davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Arkansas and the Constitution

isn't supposed 10 exercise any
legislative power.
II Ia significant that the
two candidates opposing Gov.
Faubus In the Democratic
Party primary In Arkansas
expressed themselves In fav-
or Of segregation In the
schools, although they DIFF
fered on how the formula
is 10 be applied.
There Is no doubt that the
denomination Of Gov. Faubus
In the Democratic primary
which Is equivalent 10 cleo
ton because there Is no efiec-
tive Republican Party In the
State--will be regarded In
other Southern states as en-
couragement and moral sup
port.
Every Southern state would
vote on the segregation issue
exactly as has Arkansas. The
same American liberals" who
are so quick 70 recognize as
legitimate the aspirations OF
the Arabs or the Aleerinns or
other nationalities 10 autono-
nous rights seem 10 forget
that even in the United
States there are aspirations
to self-government by units
known as "the several
States" When the constitu-
ton was written. all the
people were told that the
States were never TO be de-
prived Of their sovereignty
except under the means pre-
scribed in the Constitution,
itself. for amending that
document. States rights"
have since suffered as the
Federal q ment has
gradually centralized more
and more economic power In
Washington. But where ques-
tons Of sentiment and GUS
toms are concerned. the doc
trine of States rights" is
as alive and as virile today as
1t was when Thomas Jeffer-
son first taught it.
1t is time for a more con-
structive approach to the
problem of segregation" and
indignation" It's an issue
that can be resolved only by
patience. reason and toler-
ance Of lengthy debate-and
certainly not by bayonets.
Reproduction Rights Reservedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Western 'DNisionists' Seen Hurting
Historic Codiescence Process There

dunn through which ideas
are formed and transmitted.
When this recognition occurs.
nothing can stop the birth Of
a nation but external. con-
tinual brute force.
That recognition has oc-
CURED from Morocco to the
Persian Gulf. Cana. Abdel
Nasser is not its creator but
its catalyst.
1t is nearly 30 years since
the Crane Commission, APP
pointed by Woodrow Wilson.
recognized this de facto
Arabism. 1t is 20 years since
George AntoniouS. a Pales-
tine-born Arab. educated in
the American University of
Beirut, published The Arab
Awakening" His widow. an
Arab" was born in Lebanon
of a French mother. and of
a father who. like many
Lebanese, became an Egyp-
tian. and publisher of a great
Egyptian daily. and Of a
.forerunner Of our Readers
Digest, AL Muktataf. both Of
which greatly contributed to
promoting, Arab conscious
ness. Both the younger Arab
Antoniouses lived long in
England. greatly admired
both England and France,
and the surname suggests
original Greek origin.
And why should it not?
Every blood has mingled in
the Arab world. overrun as
it has been since the dawn
of empires.
The Arabs (of what is now
Saudi Arabia). proclaiming a
new monotheistic religion.
conquered this world in the
7th century. when Europe.
with the fall Of Rome, was
in ruin, and, incidentally.
kept alive, in the eastern
Mediterranean. the Greco
Roman culture that was sunk
in a wave of western bar
barism.
Soon. however, this area
became subject first to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Foubus Vote Held Return to the Low
As Written. Not as Interpreted

a third term 10 a Governor
in Arkansas. II was, there
fore. an electorate deeply
stirred which threw precedent
aside In order 10 say 10 the
rest OF the States Of the
Union that Arkansas Graves
the privilege Of deciding for
itself how II shall educate It's
children.
For. up 10 1854. education
was considered 10 be solely a
state problem. with no right
to the Federal Government
TO assign pupils 70 public
schools. much less 10 send
Federal troops TO police the
corridors Of school buildings.
But. while the Supreme Court
four years ago vetoed "segre-
CATION" II has not yet pre-
scribed a formula for integral
ton. Other States besides
Arkansas are struggling with
the same problem OF how to
retain control Of their schools
and yet keep them from being
interfered with by the SUI
preme Courts edIcts.
There wouldn't have been
any such rumpus in Arkan-
sas or in any other Southern
State II the Congress, as
specifically provided in the
Fourteenth Amendment. had
passed q law compelling de-
segregation. But for the
Supreme Court suddenly to
turn down its own 58-year-
old order for separate but
equal" facilities In the schools
by terming 1t now q violation
Of the Fourteenth Amend
ment-especially since the
court. itself. could not find
the slightest bit Of history to
show that the trainers Of that
amendment intended to take
over control OF educational
systems Of the States-is to
arouse the people to demand
that the Flaw Of the land"
namely, the Constitution. it.
self, be followed. The Four
tenth Amendment stipulates
that Congress shall have
power to enforce, by appro-
pirate legislation, the provi-
sions Of this article" This
never has been done. The
Supreme Court, moreover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Foubus Landslide Seen Discouroging
Southern Moderotes in Dispute

