davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
Rise S

Ell estado de Oklahoma cuenta
con d carreteras federales y
173 del estado con un total de
1896 millas.
Las ciervas procrean I'm cier-
vito ell primer ano; despues sue
len tener una pareja de cada
vez, normalmente.
Las leyes de Arkansas prote-
gen a los bufalos ~silvestres, a
pesar de que va Sc han extingui-
do en- aquel estado.
La poblacion de Romey, Vir-
ginia Occidental, Gamble de ma
nos 56 veces, durante la guerra
civil norteamericna.
Un ,herrero aleman, de apelli-
do Henlein, fue ell inventor, se-
gun varios historiadores, del pri-
mer reloj de cuerda, en- Ell siglo
16.
Ell cuarenta y ocho por ciento
de los presidentes de corporacio-
mes del sector de Chicago que
ganan de $25.000 a 100000
anuales, llegaron a esa posicidn
a traves del departamento de
ventas, de acuerdo con una en-
cuesta hecha por ell Club de Eje-
cutivos de Ventas de Chicago.
Ell 1ugar mas bajo del estado
de Colorado, esta mas elevado,
sobre ell nivel del mar, que ell
punto mas alto de 10 estados de
Estados Unidos.
Mas de 1.158. $685. 900 acres de
terreno fueron dedicados a la
labranza en- Estados Unidos en-
ell ano 1850, comparados con 293.
SCI. 900 acres en- ell aho 1850.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

LlMITACION n
Cleric sector del desarrollo econ6mico debe
llevarse a cabo por los diversos s~obiernos locales,
otro por Ia empresa privada. Nuestra propia ex-
(Pasa II pig. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

Estados Unidos viven ITO millones de personals
con unos 400 billones de dolares; en- la America
Latina, 1870 millones con so billones de dolares;
mas gente con una octava parte del dinero. Todo
ell hemisferio occidental es una casa unica en- Ia
aldea del mundo. Sin embargo, por las cifras que
acaban ustedes de escuchar debe ser evidente que,
por cordiales que sean los sentimientos prevalecien
ties, es una casa dividida, a1n no dividida contra
81 misma, pero ciertamente dividida contra sus
propios y mejores ~intereses, contra la unldad que
ha de necesitar cada vez en- grade mayor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
UN Ola COMO HOY
JUEvEs, II DE MARIO

1513-Ponce de Leon salio en- bus
ca de la Fuente de la Juven-
tud.
1572-Fray Luis de Leon fue en-
carcelado en- Valladolid por
cinco amos.
17e1-El queso Cammembert fue
inventado por Madame Ha-
rel.
18O9-Muri6 Franz Joseph Haydn,
compositor austriaco.
1813-El Cura Morelos ataca en-
ell Paso de la Sabana (Gue-
rrero).
1S45-Batalla de India Muerta, Re-
publica Oriental del Uru-
quay.
lo4G-Naci6 Roentgen, descubri-
dor Dc los Rayos K.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27
e. ANcLIcIsMo en- AL
cONTEMPoRANEo

ca q PTop4sRe De eOnsfbuE Al mantenfMisHec De u paFsn es awoR
@N tAo@a. GtARiAmsnts pubHcASemss IN sa pAgAna q aTnauAo' da @A@
RAAnas , n0ve10so Dteeon2fIO De AnNnenmos del omhAsaeo EAsTAas&aAb
nMa ' MAsEs pAaamsAS aortav RWArSo : A4aFO
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-27

Aeogido . 10 franquicia postal e inscrito como correspondents 90
segunda class en- q eorreo de Miami Springs. Fla
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

