davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Russio Woos Adenouer Government
With Fot Trade Pact, Perhaps More

can be complicated by po-
litical difficulties.
The Russians. whether IN
the czarist or Communist
regime. have much higher re-
gard for the German know
how than for that OF the
other Western countries. This
was translated In recent
years into a yen 10 come 20
terms with West Germany by
Offering everything from
trade to unity with the
Eastern portion OF the coun-
try on condition that Ger
many abandon the North
Atlantic Alliance.
Despite their smashing VIC
tory over Hitler's legions, the
Russians still fear the Ger
mans more than any other
nation In the world. They
know that had they been left
alone 10 measure themselves
against the German armed
forces they would have been
crushed. And the men In the
Kremlin want TO assure them
selves against such a repeti-
ton.
The German government
Is committed TO the NATO
and we can be sure that so
long as Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer remains in office
there will be no change in
that commitment. The Ger
man people, however, are not
as much welded to the
Western alliance as their re-
spected aged leader. These
people with positive minds
and detectives can find little
advantage in continuing to
belong to an alliance. which
exists in name more than in
fact.
The German people respect
power and determination and
formerly believed II was to be
found in aligning with Amer
lea, which had so thoroughly
defeated and Inundated them
Is years ago. Now they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
British Seen Sowing Seeds for Future
While u. S. Demands Results Now

services Tor ideas) with all
absence Of timidity. You
push them with strain and
stridency..
You say very strongly that
what you have Is better than
the other fellow's-and most
,0f the time at least It IL Just
that. But among the older
peoples Of the world-the
Europeans as wen as the
Indians and the Asiatics gen.
erally-you also tend to put
up their backs against you.
Vigorous action and strik-
ing slogans sell commodities.
But ideas-and lasting inter-
national friendships-are
promoted by the technique Of
easy does 1t. This, at any
rate, Is the notion Of the
British, who have had some
centuries Of practice.
They have also had q CEN
tury and more Of being what
the United States is now-the
worlds top power. AS erst-
while occupants Of the seat
where the control buttons
are. they understand the spe-
cial pains and perils Of the
position.
Where our national char
acter seems to compel US to
overState our case and our
hopes, the British believe 1t
is better to play 1t down in
their propaganda.
And whatever they do play
up at all is in the full and
intimate knowledge Of the
British Foreign once.
During the war there was
an occasion when Royal Air
Force intelligence confirmed
that the Germans had shot
ID French civilians in an oc-
cupied town. The British
BroadcaSting Co. at length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Rockefeller Gets Boost Within G. O.P.;
Horimons National Hopes at Stake

tive ONCE and would be the
first member Of his family to
do so. To that extent, Re-
publicanS would be flying
blind II they nominate him.
They will be risking the
effect Of his name. They do
not know II Nelson Rookie
Teller has q real gift for the
hustings which is so utterly
different from the sheltered
area Of his life to date. They
would expect Gov. Hartman
so obviously an available
candidate for President in
l960--to spare nothing in
his own effort to run an i'm
pressive election plurality for
its effect in the Democratic
National Convention.
Some cynics express the
view that Republicans are
willing to let Mr.. Rockefeller
take the fall" using his own
money since the trend is
Democratic anyway. Others
just as stoutly maintain that
only a good government can
didate like Mr.. Rockefeller
can win and that his youth
and vigor-he will be so in
July-would count heavily
against Gov. Hartman who
will be 81 next November.
Democrats seem to be no
further along in their quest
for the best candidate
against Senator Irving Ives,
the Republican incumbent.
Senator Ives has often been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

