davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Protestant minister now gets a
cash salary of $4,432 a year
for so to 80 hours work a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Anti-TaxCut
Line in Senate
Holding Fast
by J. A. O'LEARY
star stan writer

The tide in the Senate APP
peared to be running in favor
Of the administration yester-
day in its efforts to hold the
line against any tax cuts this
year.
A few days ago there were
indications that the Senate
might vote to repeal the trans
portation taxes on freight and
passengers. as an antirecession
move.
But a reliable source reported
yesterday there is now q good
chance to pass the administra-
ton bill extending corporation
and excise rates for another
year without change. The House
has already voted the extern
sion.
Fear Broad Changes
Although there is strong sup.
port in the Senate to get rio
of the 3 per cent levy on freight
and 10 per cent on trave
tickets, there were signs Of
growing realization that If an!
one amendment is adopted i
might open the way to othe,
equally appealing changes II
the excise schedule.
For example, there is boun'
to be a demand for reduction
or repeal of the 10 per cent taI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Guard" Infantry R e 81 m e n t
marched by in formal review
on Smithsonian's front lawn. !"
Secretary of the Army Will
Der M. Brucker shipped the
ribbon opening the start-to-
present display of the Nations
military development. Mr..
Brucker also took the Sd Regi-
ment review and participated
in the formal retreat ceremo-
MES during which the flag atop
Smithsonian's tower was low
cred to the strains of the Star
Spangled Banner" and the
echoes Of a 19-gun salute.
In both proceedings Mr.
Brucker was Joined by three Of
the Assistant Secretaries. Dewey
Short, Hugh Milton and Frank
H. Higgins. and by Gen. Lyman
L. Lemnitzef Army vice CHIEF
Of staff. ~ ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Talent Exchange
Holds Open House

The Introductory Open House
held Friday at the new Talent
Exchange at 403 West Franklin
Street was well attended.
OF special interest were the ar
tistic Christmas cards from the
State Museum of Art; hand-etched
copper and pewter by Peter Lowe.
handmade patchwork coverletS,
cross-stitch samplers, hand-knit
sweaters; stoles, mittens; jibbers;
ceramics; jellies, and water colors
and oil paintings.
Many visitors expressed delight
over the Moravian Christmas Star.
which was originally created in
Europe 100 years ago and has been
produced in Winston-Salem for so
years. 1t will be lighted tonight for
the Christmas parade.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Volunteer Workers Needed

The N C. Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary urgently needs volunteer
workers between now and Christ,
mas to man the Hospitality Shop
at the hospital The shop has both
Christmas cards and gifts for sale
Its proceeds are used TO finance
the Auxiliarys hospital projects
Persons interested in giving time
between now and Christmas are
asked TO telephone Mrs. Viola
Jacobs, supervisor Of volunteers,
at 903l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
December Events
At Country Club

The Chapel Hill Country Club
has announced number of activi-
ties for December.
December 8 will be Ladies Day,
to include golf. plus a 1890 lunch
con, The town guest rule will ne
suspended for a bingo party to >e
held from 8 to $50 pm. on De-
cember IL, with free beer. Prizes
will be turkeys, hams, and other
gifts.
The clubs annual formal dinner
dance will take place from $3.50
to 1890 Saturday night, December
20. New members win be pre-
sented. The Embers will play. Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Cheek will be the
hosts.
The Junior High School set will
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Community Club Meeting

The Community Clubs lnterna-
tional Relations Department will
meet al pm. this Wednesday
with Mrs M S. Breckenridge a;
1903 Pickard Lane, Mrs. l.. C. A.
Corsten and Mrs. r. II. Zaki will
speak on manners and customs
Of Holland and Egypt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Guests From New York

