davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09

Wade!s. To protect the home
from racist terror the Wades
and Bradens appealed for help
and got it from many Louisville
citizens, Negro and white. Among
these were three white trade
unioniSts: Vernon Bown, a
Teamster; Lewis Lubka, an IUE-
CLIO shop steward; and La-Rue
Spiker, a shop steward in the
Grain Miller Union. Another
who helped was Louise Gilbert,
a white social worker.
Just after midnight ON June
81, 1854, the house was half
destroyed by a dynamite blast,
but the Wades escaped injury.
In spite of the fact that the
racists who had harassed the
WadeS were widely known, the
police did nothing. After sew
eral weeks a state Grand Jury
, began an investigation which
was turned into an attack on
Wade's white friends. Bown was
accused of bombing the house
and was indicted under an old
and unused "Sedition" law. The
Bradnes, Lubka, Spiker, Gilbert
and Downs 79-year-old room
mate, l. o. Ford, were also in
dicted on "sedition"i charges.
Bown demanded immediate
trial en- the bombing charge but
the prosecution ignored the
bombing an tried Carl Braden
for "sedition." Braden, who had
been active in labor, and civil
rights circles for years was con-
victed, Dec. 13, 1854, sentenced
to Is years in prison, and forced
to spend seven months in jail
before he could raise a $4,000
bond to be free pending appeal.
Braden'S conviction was reverS-
ed in the higher courts and the
other cases were subsequently
dropped. The Emergency Civil
Liberties Committee and many
liberal, labor and church groups
participated in a nationwide de-
CONTINUED on page 81
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
InferrueiuI Cost Play In
Picture Kings Co Forth
BY doc" Young

In the entire history of Hol-
lywood motion pictures, there
probably never has been a hap
pier cast than the actors and
actresses who play in the con-
troversial film Kings Go Forth"
Perhaps the primary reasons
are these: u the movie was per-
fectly cast; and q all the par
ticipants personally believe in
it's liberal theme.
Kings Go Forth" is a war
time story with basic personal
conflicts evolving from problems
of interracial romance.
The stars are Frank Sinatra,
Natalie Wood and Tony Curtis.
The principal character actress
is Leora Dana, who plays the
role of a Negroes white widow.
She is the mother Of ''Monique"
(Natalie Wood) who first dis
covers race prejudice in France
during World War II when she
becomes rornantically Involved
with two white American SOL
dierS.
Each one of the stars is we'll
known for liberal attitudes.
Sinatra summed up their coll
lective feeling when he said:
"Bigotry is a disease-worse
than any medical disease"
Like his co-stars, Sinatra be-
lieves that Kings Go Forth"
will force many people OF pre-
JUDGED attitudes to re-examlne
their thinking.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
City TO Purchase
Land For Airport
Expansion

Steps have been taken by the
City Council to assue that 80
aces of land adjacent to Sky
Harbor is made available for in
dustrial development at the air.
port. Authorization has been
given to purchase the property
from the Municipal Industrial
Development Corporation for
$270,494. This is the same price
MIDC paid for the land in 1855
when it was attempting to meet
the demands of the Sperry Rand
Corporation for a tax-free site
at the airport. However, the
property now has an appraised
value of $295 600. MIDC, nom
profit organization of business.
men and industrialists formed
specifically TO encourage new in
duStry to locate in and around
Phoenix, has agreed to sell the
land to the City at it's original
purchase price It will be pur-
chased with proceeds from the
sale of $2,6O0,OO0 in airport re-
venue bonds scheduled for sale
in the spring. The airport reve-
nue. bonds are part Of the $40
million public works program
authorized by Phoenix voters last
May. Both the Citizens Bond
Advisoy Committee and the Mu-
nicipal Aeronautics Commission
have recommended purchase Of
the 80 acres and have described
it as good deal" for Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
NEGRO VOTE IMPORTANT

At the Capital Press Club re-
Gently Chairman Paul Butler Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee made the statement that
the Demos can't win in 1860
without the Negro vote. When
he was asked if he thought the
Party could win without the
South Chairman Butler said
that the Party never feels that
it will lose all Of the southern
votes, but the Party has won
without the majority of the
southern votes"
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
Briefs Of The News
SENATOR WAYNE
MORSE ON TV