The visit Of Soviet Deputy
Premier Anastas Mikoyan In
Bonn is causing raised eye
brows among policy makers
in the West. They wonder
what bill Of goods besides
the imposing trade agreement
he viii be able 10 sell the
German people.
Mikoyan Is regarded as the
ablest man In the Soviet
hierarchy. He has been able
TO survive all the purges and
storms In the Kremlin. He
does not dispense interna-
tional baloney as does Pre-
mier Khrushchev and the
others. And he does not delve
into co-existence ideologies
but In hard. profitable deals
with q selected number Of
countries In whom Russia Is
interested not merely for
propaganda sake.
Before setting out on his
state visit TO West Germany.
Mikoyan had arranged West
er.i trade agreements involv-
ing exchanges amounting 10
s375 million over the next
10 months. Germany has his
torically had an eye on trade
with the vast land masses
in the east. Since the days
Of Emperor William II, when
the Berlin-Baghdad railway
was established. to the pres
ent day the German indus
trialists and exporters looked
to Russia and the Middle
East as their best bet for
profitable trade.
Two wars since 1914 have
interfered with Germany's
practical projects Of trade
with the Middle East. But in
the mind Of the German
businessmen. bankers and in
dustrialists the area IN the
East is still considered pref
cradle to that in the West.
where economic competi-
ton with America. Britain.
France. Belgium and Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
DORIS FLEESON

NEW YORK. New York
Legislative leaders gave Nell
son Rockefeller q significant
boost for the q. o. P. nominal
ton for Governor last week.
They did 1t by electing him
chairman Of q new legislative
committee that will work to
modernize and simplify the
State constitution. 1t will
keep him In the public eye
and also furnish him an APP
pealing issue for the election
campaign against Gov. Ave-
rell Hartman.
Leonard Hall, formerly
Republican national chair
man, is still in the race and
apparently more popular with
New York city leaders than
Mr.. Rockefeller. But two up
staters also regarded as
aspirants for the nomination
Senator Walter j. Mahoney
and Assembly Speaker Os-
valid D. Heck-were the key
figures in what amounts to
tentative approval Of the
Rockefeller bid.
To date Mr.. Rockefeller
declines to label himself a
candidate. He seems not yet
convinced that his name does
not negate his political appeal,
though most observers feel
the present family record Of
social and civic service has
erased all the unhappy
aspects Of the Rockefeller
past.
He has never run for cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

The other day Darcy Ed
mondSon was giving q party
ut his home here for another
oficial Of the British Gov
eminent. He was called away
from his duties as host for
q quarter Of an hour by Stan
Pritehard. o. ..
Stan, who Is IL years old.
had come by to express his
thanks for help that had been
given 70 him in a project
dealing with the study Of hy-
drogen power. This assistance
had enabled Stan to win
second prize in a junior SCI
ence contest. 1t had been sup
piled to q small boy by q
large source-the British In
formation Services, Of which
Edmondson is Director gen.
eral in the United States.
The meeting between the
American junior high school
student and the middle-aged
Oxford graduate was relaxed
and unhurried. 1t was con-
Quoted at first in the front
hall and then on the street
in front of Edmondson's
house. He had known that the
boy would be embarrassed
to talk before the chattering
group Of adult guests in the
house.
This was q good example
OF British information-or
British propaganda-at work
in the hands Of a career SER
vice pro. By implication it
raised great contrasts with
the American approach in
this field.
Ever since the war we have
been going at this thing with
what Madison Avenue adver-
Using men call the hard
sell" This means that you
not only offer your goods and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
DORIS FLEEsoN
The Election Picture in New York

i'll and is not too effective
in Washington, but he has
that valuable intangible, q
good name in the State.
Many people believe that
with its. usual lack Of mag
nation, Tammany will draft
Mayor Robert F. Wagner for
the race, as he Is a proven
vote-getter and will satisfy
the organization leaders Of
the city.
What is new on the DEM
ocratic grapevine is talk Of
an informal alliance between
Cows. Hartman and Mennen
Williams Of Michigan with
the aim Of keeping the party
nationally well to the left Of
Vice President Nixon. II re-
elected this fall, both Gov
errors should be strongly in
control Of their State delega-
tons at the 1860 convention.
This report suggests too
that Gov. Hartman will re-
main only available, but that
Gov. Williams will set the
1860 pace in the State nom
mating primaries. including
California. It seems improb-
able that Gov. Williams, a
skillful politician, would make
any firm plan about that until
next November shows what
Democratic favorite sons must
be tactfully handled in all
pre- convention maneuver-
ings. But there Ia no doubt
that Cows. Hartman and
williams see eye to eye on
most elements of modern
democracy In the party sense.
, 1958-07-23