segregation. TIT schools have
obeyed the courts decree. but
all these except is are in
border States. The net is
that AHA schools still are
segregated in the South
which has about $500 other
schools where the problem
does not arise.
Gov. Faubus' Little Rock
returns to the news next
week when the entire bench
of the 9Th Circuit Court
Of Appeals - eight judges
will meet to hear an
appeal from a lower Fed
eral court decision postponing
school indignation there. The
Supreme Court has pointedly
implied that 1t expects that
appeals tribunal to decide the
case before time for school
to reopen.
That will be in only a few
short weeks since most public
schools reopen after Labor
Day.
Then President Eisenhower
can expect that ne will have
to make fresh and painful
decisions in the civil rights
area. His Civil Rights Com
mission viii be Of little help:
it Is still not in effective
operation and its tenure Is
SO short it can do little any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
DOROTHY THOMPSON
As Arab Nations Look at 1t

Seljuk and later the Otto
man Turks, as before 1t was
Arab" in language and reli-
gion 1t had been conquered
by Greeks. Romans, Persians,
Babylonians and Assyrians.
But the Turkish Empire,
though it ruled it, did not
fragmentize 1t. and shared,
at least. its religion.
A special position was
granted to Lebanon because
Of its large Christian popula-
ton, but Lebanese, Egyptians,
Syrians and Iraqis carried
the same passport. dealt in
the same currency. and we're
enclosed In the same defense
system. saia3
1t remained for the VIC
torious Western powers after
World War I to divide 1t be-
tween them. establish protec-
torates and eventually "free
and independent" states. They
introduced into it an alien
colony Of an exclusive and
separatist people hostile to
It's unity and intriguing
against it in Washington and
every European chancery.
and turned its parts into
pawns, bottles, military OUT
posts of the cold war, with
the threat Of making it again
a battle-ground in a world
holocaust.
How would this picture
look to you were you an Arab
from Cairo, Damascus. Beirut
or Baghdad? Would you not
be for unity and nonalign-
ment, for tolerable relations
with East and West and sub
lection to neither? How
would you view the presence
of American Marines in Leb-
anon and British paratroop-
ers in Jordan to protect the
freedom and territorial in
tegrity" Of states originally
created by foreign empires?
You would view 1t exactly
as do an overwhelming ma
jority Of Arabs and probably
80 per cent Of literate ones.
And as every honest man
must do who has any his
torical sense or power Of OBJ
jective reasoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
DORIS FLEEs0N
More Of the Segregation Issue

way to command the sit
uation.
The President. in addition,
will have the problem under
his nose. Across the river in
Arlington. Va. the public
schools are under a direct
court order to desegregate
this fall, as they are also IN
Charlottesville, Newport News
and Norfolk.
II existing Virginia State
laws are then invoked, the
Nation will witness the first
actual closing Of public
schools in preference TO ODE
dience to the Federal law.
Virginia moderates are now
saying they will seek an order
in the state courts to compel
reopening Of the schools.
This would present q new
legal issue. Whatever hap
pens, only harsh emotions
and hard choices are in
prospect.
Aggravating the situation
will be the fact that the Ma
ton will be in the midst of a
hard-fought campaign to de-
termine the complexion Of
the next Congress. Beset by
so many problems. Republic
can candidates in particular
will be tempted to take ex-
IRENE positions and make
astringent charges. In the
industrial States, notably
where the @. o. p. win con-
front the recession issue.
there viii be much allure In
exploitation Of civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Maybe it's a demonstration
Of Arkansas nationaliSm"
we are witnessing - though
perhaps 'statism" Is a more
fitting word-but for some
reason not clearly understood
IN the North the people OF
Arkansas. by the biggest
landslide In their voting
history. have Just assured a
third term for Gov. Faubus.
Isn't this the man. II win
be asked, who "defed the
supreme law OF the land"7
Don't the people OF Arkansas
know what the Flaw Of the
land" Is. or have they come
to the conclusion that maybe
the law OF the land" Is what
the Constitution says Il. Is
and not what nine justices
say II is7 For the Bill Of
Rights In the Constitution
docs say that "the powers
not delegated 10 the Onited
States by the Constitution.
nor prohibited by II 10 the
States. are reserved 10 the
States respectively. or to the
people"
The people OF Arkansas
weighed all the arguments
and decided to back the Con-
stitution as 1t is written.
They had listened for nearly
a year to radio and television
speeches Of abuse and had
read many articles in the
press telling them they are
lawless folks who don't obey
the orders Of the Federal
courts. The Arkansas voters
had protested in vain that
critics in other States were
oversimplifying the issue by
saying that 1t was merely
that man Faubus" and a
few zealots who were respon-
sible for the crisis in the
schools Of Arkansas and
that. II the present Governor
were not in ONCE. things
would be different.
Now the people Of Arkansas,
in a free and fair election.
have given their answer. They
have voted BY an oyerwhelm-
ing majority-about 10 per
cent Of all ballots cast--to
retain Gov. Faubus. It's
. break in tradition to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
CONSTANTINE BROWN
The Menace of Disinterest