For the most part the students
are a hard-working lot, dependent
on outside jobs to help support
themselves while at the university.
Here there are no cars, no frater-
mites, no football, or much social
life-and it's a pretty bleak grind
for most of these people. Their
average age on enrolling is about
81, after they have completed their
2h-year stint in the army from
which they come to the university
matured-and flat broke. (Today'S
newspaper, however, announce that
draftees have just been granted a
pay raise. From now on a private
in the Israeli army will receive
$3.50 per month, captain, $12.'
THE UNIVERSITY, understand
ably, must look for its funds to out
side sources-mostly to the gov
ernment and various donors from
abroad The munificence of the
latter is a frequent source of en-
barrassment to the administration,
which shamefacedly has to explain
to visitors that the elegant new
buildings (Which IsraeliS know that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

and for some years Thereafter
graduate degrees were granted.
1t was not until the State Of Is
rael was established in 1948 that
the Hebrew University was really
opened up to undergraduate stu
dents. However, the orientation
here is still in the direction of re-
search, and students seem to be
regarded as something of a nui-
sance, cluttering up ones time
which should really be devoted to
the serious business of life-name-
ly, scholarship.
AT PRESENT 5000 of these stu
dents complicate the lives of some
700 faculty members - some OF
them famous: Martin Buber in
philosophy and the Zondek broth
ers in medicine-who despite poor
pay and multiple jobs to make
ends meet, nevertheless publish
learned monographs in the fields
of law, medicine, sociology, archae-
ology, agriculture, Oriental and
Jewish studies, and the usual as
sortment of humanities and SCI
enceS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

EDITORS NOTE: Following
are excerpts from a letter writ
ten by Carl Levine, English in
structOr at Jerusalem'S Hebrew
University, to Mrs. Ernst Gold
mann of Bloomington, ILL.,, who
is visiting her SOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Freireich in Phoenix. Levine for
merly taught at Illinois Wesley
an University at BlOOmingtOn.)
1t is only three months since we
left the US, but sitting here on
the sunny balcony of our room in
Jerusalem, overlooking the hills of
Judea which stretch away into the
distance in a series of character
istic Sugar-loaf formations = it
seems more like three millenia
through which we have travelled.
Biblical history surrounds one on
all sides, and there is always a bit
of a problem in adjusting oneself
to the realities of the present. On
the .hilly streets of this ancient
capital the patriarchs of three
faiths, picturesquely garbed in
flowing robes, studiously ignore
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

Students in all faculties pay uni
form fees of about $3.50 per year,
medical and dental care included.
The annual cost to the university,
by the way of educating student
of humanities is $3.50; of medicine,
sc, 900. In addition, 20 per cent of
the income derived from tuition
fees is placed in a special fund to
cover full or partial remission of
tuition fees for needy and gifted
students. Scholarships for foreign
as well as for Israeli-Arab students
are also provided.
ABOUT three-quarters of my
students are native-born Israelis;
the rest come from all corners Of
the world, including AbySsinia.
Among them is quite sprinkling
of older men, mostly teachers or
government officials taking eve
ming courses for credit. Interest
ingly enough, also at the university
working for their bachelors degree
are four members of Parliament,
as well as the former chief of staff
of the Israeli Army who resigned
his job in order to complete his
education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

each other as they pass on the
narrow sidewalks. Even more
quaint, and reminding one that Je-
rusalem is a modern city, too, is
it to see these gentlemen scooting
by on motorcycles, their robes
tucked up but their boards freely
given to the wind, in earnest pur-
suit of one knows not what er-
randS. Streamlined buses and
donkeys share the highways.
SOMETHING of the flavor of Je-
rusalem is lost if one has no aware
ness of these contrasts and insists,
as one easily can, in living on the
modern plane alone.
But let me tell you bit about
the Hebrew University where I am
teaching. The university was or
ganized 33 years ago, when the
British still held the mandate over
Palestine, essentially as research
institution to enable Jewish schol-
ars who had been denied adequate
opportunities in their own coun-
tries, to carry on their work here
unhampered. Increased perSecu-
ton during the Nazi era, however,
caused the university to expand,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

