davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-27
Some Nursing
Homes Refuse
Negro Pofienfs
Coat from Page ~

ectigc about ~ months ago TO
nursing homes that said IN II
feet. II the nursing home refused
10 accept patients because Of race,
creed or color. the nursing home
would no longer receive patients
who receive public monies
AZ the present time there are
over 100 vacancies n nursing
homes accepting OAA patients
the welfare board revealed
Jarls Leirfaliom, president Of
the Minnesota Nurnng Home as
noclati0n and former commission.
cr for the Minnesota Welfare De
partmcnt. said that nc was of the
opinion that u there was dis
elimination by some Of the Hem
nsptn county nursing homes, Il
was matter for the local chap
ter of the association 10 discus
When asked Il ne thought tax
money should be used 70 dlscrim-
mater
Re replied that he felt that the
question WIS a legal one and that
hr wasn't qualified 20 answer H.
Relatives of the patients AZ the
Cornelius Nursing Home have be-
come quite alarmed after learning
that the nursing home was going
e. close
Several Of them claimed that
they had been turned down by
nursing homes after being told
that there were vacancies and later
told the home was flled after IL
revealed the patient was Negro
Mira upterrovs stated that one
operator informed her that he had
room for most af tho patients al
her home But after visiting the
Cornelius Homo, the owner told
her he was sorry but he was
filled up
The Cornelius Nursing home
has a capacity for % patients and
~ the present time there are ia
patients lp the home. most of
whom receive uAA
The following nursing homes
stated they DO not discriminate
Atwood Nursing Home, ~ Ease
Nursing Home Central Nursing
homes Columbus Nursing Home.
crystal Nursing Home, Eagle
Nursing Horne. Eastwood Nars.
ing Home. Groyclapd Nursing
Home Highland Park Nursing
Home. Home For Cunvalcscents
/ iHDmedale Nursing Home. Jackson
street Nursing Home Kcycs
/ Nursing Home LaSalle Gonzales.
cent Home. Loring Nursing Home
Minneapolis Home For Blind. Mt
lolivet Nursing Home. Nightingale
Nursing Horne North Memorial
Hospital ianneSl oak Ridge Hos
pitaL osseo Rest Home. Inc
rarkvtcw Nursing Home. Park,
wood Nursing Home
These nursing homes win ae
ccpt Negro patients condltionaiiy
Aberdeen Nursing Heue
IErAlthWin Nursing Home. oaks
Rest ucnlc Inc
Da Not Accept Negroes
The following nursing homes
stated that they did not sccepi
Negro patienta
American Nursing Hone I7e
lEuat Az, Bcrvrn Nursing Home
lsto0 FIRST Az s Coiar Pine,
Nursing Home aT3s Cesar Az
Elm View Nursing Houe 2t4'
rsrk Av. Grand Ave SursinS
Iltorne 1885 Grand Az Osa
Grove Cnnvairscsnt Home i3i oai
/ Cr5ve and PARK Avenue Res
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-27
Little Rock;
Dolly Press Of
Nufion Comments
On Court Ruling

that the Norths record lu race al
lustHent II long way from spot
iess. and that We naa Il easier 70
entici2e them than " solve oar
own problems
"stib the spectacle 81 a UB
court deciding that q would bc ~
convenient 10 enforce the iaw right
nov ia shameful ono. wherever
u happens
'rrhe ruling seems On 30 face
10 be just another effort % frus-
trate the Supreme Court ruling
against segregation; federal
court Ia using ifa authority %
prevent The enforcement ~ the
iaw rather than 10 further a.
Probably the decision win be- re-
versed but we think 81 will pro-
duce serious mischief before b, a.
In an editorial titled Retreat
IN Littie Rock the Minneapolis
Morning TRIBUNE said
"ihe latest developments ~
rlttio Rock viii be deeply jisap.
pointing 70 those who had hoped
that Central mgh school would
remain rarially Integrated
7Yet one must atiii suspect that
Central high school could have
been lnteRfated with littis 0r 40
trouble n Gov Faubta had NOT
arrogaptiy called out the nation,
~ guard 70 preserve aggregation
u IL atill Ia order h. pay tribute
70 the courageous Negro students
who refused ~ retreat from thsir
claHsrpofna brfore the taunta and
icop ~ white billioa And ono
may hppc that intoRratiun win
come quietly aud peacefully ~
Little Hoch long before tho neW
federal desdline has bon reached "
The NEW YORK TfMns Mon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-27
CARD or THANKS