this 50 What fellow Is prob
ably more OF a danger 10 tho
free world. 10 freedom In
America and everywhere else
IN the still-remaining and
rapidly dwindling area Of the
world that Is free. than ten
times his number Of diiigent
Communist agents. or q
hundred times his number Of
Just plain Communist sub
jects.
II one Is TO argue with q
SO What. the annoyed reply
one gets Is petulant "What
can ! do about II anyway"
The answer 20 that one Is
Just plenty" Not at all by
getting all excited and fren-
zled. worked up into q lather
or emotionaIly intoxicated.
But just getting familiar with
the world situation. ct the
same time realizing. like the
great English poet John
Donne. that every mans
death diminishes me, for I
am q part Of mankind" Put
ting the two together-a
knowledge OF events and their
significance. plus the realiza-
ton that in this shrinking
world no man can resign
from the common destiny Of
mankind-will bring an end
to the 80 Whats" quite def
initely.
These days. the events TAX
ing place in the Middle East.
in Asia or Africa or Green
land or Antarctica are Of
immediate concern to the
men and women Of the
United States. They can and
probably win affect the lives
and fortunes Of every man.
woman and child in Amer
lea. not to mention the mill
lions Of people everywhere
else.
Perhaps We who deplore
the So What's can begin by
making every one We meet
provide the answers TO his
own querulous question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

dollars on foolishness. Just
to try NEEDING in some for
eign matter that has nothing
10 do with the daily routine
In which Mr.. So What has
his complacent beingp
Above all. complains Mr..
so What, why are our Sem
ators down there In WASH
ington. and our President
and the Secretary Of State
and all those oihcials great
and small spending all their
time fooling around with all
this foreign talk when they
need 10 get down 70 busi-
ness and get business up for
Us Americans?
And why are all those
politician fellows getting all
worked up about q few
American type Communists
and their pals who might like
to betray their country's
survival TO q foreign theology
and a menacing military ag-
gressor?
The trouble with Mr.. So
What. all thousands OF him,
Is that he stops at the ques-
tons. He asks why because
he is annoyed at the disturb
ance to his comfortable ways.
But his why does not bestir
him to find out why.
And the tragedy is that
Mr.. so What. as we said
when we introduced him. Is
not a dolt. a ne'er-do-well. or
even a run-of-the-mill citi-
zen. He is q leader. or is
looked up to as such at least.
in his community. Yet he sets
the example TO his fellow
citizens Of lesser stature. and
the example is the hands,
spread-out so what" when
matters lie outside his i'm
mediate interest.
1t may be submitted that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Often my husband re-
peated to me: "All truth is
simple. The politicians.
statesmen, generals, econo-
mists are, most Of them. COM
plicated idiots. They can
not see the most obvious
things and therefore have no
insight"
Now. in this time of Mid
die Eastern crisis. the debates
in the United Nations. the
votes that are counted, the
exchanges Of letters. the
speculations of commentators
seem to have supreme ir-
re'evance.
For history is not made by
such votes and debates.
History is made by the move
m:nt Of social, intellectual
and emotional (popular)
forces. It moves by a dialec-
teal process that Hegel OBJ
served before Marx and
Aristotle before either Of
them.
The historical process now
at work is toward coalescence.
Actually the process has per-
petually been at work. Once
Italy was a congeries Of city
states warning against each
other. The notion Of Italy"
did not exist.
There was no Greece"
until Homer invented the
name.
And there was no United
States Of America until the
obstinacy Of the British
against according equal rights
to the colonists precipitated
1.-THE shot heard round The
world"
These coalescences begin
on a national level, the
moment there is general
recognition Of nationality 1t
is not the recognition Of cum
mon ethnic origins, which
may or may not exist. but Of
kinship Of mind, custom. cul-
ture. destiny. aided by con-
tiguity and powerfully pro-
NOTED by language. the me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

