davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14

half months, to say nothing of
two and a half years. I would
never agree to it Voluntarily"
Mr.. wilkins asserted.
The Faubus victory, he said,
may well proWo embarrassing to
the national Democratic party
which will have to take a stand
on this issue. "A good many Ne
gro Democrats in the northern
states are a little uneasy Won
dering if Faubus philosophy is
going to be conducted by the
party as a whole"
Questioned about the role of
thu federal government in the
NAACP appeal against a two
and-a-half year suspension of
indignation in Little Rock, Mr..
wilkins declaredd that "thc fed
eral government has an obligat-
ion to act in thSe matters, and
it has failHd toact, except to
call troops" The President, he
pointed out, has more power
than merely the power to call
out troopS-He has vast powers
of persuasion.
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14
Bias Complaint
Filed Against
Calf. Firm

San Francisco, Aug. IA COM
plant against the Frigidari SAILS
Corporation of Emeryville, Calf,
charging racial discrimination
in employment, has been filed
with the Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts.
Miss Bernice L. Dohm of Berk-
eley, Calf, in whose behalf the
complaint was filed, alleges that
she was refused employment by
the company solely because of
her race when she applied for a
job for which she was qualified
and for which there was a va
cancy. She appe called to the
NAACP in San Francisco for as
SiStance in filing her complaint.
Franklin H. Williams, NAACP
West Coast regional secretary
counsel, together with Garfield
Steward and William c. Nixon,
chairmen of the legal redress
committees, respectively, of the
San Francisco and and
NAACP branches, signeds the
complaint.
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14
YAH Come Week
Program At Julian

The public is extended cor
dial invitation to attend the 4th
annual "Y'all Come Week" pro-
gram at Percy Julian School,
tomorrow night friday begin
ming at 7:45.
The festivities will climax the
summer recreation program at
the school which is sponsored
by the county parks and recre-
alton department. Featured will
be professional entertainment,
cartoons, amateur talent con-
tests, nov lty events, races, pub
lie dancing and arts and crafts
displays. Also individuals and
organizations who have made
outstanding contributions to the
parks and recreation program,
will be presented wards by
county officials.
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14
Construction To Start On
TrafficWay

Phoenix now is ready to h0gin
construction of its seventh ma
jor street improvement project.
The Arizona State Highway De-
partment, which acts as agent
for the City on all Federal urban
aid street improvement projects,
on August l received low bid
of $339,199 for construction of
t The Grant-Lincoln Trafficway.
The contract will be awarded to
Mohamed Earthmoving Contr-
actor within the next few days.
ThI? Trafficway will provide an
arterial route for traffic along
Grant and Lincoln Streets be-
tween 7th Street and 18th Avc-
nue.. The 20 mile section will be
widened to a 64-foot asphaltic-
concrete pavement on an 80-foot
right-of-way, complete with curb
CUTTERS, and sidewalks.
TRASH COLLECTION SERVICE
CURTAILED
This week City trash trucks
begin every other week collect
ion of unlocked trash instead Of
weekly as in the past. It is anti
cipated the new system will save
Phoenix taxpayers about 10000
during the current fiscal year,
compared to the costs of collect
ing uncontained trash weekly as
at present. It won't necessarily
men a cut in service if resi-
dents are willing to find some
containers for leaves, grass and
other refuse. Boxed trash will
continue to he picked up on a
twice-weekly schedule along
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14
Gov. Mcfarland Signs
Thonus Execution STAY

Life Extended For 80 Days
At Least
Last Tuesday, thu three-mem-
Der state board of pardon and
paroles, recommend, d to Cover
nor Mcfarland, that the exc
cUtion of Arthur Thomas for
August 18 b. postponed until
November II. Thomas has been
sentenced to die for the alleged
knife Staying of Mrs. Jane Mis-
kovich at her store, mar Wilcox,
in 1858.
The Board said, I'm ordor to
give Mr.. Thomas and his counsel
a further opportunity to locate
Ross Lee Cooper who it is al
leg"d can prove the innocence of
Mr. Thomas, the board unani-
mouSly agre ed that it will
through the attorney general of
Arizona and its own facilities,
join in an effort to aid Mr.. Tho
mas counsel and other interest,"
ed parties in tho location of Ross
Lee Cooper"
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14