Senator Wayne Morse (Dem.
Wyo.) said on Sunday, Jan. 4,
on the TV program, Youth
Wants To Know" that his choice
for the MAN OF THE YEAR is
Pres. George Meany Of the, ALL
CIO for his courageous work in
cleaning up the American Ia
Dor organizations. He also stat
ed that within a few days he
plans to offer to Congress a
civil rights bill that would re-
place the heart of bill passed
by the last session of Congress
when the vital part of the bill
was removed when the Senate
eliminated Part III of the bill.
SUGAR RAY AWARDS
Dorothy Kilgalen, famous New
York Columnist, whose column
appears in the Arizona Republic,
was among those present at the
11th Anniversary of the Sugar
Ray Robinson Cafe Celebration
and assisted Sugar Ray make
presentation to Ramona PaSoS
as New York's most beautiful
girl, first prize winner in the
Miss New Yorker Contest. Miss
PasoS received from Sugar Ray
a gold wrist watch. She had
previously received prize of an
all-expense vacation to Hamil-
ton, Bermuda.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
DALLAS DECISION NO AID TO
SCHOOL DESEGREGATI0N FOES,
SAYS NAACP GENERAL COUNSEL

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Contrary
to a widely circulated interpre-
tation, the recent ruling of the
us. Court of Appeals in the
Dallas school case "dOeS not
mean that school authorities are
free to do nothing about deSeg-
regation," Robert L, Carter, Ma
ACP general counsel, said today
in an analysis of the decision.
On Dec. 81. the Court, sitting
at New Orleans, reversed lower
court judgment which had re-
quired school authorities in the
Texas city to being desegrega-
ton at the opening of the new
school term in February. While
this ruling delays desegregation
of the Dallas schools, it imposes
upon the lower court the obliga-
ton to enjoir1 the local school
authorities from requiring seq
regation from and after such
time as might be necessary to
make arrangements for the ad-
mission of children" to the
schools on a non-d discriminatory
basis.
Submission of Plan Required
"All the decision means" Mr..
Carter explains, "is that the low
er court must give the school
authorities time to submit a
plan for compliance and grant
a hearing before setting a date
for desegregation to begin. This
has been the usual practice in
most of the desegregation cases,
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09

eve have 2lready found that
many polio victims sitting idle
in wheel chairs may be returned
to useful and profitable occupa-
tions."- Basil O'Connor, presl-
dent. National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
Wudes Sell Home To Protect
Children, Braden Case Ends

for Negroes.) They sought help
from Carl and Anne Braden, a
white newspaperman and his
wife, who bought the suburban
house and resold it to the
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
BY William Bundy

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. Wade
w announced, Nov. 18, that they
have sold their home in a Louis
vile, KY. suburb because they
and their two children cannot
count on adequate police pro-
lection against racists. The fam
lily will continue to live in ohe
louisville ghetto for Negroes.
Three weeks earlier, the frame
up case against Carl Braden
was officially, closed with the
return to Braden of books and
letters seized in 1854 as "evi-
dence".
Thus the famous Louisville
Case has ended. In their heroic
three-year struggle the WAdes,
the Bradens. and their friends
successfully fought ! off tn e
frame-up directed against them
for daring to challenge the white
supremaciSts. But under the cir
cumStances, it was beyond their
power to press forward to
achieve their original aim =
namely, to win for the WadeS
the right to live wherever they
chose.
THE TROUBLE BEGAN
The case began in 1854 when
the Wades were unable to find
suitable house. (In ten years
$4,000 new homes had been
built for whites but only 800
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09

BOARD OF INSPIRATIONS Moss
H. HENDRIX Organization, Washington D.
c., public relations and marketing firm,
is currently observing it's tenth anniver-
sary. Above Mr. Hendrix, right, who is
founder and director of the agency which
bears his name, poses with his family,
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09
FLOYD PATTERSON
GUEST OF CATHOLIC ,
INTERRACIAL FORUM

Recently Floyd Patterson, a
recent convert to the Roman
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09

Mrs, Hendrix, the former Dorothy John
son of Columbus, Ohio, and sons Alan
Lotion and Moss, Jr, Howard University
freshman. At an open house in his Wash
ington offices last weekend, Mr.. HENDRIX
referred to his family as ''the board of
inspiration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