LEGISLAFI
purposes.
Bill No. 462, Act Establishing a Building Code
for the Virgin Islands, and for other Purposes.
Subdivision Regulations for the Virgin Islands.
Sincerely yours,
(Sgd) Walter a. Gordon
Walter A. Gordon
Governor
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
December 4, 1857
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
In accordance with my Proclamation Of today's date
further amending the Agenda Of the Legislature, as fixed
by my Proclamation Of November 19, 1857, | transmit the
following drafts of legislation for consideration by the
Legislature:
Islands.
2. A Bill to provide additional funds for the Office
Of the Director of the Budget.
8. A Bill to Appropriate Funds for the Virgin Is
lands Board Of Tax Review.
A. A Bill to Authorize the Transfer of Funds from
the Department Of Agriculture & Labor for a
Marketing Program.
5. A Bill to Amend Act No. 1917 relating to the
Emergency Noasss Fund"
G.. A Bill to Appropriate Funds for a Contingent
Fund for emergency purposes Of the Department
of Health.
Z. Resolution authorizing the Governor to enter into
certain lease agreements.
8. A Bill to authorize the sale Of certain land in
St. Croix to the Housing Authority.
9. A Bill to appropriate funds for the payment of
a certain clairn against the. Government.
10. Bill to Authorize the Governor to negotiate a
lease for Building No. "a at Alexander Hamilton
Field. St. Croix.
IL. A Bill to provide funds to R l.. Kenan & Associ-
a+ec for certain nnoinanrino services
, 1958-07-23

/, WALTER A. GORDON, Governor Of the Virgin
of the United States, by virtue Of the power vest
in me by Section la of the Organic Act of the Virgin
Of the United States, approved July p. 1854, d.
eby further amend the Agenda Of the Legislature of
Virgin Islands, as fixed by the Governors Proclana-
4 of November 10, 1897, by adding the following:
81. A Bill to Provide a Veterinary Act for the Virgin
Islands.
80. Additional Funds for the Office of the Director
of the Budget.
SO. An Appropriation for the Virgin Islands Board
of Tax Review
81. Authorization to transfer funds from the Depart
ment of Agriculture & Labor for a marketing
program.
35. A Bill to amend Act No. 1877 relating to the
Emergency Molasses Fund"
Sc. To Appropriate funds for a contingent fund for
emergency purposes of the Department of
Health.
81. A Resolution authorizing the Governor to enter
into certain lease agreements.
38. An, Act to adopt a Building Code, Zoning Regu-
lations, and Subdivision Regulations for the Vir-
gin Islands.
, 1958-07-23
GOVERNMENT HOUSE

ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
A PROCLAMATION
AMENDING AGENDA OF H LEGISLATURE
OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
, 1958-07-23
lature,

tiate for the sale of the Telephone System.
Sincerely yours,
(Sgd) Walter A. Gordon
Walter A. Gordon
Governor
Enclosures.
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
December 4, 1857
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
My dear Mr.. President:
I transmit herewith, for your information, copies Of
Proclamation dated December 4, 1857 further amending
the Agenda of the Legislature, as fixed by my Proclama-
tiono fl November 10, 1857.
Sincerely yours,
Sgd Walter A. Gordon
Walter A. Gordon
Governor
Enclosures.
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
nv THU GOVFRNOR OF THE VIRGIN TcT ANnC
, 1958-07-23