We, the family Of the late John
l. Nellie Sr., wish TO thank the
many friends and neighbors for
sympathy extended during his III
ness and death. For the many
cards, kilograms and floral tributes
20 our loved one, we are deeply
grateful
John L. McHie Jr, and James
Nellie. FerndaIe, Mich, sons and
Mrs. Frances Rains, Long Beach,
Calf, daughter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-27
MACEDONIA BAPTIST


Sunday morning June 10Th
found the spirit high in Macedonia
Baptist church Rev Benjamin
Cassius preached from the 23ra
Psalms using for his subject
When YoYu Pray" The ned OF
prayer was stressed and emphasis
was put on what 70 pray for
Two souls were added TO the
church They were Miss Caroline
starks. candidate for baptism and
Mr. James Ingram by christian ex-
perience
You are always welcome at Mac
edonia Baptist church Come over
Rev. B G. Casslus Pastor
Mrs Gladys MCGOWAN, secre-
y-reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-27
HoIIie Seeks Help
For Summer Comp
Insurance Premiums

Tho Halle q Brown Fun in the
sun" camp opens Monday June 30
Expenses this year are ~ be-
cause more Insurance IS required
for each child
Additional funds must be raised
In the Halle community 20 insure
that each child who is registered
for the camp have adequate in
suranCc protection Camp rules in
sist on thiR
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-27

Il Judge remloya oficr stands
Ia uis retreat necessary
rhat dudeult problem calls
tpr an independent judgement by
u higher court removed from tho
charged atmosphere of Arkan
sas
rhc ST PAUL PIONEER
pRE9s agreed with tNlitEer prise
winning riiter ot the ARKANSAS
.cAZErrE Who aaid, The has,g
problrm rcwains 90 be solved ami
il stu wi'h Us
Tho ST. Paul paper concluded
It's editorial by saying Whether
lt win be solved even IN the nest
~ years is probematisal
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-27

the week end in Huron . OAK
House guest of the Wm Aahonea
10 Lincoln
mra q Vaughn 1905 So Euclid
was hostess 10 81 Johns Mission
ary Society Mrs ~ bentley
president
Epv n Il Thomas and wife
obsefved their second Church An
nlvsraafy Sunday June, ~ with
Rev ! Bratton Sioux city Zion
Church After a family dinner IN
the basement df the church. folks
from YaRkton, and Sioux CITY
with 81 Johns and Pilgrim
churches OF sioux Falls, the con
grcEationa had pleasant time
REV Bacon, YaYnkton, . OAK
ana REV Duncan ~ Sioux city
were active on the program Rev
Brntlon'a message was, Going
ForwArd Mt Xlons choir. Of
Sioux city and Mr. " G. Collins
and John Armstrong Of Sioux
Falls, brought musical numbers
Maurice CosklsY was master OF
ceremonies. Bertha white delivered
the Welcome address, Anne TOT
son was chairman Of the food com
mittee
Rev and Mrs II Thomas
we're very amArtiy dressed for
their occasion Mrs Thomas was
attractive IA "a pastel coiored
8hSth. while Rev was reserve IN
a dark tailored suit Their dauRht
rr. Dtsdfa. WIS sweet IN pink
putfit ~ soft cotton Rev Thomas
and wife gave short thank you
talks
REV. I ~ Thomas wife, ard
daughter have house gueata May
me Rell ~ Dca Mainca Ia Mrs
Bell Is the sister Of Rev -
Thomas
got big charge out Of see
ing Nat Blskey and 10 with al
Uf their family They had a nice
new Ford thereuryl station WRg,
on ard they seemed real happy
Every seat IN that station wagon
was we'll filled
So Johns Choir under the sup.
eryisiuu 81 Mrs q Vaughn went
IA vermiiiiun. s. OAK. in Concert
Sunday Eve 7;20 pm The con
cert was success Shirley Tpl
bert and Lucy Ashley with Mauf
ice Coaklcy we're the guest for the
sunday IN Huron. South Dakota
program
lamea and Jerry Cahheil spent
The American Legion had re-
giousl meeting In Huron Jsmrg
tAbben ~ enc og the soloist iH
the chorus
iobu Armstrong and " G Col,
Inns are dning . fine fob az ainE
ing as a Duo I'm telling Va, the
slngtug IL different and John is
now thr pianst for tho two
The Tillmans of Sioux city, IA
were guests over the weekend 10
/ ihr v RnrKef home Tgt " French
The narEera and the THimans $50
sau~ oahiug
/ I'm trying to plan witch wei
| fAre homie I'm spend tho winter
lanlni hiss new "hT" Pontiac
Alfret white. declares every
time someone does spmihlrE
around here others try 20 dupH
tatr, hat by goily nobody didr
I Try 90 copy VIM Harris when be
bRt twtna how about that
I Thanks Jesse Shepard for ask
| ing mc 60 SO 70 Hawaii with yog
hu, know I fust wouldn't want
90 return after being with my pvr
( people Tor a short time I cnYt
Z yuu though Cod love va. may ynt
have a grand trip
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-27
cARp or AprREcIATIoN