Sandra Schroth's love affair with
the State of Israel parallels that
of many Phoenix newcomers with
their adopted state of Arizona
love at first visit.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Schroth, 302 w. Royal
Palm, this week concluded a one
month visit with her parents and
returned to her home in Tel Aviv.
Miss Schroth, then II, visited Is
rael with her mother after gradu-
alton from high school at Rush.
NY, in 1866. They were guests of
her grandmother and two auntS
and uncles at Ramat Gan.
THE TEENAGER liked the young
country so much that she stayed,
living with an uncle and aunt for
one year. She admits she didn't
learn much about the Israeli peo-
pie during that period because be-
ing housed with American rela-
tives and dating an English-speak-
ing youth kept her insulated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

ment in the United Nations wind
ing up debate last week on SYRIA S
Dec. 3 and shelling of Israeli vii
lage without taking action.
He said the attack was the first
assault of consequence upon ISra-
eli territory since the 1856 Sinai
campaign in which Israel smashed
an arms buildup for a potential
Egyptian invasion of the 10-year-
old state.
SWAN REPORTED rapid do
mestic gains which indicate attain
ment of a balanced Israeli econ
omy by 1870 despite continued i'm
migration at rate of 10000 to
10000 per year.
He said Israel can assimilate
new immigrants because only half
of its territory now is being uti-
lized. The nation is investing
heavily in science to open barren
lands to farming, he said, and
pointed to an announcement early
this month of development of an
economical means for desalting
sea water.
HE SAID A pilot plant has shown
sea water can be deSalted econ
omically for irrigation use through
a freezing process in partial vac
uum. The process, he remarked, |,
was discovered by a Russian sci
enlist who made his way to Israel
after a period of Siberian exile.
In an earlier talk before the
Phoenix Hiram Club, the consul
also characterized the past year
as one of great development OF
friends with many nations by
Israel-both among the Western
powers and the Afro-Asian nations
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

the country can scarcely afford,
most public buildings here being
austere, even ramshacklel were
gifts from wealthy Americans -.
Well, we all know the weakness Of
charitable folks for seeing their
names on imposing structuresl
People also sometimes wonder at
the location of the campus. The
former site of the university on Mt.
Scopus, including its hospital and
a ,000-volume library, is now
completely enclosed within Arab
territory (the truce agreement pro-
vides for convoy to 60 up fort
nightly) The university, with some
80 buildings already completed, has
been relocated, less than 2 miles
from the Jordan border which al
most surrounds Jerusalem in a
tight arc, like the grasping fingers
of an open fist.
And yet, these new buildings be-
ing blasted from the stony hills
seem symbolical, an example of
IsraePs faith in the future and its
hope of some day living at peace
with its neighborS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
KROHN SERVICE
TO BE SUNDAY

Shloshim memorial services for
the late Rabbi Abraham Lincoln
Krohn will be held at Beth He
brew Congregation at 7:So pm.
Sunday.
Services will be conducted by
Rabbi William H. Greenberg,
joined by Cantor Solomon Roth
stein. Speakers will be Archie
Kroloff, Charles Korrick, Nat Sill
verman, Rabbi Albert Plotkin,
Rabbi Carol Klein, and Harry J.
Weiss.
Sam Block is chairman OF the
congregations ritual committee.
The entire community is invit-
ed to participate in honoring the
congregations late founder. Rabbi
Krohn, also rabbi emeritus or
Temple Beth Israel, died Nov. 2S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