If it is painful for you to criti-
CHE your friends, you are safe in
doing it. But if you take the
slightest pleasure in it, it is time
to hold your tongue.
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14

with garbage. But the piles OF
trash home owners build in al
leys won't be swept up but once
every two weeks. Tee limbs
and heavy objects which can
not be easily boxed are in this
category.
Arizona sun., 1958-08-14
Remember

Sept. 8 is primary election
day. If you are a voter this is
your day. The good Book says
cit is better to give than tO|
receive. Act wisely and you
can do both. But you MUST
VOTE.
PatrOniZe our advertisers Il
hey appreciate your trade
your vote.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

Father Richard Madden,
O.C.D., has been invited to
give the Day of Recollec-
ton at the Shrine of the
Little Flower to members of
the Elizabethan Guild on Wed.
nesday, Nov. 10, from 10 am.
until 3 pm.
This is a traditional date since
ii is the feast day of their pa
troness, st. Elizabeth of Hun
gary.
Father Richard, the Discalced
Carmelite Priest who is the au-
thor of best-seller Men in San
dals," a book which is a refresh
ing lighthearted account of mon
astic life, is superior to the Car
melite Fathers new foundation
in Youngstown. He was former
erly of Holy Hill Wis, which
is now the Orders House of
Philosophy.
AS Religious Activities chair
man of the Guild, Mrs. Robert
Mcnamara, Jr.. of 800 Richards
rd, reminds all Elizabethans that
reservations can be made by call
ing her at AM. 2-5271.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Priest Who Rescued CrOzier
In Korea, N0m To Use 1t

M~ARYKNOLL, NY. - NC)-
The crozier that newly conse
Grated Bishop James v. Pardy
a Maryknoller. will take back Il
his v~icariate of Chong Ju il
Korea was used by a bishop wht
died at the hands of the com
munists there.
The crozier-the ornamental
pastoral staff used by bishops
in ceremonies-was first used
by Bishop John MeCIoskey, the
first American Cardinal, when
he was Bishop Of Albany,
N.Y., from 1847 TO 1854.
1t was used intermittently
during the following years by
Albany bishops and in 1949 was
set aside especially for an Amer
lean missionary Bishop.
In that year, 1t was sent tt
Bishop Patrick A. Byrne, also I
Maryknoller, who was being
consecrated Apostolic Delegate
to Korea.
Bishop Byrne was seized by
the communists in 1850 durine
the Korea, War and later dice
while imprisoned. However
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
Miss BasbagilI
Dies in Auto
Accident

Funeral Mass
was offered here last week
for Miss Veronica Basbagill,
secretary and Church organist
for Father William O'Brian,
pastor of st. Mary's parish
here.
Bishop Edward G.. Hettinger,
Auxiliary Bishop of Columbus
was present for the Mass.
Miss Basbagill and two other
Delaware women, Miss kathyrn
McAIliffe and Mrs, James
Butcher we're killed in an auto
accident last Friday at the in
tersection of State Routes 224
and SO south of Tiffin while
enroute to the Notre Dame
Purdue football game at South
Bend, Ind.
Miss Basbagill, who h a d
worked for Father O'Brian
since 1924, was active in civic
and Church organizations in the
Diocese.
She is survived by three sis
ters: Sister Bernadette, New
York; Sister Dorrita, Braddock,
Pa; and Mrs. Joseph Long, Co
lumhus.
Burial was In st. Mary'x GEM
etery, Delaware.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