Mr.. and Mrs. William Woesten-
dick and their three children were
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Ivey of Mason Farm Road.
Mr.. Woestendiek is Editorial Di-
rector Of "Newsday" of Garden
City, Long Island, New York.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Ted CaIdwells ON visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Caldwell oil
Baltimore, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Caldwell. A former member OF
the UNC football team, Ted played
in the tag football game played
between halves of the Carolina
Duke freshman game by old
timers from former Carolina and
Duke varsity teams.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Campbell-Brown Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McEvoy
Patterson of Chapel Hill announce
the marriage of Mrs. Patterson S
daughter. Julia Carolyn Brown, to
James Malcolm Campbell. The
wedding took place on October
II, 1858, at the Portola Episcopal
Church in Woodside, California.
The couple are living in Los Altos,
California.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Woman's Club to Hold Tea

The University Woman's Club
will hold a tea from A to 6 pm.
Thursday, Dec. 4, at the More
head Planetarium. Members will
be given an opportunity to meet
Mrs Donald B Anderson, wife
OF the new Provost of the ConSoli-
dated University Hostesses will
be the women of the School of
Public Health.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
School Board Meeting

The Chapel Hill Board of Edu-
cation will meet at 8 pm. next
Monday, December 8, in the Cone
House. The meeting was post
poned from December / because
School Superintendent Joseph
Johnston is in Louisville, Ky. at
tending the annual meeting of the
Southern Association OF Secondary
Schools and Colleges.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Miss Barclay Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barclay at
a family party on Thanksgiving
Day announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Carole Tacey
Barclay, to Michael Steppe of New
York and Chapel Hill. A January
wedding is being planned.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Linebergers on Visit

MIR. and Mrs. David H. Lineberg-
er and their three children. Linda,
Howard and Lee, were here from
klngStree. S. c., for weekend
visit to Mr.. Lineberger's mother.
Mrs. Reba H. Lineberger.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Mrs. Lawrence in Alabama

Mrs. Alfred S. Lawrence went
by air to Alabama to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her SON.
in-law and daughter. the Rev. and
Mrs Emmett Gribbin Jr.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Home From 81. Mary,s

Miss Patricia Armstrong Of St.
Mary's College in Raleigh spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Armstrong.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

School and college group win
dance to the music of the Embers.
Refreshments win be served. Mrs.
Miles Fitch win be the hostess
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

have a supper and dance from
6;l5 to BIS pm. on December n,
with Mrs. Tom Bost as hostess.
At $3.50 the same evening the High
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

On New Years Eve there via
De a gakebox dance at $50. Il win
De followed by a breakfast at l2:3o
am on January l. Dress, optional
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
Here for the Winter

Miss Esther Johnson and Miss
Florence Bradley have arrived
from Croton-on-H Hudson, N. Y, for
another winter at the Carolina
Inn.
, 1958-02-27
Virgin Islunds Natl.
Continues
Financial Growth =

Clinton B. AFFORD, editor of
the Daily American Banker,
announced today that the Vir-
gin Islands National Bank of
st. Thomas which reported
deposits of $3.50 100 on De-
cember 81, 1857, gained 381
places in its standing among
the 1900 largest banks in the
United States during 1857 and
now ranks as 1871, largest in
size compared with PIP place
IConuinued on page ~
, 1958-02-27
Chief Of Police
Otis Felix Dismissed
BY Acting Comm.

Chief of Police Otis L. Felix
was dismissed as an employee
of the Pubic Safety Depart
ment yesterday afternoon by
Governor Walter A. Gordon,
upon the recommendation of
Acting Safety Commissioner
George A. Matthias, upon the
approval of Government Sc
cretary John Merwin. In re-
commendind the dismissal of
the Police Chief, Commission
er Matthias stated that the
Continued on page ~
, 1958-02-27

made to it by the Governor of the
Virgin Islands and the Director of
the Office of Territories, Depart
ment of Interior. To some extent
the good faith of these officials in
making the misstatements be-
comes questionable because they
were designed TO shift blame for
poor and wasteful management
from themselves to their sub
ordinafes."
May I also quote from the Re
port of Professor Carl j. Friedrich,
of Harvard University, to the Or
ganic Act Commission of the Vir-
gin Islands Legislature, dated
March /, 1857:
"A significant beginning Ito
wards self-government) was made
with the establishment of the
Organic Act of 1886. which pro-
vided for some limited participa-
Continued on page -
, 1958-02-27
Condito Guddeloupe
Heuds New Puerto
Ricun PurtY Here