A faster pace Of living more things plan and
enjoy together add up whole look in todays
family living And designed fit into this modern pattern
is New York LIES new Family Insurance Pan-a single
lowcost policy that protects YOU your wife and children
HoU helps meet future needs well. If your family
qualities each unit Of Family Insurance provides these
important benefits
$1,000 permanent insurance Tor you which builds gen.
cash and retirement values 81 $50 insurance for
your wife she's your age-more If younger, less Older
Her coverage continues until your age 65"-can then be
converted permanent insurance IL she dies before you
Reinsurance becomes payable and then additional
insurance you until age s. 81 900 coverage for
each insured child which continues until his age u
your age 65-wchever is earer-whch can Lhrn be con-
p0trd mach as 5000 Of permanent New babies
automatically covered for $500 from IS days old to
months-thereafer for 81 ,0O0-at premium increase
What's more, you die, the term insurance your wife
and children becomes fully paid Hb!
Premiums realistically low, too. Al age 30, for
tIss Accident Sickness Insurance Pension Plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
New plan for modern families insures the lives of you
your wife, your children all in one convenient policy!

example, only S1217 per month Tor each unit Of Family
Insurance. Only S1i.72 under Check Matte, New
York LIES special monthly premium payment plan And
dividends declared, can reduce payments. Az your
New York Life agent about this 'al together way
TO protect your family-Or mail the coupon below.
'AH expiration d.az paEry Ao~z
7h< ksy Tat Life agent m Isw esuzui1
Sa good man 10 kzow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

The largest group to take this test consisted of $50 high
school juniors In the fouFmnute time limit they averaged
d words right Laboratory authorities estimate that 20
correct answers would be exceptionally high score;
nine correct would be low.
Word completion IS at the heart Of the function Of
reading, and fast readers invariably better on the
test than slow readers. But why is that person
identifies these words better and faster than another? The
Lab feels that the explanation may be found in tempera
ment differences in the individual.
The Psychometrc Lab has carried study inveStigat
ing these differences among the many persons who took
the test 1t found that those scoring well tended to be
socially outgoing confident, optimistic expansive, socially
conforming emotionaly stable and artisticay inclined.
Those who scored poorly tended to be Withdrawn,
cautious studous, easily hurt and preferred work of
theoretical nature rather than practical work such Sell
ing or making things.
What if you scored about average Say IS? Then
you're just about what all the of little bit of
everything both good and bad and maybe that's the
comfortable way be after all! Another Mystery Test
from the PSychometrc Laboratory will appear in early
issue - so keep an eye peeled for the next one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Continued from page 10
Mystery UnscranbIed

The mutated word test you took Page l6 scientifically
how fast your eye complete word suggestion.
Here are the unscrambled words:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

Friday December 20, was a
memorable day for the faculties
and personnel of the Thomas
J. Kellar and the Lincoln Me-
mortal schools when their an
nua1 Christmas dinner was held
in the Kellar gymnasium.
The gymnasium was decorated
beautifully and various pictures
depicting the twelve days of
Christmas which surrounded
the gymnasium walls added to
the festive occasion.
Supertindent Bert Williams,
Rev. George Wright and Mr..
Ernest Lemon were the dinner
guests.
Christmas vacation will term
mate Friday, January 3, and
Monday, January g. classes will
be resumed.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

beverley A. to Charles I.
Still
*Larry B. to Juanita w. Sugar
Sugar
*Willie S. to Beck R. I Need
Your Kisses
THE EYE to Barbara J. May
he
flames D. to Ester S. Sugar
Doll
*Louis B. to Louise G.. You
Send Me
%Cledell c. to Janice L. Buzz
Buzz Buzz
*The EYE to Juanita c. Little
Bitty Pretty One
*The EYE to Donald J. Been
So Long
paul B. to Cythina E. Send
For Me
*David to Marlene B. Fever
+The EYE to Leotis J. Search
ing
*Ruth NJ from the EYE Seven
Days
oWell this is all for now so
until next week the Eye wishes
you and yours a very happy
and prosperous new year. And
remember if you don't want it
told don't do it.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