cations: (1) school activities; ca
people, all ages (no school pic
tures);. 60 %pictorials; and (4)
animals and pets.
AS in previous years, this con-
test has been placed on the ap-
proved. list of national contests
and activities for 1958-1959 by
the National Association of Sec.
ondary School Principals.
Commenting on it earlier, the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. F. G. Hochwalt,
Director, Department Of Educa-
ton, National Catholic Welfare
Conference, stated that mot
only does this contest encourage
the development of the students
Photographic skills, but it also
teaches him to look at the world
around him with greater dis
cerment and understanding"
The 1858 prize winners and
salons from previous contests
are now in circulation, and may
be obtained for showing in high
schools without charge or mail
ing costs.
For further information re-
garding the contest, or the salon
exhibit, or for a supply of the
literature for entrants, write to
Kodak High School Photo Con-
test. Rochester 4. Ny
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

This literature is made up OF
three pieees-"Contest Cues
an Illustrated and information
packed "how-to-do-it" sheet; an
inspiring catalog illustrating the
major winners from the 1855
contest; and an illustrated rules
folder. All are offered free Of
charge.
Ample incentive for this years
contestants is provided by a re-
view of last years winners.
The literature is being mailed
on request to students, but it is
also available to high school
principals for distribution to in
terested students.
A number of changes have
been made in the Kodak High
School Photo Contest. now in its
fourteenth year. Major cash
awards have been increased to
1913 over last years 1913. Partici-
pants this year will be separated
into two age divisions-the jun
ior and senior groups-the jun
ior group being made up of 9th
and 10th graders, the senior
group of 18th and 18th graders.
Top prices to the senior group
will be slightly higher than
those offered to the junior
group. Any student regularly at,
tending any parochial high
school. grades 9 through II, in
the United States and its posses
sions, is eligible to enter. He
or she may enter any pictures
taken since April 1, 1858. They
must be mailed after January l,
1859, and not later than March
31st. Only black-and-white prints
will be considered.
There will be no limitations or
subject matter. However, for
purposes of judging and award.
ing of the prizes, pictures will
be separated into four classifi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

FIFTY PERCENT RETURN ON YOUR MONEY! A small chapel
was opened st Pidavoor $50. lndis) in April Of 1856. At that time
There was . congregation of IS souls. Today this number has in.
creased 10 mers than $50 devovt Catholics who use this small
chapel. Many more could be brought TO The feet OF Christ If
the Church were only larger. II will cost 81, 500 10 build an sx.
tension. With the grace Of God perhaps YOU may receive . fifty
percent return for your money!
I'VE WOULD SEE CHRIST ." Is the plea Of the masses Of
India. Their cry has been heard by ALEXANDER and JOHN who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

YOUR LOVE FOR THE MISSIONS WILL LIVE AFTER YOU
WHEN YOU MEM THE MISSIONARIES OF THE NEAR
EAST IN YOUR WILL. DO IT TODAY,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

some faithful had hidden the
crozier in his humble residence
in Seoul and the communists
didn't find it.
When the US. Army drove
the Reds out Of Seoul, Father
Pardy, having heard that the
CROKER was hidden, went to
Bishop Byrnes' house and dug
il out from under the floor.
He returned it to Maryknoll
here to await use by another
missionary bishop, little reaiiz-
ing that he would be the Bishop
to use it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
South Apartheid Hurts
Cane Town Educaiion

LONDON Catholic schools
in South Africa are being closed
and churches cannot be conse.
Grated because of the govern
ment's racial segregation policy
Archbishop Owen Mccain oil
Cape Town asserted here.
The Archbishop, who visited
in London after completing q
five-month lecture tour in the
United States, said 10 Catholic
schools in South Africa have al.
ready been closed under the
governments Group Areas Act,
which sets up separate areas for
whites and nonwhites.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

/ ~ you haven't been reading
The want ads you have bsen los.
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
I !
Kequiescant

