davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04


1857 Ford Custom, 300, 2-dOOr
R&H, V8
1857 Ford Hard-TOp, 4-dOOr,
Fairlane
1856 Ford Victoria, 2-dOor,
Loaded
1855 Plymouth, 4-dOOr, R&H
1854 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr, R&H
1854 Ford Custom V8, R&H
1854 Ford 6, 2-dOOr
1853 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr
1853 Ford Coupe, 6 CYL.
1853 Chevrolet, 2-doOr
1853 Chevrolet 2l0-4-dOor
1853 Dodge VS., 4-door, Cd.
1853 Pontiac, 4-dO0r, Loaded
1852 Chevrolet, 2-doOr, R&H
1852 Chrysler V8 4-doOr
1852 Ford Ranch Wagon, VS
1850 Studebaker, 4-dOor
Champion
1919 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr
TRUCKS
1855 Ford h-TOn Pickup VS.
1856 Chevrolet ton Pickup
1854 Ford F $50, Extra
good
1854 Dodge H-ton Pickup
1919 Chevrolet Pickup
Buda marine engine, 40 hp., a
cyl, dual ignition; magnetic in
perfect running condition with
extra generatrO, starter, distri-
butOr, and lots of other parts.
For sale, cheap.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
COLUMBIA PERSONALS


Mrs. Frank Perry and children,
Gill, Ross, Kay and Chap of San
ford are guests of her mother, Mrs.
S. C. Chaplin.
Mrs. S. A. Norman who has been
a patient at Columbia Hospital has
been released.
Miss Polly Alexander and Miss
Brenda Hales spent Saturday in
Norfolk.
Mrs. M. G. Pritchitt spent Sat-
urday in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. B. F. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reynolds spent Saturday
in Norfolk.
1t. Colonel w. T. Shallington of
the U. S. Air Force, formerly of
here, who has spent the past IA
months in Korea was in town last
week. He is being stationed at Min
neapolis.
DIR. Beverly w. Cutler, optome-
trist, has opened an office to be
here each Tuesday from 9 am. to
A pm.
Mrs. Pearl Roughton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Brickhouse visited in
Plymouth Sunday.
Mrs. C. S. Hunter and children
Janet and Pete of Norfolk, spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs. A. B.
Hopkins, Jr.
Miss Hazel Armstrong of Fair
field is visiting her uncle and
brother Shelton Ludford and Bud
Armstrong.
Mrs. B. F. Alexander left Thurs
day for a hospital in Norfolk,
where she is expected to undergo
surgery. She was carried by her
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Liverman.
Misses Judy McDuffy, Jane Sell
by, Yvonne Brickhouse, Rena Mae
Spencer, Gail Cohoon, Barbara Ann
Moore, and Bill White and Bobbie
Primer, students of EGG, were
home with their respective parents
last week end.
Rev. Joseph A. Brickhouse is re-
covering from an eye operation re-
Gently undergone at Duke Hospital.
Mr.. Brickhouse fills the pulpits of
several Church of Christ churches
in the county.
State Representative Jack Nc
Gee, of the National Foundation of
Infantile Paralysis, will be guest
speaker at recognition dinner for
workers in the county "March of
Dimes" drives, to be served at the
Columbia Woman's Club building
Wednesday evening, April 9th.
Mrs. Effie A. Brickhouse, county
director, says.
George w. Weidler, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Weidler of
Belleville, Ill. and Miss Barbara
Jean Baker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Baker of Elizabeth
City, N. C. were married Saturday
night, March 22nd by H. L. Reyn-
ODDS, Justice of the Peace. The
bride is the granddaughter of for
mer Tyrrell resident, Joe Hudson
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schultz,
of Hartford, former rector of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church here,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Leary,
Mrs. Alma Disosway, Miss Sara
L. Taft and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam S.
Woodley Sunday. Mr.. Schultz was
leaving for Enterprise, Florida, to
become rector of a small church
there on April 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Primer and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
COLUMBIA MAN ASSIGNED
TO EUROPE IN APRIL