Condito Guadeloupe, we'll
businessman, known
popularity as "Monacon," is the
head of the newly organized
Virgin Islands Party" COM
posed of Puerto Rican through
out the Virgin Islands.
A delegation from st. Croix
met with other leaders in st.
Thomas last week and after
completing organization, is
sued a manifesto in both Eng
Continued on page a
, 1958-02-27
"Tubul" ut the
C~hristiunsted Theatre
Sunday and MonddY

Tbs coming Sunday and
Monday t h e Christiansted
Theatre presents, for the first
time in St. Croix, the motion
picture JUBAL, in Cinema
Scope and in color by Techni-
color. T h i s h~igh-powered
drama in a Western setting
stars Glen Ford, Ernest Borg
inc, R 0 d Steiger, Valerie
and Felicia Farr.
The outdoor scenery, filmed
in the Rockies, is breathtaking
in color.
"Jubal" is the screen adap-
tation of a novel by Paul 1.
and Director Del
mer Dawes has extracted all
possible values and welded
them into an
motion picture.
"Jubal," with a reviewers
rating of Excellent" is, never
theless, strictly adult fare.
, 1958-02-27
Government Sec'Y
Requests. Receives
Resignation Of Asst.

Government Secretary John
Merwin has requested and
received the resignation of
Milne, his assistant.
The resignation became effec-
tive on Wednesday, February
Goth at the close Of business.
The resignation was request
ed, the report said, because of
general unsatisfactory perfor-
nance in office of Mr.. Milne
and misconduct.
He came to the Virgin Is
lands last December from
Pittsfeld, Massachusetts,.
, 1958-02-27
possible; for example, on EIec
ton Day this year."
Mr.. Hills letter follows:

Mr.. Hills letter follows:
"Your letter of February ID,
1858, stating your views on the
1854 Organic Act and the present
Administration in the Virgin Is
lands has been received and care
fully noted.
In my cablegram of January 80
I stated that over 5000 persons
participated in the Peoples Pro-
test Rally. An Associated Press
dispatch prepared by an on-the-
spot reporter estimated the crowd
at over 1000. These estimates are
more accurate than the "fewer
than one thousand persons" which
information 0 must have re-
Ceived from another source.
It is difficult for Virgin island
ers to reconcile your views with
the findings of a subcommittee of
the House Committee on Govern
ment Operations which made an
exhaustive investigation into the
o~neration of the Virgin Islands
Government during the Winter
and Spring of 1956-1957, For
example, the following excerpts
are taken from the Report of the
said Committee:
1.-THE committee is gravely con-
cerned about the continuing seri-
Gus deficiencies in the govern
ment of the Virgin Islands. The
committee is further convinced
that the responsibility for the
failure to remedy these deficien-
cies lies in part on the Governor
ct the Virgin Islands and on the
Secretary Of the Interior and his
subordinates.
"These officials cannot avoid
this responsibility by shifting it
to the people of the Virgin Is
lands. The people Of the Virgin
Islands are intelligent and cap
eble of learning. It is up to the
federally appointed officials to
provide the leadership and train
ing necessary to develop respon-
sible self-government in the is
lands. So far as the committee can
observe, this leadership has not
been strong, at least since the
enactment of the organic act in
1854 ..."
'"The committee feels bound to
note that it is disturbed by the
mistakes in statements Of fact
, 1958-02-27
Asst. District Attorney
Newman Resigns for
Private Practice

John Newman, Assistant
United States Attorney, has
rendered his resignation effec-
tive last Friday, February 81,
for personal reasons. He plans
to remain in the Virgin Is
lands and practice law.
Mr.. Newman, who succeeded
Williams in the post,
assumed his duties on Novem-
7, 1856. A native of Florida,
he attended Columbia Univer-
Continued on page A.
, 1958-02-27
HILL CITES REPORTS OF CONG. CONN.,.
PROF. FRIEDRICH IN REPLY TO ENGLE