0Well hello all of you lovely
boys and girls here we are back
again with all the latest hap
pens.
@First of all we hope Santa
Claus was good to you all.
SSay Jackie J. we wonder if
Santa brought Louis B. back
to you are did he make him a
gift to someone else? We know.
0Hey Gail G. where were you
during the holiday season we
didn't even see you cruising
around in the Dodge.
eve see that Beverly A. is
home from college, welcome
home girl, but we see college
isn't during anything for you,
you're still wild, and silly.
@Cledell c. is it true Santa
brought you the big green and
red package with Janice L. at
tackled to it.
oSay Joyce H. we hear that you
have strict competition with
Mr.. Maxey. Watch out.
@Hay David McWilliams don't
you think that Bah is kind of
young for you can't you do bet
ter than that. Well if you don't
know. why don't you try.
o Willie J. John NJ. and Billy S..
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

we hope you three make a new
years resolution and keep it.
@Say Charles J. what happen to
your fine ford haven't you learn
how to drive on ice yet, we'll
if you haven't it's best that you
leave it parked, am l right.
SCa1olyn S. we hope Santa
Claus brought you a new know
ledge box for school especially.
eve see that John H. and An
nette S. are during nicely, well
keep up the good work you two.
eve see jeanette D. is home
welcome home girl we wish you
had more time to spend with us.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04
CAN YOU IMAGINE

>Charles j. walking
barbara J. not wearing a crazy
hair do.
>The worm going on strike.
AJuanita c. not being attrac-
tive
aLeotis j. falling in love with
? ? =? What?
%David Melvin. robbing the
cradle
>Louise c.. not being cheerful
sClarence L. without Shirley J
George B. without Yuonne S.
%Loletta j. without Tommie
~Mary H. completely forgetting
about Benny B.
<Claudette J. not saying It'll
wait for ?? %"
DELEGATIONS OF THE WEEK
THE EYE to Gail c. Money
Honey
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-04

TRUTH: Every girl should be
married and handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
MONEY WANTED

AGGRESSIVE. LOCAL, 4-year-old
business. averaging better than
quarter million gross yearly, sb
per cent with Federal Govern
ment, seeks substantial loan for
expansion. protected by equip
ment. Interest and repayment TO
suit Box l26-Y, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
LOTS, ACREAGE Tor SALE

MD.-The best SPRING
tonic for your restless spirit Is TO
head for the open country. See
MOYAONE RESERVE, where the
swimming pool 10 being readied
for It's opening. where free lee
turers and concerts take place out
OF doors. where nature Is always
refreshing Enjoy life on your own
D acres in addition 70 hundreds Of
acres set aside for all residents 10
use. IA. 2-5572 for direction.
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA - Approx
5 acres ground, over 800 II. 'front.'
ina on Fernwood I'd. very deSlr-
able; liberal terms win trade for
home in Montsomery Co. Call
NORMAN H. HIMELFARB, UN.
4-5564
BURNING TREE ESTATES. large
domestic IN community OF fine
homes. LUBY-RoBERTs. Webster
b-5l67.
KENWOOD PARK-By owner: eOx
1855. beautiful building lot. many
trees, al utilities htsss $4,000 Cal
LANGLEY-MeLEAN, VA.-Beautifu
large domestic In this most desir-
able area. near CHA site: from
$3.50 up; several wooded sitei
over ] acre, from $4,000 McCAY
4 MccAY. INC. Realtors. ia
MONTG. CO.--Potomae area, 3C
acres already undivided into IH
h home =. SO 30 900; 40 lo N6d
Call OIL. 4-6sO0. bet, y and 4
MARGARET J. DUNKLEY. REAL.
TOR.
n. ARLINGTON-ouarter acre lott
in best areas. S4.76O to $500
will subordinate. OWNER. KE
8-H305 or CO b-5lfS
OAkTON - 4 acres, stream.
springs: beautiful site owner pay
closing cost CIR. $4,000.
SILVER sPRING-Land rush OF
stop SliRo ave. area booming stoT
Where else R-1O zoned tract at
a4 snnSs 80 4. stop THOMAS J
Mr.. Bauer. D1. 1880. ~. q.
S192 ewes
sPRINGBROOK EsTATEs-Ist OF,
paved payed street resd rS't 10 h so; ides
for $4,000 TO $40. 600 homes: u
min. to downtown d, c Subordi.
nation to qualified speculative
builders Call Mr., Reed, RALPl
J DUFFiE, Realtor, HE, $1,000
VIENNA AREA--B3 acres, wooded
corner. Long frontage on eacf
70. Good contour Zone 2-acrI
: lots. May divide. Will subordi-
nate. HUBBARD REALTY CO.
JE. 10000, Mortified. Va.
VIENNA AREA-Ten h-acre lots
81 800 to $3.50; terms; will sub.
ordinate. HUBBARD REALTY CO.
JE. 10000, Merrineld. Va.
WHEATON-Choice corner lot, I3s
by 200. water and sewer: 81 zoo
OWNER. Call after 4:30. VIII
OVERLOOKING POTOMAC; Mac.
fiio acre: $500. wo. s.I7ss.
SIX BEAUTIFUL ACRES. ready for
building; 10 mi D. c.. Loudoun
County, va: $1,000, with easy
terms: stream and view. DILLON
LAND CO., Realtor. JE. 4-4040,
open . I'll y.
CHOICE HOMEsITRs in planned
community. Hunters Valley. on
Hunter Mil 3D., Fairfax Co, Va
Bride paths. swimming pool; So
minutes from washington DU
S-al3I
Of: 10Th ST. $. ARL., mr.. Penta-
gon--bOxtl5 IT,; water sever
$1,000. OWNER, IA. s-2s3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