Fort Benning, Ga. (AHTNC). =
Specialist Second Glass James E.
Roulhac, whose wife, Susie, and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Roul-
-hac, live in Columbia, is scheduled
to depart Fort Benning, Ca, in
mid-April for Europe under @Oper-
alton Gyroscope", the Army's unit
rotation plan. He is a member of
the Bird Infantry Division which is
replacing the 10th Infantry Divi-
sion in Germany. He entered the
Army in 1853.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

sands of mo-
florists.
Now, the
problem can
usually be ham
died in min
utes because
the Los Ange-
les police have
taken to the
air.
Until recent
ly, the police
had difficulty
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

are scheduled to assist with the
service, according to Shelton Lud-
ford, arrangement director. In case
of inclement weather, the Columbia
Christian Church, just across the
street will be readied to hold the
service. Mrs. Franklin Alexander
is musical director.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04
SUNRISE SERVICE PLANNED
SUNDAY IN COLUMBIA

Columbia.-The religious sunrise
service which has, for the past
several years, heralded in Easter
Sunday, on the lawn at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X. VERIFY,
Sr. on Bridge Street, will again be
held Sunday morning at $3.50.
Ministers of all denominations
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

son Hal of Norfolk were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pin
ner.
Jimmy Swain, student at E.C.C.,
visited his sister, Mrs. Jean Grad
dock in Creswell, last week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-04

demonstration on Glow Calorie
Desserts" She prepared and served
a frozen lemon custard.
The hostess served mullins, soft
drinks and coffee. The club will
meet next month with Mrs. Minnie
Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
APTs. FURaIsHEp-vA.

ALEXANDRIA, downtown. so q
ss sygVo Dsiv. sI''i 10 am an ana 0 m N
ALEx.--Nies and . TmIs ~
pvt, bath; Y nnse, cool sarden
SIS, $50, $50, re, u.3t30.
ALEX.--I .bedrm. unit; mod BIDS
mr.. Hunting Towers 500 mo, Also
unfurniihsd uniti s72 mo- TT
ALEx.. Del RAY and 9 bedroom
corner Apls., nicely furn.. Colonial.
type bfk. bldgst lawns, SHADE
trees. farassi block 70 bus, shop.
ssSi.. PA Y SISss :, aPT Sl'i' IT, P' J.
400
ARL.--i bedrn.. liv rm., din. Tm.,
kit. and bath. all utils. furn NJ
Heeht &c. COW TO bus ana stores
VII rms, pvt. bath and en-.
trance, $3.50, utils. incl IA
ARL.-Liy. rm, bedrm. klt.-dinins
nm, bath. SRb, utlls. fufn re-
fned adults, no pets. IA. 7..5e6
Ist O, OF .-family house
frt. and rear entrs., pch., lee. lawn
area. suisl fssid.; MT shoppina
ARL.. near PentAson--Famliy apt
rate day or week. and hotel room;
free parkinG IA, 2-3343.
ART. -Efhc. seb: Ia bI 500 So
SIPS; s min. p c. l5lO n. Queen.
Apt, o "a $4,000 "a. 5-2354.
ARL.-Lovely I betirm, nicely iurn.
IalaNa = AAAMEANGAEA nina NAVY
kn NM i Psn.aaon: oii"st. parEins
avail now, TiNkLE PROP. Real
tors, ia 5-i207.
ARR. .wEsTOvER-Rleely furn., !
facilS.; sos. Avail. May 1. JE. .
1901: ia 5-p524,
CLARENDON EPIC. ! block from
n II nc ans n''. ~ i.sssl' 90 ''
NEW ALExANDRIA-Tvo bedrms.
furn., for : men; $40 mo- no
n. ARL.-Nlceiy furn, l-bedrm.
apt. on bus line; laundry and
STORAGE. SEQ IA. e-g3B3.
n. ARL.-couple. seekins cool. !
yd: private heme. IA. s-s3aa.
M. PENTA0ON: 4 or 5 mos. sub
Lease bedrms., lily. rm., dinette,
dry. utils. except phons parking'
T.d se0U APRIL St sl4 Sun mo. XII s.s.s7'
COW. TO FORT BELvoIR-At;;
trac. furn.. private entI: S55.sh5
per mo-. incl. Wills. OR. 3-4b74.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS avail
able. 3i3 N. 0lebe I'd. Arlington.
Va. IA. 2-5O04. once open daily.
Bel 30; Saturday 9-5. SUNDAY
ll-h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

sILyER sPaINo = Estra.lAFEs q.
S vs. sssa 95 SSS.ss9k. iSJSSS . 9iSII.
WHEATON, lac, rms, and hath
Co, 10, b-hOha,
ND, 40 min, Georgetown, Spacious
bedroom, bath, living room
Kitchen, utllh' incl, 500 mo- OIL
H.a.hll, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
ROOMS WANTED

