was yesterday in the st. John
Chapel. The first note of its
reedy, self-contained voice
came as a dramatic contrast
to the huge tone of the great
organ. on which Mr.. Dirksen
had Just finished playing 10
minutes before. and the variety
Of tonal color obtained from
its four octaves and six stops
was astounding.
Mr.. Dirksen played a set of
lively Handel pieces he had
discovered in an old London
music publication. There were
10 Of them. all short. and they
bore the unmistakable stamp
Of Handel's secular music. a
blend Of spaciousness and lev
ity. The brief length Of each
did not disturb the larger con-
tinuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Welsh Gother to CreOte
Magic Of Gymonfo GonNuu

raised left hand. and the audi
ence sustained high full tones.
The group singing. accom-
panied by organ and piano. was
interspersed with solos by Janet
Thomas Bosler Of New York.
and anthems by the Gymanfa
Ganu Choir. and the Cambrian
Male Choir Of Cleveland.
Association members. some
from as far away as Australia
and New Zealand. had met in
song on the steps Of the Capitol
at 3 am. in the morning.
At IL am. services were held
in the Washington Cathedral
in English, and at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church in
Welsh.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr., Dean Of the Cathe-
dral. greeted the congregation.
which numbered alta. with
some standing in the rear. Dean
Sayre declared he was happy to
be counted among them, as he,
too. had Welsh blood in his
veins. His fathers mother came
from Wales.
The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. r. Lewis Jones Of
Claremont Presbyterian Church
in Jersey City. N. j. A native
Of Wales. Mr.. Jones retains in
his speech. a suggestion of the
rhythmic Welsh infection.
Children Add Color
Eight little girls of Welsh
descent appeared in the process
sional at the Cathedral. and
later at Constitution Hall, in
traditional Welsh costumes.
Five boys carried the nag Of
wales and OF historic Welsh
military groups. along with the
Stars and Stripes and the
Union Jack.
Two Of the girls, Virginia
Roberts. IL, and her sister,
Mary Elizabeth. 4. Of 1924
Valley drive. Alexandra, visited
Wales this summer with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Glyn
Lloyd Roberts. Mr.. Roberts is
a native Of Wales.
John O. Roberts Of Cleve-
land was elected the new presi-
dent Of the association, sue
ceeding DR.. M. d. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS


Under d. c. ldp couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdtt three
tuu days and receiDe the
license on the mn day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Richard N. Pflueger. 10, 1907 Spring
land lane NV, and Constance I
Hopkins ~. 1901 Tilden At. NV.
Mack s. Baker, rs. Burlington. N. G.
and Eleanor L. Mccain, 81. Rock
Howard Parker, %, Atlantic City
n j.. and Dolores A. Williams, al
John o. swsatt, 20, and Louise v
Allen 80. both Of EOS 2lst ne.
Edward B. Morrin, 81. Boston. anc
ssS s!6l,i' Ma Phillips 81 silvs'
Martin 4. Noyak. q, auseksnboS q
NV and Rita p. Finkelstein, 10
1928 Myrtle A. NV
James =. Knox, 80, $50 Columbla I'd
NV, and Mabel l.. Monor, 90. 81
Myrtle 81. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
aui9.21 ,23,30,2S
ADAM A. WEscHLER . son,

Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
GEMI-DETACHED BRICK DWELL
INC NO. 5060, EIGHTH STREET.
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of . deed Of trust rec
orded. In Liber No. l0s55. Folio
ords Of the The District Of Columbia.
and At the REQUEST Of party se-
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will ofier for sale, by
public auSsAon; n front Of pre-, prsn !,
DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1857, AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ine.deseribed property N the DIS:
IN Square 37s3 in the subdivision
made BY B. r. c. Corporation. as
per plat recorded IN the once Of
the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia. In Liber 1913. at Folio
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance Of a
prior building association deed OF
trust for approximately SS.6fO4S1;
be announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid In cash. A cash deposit
OF $500 required Of purchaser at
sale Examination Of title, con-
veyancing, recording, notarial fees
and revenue stamps At cost OF
purchaser, Adjustments made as
piled with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise trustees
reserve the right 10 resell prop
erty ~ risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser, after Ave days
Advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published In
washington, D. c.. or deposit NAV
be forfeited, or without FORGETTING
ssiyes anv isSai ar eauitah ls
right against defaulting purchaser.
MAX BERGMAN,
JOSEPH 6HER.
au2l,27,2a q -sep2 Trlstees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