You r asked TO pray FOR The
rspess Of the souls of the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during The
past week.
BASBAGIL, Miss Veronica
NJ. so. Oct. "a, st. Mary Church,
Delaware. Mt. Calvary Cemetery
BUTCH, Miss Anna. 81. Oct.
80, st. Joseph Church, Circle
vile. st. Joseph Cemetery.
CALLAHAN. Miss Rose Marie,
rs. Oct. %. st. Mary Church,
Lancaster, st. Augustine Gene
terry, New Straitsville.
Mrs. Mary ",
so, Oct. 80, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
CLARK, Mrs. Harry, Oct. "a,
st. Mary Church, Chillicothe,
St. Margaret Cemetery.
CORRIGAN, Mrs. Anne Rose,
63. Oct. %, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, st. Joseph Cemetery.
ENGLE, Mrs. Mary T.. SO, Oct.
-, Holy Name Church, Mt. Cal.
vary Cemetery.
FLYNN, Allen F.. 81, Oct. 81,
st. Augustine Church, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
MCCARTHY, William f.. "a,
Oct. %, St. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
McAULIFFE, Miss Kathryn,
Is, Oct. rs, st. Mary Church,
Delaware, st. Mary Cemetery.
MILLER, Mrs. Catherine NJ,
Oct. %. Immaculate Conception
Church, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MILLER, Mrs. Eta. "a. Oct
"a, st. Nicholas Church. Zanes.
Vile, Greenwood Cemetery.
MULLIGAN, Mark T., So, Oct,
81, Sacred Heart Church, Mt
Calvary Cemetery.
NOBLLCK. Frank, SIS, Blessed
Sacrament Church, Newark.
PALLAGI, Gabor. Sr., 7S, Oct,
81, Blessed Sacrament Church,
Newark, Cedar Hill Cemetery.
PATTON, Frances. Oct. %. st
Joseph Cathedral, St. Joseph
Cemetery,
QUINLAN, Daniel C., az, Oct.
-, Sacred Heart Church, New
Philadelphia. Evergreen Burial
Park.
SULLIVAN, Peter r., IS, Oct
%, st. Patrick Church. London,
St. Patrick Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

boy during his seminary course. Would you BE- interested in
bringing Christ TO India? Why not do II for Christmas? You NAV
psv the money In any manner convenient.
A LIFE OF PRAYER DEDICATED TO YOU Continual PRAYER
for your intentions is The promise Of Sister CHARLOTTE and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
For Students
Kodak Sponsors
Photo Contest

Literature now being offered potential winners in
the Kodak High School Photo Contest includes informa
ton telling the student-photographer what to take,
where to take it, how to take it, and what to do with
the pictures once he has taken them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07
A Chalice For
Christmas Mass

Is ths Christmas Gift Of one devoted family TO ths missions in
memory Of their father. The HOME or CHRIST among the poor
Of ths missions Is In need Of even the bare essentials for the
offering Of ths Holy Sacrifice Of the Mass. You may donate
any article YOU wish in memory Of a loved one or to beg Gods
srses for ths living. We will send our beautiful Gift card any
whore In the world TO fell Of your generosity TO the Holy Fathers
Mission Aid for the Oriental Church. Put 1t FIRST on your
Christmas list.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-07

wish TO devote their lives 10 bringing Christ
70 the hearts Of their eoOntrymen. Each boy
is willing 70 leave home family and
friends TO spend his life in the work Of The
missions. ALEXANDER and JOHN are now
ready 70 enter the seminary at Alwsye lin.
dial end begin their six year course Of train.
ing. N will be necessary for some generous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

CHTy, ~ e-dr.; :. apd y. ilshl
SSls K i.s,sl rs :.sa. s.SSsl, se.s :
cAh A...|l .sl, nsl Az .sass
AZ. W ssasii G.WS. S6"y'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
SLIGO AREA
E3;.c. So,'IFssTIs


nETHEeDA - so lots inelosln
hsad nssn slys Afsa Ever sne sais
area ~ p'o sRasrrSSsandsc' 's saspnslv
hemsa, can kNpRIG On. s.eeit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