VICINITY 4ath AND YUMA SITS.
buSineSSwoman. Box Gal, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
POULTRY AND Eoas
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HANDSOME gray gelding. 1853.
heavy hunter prospect, also rice
child-Droke hay mare. reasonable
Must sell. FL 4-RSol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ALIEN. Del RAY and 2 bedroom
sornsr aal'" 1sissly iI, ,nis colS sbsH;
ping. post once All Wills incl
adults. RkYMoND APIS. TT. q
400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ARL.-Liy. rm bedrm. -dininr
rm.. bath; SIS, utlls. fufn re-
hned adultsi no pets, IA. 7-.5so
ARL.-Ent. iSt q, OF :-family house
irt. and rear entrs., pch., lee. lawn
area. sqist rttid; nf' shoppins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
APIS. FURnIsNEp--MD.

AyoNDALE--AI,ras bsml, enc. 4
hsSitli "yBS' WA,s.haS1'" 'e'
chRR0LL ,AyE.--i pedIm. peel,
10 b-6dOO
WEST nYATTs.-neaut. knotty
Pine enc, kit, BATH, ulllas pyt
emu Rmpl adults refs, uN
s..fhi
i1O5 EDM0NsT0N AVE-, M, NY,
Attsvills-KHolly. pine bAaemeh'
IT, BATH ln %' ss sIai uils' .insi
Sbn 80. avail May !. Call CT
n.snll Tor Appt, --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

1907 iAIRLAwN AVE. s.E.-Bed.
I'm. liy. rm dinetie. kit. and bath;
S6J; tenant furn. eltc. OIL. 0-ll0S,
BET. CONN. AND MASS. on Cali.
iorniA -bedrm, apt. and
efieieney apt: desirable loo. DE.
.-5R16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

DUPONT oIR, = chAfmlng studio
E ISSp' a. sS.SsO r ns :isG s:ry 9'f D6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ALEXANDRIA, downtown, slA q
ss sSsSssSO D: ~ sIili 10 , sn and N
ALEx.--Nies and . TmI.. ~
pvt. bath. u nnse. cool, sarden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
APrs. FuRAlsREn--D. 0.
icONIlNufOl