I wish 10 thank the many
friends, ministers OF the various
churches, musical groups and all
who participated in the Apprecia-
tion Day Service Special thanks
70 the Minneapolis Choral Union
the senior choir and members Of
Bethesda Baptist church and to
Mr. Cecl Newman and the Mime
apolis Spokesman for the splendid
coyerage. For the cards, gifts.
kilograms flowers and cash tok-
ems am most grateful and ]
shall always cherish every ges-
ture
Mrs Dessie Mae Gresham
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-27

oar Classified ads have thc ~
rutatisn si erlnEisg trauscdiAtc r~
snlfs n yea havv ssnseihinx
pesple wznt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-27
CHURCH
NEWS

meeting each Wednesday 1870 70
$50 pm. BTU. each sunday
evening at ESQ.
Mrs. r. Henderson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-06-27
July a. l7fa

July q, l7i6 The COntinen.
tai Congress, meeting IN Phila-
delphia, adopted the Declaration
OF Independence.
July 2, I9t3 The "Pay-as-
CO. income tax bin went in
70 effect and Withholding" be-
gan
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

FOR RENT-Effieiescy asses, l
 bdrm homes $dwntwna Reason able. Ph 5451.. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29
WatcI1a Doin' Dec. G Portland Gals Ask?

And Redesign OuR bravE En- sign Too Add AnNother *StaR. The NORthern lites Hay SeEn
 gay sites, ThE STorIes riley
 cub tell,
 ThEY hay The Knack in Kodiak
 of Living QUITE well, THERe'vE Ben BAr-rOOm brawLs & fancy Balls, Where
 thE LADIES WEar reel
 PeArIs,
 But Nun CaN matCH ThE
 greaT PoT-Latch of ThE CAT
 Lin-gAbeL GiRls.
 THE REAT CHEECHAKO POT-LATCH FORMAL DANCE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1858. HONEY HOLLOW FARM. S:30 UNTIL 1:3O AM. SCHO- LARSHIP BENEFIT. BETTY LOU MARGULIS, CHAIRMAN. TICKETS $11.OO A COUPLE INCLUDING COCKTAILS. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MRS. H. STEWART TIRE. MAINE, CAPITOL 2-A496.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

RUBBER STAMPS for every bus - ness, professional or personal use Ready made or made to order. Quality, value & prompt service. Kodiak Rubber Stamp Co. Box 1O34, Kodiak, Alaska, or see Joe Raymond. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS - If you. have drinking problem
 & need help, write Box 376, Kodiak or call O-663 or 2891. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

FOR RENT-2-bdrm furn house
 w/hot water; l-bdrm furn house on Mission Rd. Ph 3742. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

EDITORS NOTE: The fol- lowing arrived from Port land, Oregon. It's quite self ' planatory. We haven't check ed if PIMA is running special planes for the event.) a bunch OF The folks arE whoOPinG it Up at the Hoon- ey Hollow SaloON, THE "boYS thet Handle the Music there WILL Beet oUt ZAg-time tune, WITH drinks wELl-spiCed WITH Glacier ice, Flown iN frEsh thet DAY, VEIL ceLebraTE a great New
 state-AlaSKa, U. s. A. So, All CHeEchakoS, well come, cum Out & JOIn the Fun,
 YOU'll eurn THE name Of Ten
 erfoot BEFOrE thE nighT is dun,
 X WHen the evenings Mellow, we'll gatHer 'ROuNd the Bar,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