Valdemar Hill, President of the Virgin Islands Unity
Party, replied to Congressman Clair Eagles recent letter and
in addition to citing excerpts from a Congressional Sub-Com-
mittee report, and from Professor Carl j.. Friedrich, Harvard
University, he suggested that a plebescite be held "as soon as
, 1958-02-27
Sat. Rudolph Johnson
On Muneuvers With
9TH Army in Germany

7th Army, Germany : Ser
geant First Glass Rudolph A.
Johnson, %, son of Mrs. Julia
Johnson of Frederiksted, re-
Gently participated in Sabre
Hawk" a Seventh A r m y
maneuver which involved
more than 100000 troops in
Germany.
Sergeant Johnson, who ar
rived in Europe in March 1857,
continued on psg1 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

gument being used by sup
porters for continuing the pro-
gram not only for another
year but for many years to
come. AS the Senate debated.
after a fashion, the matter
last week, Senator Smith, Re-
publican Of New Jersey, alluded
to uneasy situations abroad.
without the program, Sena-
tor Smith said, 1--WE would be
living in a world of utter chaos"
and many newly independent
nations would have fallen prey
to the Communists. many 9TH
ers would be living without
hope, and World War III might
well have descended upon us. "
The Senate will begin voting
on aid Wednesday.
Aside from the matters
scheduled for Senate or House
consideration next week, Pen
tagon reorganization, labor re-
form bills, Alaskan Statehood,
various money bills, Hawaiian
Statehood and others remained
to be considered by the House
or Senate or both.
For this reason, adjournment
may be delayed until well into
August or later even though
this is congressional election
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Clergy Supports
Clinic Cumpuiqn

An interd e nominational
group of 20 clergymen yester-
day pledged support to a $780,
900 fund campaign for a new
clinic at the Washington School
Of Psychiatry.
DR.. Leslie H. Farber, chair
man Of the schools faculty, said
the new clinic would be both
therapeutic and investigatory.
He said $4,000, already has
been subscribed.
Among those supporting the
program, said DR.. Farber, are
DR.. Albert T. Mollegen, Virginia
Theological Seminary; the Rev.
Vladimir E. Hartman, Council
of Churches, National Capitol
Area, and the Rev. Ernest E.
Bruder, chaplain, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
DR.. Farber said the clergy of
the area has aided the school
since its founding in 1896 with
seminars and courses on pas
toral counseling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

undertakings throughout the
world.
The House, less leisurely
than the Senate, has on its
schedule extension of the con-
troversial reciprocal trade act,
creation Of a space agency, de-
Tense appropriations, extension
of corporate and excise taxes
and Federal pay and housing
LEGISLATION.
Senate consideration of the
foreign aid bill was expected
to bring on one of the major
debates of the session with a
hardy band Of opponents set
for a major assault on the
whole program. But even the
strongest foes admitted pri-
vately that a majority Of the
Senate will go along with the
$3.7 billion recommended by
the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
Giveaway Charged
The opponents planned to
center their attack on the ar
gument that the program was
a giant giveaway which has
made enemies instead of friends
th"o"oho1t no world
Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana, without waiting
fol the forum of the Senate
floor, lashed out at the program
in a weekend broadcast re-
corded for his Louisiana con-
stituency.
1T is time for us to stop
poking oats into a dead horse, !"
he said. He accused the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee Of indulging in pure
hogwash" in recommending
the program despite acknowl-
edged mistakes in the past.
Supporters were replying
that the program-it has cost
the United States $54.5 billion
in 10 years-was vitality nee
essary now as it has been in
the past, and was far cheaper
than going it alone.
Unsettled Conditions
Unsettled conditions through
out the world was another ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Congress to Take Up
Major Bills This Week
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