DUPONT CIR, - chAfminn atudis
room, kit, bath IN studio houat
yns ran, sb7,60, maid aerv, Du
uEORoKTOwN = stunning sold
white apt, pvt, entr,, = rms, kit,
bath III, i.Oi7s, VIZ, a.iab6,
oEoRdETowN.-;l rms, eensiatipl
Of NV rm,, bedrnis XII and BATH
d eSr. . goJs t57tSSS t x n ~, STOP =
0EORORTOwN = e,bedEoom apts
SO Incl us y,,,o A no, s.fm sp"
0EoRGETOwN. 5000 p It,-chArm.
apt, 2 or y; decorated, 20.
HAWAII AVE. NE, ~, near Rsv
medical oenter--l bedrmr Nv
rma Kitchen, tiled bath shower
newly decorated attractive fur.
niahlngti .nd.noof apt bids
area nearby. IA, 2.OOlO ewes
LAMONT ST. NV. IsiS=Bsdrm,
ltils', nicely fufh, IN s.OO7a
MAPLEwooD APT,--Loc, uppel
NV. mr. walter Reed COW, ahop
ana tramp hedrmn beAut
inrn. .sl0b1s up, .uiils incl
uesn Maple e. nv. hA' 0.h3ft
or Tu, e-Ol0h,
aiAYTAIR sECTI0N-i apt. Of y,
unit vhite.tenaney group nov
available. liy rmo bedrm, din
Tui Kit, tiled bath $50, See
owNLR, i7ih D At. ne. II
PiNEY BRANCH M. NV. osqi
mr., Walter Reed--2.rm, apt
nicely furn.; utlls, incl, SIS mo
THOMAS CIRcLE-Efie Ice. rm
iith 81 NV, IA, e.isi3'
5i0l KANSAS Avn, N.w,-clear
adult cow trAnsp, IA, a.Ii5a
urPER 18th sT.--Loyely ice. !;
issnsp a.. sSul,s 70 O Hy R 9o%s s24s
1911 GLoR0IA Avn. N.w,-Nieely
fuLn.; Nv, rm bedrm, hit, bath
NICELY FURN, listen, studio, rm.
kitchenette, bath. cool shady aTnde
/ auiet person $50, RA. 3-ss04
18th ST. bedrms., liv. rm, foyer
pic. window, K. Dbl, cor, apt.
mod, furn.. dec. lre. clos vaem.,
BendiS, parks; si2O. AID. a;sIs.'
l1aI sIst ST. N.W.-Nieely fur
nished. newly decorated, good for
I, or girls, or couple. Very 5000
transportation.
Mr.. 9th AND D N.E.--suit. for 3,
newly redseor.; lge. bedrm.. smali
bedrm., Nv. rm.. kit, tile bath
S55 month. II, l-0s1i
LIy RIM, bedrm, KIT. and bath,
for couple; s7S mo. pi 7-O4ie
VIC. THOMAS CIRCLE rms. and
bath. utils. Turn. no s.6lIk;
ewes. RA. 6-elS6. Kinks RE-
ATTY CO, Realtors
NEAR 18th and rK. RID. NV
Tm., kit, bath, newly decor,
nicely furn: $50 mo. III, $500.
ency apt furnished: $40 no
utils INCLUDED Adults only See
resident manager
18TH ST. NV, I3I2-Loyely lat q
enc, with range and new sink
sSis 18th ST., on Columbia I'd. NV
Enc. and 2-hedrm. apts. Mer.,
AID. 4.O3.s,
GIRLS, LoOK-Best &c. section;
new = bedrmS.. iiv. rm., kit. and
bath. laund,. rm. with washer :
all pvt utils Turn: sl2O mo.
10. s-5717.
oNE-YEAR LEAsE-qgar. AGAINST
rent incTeases. good location; 1,
. and bedrm. apts. 10. 2-0lb.,
3Il 10th ST. -bedrm. apt,
utils. furn, Call between y q m. Anc
pm, II. 3-o195.
3ga FARRAGUT ST. N,w.-Lge
3-rm. apt; bath, washer cow. ie
transp: SIS. OIL. 4.sSss
18th AND r SIS. N.W.-Entirt
End floor: lge. bedrm.. lse. kit
with din. and liy. area; pvt. bath
$50 mo. utils. incl, IA. 9-6ls7
10Th AND IRVING NV rms,
kit. bath newly dec; excel
transp.; SIS incl. utils.: l lady
CO. o-243n.
iOtr ST. NV. 232s-3-room apt
facing park; COW. transp., Conn
and Columbia I'd. After 3 DE
ADAMS MILL RID. NV. 1888
Blk lSth-Columbia-LArge en-.
SitheS -.~., -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

TAHPAULIN
Sfepcleths canvas: i0.6Qo ;, item:
26l3 N ST. NV. Re. 3-634b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
ROOMS FuRHlsKED--n.E.
ROOMS FURM. s.E..s.W.

COLORED-Ta5 10th ST. Sc
Nicely furnished room; PRIVILEGES
Call Ii. 4-7s94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

STORM SASH l20I: assorted sizes
best reasonable offer. WO. 6-1079
STOVE, gas range, in perfect cond'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
The Pepper You Toke For Granted

after time when fail 20 publish
activities shrink publicity normally accepted
routine The volume declines city
channel for exchange information happens
cities where newspapers publication Many when
small community newspaper
rather than their eoumunys identity provided BY having own
local publication.
character II
public institution though privately
which bound by ethical publish
reporting they happen factuany bias
without color The printed may may not be
reporting % the liking
the fact that 5 e o printed
editorial column OF newspaper expression views
the % the newspaper through speaks for
itself Whether tts readers with eoaly
they would respect without editorial
recognize that editorials stimulate thought The place
newspaper to the editor
publication printed signed subject concens
public presented IN proper
ana space limitations permit
eonEioneatn uniniiia,ed
httie understood and probably the priv
business Yet with
q individual letters written profsaa printed
tell the ~ the Everything pna
Is different from everything story
Advertisement sre Newspapers No;
production merchandise It's production
digestive product q the highest
standard the pubic
This ypur newspaper sou granted ocoaouaowoe
WIS., Enterprise
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
WHY conq,essmon Powell Won"