WANTED-Contractors bids on
 school building 40 100. Write St. Mary's Church. Box 725, Kodiak for specifications. 29-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

1859 AUTOMOBILES. DOMESTIC
 & FOREIGN. FEDERAL AUTO MOBILE SERVICES IS BET TER BUSINESS APPROVED. 800 FRANCHISED DEALERS. MILITARY & CIVILIAN. COM PARE; SUPERIOR DEAL. CALL 9-119. 9-27-10y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

WELCOME TO THE ASSEMBLY
 OF GOD CHURCH on Mission Rd. Ph 6401. Sunday School 10 am Morning Worship II a1n. Evangelistic Service 730 pm. Mid week Service Wednesday 7:3o pm tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-29

STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Call Mrs. Hirschey, Ph 6491 Buy individual order or have party and receive lovely gifts.
 tfn
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Nine Return From
Youth COncIave

Seven Kent County Alters
recently attended the annual five
state Young Men and Women's
Conference in West Virginia.
This leadership conference for
older youth and young adults
brings together persons repre-
senting many organizations in
Delaware, Ohio, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. 1t is
held at Jackson's Mill, West Vir-
ginia's State All Camp. Special
discussion groups are held with
outstanding resource persons
available. DR.. William Mcdaniel,
Professor of Agricultural Econ
omics, University of Delaware,
worked with the Look into
Agriculture" group. Eugen e
Thomas, Marydel, did splendid
job as chairman for the Satur-
day morning general assembly.
Others attending from Kent
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Training Session
Listed For Farm
Census Takers

Training session for the Is
area residents who will act as
census takers in the 1859 Gen.
sus of Agriculture field test to
be conducted in this county DUR
ing the week of November 10,
will be staged next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, it was an
nounced today by Henry Sherer
of Dover, who has been appoint
ed supervisor for the test.
Four-hoVr classroom sessions
will be held on Wednesday and
Thursday mornings covering
such items as how to conduct
interviews, how to fill out the
farm census QUESTIONABLE, map
reading, and related items. The
trainees will engage in practice
interviewing of farmers Thurs
day afternoon, and then return
to the classroom Friday morn
ing for a review of their work
and additional training.
The test census will start
formally on Monday, November
10. About 500 county farms will
be covered in the test which is
being conducted for the purpose
of trying out procedures and
questionnaires being considered
for use during the nationwide
Census of Agriculture in the fall
of 1859.
The test census supervisor to-
day emphasized that all conf
dental features of regular CEN
sustaining operations will apply,
and that information furnished
to the Census Bureau must be
kept in strict confidence under
federal law and cannot be used
for purposes of investigation,
regulation, or taxation.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
easy Pay" Plans
Often Difficult

Not every easy pay" plan is
actually very easy, says Mar
ion Macdonald, Kent County A.
H Agent.
Some credit plans are much
more expensive than others.
Shopping carefully for the best
buy in credit may be just as re-
warding as careful shopping for
the purchase itself.
The installment plan offered
by the store may seem to be the
easiest to use, but figuring the
exact cost for this type of credit
is sometimes quite difficult. Be-
fore signing for any payment
plan, check first to find out
the lowest possible cash price
for the article. Any charges
above this figure must be con-
sidered extra cost for credit.
Compare the cash cost and
the total cost of financing at the
store with the cost of credit
elsewhere. Perhaps the new
stove, freezer or whatever it is
you are buying, can be bought
cheaper with funds from a bank
credit union, loan company-ol
perhaps your insurance com
pany.
Compare the cost of each type
of credit to be certain to get the
best deal possible. Don't hest
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
COnservatiOnists
Set For Election