g.. A Bill to appropriate funds for the payment of
a certain clair, against the Government.
10. B to Authorize the Governor to negotiate a
lease for Building No. "a at Alexander Hamilton
Field. St. Croix.
IL. A Bill to provide funds to R [. Kenan & Associ-
ates for certain engineering services.
IL. A Bill to amend Title 4, Chapter Is, Section 211
of the Virgin Islands Code.
13. Bill to remove the Department of Finance from
the Classified Service.
IA. A Bill to temporarily suspend all closing time or
dinances in the Virgin Islands for the 1857 Christ
mas Festival.
Is. A Bill to provide for the appointment of an eye
specialist to be stationed on the Island of st.
Croix.
16. A Bill to amend Act No. 1874 Of the Second Legis-
lature.
II. A Bill to reraal Act No. 2O8 of the Second Legis-
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
Eastlake Park
Highlights
By Clarence Jackson, Director

!! Ladies it's here - To all
Mothers, the Phoenix YWCA is
having for your convenience at
EaStlake Park starting Thurs
day, Oct. 16, and every Thurs
day from $50 am. to l pm,
classts in child care, figure
control, crafts for the home.
There will be speakers to discuss
clothes budgets, home decorat-
ing, etc. For more details, call
AL 8-7313, Ext. 1893. Parents. do
NOT miss this opportunity.
Schedules for the Inter-Park
Flag Football League (boys 10
Is and 14-15) to start next
Thursday at pm are Encanto
VS. Verde, EaStlake VS. Grant,
Golden Gate VS. Holmes Boys
Club. All games will be played
on Thursday.
The YAC's (Young adult club
for college students, met last
Wednesday night and elected
Calvin Knight of ASC, as presi-
dent; Larry Armstrong, vice
president; and Verna Ruth
Payne, sec'y. treas.
The high school group of the
VAC met Tuesday and decided
to have an election of officers
the "big way" by casting ballots.
Thirty youngsters in all were
present with Mrs. Helen Masonl
Frank Holloway ar3d Eugene
Cook in charge. Come out stu
dents and elect your favorite pal
for office, Tuesday, Oct. Z, be-
tween 3 and 9 pm.
Girls are getting ready for
basketball now although volley-
ball, at present, is holding the
limelight. Miss Lille Wilson Of
ASC is practicing her group reg
uiarly.
Thursday from to pm.
is regular girls night. Don't for
get BandStand, each Friday 4
to $50 pm. featuring Jim Titus
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
NOTES
BY Leroy Holmes

South Mountaiy was the
scene of a Breakfast, last Sun
day, for guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, SOL w. Apache Attend
ing the outing We're: MeSsrs and
Mines. Stroud, Fletcher, and
John B. Wilson; and Mines Lou
iSe Miles, Mayola Dunlap, Eloise
Hex, Gertrude Hunter, Curtis
Davis, Ora Jacksont and Leroy
Holmes.
Mrs. Savara Nelson, 913 S.
9Th Avenue reports a lovely time
in New Mexico where she spent
some time camping out and fish
ing while vacationing in Gallup
and Albuquerque.
Mrs. Abbie Smith, 812 w.
Yuma st. was hostess at dinner
to the Amaranth Court 101, Sun
day a1ernOOn.
A chicken dinner was served
the Famous IL Club by Mrs.
Willie Hall who entertained the
group in her home at 1924 w.
Grant.
Mother Johnson, 1903 w. Sher-
man. st. who was called away
on a business trip has returned
home.
On sick list: Mrs. Virginia
Rogers, 1545 W. Maricopa is
doing fairly well following a
fall which fractured her left
leg.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM REST

Sunday, following regular
morning worship, baptism cerc-
mony will be held at 24th st.
and BaSeline Rd.
During the evening services.
the Lords Supper will be ad-
mlnlstered, and new candidates
Will be given the right hand
OF fellowship. Following this SER
vice, Rev. and Mrs. Stevenson
will leave for vacation in his
home in Louisiana.
Rev. Frank Perkins will have
charge of services during Pastor
StevenSon'S absence.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
Chicago Celebrates

people from which many lessons
can be learned to meet present
day problems. In reference to
the fear of Negroes educated to
speak out and use their talents
to lift the linking, the talent an
the minds of Negroes, he asked
the question: Where would Ne
groeS be today if Friedrich Dou-
glass, Harriet Tubman SOujour-
ner Truth and other great Ne
gro leaders had feared to speak
out and to give themselves to
the same cause of ending hu-
man slavery. He called for big
celebration Of N e gro History
Week around the slogan, Gree
dom, Now to Be free by '6S," Tor
1859.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
New Salem Baptist Church