' ssn leiS fT \ n AR. 1:l. e r:9 ..i
$500. OWNER. "a. s.2s5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

FORDS
SO 70 81. Tudors. Fordors. club
eoupes. Ranch Wagon. and Country
Sedan. all choice one-owner cars.
Priced for Quick sales.
Suburban Motors, Inc.
951 Pershine DR.. JU. $500
SILVER SPRING
FORD so Tudor; Low mileage:
g ,:9S. Call NE. s-941o. Ask Tor
PAUL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

4. a.. so e. sss scsss Of Nt y.
SPORTS car world: has SoiI-up win.
doWs; S.. e0s del JACK PRY,
LTD. 1889 Pa ave, Sc. IBIS
SUNDAYS AFTER CHURCH. Meet
me ~ the National SPORTS Car
races. Marlboro, Nd. Sunday
April 20. IL am.
ANGLIA 1858; equipped xi.AeS
JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884 Pa
ave. Sc, Ii. 1880.
ANGLIA PROJECTS. coNsUL6
Let rs show you how 10
cut YOUR gss bill Test drive
the ENGLISH FORD LINE
JOHN CLIFFORD MOTORS
ia. S-a.:3. Open til . pm.
AUSTIN HEALEY IS; Loco miles
tonneau cover. Up. 3-l3I1. after
y pm,
BUICK SO Special 4-dr. hardtop;
dyna.. T.. and h.: $4,000 actual
miles: 2 tone; Wv. tires; el.6pe.
HORNER's CORNER
BUICK MIDTOWN DEALER
Ill 18th 81. NV. Dl. 7-3e9a
BUICK 1889 Roadmastef 4-dr. RiV-
iera; dyna., power steering: co..
900 mi. OWNER; $4e5. Ia.
B-5l32.
BUICK 80 A-dr, hardtop; $500:
fully equip, sharp car. FLOOD
PONTIAC. b100 wisconsin ave-
wo. 6-266s.
BUICK 1856 l-dr. hardtop super;
power EQUIP: sacrifice, eoIng over.
seas. Sl.796 XII, s-S6e0.
BUICK SO Super 2-door Riviera;
e. os and b: exceptionally nice;
HORNETS CORNER
BUICK MIDTOWN DEALER
iii I4th 81. NV. Dl. 7-303a
BUICK 1884 spec. 2-dF. herdtop:
Z. ard h., Wv. tires: excel. eond.
Bes! ofier. Private owner. n.
BUICK 'b6 SPORTS sedan: STONE
finish: radio. heater. seat covers.
etc; remarkable value; 81 .041,
shio SSensSSTe Td., 1P. 7.sSsS. '"i'
BUICK 81 speeiel e-door haIdtpp;
dynanow; !. and h. power steerins
and brakes. Wv. tires. 2.tons:
one-year guar. avail: 81, 1a5.
STANDARD PONTIAC
a4s0 Chillum Rd., Ar. 7-7120
BUICK 1854 Special s-dr. sedan;
dyn.;. ..;so..n ana h. solid sra'' i
WILLIAMS & BAKER
goth and N SITS. NV. no. $500
BUICK 80 Century 4-dr, haFdtop;
I q. 900 miles; dyna., z. and h.. power
stserins and brakes: nike new;
s-'O'' HoRNER,s CORNER
BUICK MIDTOWN DEALER
|IIii i4th 81. NV, bI. 7-3S9S
BUICK ,5S RIM, Riv. e-dr. hardtop;
r. and h., dynafiow, p.s. and p.b
Fine TRANSPORTATION: SsA5
MANN OLDS
$3.50 18th st.. Q. 9. JU. 5-61s6
BUICK "a century .hardtop coupe
dynafiow. radio, heater, @-tons
paint one owner; only l,leS;
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellieott NV. IKE. 7.l30s
BUICK SO
Rosdmaster Riviera hardtop; de-
lightful 2-tone harvest gold and
white, contrasting black and white
interior; full power feature: one
owner, new-car cond., safety
tested and Guaranteed; our regular
s-'ae "Yo QUA Af,uro BUY now
DISCOUNT PRICE. SI,ass
OLMSTEADO Odds
5000 wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 7.s4oO
CADILLAC 1885 coupe: dark green
with white top; power steering.
power brakes. Reduced 70 o,6g5.
ccc guarantee. AUTO BUY SPE-
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1a25 22nd 81. NV. Pc. 10000
CADILLAC '63 80" sports sedan;
let black: radio, heater. whlte-wall
tires. hydramatic, ETC: III .lge.
s sioSsnsSaTa a., AZ g gasss o7io
CADILLAC '53 cow; beautiful vel.
low with black Continental kit. A
real beauty; runs like new. must be
seen !. to be appreciated: s1'leS' low
STANDARD PONTIAC /
e46O chillum Rd AP. 7-7120
CADILLAC 1888 4-dr. sedan; 81
$50; sharp cart Fully enuSpped
FLOOD PONTIAC. SlO0 WIS. ave.
CADILLAC 1889 cdr. sedanette.
Good cond Must ssn.: feas. Cab
90. s-4o3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