Five community electi o n
boards were nominated by the
Kent County election board last
Wednesday, says Lister Hall, Jr.,
ASC Office manager. T h e
boards will accept nominations
for community committee men,
bers until November 3, and
serve as community election
boards in the ASC or farmer ad-
ministered conservation pro-
gram.
Those selected to serve as
board members in local COM
munities are as follows:
Community / (Which includes
the lst and End representative
districts): Ernest Mattiford, of
Smyrna, chairman; Lewis Har-
rington, Cheswold; Jacob w.
! Zimmerman, Dover; Presle y
/ Moore, Smyrna, LIST alternate;
Harry Casson, Dover, End alter
nate.
Community II (Which includes
the 3rd and 4th representative
districts): Norman Shorts, Smyr-
ma, chairman; Paul Masten, Ken
ton; Albert Cote, Hartly; Frank
Ryan, Smyrna, LIST alternate;
William Hufnal, Dover, End al
ternate.
Landowners may petition with
a minimum of ten signatures to
have a name placed on the bal
llot up to November 18th. Vot-
ling will be by mail as in previ'
GUS years.
Those serving on the county
election board were Roland Gar.
rison, president of Kent County
Farm Bureau; Harold McGrath
Pomona Grange Master; FREQ
Mott, Sos Conservationist; FREQ
Richards, FILA supervisor
George Vapaa, county agent
and Lister Hall, Jr., the latter as
ex officio secretary. The sole
function of this board was tC
name the community election
boards.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
University Staff
Fills Vacancy

A long-standing vacancy in
the Department of Entomology
was filled recently with the ap-
pointment of DR.. Paul P. Bur-
butts as assistant professor at
the University of Delaware, &C.
cording to an announcement by
DR.. Dale F. Bray, chairman of
the department of entomology.
DR.. Burtuis is a systematic
entomologist with a broad back
ground in economic entomology.
Systematic entomology is iden-
LITIGATION of insects. Economic
entomology deals with control
of insects which are of econom-
ic importance to man.
DR.. Burbutis received his
Bachelor of Science degree at
the University of Massachusetts
in 1850 and his Masters and
Doctors degrees in entomology
at Rutgers University, where he
has been teaching and doing re-
search work since 1850.
He has done considerable
work with insects associated
with diseases of man and ami
mails including mosquito con-
troll, and with ticks in connec-
ton with Equine Encephalomy-
elitis sleeping sickness).
Born at Haverhill, Mass, DR..
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30
Alters Schedule
Banquet Dec. 9th

December 9th has been sched-
uled for the annual All Achieve
ment Banquet in Kent County.
At this annual affair recognition
is given to outstanding county
Alters, local leaders, and to the
many who assist All throughout
the year. The Kent County Or
der of Links, who sponsor the
banquet, have appointed Charles
Clute, reservation chairman; Bill
Williams, chairman of decora-
tons and room arrangements;
and John Clark, in charge of the
candlelighting ceremony. Floyd
Blessing, president of the Coun-
ty Links, will be master of cere-
monies for the evening.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

tate to get help to figure the
cost of any loan-whether it's
large or small, long or short
term.
Reputable merchants and lend
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

County were: Joyce Warren,
Cheswold; Joan Dempsey, Dow
er; Connie Parvis, Richard Simp-
son, Eileen Clark and John
Clark, Houston. Bobby Moore
and George Stats represented
Smyrna FLA.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

ing agencies will want you to
know what the charges are and
why they are made, so don't
hesitate to find out about all
these things.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

1t has been we'll demonstrated
that our capacity to produce in
time of peace is our greatest
weapon in time of emergency
or war.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-30

Burbutis and his wife, Con-
stance, have two boys, Philip
William, two, and Daniel Paul,
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
EVINRUDE MOTORS
Now-Try Us for Biggest Trades
35-H.P. 1858 Evinrude
AVIATION

1 sHARE-1O member flyins club;
Beech Bonanza and Cessna l4O.
Mr.. SCHONEPELD, WI. 2-643e.
WANTED-some parts for Piper
ia. Call so. s-743S.
AERONCA CHAMP - Engine, 200
hrs, fabric 3 yrs. old. May be
seen Davis Airport, LaytonSville,
BARoAN-1s47 4-placs stinson
Voyager, heavy case, excellent
fabric. pants, new windshield, LIZ,
VHF, omni, gyros, lights. Since
January spent $500 on mags,
valves. relicense. Engine 900
since major, but rings, shaft 400
hours. Uses one quart oil six
hours. Metal prop. fast. Buying
bigger airplane. Best quick offer
over $1,000. PAUL 9AuNIER,
CA. 4-3l21, Ext. 44O3, Monday. :
ERCOUPE. Cessna. Piper. Beech,
all light aircraft: repair, over
haul and relicensing, engine and
airframe: complete shop facili-
ties, aircraft inspector on duty.
HILL AVIATION SERVICE. Dud-
ley J. Hill, Lancaster Municipal
Airport, Lancaster, Pa, Lowell
9-1331.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Follow the Leader