1706 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NickolS, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
SMITH RITES Held

Rosary was rec1Ced Sunday
night ilS Ragsdae Chapel and
Requiem High Mass was sung
Monday morning, in St. Plus x
Catholic Church, for Howard
(Dude) Smith, so, a native Pho
enician who died last Thursday.
Father Torrance Sheridan Of
ficiated. Burial was in St. Fran
els Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith whose parents
were early settlers here, was a
graduate of Phoenix Colored
High School and was editor Of
it's first year book.
Dude operated the elevator
in the Heard building for II
years and in 1914 entered the
Army. At the time of his death,
he had been employed at the
Arizona Club for the past IA
years.
He became i'll Saturday, Sept
ember Is, was removed to the
hospital where he died last
Thurday.
Survivors include one son,
Hewlett Smith of San Francis
co; two daughters Mrs. Burline
Collins and Mary Ellen Smith
both of Phoenix; three StepSons,
Billie Collins, Phoenix, Hous-
ton Collins, Seattle, Wash, and
John E. Collins, Washington D.
c.; a sister, Mrs. Cora McCline,
and neice Joe Eta Griffin, and
six grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02

BETHEL anne CHURCH
4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
11:15 am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
Wesley Methodist Church
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. J. Harper, Pastor
$50 am, Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
First Institutional BAPTIST Church

1439 East Jefferson
A. q. Hendricks, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02

III GdSSC MdUISU1l
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
8:4S am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02

of KRIZ.
The Busy Bee group viii meet
Tuesday and Thursday even-
ing with Mrs. Mason in charge.
Boys woodwork class is on Tues
day, S to 6 pm. under my super
vision.
All boys Interested in calls
thentics, tu1nbling, etc. See Mr..
Holloway. For other sports and
activities, you may come to East
lake any day from 2 pm. to 10
pm, Monday to Friday; l. to 6
pm. Saturday; and 2 to 10 pm.
Sunday.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
Golden State Life Insurance Company
Stages Kickoff Breakfast

The Arizona branch of the Is
million dollar Golden State Life
Insurance Company of Califor-
MIA, held a kickoff breakfast,
last Saturday, at Town talk Cafe
18th and East Washington.
John Payton, assistant super
intendent of agents, from the
home office in Los Angeles, was
main speaker. He reminded the
19 state agents and their wives
that Eve as a race must contri-
butte to the economic welfare Of
our communities if We would be
worthy Of first class citizenship
in this new era in integration.
This company" he said, 'is con-
tributing greatly to better job
opportunities for Negroes in
every community where it oper-
ateS.
The speaker urged his listen
ers to make integration work for
the Negro instead of against
him.
The meeting was climaxeG by
giving away three lovely prizes
to holders of lucky numbers. The
chance numbers We're placed by
each setting. GuestC received
hamburgher presses as Souve-
Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-02
GALAE BAPTIST CHURCH
Mobile, Arizona

Rev. e. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
l1:00 am. Morning Worship
Evening star., 1958-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