BURNING TREE ESTATES. large
domestic In community OF hne
homes. LUBY-RoBERTs. Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
AUToMoBILEs FoR sALI
STANDARD PONTIAC
CAVE FORD

cHEvRoLET 1919 Nomad: black
s ess,r Gsist,.. S: ssStiiul r', s.T!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

OAkTON - 4 acres, stream.
springs: beautiful site owner pay
closing cost CIR. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
OFFICES. STUDIOS Tor RENT

'be5ifsbls Iist.S spsce a avail. nov
and June J. suit attyS. etc
CpA ueeded IN bldg unrestricted
, parking. ifO5 Georgia ave nv
l2spect any time, TU. z-0l05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

AUTO LOANS. cars or trucks; d
rs minutes, whether it's paid FOL
or not HERSON9. Sth and Q
NV DE. 2.47OO.
MORTGAGE LOANS. S5,000-sl60..
OO0-0foup your dehts. lower your
payments. refinance your property
and improvements; quick. honest
courteous service on real estate
farms. etc. Only IN the Ststs q. O
Balto, Nd. day or night: suns
and holidays at SaratogA 7-4047
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED

SPOT CASH. or will sell, rent fol
you. FREE APPRAISAL. Mo. d c
j VICTOR DtCKEY, AP. 7-SOS0
Cash FOR YOUR HOME or vii
sell: d. c, or Md: any cond. 10
$4,000. JOHN L. SHELTON.
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
on TERMS T VS. Ii. $4,000. . Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

COTTAGE ON BAY-Beautiiul spot
Season. $3.50 10, 5-3S81. week
ends: also University 7-6Ja3
Beverley Beach COTTAGES
Rented by Week or Month
BRYANT REAL ESTATE
University 7.oOSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
MOTORCYCLES
AUr0MoTIVE MISC.

OPPENHAUsER dual intake mani
lold for lp47 through 1888 Ford
VS. with I 6tromberg "a model
up line: $50. Call IA. 2-60s7.