Fund
Okoyed

NEW YORK American Jews
took action last week to raise a
great 500 million Special Fund for
the United Jewish Appeal, over
and above the regular 1859 nation
wide campaign of the UJA, to care
for thousands of newcomers pour
ing into Israel from Eastern Eu-
rope and to start rehousing 10000
earlier immigrants still living in
makeshift shanty towns.
Delegates from Phoenix were
Harold Alpert, Jewish Community
Council president, and Mrs. I. E.
Todd, 1859 United Jewish Welfare
Fund women'S division chairman.
The Special Fund action came at
the concluding session of the UJA's
three-day annual national confer
ence attended by more than 1,20O
Jewish community leaders from
all parts of the nation.
THE DELEGATES re elected
Morris w. BERNSTEIN of New York
City as UJA general chairman.
Delegates charted plans to raise
the maximum possible amounts
through the regular UJA campaign
toward meeting budgetary needs
of unsupported humanitarian
agencies requiring more than $105
million.
RABBI HERBERT, A. Friedman,
UJA executive vice-chairman, an
nounced that the campaign now
closing had benefited more than
$4,000 Jews in need throughout the
world in 1858.
Rabbi Friedman said the $50, 900
who look to the UJA for help in
1859 come under these major pro-
grams:
1. Jewish immigrants coming to
Israel from Eastern Europe.
2. SPEEDING housing to move
10000 immigrants out of make
shift huts.
8. Help provide farm machinery,
irrigation, livestock, and power
needed to advance 10000 immi-
grant farmers in Israel.
4. Help for 22O, 600 Jews in need
in countries other than Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

Importance to the Jewish people
and not leave it to the rabbiS to
make decisions and even diSclaim
responsibility"
WEISS QUOTED a reply from
congregation president David Kra-
mer which declared that education
is more important than revenge
and through it "some way of pre-
venting the horror or the Hitler
period may take place" and that
"even Israel itself is seeking some
method of cooperation with Ger
many that they can buy instru-
ments and exchange technical
knowledge"
Weiss reply asked, "How can
the use of German bus prevent
the horror of another Hitler? Is
the use of a German bus indis-
pensible to the education of our
children?
a. What technical knowledge
can our Jewish children derive
from riding in a German-made
bus?
q. To reject the use of Ger
man bus by a Jewish institution is
clearly not revenge but mani
festation of sound thinking by dis
cerning Jews"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

on the SuppoSition that NaSSerlSm
would not regain the offensive next
year.
In a Phoenix Press Club forum
last week, the consul warned, how
ever, that peace will not come
in 1859, 1860, or 1861 but will come
through a succession of acts lead
ing to settlement of the areas
problems over a period of years. I"
HE IMPLIED that the settlement
barrier would be broken with at
least a partial solution to the
problem of Arab refugees who
have been living in camps ringing
Israel since they fled the land dur
ing the 1913 war of independence.
Swan pointed out that Israel not
only has made a recent offer to
recompense the Arab refugees for
their lost land provided Arab
states would assimilate them in
their population but said Israel has
arranged loans to provide funds
for payment.
In declaring that the spread
of Egyptian President Nasser's in
fluence has been checked, Swan
cited US. and British sending OF
troops to Lebanon and Jordan to
safeguard their sovereignty, rumb-
lingS of discomfort with the United
Arab Republic from Egypt's part
ner, Syria; and resistance to
Egyptian domination by Iraq and
Sudan.
HE SAID ISRAELI sentiment
over the refugee compensation
offer has been mixed, some hailing
it as a positive step toward peace
and some opposing it as sign of
appeasement and, therefore, weak
ness.
The consul expressed disappoint-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
UJWF
Boost


The Phoenix Jewish Community
Councils budget committee headed
by Nat Silverman Sunday voted to
recommend adoption of $195, 900
United Jewish Welfare Fund goal
in Phoenix for 1859.
The proposal will be submitted to
the council for approval at its an
nual election meeting at 8:15 pm.
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center.
The $195, 900 figure representa-
almost a SO per cent increase over
the 1858 goal. Phoenix contributors
fell only a few hundred dollars
short of 1885 target of $135, 900
and also raised $4,000 for the
United Jewish Appeals Special
Fund.
The 1859 campaign also will in
clude a UJA Special Fund quota,
but the council will have to
await a breakdown by the national
group before it can be informed of
the requested local sum. The UJA
adopted a 100000, 900 national
goal for its special fund Dec. IA
at it's annual convention at New
York City.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
MEMS CLUBS
TO SPONSOR
LECTURES