PLYMOUTH '57 Gust. Sub. Y-s 4
dr., 1 owner, excel. cond, $1,000
or best offer. FL. b-3nO7.
PLYMOUTH 56 2-dr. sedan looks
and runs like new, perfect, pass
any inspection. SOB, S45 dn
ROPER MOTOR, La. $4,000,
PLYMOUTH BUYRRs-Now trading
on 80 Piymouths. FALLS CHURCH
DE soTo-PLYMoUTH, JE, 2-23OO,
PLYMOUTH So Belvedere hardtop:
and h.. real sharp $500, Now
trading on $50 De sOtos and Ply
ssotSTToeS.iPLyM' sotSTeSi Jf aSEcn S.aaSS6ESc -
PLYMOUTH 'bs Belvedere YES
4-dr. sedan. HOUSE CAR. Beauti-
ful white and gold spoTtone, eduip-
ped with powerfiitt, push-button
drive, radio, heater. safety dash,
Wv. tires, undercoatine. Many
other extras. New-car factory war
ranty. Once-a-year savings.
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSLER CITY
lCHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH.lM IMPERIAL
1900 Wisconsin NV, EN-, 3-4S0O
PONTIAC '53 ChieftaIn IS" 4-dr. :
beaut, 2-tone greeni auto, trans,
| r. and h., Wv. tires; very clean
inside and out. Only $685..
LEE n RTTTTEP TNH
Evening star., 1958-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

"a h.t.; r. and h., auto
trans, tone reposs, assum.
bal, s423.6s: 81 wk, oRRISoN
MOTORS, 704 W. Broad, Falls
Evening star., 1958-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sIUDEBAKER '5s Commander V-s
4-dr. station wagon, Jewel beige
and white. sautO. puBhhutt0n
radio, heater, undercoat, many
other extras. Company oftlcial
car, New-car title and warranty
Evening star., 1958-09-29

CADILLAC $50 sedan; 2-tone green
very clean fully equipped, IN
cluding power steering. praksS praS
etc: Saturday only, S2,59o; CCS
guarantee.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
AUTOMoBILEs FOR SALE

WMLYS 1866 station wagon; I
excel. eond'; sT1i75. OWNER so
h-2bAn.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
THACKER MOTORS

CADTILAc SO "7J5" limo. t7-pas-
senger); every extra, power sJeer- sr
ing; black finish; like new; $500
Evening star., 1958-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air 4-dr
VS., radio. heater, beautiful ivory
all new tires, See TO appreciate
Evening star., 1958-09-29

BUICK '5S Special 4-dr,; dyns;
flow. r. and h: S2,595. Cal
OWNER any weekday evening
after 4 RA. 3-69a7.
Evening star., 1958-09-29

CADILLAC '52 4-dr. Fleetwood;
power stsering; ogr green all equip
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Capitol Cadillac-O Co

l222 22nd So. NV. EL. .-.0OV
rADIILAC '53 convertible: Al, best
INV in the East. 1915. JACK PR1,
01s AZ " ~ q. s,,s Sc
Evening star., 1958-09-29

CADILLAC 81 Coupe de Vile;
black, fully equipped, power steer
ing, power brakes, factory All
conditioning: S4495. CCC guar
Evening star., 1958-09-29

CORVETTE 1883. company car
ZOO mi; 7. and h.. w.-w.. many
other extras, 245-h.p. engine
white top silver blue body; new
car title and warranty S3,495
HICKS CHEVROLET. INC, RA
a-0I0O
Evening star., 1958-09-29

BJiTCK 4-door sedan: more eaI
than you have even seen for $500
Everything perfect. See any gay
1924 14th st. NV. Real estate
office
Evening star., 1958-09-29

FORD '55 Fairlane Fordor VS.
auto. trans r. and h, good tires
good cond. A good buy at 5000
| Phone OIL. 2-3239.
Evening star., 1958-09-29

FORD "a VS. FoTdor; r. and h.;
black: repos.: full price, S295: 81
dn. ORRISON MOTORS. 704 W
Broad, Falls. Church. Va.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
canitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

Ie2a 22nd st. NV. Fk. l-2bOU
CADILLAC '5S go conv,; every
power extra; ike brand-new; save
snow; suns price S4'os9; essh'
Evening star., 1958-09-29

CADIILACS-'5Ss; company oM-
Gals cars; only 3 left to choose
from. Substantial savings !! you
80 y,ow An in ShoWrOOm condition.