Congress will return tomorrow from its Memorial week.
end recess to deal with pressng-snd controversiaegs-
lation in the remaining third of the session
Occupying the major attention Of Senate will be the
foreign aid bill carrying $s7 billion for this countrys security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Unsettled Conditions

Unsettled conditions through
out the world was another ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

The man in the photo above is wearing remark
able new hearing device, the new Radioear
STEREO Eyeglass Hearing Aid. Concealed in the
temple Of these eyeglasses is hearing aid of
unusual power 1t muldplies sound Nth as little
distortion as most h,f sets.
The secret is in a new kind Of circuit inside the
hearing aid. 1t replaces a maze of wires and
Dldered connections, and does their job much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

You can always use
an extra table! These
are so easy to put up
for games, parties,
buffet suppers, etc
Legs are easily at
tached to top. Screws
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

RADIOEAR MCCORMICK HEARING AIDS
HELEN MCCORMICK
RIM. 604, 1875 6 ST. NV, WASHINGTON, D. c
Your Name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

The codilue Of Floor TlsI gasy Underfooi,
Eosy 10 Keep clson. Slight Impsrfeetons
in colors. But Wearing oUolify is cuuran-
tesd Absolutely Psrfsctl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

MTncuny iosA hardiopj a-iope
Mercematle, ana HI loW mle.
onsr w s-StsS svsninss
MEncuny ipas hardtop; 4 o.nsrI
atlA uu. b-eeOa. -
MnncuRf SO e-dF hardtop: ' nnt
y. nsEe.ms i,c. uss,'
geesf' e ies a illsss enan,. i'a es,
Ie,si l,i bank immsd. asL' can 10
MERcuRY Sc e-door sedan, =. ans
h. NV. tires. overdrivs, loadnI
with extras. especially clean. 500,
mech. shape: used a end car
best ofier, Wa. Loot,
MnRcuRY 1880 Porder sedan L.
D.. me eQnd . real bug siob
terms. 5000 nladsnabuFE I'd. ne
MERCURY ,sa. black. Wv. over
arrn al faao Wiae ave. nv
Wo. 6-asSs. sfas Of best oier
MEncuRr 80 a-dr. custom: =
s enc hsssss-~'ptitss sef,ns,,pssa,ll
bSoTo-PLy jf' e-sao6.
MERCURY 1885 4-dr. hardtop. an.
lomatic transmission. ado and
heater, tuo-toned sfeen. tovner
4 soed car 70 take your vacation
~ si,lpA ORBIT RAMhLKR
seod, NJ on s teeaa7is'' - S''n''
MERCURY 1887 Monterey i-dr
hardtop; Mercomalie. radio, heat.
81. Wv. tires; red and white m.
~ extfa.lov mileage and exirl
sharpl s2.3obi written euarantee
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 ri Ave. NE. Ia. s-iOOs
MERCURY $50 station wagon, Z
pfss: ~, saulpped; $1,000. Sssl
1898 MERCURY hafdtop convert,
Die. solid white; like new, witf
continental wheel, white sidewalk
padded daahboard. power STEERING
loan rubber cushions. carpets,
other luxury extras. Purchased In
March. driven only 1000 miles
Leavinei city, must aacriice. Pri.
yate individuals only. Emerson
MERCURY 'S3 convertible: canaF,
yellow, new black TOP, white walls
s-tone vlnyl Interior. r. and n.
Mercomatic; low MILEAGE, onl
owner; INSPECTED, SOB, trade
terms, $3.50 down, WOLFE NO.
TORS. l723 N. Moore ~, Arl
Va, a. Rosslyn. "a. 4-32be.
MERCURY 30; rebuilt, r. and n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