MERCURY 1854 Bypass. station
metal and iberglas; Ike brand
BELL MOTORS
SOLO Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-s90n
MERCURY SO hardtop convert; 2.
tone p. b. and D. s., j owner;
take over small mo. pymts. ov
3-O027 sat, sun. or weekday ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
AuTomoBILEs ron SAFE

CuEy, 80 e-dr.. y ard ha llghl
S'Ss n 'ss, kri ssy'- s,Sjst, sess y
CAAvAQLlf ~ Bel Az sedan
noetf1lIda eEcsl. eonf. e-fSIInl
ssss S't esns'' si'tsA soss'
ehAL - ne, vss. t-dooFi I, ems
~KiRke MOTOR co.
SON .sSsFAl iIsbs. ~. '-sss.
cMEv. "a s;degFi !. sna H. sxesl
TAKOMA FORD
e1sA Pinsy ~, nd, SIS ~. e.fO0s
CiIkYhoLkf 'bs impale black ans
white oonv.l power brekes en(
aleellne Wv. tlreA T. IN 800
kss 'lS's s.JSs,iin slI:t srin '.''i'
cIlhy EoLAI l0M Del AIT con.
vgrtlelsi .Royeg.llds' T. snd ~
g.. Ieondltloni sStrs lpselaL s7pb'
SOLO wis, AVG M Wo. a-ppOO
ClI.ynoL!f le5g,-;g.dI1,,ltsse 81
blOJ- wis. ave, Wo, e.Asda.
cHEvhoLET 1898 l-df. v.e; 2.
s p; sss:E sFI sySss;sp ys'' si'sh'
cuEv. kb seiO' sedan; Il. gFeen.
S Ss'' ssS.rT rs ,SgIi |aS. ?.Iiitis,
cMlv va, "aiO" Del Ray szesl
'''' TXKoMA FORD
sfab PlnsH 81, Rdn saa ~, e.iOQe
cnIstoI ~ S " p;l's, ! s,s,i we .5s
ssSSS .l Sa .S.Esr. E Y. "a. S.SESS
c I.r..., e.. , RI AZ E0 NY Is
e ans soc .. sasa. ~ ~ ;Ss.9;5Ss 'n ar
ihifI 4 snq h.; oFls, owner yo..
YY'SopR'L o.lrY T m nsI..sISsss.o ndl'l'nl
Dsa.I pi lsT sl 81 A AT v sSRs
slide, power steerlng, 7, and b..
snov tiret; excel. eond. I driver
ssii ss.iBO o. best ofsf' Lsayinr
country. Call after pm, sun,
and AL day Mon, OF. 4-eT6e.
c .ssS 81 owner ;aI -: per-, G, Tunp M
s-iAi3 or ia, e.ibeU.
CHkvR0LET 's5 YES l-dr. station
wagon. new tires, fully equippedi
nsv-eaT eonditloni private owner,
Ju. S-05ba.
CHEYROLEf '53 "2i0" a-doof;
r.; $4,000 MI IN 1-37l9.
CHEVROLET 1898 station wagon
equipped; new-ear condition
81, ESQ. FALLS CHURCH. De Soto.
Plymouth, W. 2-2900.
CHEvROLET 1884 A-dr, sedan
equipped: new-ear conditions 30
down; -, ssa, SO mo. ALL
aaNWOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
AuToMoTIVE MISC.
GARAGES
TRAlLERS