There are a lot Of Smiths
and Joneses In the United
States. But there is q name
more legion than either Of
these old rellables. although
It never appears In telephone
directories. The name Is
"Sowhat."
A typical sowhat. or So
What. II you will. may be
found IN every city and
town, every country cross
roads store. every club and
bar In America. Oftentimes
Mr.. so What win be q leader
In his community. q civic
worker. q churchgoer. He
may be. and often Is. q mem
Der Of q legislature or q city
council. He Is prosperous In
business or In one Of the pro-
LESSONS. He Is level-headed.
sound. careful. thoughtful.
responsible and conservative.
But when something comes
along outside the ken Of his
daily activities. something
having to do with events and
developments far from his
own habitat. he spreads his
hands. shrugs his shoulders
and says. 80 what?"
SO. what II the Russians
are fomenting strife and dis
cord In the Middle East Cor
Asia, OF Africa. or South
America)7 That's a long way
from here. Besides, what can
we do about IL? What do we
care II a bunch Of bedsheet-
wearing desert nomads get
worked UP about whatever
sheikh or sultan or king they
happen to have. and shoot q
few people while they look
for q new government?
Why. asks Mr.. So What
GROSSLY. are we talking about
Intervention. sending Amer
lean troops into foreign
chimes. spending billions Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
CHURCH

Modern brick church bldg. on
20.O00-foot corner lot OF Mass.
fireplace. kitchen. study and lava
tories. An excellent opportunity for
q small congregation IN q pleasant
new NV. suburb. Price. S37 800;
with terms available. Please call
Mr.. Gavin, with H. @. SMITHY CO.,
ST, $4,000 res, AID. 2-5O04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
American Univ. Park
1921 Albemarle st. NV.
Open Sum-, 1-6

r!cT LosE To T TEAMS r.
PA AseST HHp AND PnBLic
SCHOOLS. Attractive brick
Colonial featuring 3 twin
size bedrooms, 2 baths large
living room. spacious dining
room and kitchen, rear
screened porch. Lovely level
yard, Full dry basement.
Move in without delay. ST.
AIMS PARISH. Excellent
neighbOEh9od; ga Can Mr..
DIRECTlNs: North on
Wis. ave. to Albemarle. left
to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
CHURCHES FOR SALE

BRICK CHURCH. corner Oak and
Commonwealth ave, Alex, ample
parking: nearly new heating syS-
tenn: reasonable. KI. 9-59s6.
e-ACRE SITE. Chevy Chase, Nd.
vicinity Of Conn. ave. and East
West hwy CheAp OIL, 2.6R00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
MYRTLE " Ri. ga A. WEADoN
m

422 washington Bldg.
ST. 3-34S0. EN-. 2-3993. no. 2-T910
COLORED-WONDERFUL opportu-
nifty for colored mechanic who has
$1,000 to invest in q l-bay sta
ton on q well-traveled street To-
Gated in unemployment section
f and aa i, 70 xn nayH r Gun n, F TS
9-s500. Ext. los or HA. 1850
for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
DRESS SHOP NV

Busy shopping area. rent only 5000
mo, including apt; good hours,
wonderful opportunity for good
operator, no reasonable 0fIer re-
fused. Owner anxious to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
NO MONEY DOWN
BEAUTY PARLOR. NV.

Mixed trade. One owner IL yrs.
Due to unfortunate. circumstances
now closed. Needs stock. Rent only
SO mo-, incl. heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
HAYWOOD CENTER
SERVICE STATION

1. This is only for a conscientious.
d-working man, not afraid Of q
challenge and has So 900 to invest;
new. . bay station, located in Suit
land, Md. on Suitland rd., adjacent
e 9. andrews y; AZ. Force Base; the only
the trafic must pass by. II you are
interested in this sleeping beauty,
call MR.. KOTULEK at ia. 9-S500,
Ext. los or HA. 4-5559 for inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
PACKAGE IIOI1OR

Owner quotes over $1,000 wkly.,
mostly "a pint, pint and wine
sales. Good mark-up. Nicely
equipped; good lease. $4,000 down
may handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
FULLY EQUIPPED
DRUGSTORE
ma. s-O5so: Ewes. sun. ia. 2-7s2.
WEEKLY SPECIALS