They could not let the musil
90.
It rose in great waves Of
sound from the tape recorder
filing the corridors Of Consti-
tuition Hall. And singers. who
only minutes before had Gre
ated 1t In the auditorium
stopped to sing again the tradi-
tional songs from the land Of
their fathers.
The afternoon session Of the
26th annual national Gymanfs
Ganu, under the auspices Of we
National Gymanfa Ganu Asso-
citation Of the United States anc
Canada. had just ended. and
the evening session was only
two hours away.
Yet 91-year-old Mrs. Sydney
Vaughan Davies Of Lands
downe. Pa. who came to Amer
lea 81 years ago from Carnar-
vonshire. Wales, stood close II
the machine as If it held al
she loved. and sang in Welsh
the old Welsh hymns-"Cwr
acknowledgements "-whicf
were sung so magnificently ir
the hall. Others. younger, borr
in America or Canada, but
heirs to the same heritage Of
song. stopped. too. and formed
impromptu quartets. blending
with the recorded magic.
Festival Of Song
A gymanfa ganu-pronouncec
gumanva ganee-is a Welsh
festival Of sacred song.
In Wales, after the regular
religious service was over, the
congregation would remain fol
an hour Of song. rehearsing fol-
months, and then in a common
meeting place would join witt
others in a united song festival
under q conductor chosen fol-
the occasion.
It Is four-part singing. Yes
terday. DR.. william Albert
Hughes Of Cleveland. ohio. wal
the gymanfa ganu conEactor.
A short. vigorous, gray-hairEt
man, he led the entire assem-.
bly-from those on the packed
floor Of Constitution Hall Il
those in the boxes and gallerie:
in hymn after hymn, both In
Welsh and in English.
Prof. John Hughes Of McGil
University. chairman of the ses-
sion, extended an invitation Il
the assembly in both tongues
to come let us sing on thu
Lord.
He reminded the audience
that this is a service or wor'
ship and applause will be al
out Of place here as in church.
Session Grows in FervOr
And as the singing went on
It grew in depth and fervor
Portions Of the hymns, some il
a minor key. we're sung II
hushed, muted voices that tn,
next minute rose to the hall
blue ceiling.
IF you can't read Welsh jus
compose your own words-anC
sing" Conductor Hughes ad
Vised the audience.
'''A " the ceiling falls down
leL ~ fall"
Sometimes II seemed as II 4
would. as Or. Hughes pointe,
70 the heavens with his up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
AUCTION SALES
fcONIiAlllEnl


ADAM A. WRsCHLER 4 SON,
Auetioneers-AppraiseFn.
United States Marshal's Sale
RESTAURANT AND CLUB
FURNISHINGS and
EQUIPMENT
Apartment Upright Piano
SAFES-AAdPLlFIER, ETC.
District Of Columbia TO wit:
facias Issued out Of the Municipal
Court, Case No. M20sO4-57. ct
the suit Of estate Of DANIEL
LOUGHRAN, By JOHN LoUGH-
RAN. Trustee. Plaintiff, against
the goods and ehattels Of ATLAS
CLUB OF THE CITY. or WASH
ant. TO me directed. I have seized
and taken into execution all the
s stst s Y claim and n nss .cs,y a1 e
said defendant, IN and TO IS
chrome frame. 5 aluminium frame.
and 20 Brentwood chairs: "a com@
position-top and ~ Formica-tOn
tables. Krel upright piano, No.
23962S. ODeradiO amplifier vi
mike. SIS top warmer cabinet, and
urn stand. Vaculator, maple chefs
table, 5 chrome bar stools. fold
leg BANQUET tables, TOastmnster
toaster. SIS coffee urn. low ped
eStal fan, china. glass utensils,
REQUISITES, Diebold single door
Class &C" safe No. 111430, small
iron safe. Sphinx floor polisher.
3 co., IRE extinguishers, Master
postal card addresser. Underwood
typewriter No. 374s352-5, etc,
and / hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY,. THE THIRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1857, AT TEN
THIRTY O'CLOCK AM. ! will
0fier for sale the aforementioned
property SO seized and taken into
execution. BY public auction. to
the highest bidder for CASH. Sale
to take place at
905 E STREET NV.
CARLTON @. BEALL. United
states Marshal in and for the
District Of Columbia. au23-se2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
TH0S. J. OWEN : SON.
AuetiOneefs.

iii y ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK DWELLING CONTAINING
SIX ROOMS, BATH. GAS HOT
WATER HEAT. KNOWN As l0s
T w5ANsHiNosT TSET &. q NORTHEAST
By virtue Of & certain deed Of trust
duly recorded In Liber No. 10000.
Folio 80 ct SEQ, Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
IN front Of the premises, on
THURSDAY THE TWENTY NINTH
DAY OF AUGUST. a. D. 1857. 1T
Observation-Disclosures land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of CO.
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 81 in Square 937.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 a prior
fbuilding association deed Of trust
for approximately S0.0f4 o.. fur
eher PARTICULARS OF which will be
announced At time OF sale. the
purchase price above said trust 70
$500 required. conveyancing, re-
cording. etc. At purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale Terms TO be complied with
within 20 days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold ct the diseTe-
ton OF the trustees.
!. HAWLEY SMITH.
FRED W. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

When aRsperiao aduertisemenfs
addressed TO Star boxes d. NOT
eHel0ee original references. pho
fogrdphs or other materials OF
personal palRe Copies serpe the
purpose oFtgtnals mar Get losf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
AUTO
statesmen

Splendid opportunity for 2 men
10 associate with one OF Washing
tons Oldest and largest Ford Dea-
lers. We want men Of good appear
anee, with an ambition 10 earn q
good income and willing TO work
hard Generous compensation plan
while training. Excellent employe
Dement'S. Some sales experience de-
slrable but not required For inter-
view appointment phone BOB
RHODES or HARRY FOSSETT AT
FE $4,000 PARKWAY FORD,
1910 NJ st. NV.
AUTO SERVICE MANAGER, Ford
experience preferred. Man OF good
appearance with personality,
ability to sell service work. make
body estimates and handle men;
hls- day week, salary and bonus.
See Mr. Erwin. ERWIN FORD Co.
Fairfax shopping center, Fair
lax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
AUCTION SALES

Zed L. Williams = zed L. williams,
lr., Auetloneers q Appraisers
LARGE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FUR.
NTTURE AND FURNISHINGS
T TATE A PRivATE coNsi oF RS
AND DEALERS.
ALL 10 BE SOLD By