MIU LAnnnnIrA 1875 motor
punklrk A.AAop
NO MAoEnfrn 81 = and b. me
new Silva,
TRADE IT ON A NEw PORTION
can AT
Continental Motors, Ltd.
it0l y. 4 Ave NE. co, k-eiae
NO I'd So =, and ~ vsry sood
soRsl,lea; $3.50 Of bsss eisF. Ar.
No. have eood tIsaley, NAV take
NO IN lFads CT. o.is7i,
M0s as, aood meteor, not 100
clean. sTnb and IS ~. red.
Al, si.ops. JACK PARR ttth
and Que
M0-TF "a. sood enelns, tires
81 beat oiisr OF. 6-Soes'
NO I'd ,6t; red 5000 eond. Cali
Wo. u-tlao after , pm. sat.
OF after 10 an, hun. -
sharp sports car, one owner.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
soth and n, I, Ave, NE, AID, a-aa9t
MORGAN
Nov on display IN our showroom.
alao = few used Morgans,
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 n. I, Ave, M. co. B-sias
MORGAN 1887 IRIS motor. IKE
new In every respect; $1,000. JET
ENGLISH FORD. 1884 Pennayi-
vania ave. Sc, IT. 1880.
NASH al 1900" 4-d., black: siaS
or best ofier Owner uaes car go-
Inc 70 and from work. Cal IN.
a-o6ae after 1 pm,
NASH METROPOLITAN '57i oFis.
owner; $3.50. RI S-Tpll.
NASH 1888 Metropolitan; this NJ
ile gAs saver, hard 70 Set on salt
for . days only; sos; radio,
heater PAT PARKER. Srd and X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

FORD 90 Tudor custom So: r. and
hi Wv tires. S525. Call. OIL.
4-0120.
FORD 1855 Custom Tudor; T. and
h, Wv. tires; S995. low down
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

ROAD 80 vicloria; clean; e-tqne
p Snsss' ssaa sooo. VIZ 's.psss.
FoRD 81 sanllnsl eoaysrtiels W.
IND S,sssn' lev mhsAss'
FORD 1857 Del RIO -. Ranch
~ Extra clean si'sts' written
auarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
aoi0 n, I, Ave Nh IA, a-i001
F0nD 'sa Country sedan. pa
fprdo., new tirea, and h., white
s sass ''a 100 100 ~ s..ss,cs,I '''
FORD ~ Country sedan station
NaEoni owner icaving country
VII sell, Z. and D.. auto. drive
R sss' , s.s.Tins sos ssq sr cesa can
KD e.dss2
FQaD 81 hardlopl ?. ane D.. p,
nj S.sish-i shape best 'd''
r :ss. S SI,S S;s ;isS e 5:sI ,. ;GsE
F0RD 'N customline .-dr,; y. and
~ VS. stick shift. excel cond, {.
$3.50, OIL, 0-f1sd,
FoRD 1898 Fordor, blue and WI,
OWEN e'e en- a .sSd sond' $500
FORD 81; needs body work sisb
or beet offer 10, 5-nfss.
FORD 's7 gairlaps haEd.op; fully
enuinDeds lhnA NORTHWEST
MOTORS. nc, ftoi Conn ave.
NV Wo, o-5ob4,
FORD ~ coach. 2. end h.. $500
SOC Tth -, s.e. OR, 4-60ea.
FORD 30 coupe: restored. body
oriainai' best ofier WE, 5-004f
Porn 'si W. cow: clean. 2. and
h., new rings, inserts, tires, seat
covers. sos. OIL. 7-eo20.
FORD 1898 custom w Tudor: n. h.
Excellent sac, SffS terms. ACME.
$500 Biadensburg rd ne
FORD 1858 Fairiane IS" Tudor.
radio. heater. black and yhlts
tnishs owner; extra clean
sl.395. Written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 n. I, Ave. NE. LA. p-iO03
PoRD 1854 VS.: p and h.: repos-
sessed assume bal s323 So, 81
mo oRRIsoN MOTORS. 704 w
Broad. p c., JE. 4-eso5.
FORD 81 Del Rio ranch vagon: :
liaht green; fully equipped. big
savings on this one. guaranteed.
St.s95.
ARLINGTON MOTOR co.
1917 N, Moore st.. Arl. IA, T.s7s7
FORD 1859 VS. customiSed new
COW 70 mo nylon top. paint.
cover GOOD rubber. XII. S-295S