Here are ten reasons why you can
safely Follow the Leader" i. ,
/. FREE delivery anywhere East Of
the Mississippi, including stabil-
izing. water, sewer and electric
connections made with all ma
terials furnished Gas bottles
nllsd. ready for use.
thorized Spartan Repair Depot Is
purchase AFTER delivery a. well
.. we operate our own freight
saving" feet of cut-down trucks
for factory pickup and delivery
4. We offer the lowest insurance
rates obtainable.
5. AL financing Is done through
one Of the largest banks In the
Q. Own and operate q modern
NINA Approved Mobile Home
4. We display about 40 different
models at all times,
Q. Our unique LEAsE-PURcHAsE
plan q your key to start enioying
mobile living TODAY
O.; Your furniture may make the
10. We can accept any down pay
ment that Is commentaries with
your credit standing and ability
BE- financed for up TO SEVEN years
You are cordially invited to visit
cur sales center and investigate
the ADVANTAGES OF doing business
with Maryland's Largest Spartan
Dealer.
Open o to s-cIosed Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

rRAiI.Hn ePAcn AyAn.AnLK, u. n,
Il, near WoodbridEe. Va So 80
month, ~, A.efld
NASSAU ron sAIK or trade on
station Nhnnni coed condition, see
a. BROWNS QUIZ STATION,
hnfka, Va ca, H.nffA.
oNA wnAkL- Az hen with Femos-
able tool clearance lishls npaFs tire
and tube; 800, 10. f-f9fT,
SPARTAN, 1898. ~ d, one bsdfm 7,
air cond,, hitch and al access I
aa ~, Am sTRkAM rRAvEL
$500 Ar. s.Siis, y" A''''
ss-Fr. ALMA eauip. klf ana BATH
oecupisd "a yeara aakina stbo.
cH, e-ehiO.
HOUSE, TnAILKR. s7-ft. paiace.
yc'S ssasHsg s1esl conc" $500
UIflIrY, : vhsela. o-ply tires, stop
lans spare ifa etc. $50 hk'
TRALER. utility. Sx6; hitch,
$50 90. Call Mon. eve, 10. t-aleO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
TRAILER
PARK RENTAL

Easy travelling on new 20 highway
out OF BurtonsVille. Nd. Beautiful
Trailer Farm Estates, for those
who desire the ultimate IN perfec-
tion-you will md u here, because
We have planned each detail 70
Rive.you maximum OF living al the
minimum OF cost. Things you have
always wished for-well, here u Isl
Each beautifully Handicapped "
acre estate. approximately lOOn.
ITO. arranged 10 give privacy and
space sor your flower and vegetable
gardens n YOU wish. Plenty con-
trolled sunshine offered In patio
and breezeway, used for porch or
earport, with large. attractive
bulit-in storage Compartments 10
house oil tank. and for extra
needed storage. Sewerage and
water facilities. when estates are
completed there Uill be pienie
grounds with tables and barbecue
hreplaces beside the river where
you can even flsh swings, swim.
ming pool for adults and children.
Many things planned IN the future
that will add 70 the beauty and
use Of this carefully planned club
Beauty and the best 81 living Is
offered In modern up-to-date traiifT
homes, that ean he financially
arranged. Applications nov being
approved for this beautiful club;
membership and estate rental ~
S35 per month 80 harry. a. the
membership Is limited ~ this time
Call Juniper a-3O2s. Juniper s-BB2s
for an aDpointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

CADILLAC 'b7 4-dr. hardtop sedan;
fully equipped. incl. power steer.
ing and power brakes; special
sale price a., 5pb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

24e0 Chlilum I'd. APP. 7-7l2O
BUICK 80 Super 4-dr. sedan: dy-
nahow radio. fine eond.: pvt.
owner; S145. Call CT. o-2366.
BUICK '54 Century sedan; light
BERKEY i MOTORS IL i 5FS - NC Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
COLONIAL OLDS CO.

BUICK 81 Special De luxe black
sedan; excellent paint; clean in
terror, mechanically sound, with
many miles OF transportation left;
radio. heater, seat covers and
dynafov transmission, See your
6 6RIGk ei PE kbods IAN, EM5dR sSo 4
DU. 7-52O0. Priced to sell. 1897