1871 AMERICAN 25.ft.: GOOD eond.;
S425 or best offer. Phi. AP. 7-09i8,
No. l Vineents Trailer Park. 5000
Kenilworth ave, Hyattsyille. Nd.
1919 KRoPs s;bedrm. ds luxe mo-
sSs :ScS.rp i'diSSE : S .inE n
cost over 5000 new, sacrifice
fSS; S %il: ss'n o., VIZ 2iiS SspV'I uD 70
1888 TRAVEL TRAiLE9S, Is II,
ALLIED TRAiEER RENTAL AND
SALES, $40 PInsy Branch I'd,
largest Selection q travel trsiisrs
sSa ss' Or s su' gpessso, area ~ o
NIMROD CAMPER, sleeps 5: ex9
70 quick buyer, "a. a-469l.
gO-FT. ELCAR, excel. cond, Call
so. S.S56S anytime Sat. or sun,
after 5 weekdays.
STREAMLIGHT. tandem, 80 IT,.
4l 1922 .ld SS.ydr@'' s0'd '0nd'' 's'''
SPARTAN sOT one-bsdToom; Ike
FER ns" can sUnq finsrce. WoopIEY Hints
TRAILER COURT, Lot No. ll6.
2730 Richmond hiGhwey, Alex
andFia, VirEinia. 1s'
1885 ROYCRAFT, Al IT,; . bedrms.,
Syiysnis Nv. Wili consider turni.
turs az part trade: No; 5 Trailer
Head, Nd. riverside S-26S3,
81 Ut, 1852 LIBERTY; alumipum;
comfortable. fully equip. and air
eopd.;. occupancy June LIST. WE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
AuIoMoDlLEs ron sAlI

mInquRx ga ~ sssi lps.lsll
f4.atQ, uk N.alai,
...cukY -se AsnlsIsE Esf.
I;sIsp sss 'ssf cssslslssl ', SIS
PAUL BROS. (oLDs)
WE, ena nlleqii E.Mr KN, lanl
mtAcunL Ni u aad hr w
VS. AYE aye hse&Hr' .,gsISpa 10
MkncUnY US Menlsfty ,hafpiqI
eqnlp., aood tllea, Thln wesk.enl
AVIS SSiif'slE Hi' Nc. = vS ~ o. C e:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
MAKE A DATE TO SEE
DRUM POINT THIS WEEK END

PAUL d. HERMAN
$40 Southern Building
Phone RE. 7-S43S for Brochure
or PHONE SGi6r nR9 1sslP POINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

kAMpLER 'se Custom Cross coun.
~ station vaeon; 4, and ~ hy-
dramatic and ~ EXTRA: very low
mileasf; IN nev-eaf condition
, . . ., 4 ..si h1Es.,e sssS
payment; trade or termsi si,6oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
FENNER MOTORS
1889 Bl.densburg Rd. NE.

| Ia u-bOslO
PLYMOUTH '57 Beivedere hardtor
coupe. power steering. power
packed =. and h., Wv. tires;
i;t tone s: Dus 3; S6t dr.; one owner
KIRK MOTOR co.
-O eoSPEEN : s dSi 10 f6.4 '00''
r Ind.ssT lp.ci SS t sfgS: + a.. and 3 4
yk. oRRisoN MOTORS SO4 W
Broad 81. ?. c., JE. 4.eSe6.
PLYMOUTH '57 VS. Bel Air 4-dr.
push-button drive: 10000 mi
OWNER; S2,Oe5. IA. S-27B3.
PLYMOUTH I,Y 'b7 4-dOor; push
2 tone. one owner. like new; 800
actual miles: Sl,595.
KIRK MOTOR co.
10th and R, I. Ave. NE, AID. 1884
OPEN SUNDAY. 10-4
FLYNN. so 6-pass. coupe; cleaning
blk. finish; equip. Wv. tires: a
beauty. Only 1896; can finance.
ave. Sc, Lu. 4-i5t5.
PLYMOUTH $50 Belvedere convert.
VS., powerfiite. fully equip. new
top; immac. cond.: owner car;
only $4,000 mi; must see to APP
preciate; 81 .l95. UN. 4-S27S.
PLYMOUTH $50 savoy VS. 4-dr,
owner; $3.50. HE. S-O6ip.
.trslsSt dllyo SslSsssEs 4G2 ss
new car. With Wv. tires s-tOne
KIRK MOTOR co.
goth and 2, !. Ave. NE, AID. 1884
PONTIAC 1862 Catalina coupe,
SOB: sharp carl FLOOD pom
TIAC. b1O0 Wis, WO $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