Beth El Congregation and Tenn
pie Beth Israel mems clubs will
sponsor a series of lectures on
Prayer in the Personal Life" ;"
Ritual in Modern Life" and
Unity and Diversity in Judaism"
during January, February. and
March.
Rabbi Max B. Wall of Burling-
ton, VT, will open the series at
$50 pm. Jan: 81 at Temple Beth
Israel. He will be followed by
Rabbi Almond E. Cohen of Cleve-
land and Rabbi Stanley Rabino-
witt of Minneapolis.
Tickets, at So, will be available
at the office of participating con-
gregation. Goal of the series is to
promote discussions of Jewish sub
jects to enrich community life and
to bring about closer cooperation
between the states two largest
congregations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

families and therefore have less
freedom, single women are most
concerned with acquiring a hus-
band and that there is generally
little political interest among them
because of a lack of women's
clubs.
IT found it easy to like the people
there and to be liked by them be-
cause Twas willing to accept their
differences and adapt to them,
she said.
HER AUNT. she reported, was
considerably bothered, however, by
the fact that Israeli women en-
phasize cleanliness of their floors
but do not equal that emphasis in
the handling of food Or cleansing
kitchen utensils.
Miss Schroth is engaged to an
Israeli who emigrated from Mo
rocco to Israel at the age of IL. He
owns a job printing business in
Tel Aviv in partnership with his
brother.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

However, when her uncle and
aunt moved to a newly built Amer
ican "shikun," or cooperative
housing development at Herzliah,
she set off on her own to Tel Aviv
and now works as a Stenographer
there for the Middle EaSt's largest
travel agency. BY this time, OF
course, she knew the Hebrew Ian
guage.
SHE EXPLAINED the "shikun"
as an interesting facet of current
Israeli life - 20 families utilized
one master plan, worked out with
an architect, for all 20 homes which
Incorporated the standards of iv-
ing they desired. This method re-
suits in lower construction costs.
Miss Schroth found Israelis
warmer, friendlier, and less for
mali but the womenfolk are very
different from those in the United
States. She reported women's ed
ucation standards as lower, that
the women are tied more to their
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26

ton to the community.
He stated in the ad that he "felt
it an abominable thing for Jew
ish institution to own German
made car" which he considered
made with the blood of our broth
ers."
HE SAID lay leaders disclaimed
responsibility and that the rabbi
expressed fear of offending the
donor by asking exchange of the
bus for an American-made vehicle
because the school needed trans
portation.
IT, on the other hand" stated
Weiss, maintained that it was
better not to have the children at
tend a Talmud Torah if they had
to get there in a bus made by the
murderers of their people and that
we are defeating the purpose of
Jewish education if we showed the
children how easily we forget and
forgive. Such an action makes us
lose the respect of our Gentle
neighbors
1.-The time has come when Tue
son, with a population of 5000
Jews, should have lay leaders rep
resenting the three denominations
who can sit down and discuss this
and other matters of such vital
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
Thrift Shop Opens

The Phoenix Section of the
National Council of Jewish Women
has opened a thrift shop at 11O2
N. 35th Ave, with proceeds going
to its milk fund, to aid BRAIN
injured children, and other phases
of community work. All items for
sale are donated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
ISRAELI CONSUL REPORTS
CHECKING OF NASSERISM

Raanan Swan, Israeli consul at Los Angeles be-
eves the spread of Nasserism has been arrested and
that initial progress toward peace in the Middle East will
be accomplished in 1859.
Swan predcaed his forecast of progress toward peace
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-12-26
Tucsonan Protests Temples
Acceptance Of German Bus

Congregation Anshei Israel
congregations of Germanmade bu
as gift transportation of Hebrew school pupils
Joseph purchased words of advertisement In h
Angewish his resgna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

sO1O R. !. ave, NE. Ia. s.loos
MG's ,55, $50. 80. JACK PRY. 18th
and N NV. and 14th and P NV
NASH RAMBLER 80 wagon, VS.
fully equip. plus p.b. Plum white
10000 mi. fooled leather inter.
Tor. New car cond. JU. 7-9444
NASH 80 Ambassador 4-dr.: ma.
room and cream; 7. and h.; pvt
owner; S295 or best ofer. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
LEE ID. BUTTER. INC.