No o-UOoOs ives, SUM-, ia. S-7S28
WEEKLY SPECIALS
"a BEAUTY SALON. Bethesda
equip. Price, $3.50.
l2l RESTAURANT. II mos. old
SHOPPING center in Va. Doing
So 900 mo. Parking.
BEAUTY SALON. FALLS CHI. VA.
SHOPPING CENTER-Custom made
equip. air-cond. Price, $4,000. A
real bargain.
, I 49, r. REDUCING EIo NC s a ON
nv q i0 ssAUrY Pri sSIo & 'e Heart o,
downtown Wash. IL GENERATORS, over
handles. Buy as an investment.
49, SOUVENIRS, GIFTS. NEWS
Sta ND in hotel lobby. Price, $4,000
plus stock. Couple can net $500
81 q, 600 w See today.
(6l BEAUTY SALON. fabulous
Langley Park Area--10 operators
Small down payment. Ideal for.
reducing salon as added income
I'd LAUNDROMAT with laundry
and dry cleaning agency. excel. NV
location. $4,000 cash handles
Opportunity for couple to net
tS) BEAUTY SALON. Annandale
ya..Priee, only $4,000. Rent incl
'' tal SELF SERVICE MARKET
Va. shopping center. no competition
see, 900 VI. income.
t10l BEAUTY SALON, upper
NV. Beautiful busy shop, oper-
ators. Price. $4,000. Terms.
To buy or sell any business OF
real estate, contact
MYRTLE A. WEADON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
CARRY-OUT

Air cond. Business $500 wkly.
Closes pm. daily, closed Sun.
Rent only SS5 mo. Priced reason
ably with good terms to respon-
eible people. Ewes and Sun, Shea
Chasen. RA. 6-543S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
az 5th 81. NV. Ma. s-9373
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Uptown once. EN-. 2-6715
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
hAR.TAVERN mn INV

Very nicely equipped air-cond
seats 40. Open 3 pm. Closed
500 dn', incl the new liquor IL
cense. EXCLUSIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5

64Ip 9th st, corner Tewkesbury
pl. a. Piney Bf. rd--Det' brick:
center hall; u rms, 2 baths. can
include furniture.
EN-. 2.O27s oERBrcH ST. s-Isss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Brentwood area. Owner i'll, oper.
ated by help only. Wonderful op.
portunity for beautician. Liv. Qtrs
available. 81 900 down may handle
Ewes. and Sun, Al Bookoff. RIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

LIQUOR STORE
Doing approx SIS. 900 a week bust
ness Shows over S30,0O0 a year
net proft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

American University Park Area
463l River Rd.
Cooper Lightbrown built brick
Colonial. 2 bedrms.. baths, "a DIX
to d c. trans, lge. kit. with break
fast rmi.. rear screened pch. gar :,
level lot. Dir: out Wise. ave, left
on River I'd. at Sears.
Barnaby Woods Rambler
6877 32nd ST. NV
Split level custom built. 3
bedrms.. > baths. sep. dining rm.,
lge. Kit wJdining area on main
level. Mid 3Os. EXCLUSIVE. Dir.
bedrm. or den, bath. gar on lower
level. Mid3O's. EXCLUSIVE. Dir:
out Conn. ave. right on Nebr.. left
on Utah, right on 32nd st.
Chevy Chase. D. C.
34Ii Fessenden ST. NV
bedrms,, 2 baths semi,det.,
center hall; b Tr ] ,6 6Ik. t 81 Conn conn
TO shops, trans. and best schools
Dir: out Conn. ave. right on
Fessenden. All houses open Sun
20. HAZEL OROzcO, EN-. 3-5330
FoGGY BOTTOM
ola 25th ST.
FIRST OPENING . TIL DARK
Very attractive. modern. air.
conditioned house with large nv
rm. on ground floor. sep. din. rm.
HU. 3-335ti. or EN-. 3-966I.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
KOGOD & BOOKOFF

SELF-SERVICE MARKET
owner quotes siOo.o S 700 yf fe"s Vol.
beautifully equipped, nice liv. qtrs.
Hours 81, no Sun. Must be seen to
be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

LIQUOR STORE
Owner quotes S55,0O0 a year In
half-pint business. 100000 cash
down will handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
nnnrrnu nrnnr

LIQUOR AND GROCERY STORE
In nearby Maryland Owner
quotes approx $4,000 week
business. A big money maker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

HOME AND INCOME. Biltmore st.
10 rooms. 3ha baths: nicely furn,
Oil h.-wh., garage. Income $500
mo-. plus apt Priced only Sl7 300.
Down $1,000. Call today. A. X.
SEELYE, DI. 1-S325.
TOWN HOUSE, 3-story brick, Eng
fish bsmt. Z bedrms.. extra liv.
and din. rms. sun parlor. elevator
garage. For info. REACH 81 PUR-
CELL. Elk 3-2412
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
NO DOWN VI
SOS MO.
GOVT. TAKING?

Then you are eligible for one
2, t ,nssiv limited .n NUMBER o. .e aGmes
Brick homes with nothing down.
Monthly payments S65. Hurry, they
will go fast Call today.
RE. 7-3531 I'm. 4-3422