'iii U q I II '' !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

1N1T Gkt1kAL O1
LeBaron; beautiful original black
fnish, Wv. tires. full power,
radio. heater. Must see to appreei.
ate. $1,000 under selling price.
Bank financing. IS others 10 Sc
leet from.
Washington's Oldest and LARGEST
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
XADT AN o. ND AIIyEnpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

PONTIAC iosi chIsilsln q Iur,
hlhsk l.al lsdsal hydgl., Z ald
slis eNnsII tsst' WI. o.a04l'
FoNxLko tbk4 sd. ssqln, tsiai
lS6p losiRic. SioSVa- ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
sEAsNoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

BUNGALOWS bedrms.. living rm.
kits bath. screened porch, knotty
srH R sSsr. $500 $500 SsTSdla HaF60r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
TRUCKS FoR sALI

sIEEsAJlSEat :, XII S.:,.I sgs ?:
.sani q s sSSsii SSssoS z SScr6
"a. 2-33l2.
LLOYD WAoEN 1887
LIoHT pANkL DELIVERY
ss ISRiny for sh. ''s d.I R'lss'' torE
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9Th NV co. A-1l0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
WATERFRONT PRop. RENT

nRUn FONT nEAcu-Eol ami
rs. asrssnsd porch on lsasas
moDEhN WAfHnFn0kf coTI A1I
az. ma S.fosI 81 IA. d.eesi'
NEKLn ksTATE, Plum ~, No
op pss' sisssd' coIhkE' IN, Asiisa
GfPiNd fonKNf. MDs--Rsstrietsl
oommnnlty IA h.ahq.
N0nTn nEAcHi B Fms hath; lss
csaIA e 6s -sifg. ~ 80 pH '.
50 nj, IRON plsrRlpf LINZ. a
hnry's Co, Nd bedrmk., W
baths. cool Nv, rm., iee, acfpents
porch. ige dih, rm,i completeii
Turn. except llnens: vlew across |
mi. Of water 1 mi Of shore, lac
berry cared Tor ~ farmer, salt ens
fFeshsvat9I hshlnG and 4wimniing
hoAT. June l-sapt 49, si.eu.
Qr me, rates rsl Mon thrcasi
s .yss.i 81 81. 2.ss.ffs, seOi sat- sue.
Bevsriey beach cotlaaea
BRYANT RIAL E1TATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

P0NIIAC 1852 Catalina COUPE
500: sharp carl FLOOD pom.
TIAC. b100 Wis, WO $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

SsS|lSiSS ;S:s:s:;SS :'SsSs;I J6SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
REAL EsTATE LOANS

and TRUsTs-Absolutely top spot.
cash prices paid. Nd, Va, y, G
Call day OF nisht. 10. 4-6S4S
PLENTY FUNDs AvAHABLE, Isl
Or 2nd mortEase. IA, 2-2aOs Of
HAVE $4,000 to invest IN lsl
nisht. ia s.eessss. "a s.sssi
VIRsT AND SECOND TRUST LoANs
PuRcHAsED BARTOW REALTY
CO Realtors. 1881 q 81 NV
NE. S-2495
LOW RATEs-FAsT ACTION-isi
and end TRUST LOANS for ans
purpose. Di, 7-tt4b; ewes. 10
MORTGAGES. So, IS yrs; fund
unlimited; pay debts, make I'm
provements. combine trusts. re-.
duce payments. Free appraisal
CROCKETT. day, eve. he. 4-6sa4
MONEY, end TRUsT-we will bu,
md trust notes b c. nearby Nd
or va; reasonable rates Nk.
TfoNAL MORTGAGE 4 INVEST
MENT CORP lai: \ Y. ave
SECOND TRUSTS PURCHASED
At Extremely Low Discounts
N x STONE, OIL 2.3ll4