on auto trans. I. and h, 1 own
e. exceptionally clean; BUTLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Fairlane 300" 4-door sedan. de-
liRhtful 2-tone green finish, match.
inR. green interior, fully equipped,
Including power steering; car re-
Meets new-car condition: ONO guar
antee. reefiiar 60 COX voit,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
PLYMOUTH $50

,lr. s..T' ss..r 'ls sss sS Ssssins "a
othera 70 select from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
HILL & SANDERS
7 AIAO1Nh FOHU
872b Piney Br. Rd., SIS IN Slim
TAKOMA FORD
FORD '57

FORD 80 Custom 300" Fordor Sc.
dan, VS., red-white. Fordomatic
S,id1l9o; o heater S'o sstSs1o 10000 mi;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
ROYAL, MOTORS


ROYAL MOTORS
400 oeorria Ave, NV, ia, a.eaOt
RAMBLER 80 Custom Cross coun-
new Wv, tires. ~. 5-aa5t.
RAMBLER Ss SUPER a.door sta
ton wagon fully equipped. inelud-
ms automatic transmission spar
bisrs Xnsst stallion 4" vason and
the incest one we've seen in a
long time, Guaranteed. Low down
payment, 2l-month bank financing.
This viii 90 fast, Only si,2as.
CRANSON RAMBLER
Direct Factory New-car Dealer
o3ie oeorria Ave. TU. 2-7OIi
RAMBLER 'bb sta. wAeon. fully
equip. 4-dr.' auto. trans. best
offer II, 4-0aa2, daya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYM. 81 cdr Savoy "6"; r. ana
/ h.. pad. dlSh. white, man, shift.
$1,000, "a. 7-7s5b,
PONTIAC '54 0-pass Station wAg.
on auto trans z. and h., 1 own
r., exceptionally clean; BUTLER
BONDED: Ss0b
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1871 2ist 81. NV. n. 7-e47O
PONTIAC 1851 4-dr., p-passenger
station wagon. equipped: S2b dn..
/ $50 so month FALLS CHURCH
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH il. p
PONTIAC '5e star Chief convert
ible: hydramatic, radio. heater,
power steering and power brakes;
very sharp: Si,7o5.
GUY SIEUART MOTORS
200 E.-w. Hwy, 8, g.. Ju s-6s72
Open Daily, 3 AND Pm.
Pontiac ISL hardtop convertible:
sis So % 3, i s.4asl. clean condition
PONTIAC '55 chieftain de luxe 2
door. standard transmission, fuily
equipped, 2-tone paint: one owner.
low mileage; S0pb.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
wis. and EIlicott NV. KE. 7-l3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

vOLkwA0EN IS, blue. new-ear
rack and other extras, III, f-kkiB.
vOtKsMA0EN 80, sun roof Wv,
tires, excel. eond, Must sell, 81 SIS
on best oiier, 10, A.hs0O,
yOLKsWAOEN 'bs sedans and
aun-Toofn: double bumper and fun
expert equlnment Immediate de-
livery INTERNATIONAL MTRas
~ 9 ulebe I'd, Dealer for ooliaths
Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
OR P,SIHSfT ESs0T = 0 81

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-s4OO
FQRD-'5s Fairlane 800" club Sc.
with Wv. tires. Fordomatic, 9-tubt
radio, fresh-air heater, undercoat.
ing. New car title. new car guar.
antee. Original selling price
S3.206, will sell for 81, 2Q5. Cal
% come in to LOGAN MOTOR co.
100 10th ST.. NV; DI. 7-5S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

Jamaica blue and marble whItei
Mercomatie, tutone, heater, Ta-
do, power brakes, power steer
Ing, white-wall tiresj many ex-
traS. No. RO4T.