Editor With strong organization ndepend
and bipartisan, Powell
eighth nm n Congress
bravcd the political r. city
ocrtc party In order 70 bring opportunity people
The overwhelming four margin by the
Harlem his picked
Democratic party think they Negroes
That a desire freedom be
Congressman Powell national spokes-
for Negroes Negro people demanding
ship which cannot be kept or ntndatcd
Cong Powell incurred the dpeasre the
when he that Eisenhower should be
choice when Pcdents Administration passed
The FIRST civil rights laws years
would blaming inability anything
Negroes a
The present Negro leadership party
brninwashod opponisc they open
mouths about way Congress-
Powell nd
Northern white the party keep
quiet mpocnt appcaze This as true in
pat eggs n tho Democrats basket.
Vote Senator Thye rights record
senator 10 the Congress- Many Democratic
alright individuals but dangerous Negroes
party because they either refuse discipline
of The Negro such Senator
hasissippD.
They waste time in grabbing seniority fighting
leaders Congressman Powell they
comes ~ pxeorata Lets proven
ia Tse Ia
County Republican Cn Rights Committee,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Letters To The Editor


qualified mintant fellow American
aspiring within state That Stephen
Morehouse College attended
University Of Minnesota and graduated from the ST Paul College
Law
Maxwell the only Negro Ramsey County who has the
for public office this off election
particularly minority should toss partisan pol
titles party pickering aside and this fine
whole hearted support
The time has when of the 4oh district solely in need
aggressive individual Peter Popovch Repre-
We Individual MAXWELL who worked indie
fagaby eaningtui rights plank hts
platform We need Representatives who viii
g eieneasy Of Occupancy Not because he Is
sympathy with the segregated housing
ghetto passage Open Occupancy
~ his only OF escape.
To those who hold Popoh highest
prior legislation affecting EegroFusy
phacaiy that necessary commit
being indebted society the only debt
Is 70 suffer Incarceration Peter Popoch inadequate dneest
approach Open Occupancy during
Legislature than reject
payeru that the Negro win realize that
constant vigilance the price government And
know Of Mr. Maxwes excellent qualifications viii
time 70 investigates they should believe
Capitol representative
53s Carron Ave- 81 Paul, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22

against lhe southern aobs which have
derd The us supreme Court Indignation ruling heard
Monday when Judge Maftu Matthes al 81 Louis youngest
Judge o. eighth us circuit appeals ia readiug the
majority opinion reversing decision suspendng inegraton
Al Central high school ia Little Rock aad The issue plainly
comes down question Of whether public resistance
including mob protest constitute sufficient cause 70 nnfy
su order q the federal directing the tschool board 10
proceed with lbs indignation plan"
I'VE say that tho time has yet IN these United
states when order Of federal must be Whitfield
watcrd down. hamouy Withdrawn the face Of violent
unlawful Of individual citizens Ia opposition thereto
Judge Mathes ia clear clarion euunciatcs the
position which all awabding Americans should take namely
No segment American society has right oppose
DEGREES except by under the law At Little Rock iawle
led by the Governor took and Il
sayy The lhoi Executive send federal troops into Akan
sas 20 qicll what open rebellion.
Tborc been lot Of cdioriaizing about the
school Indignation but the facts remain that the Us Supreme
Court decision is the law o. tho land until reversed by the court
itself hy the Congress by Of proper legislation
amendment Of the Constitution
The south has way 80 long It's Constitutional
restriction Of the Negroes right equal rights and It's shameful
badone sud terorg Of any Negro who sought 20 stand
like Amercan and that Il refuses 70 face the realities
Of the present day situation
The decision Of tho Circuit Court of Appeals us
the only possible such broad challenge has been
thrown al established law and order IN the nation.
As The majority agreed ga year delay ordered hy
Judge Harry Lemey who boasts about being "a real southern
judge would be-, open invitation 10 elements 10 other
districts oycry public opposition through violent and
unlawful This precisely the expressed hy
the attorneys for the NAACr ia their arguments before
the circuit full bench aud held by competent OBJ
of struggle between those believe Consu
ton does aggregation VA public facilities
Judge Matthes and his five fellow judges voted against
the lower ruling made also the important point that
impossible situation could we'll develop az the Leulcy decision
upbed) Il the district order affirmed Every
school district in which indignation is publicly opposed by
would have uatifiabe petition the he
lay and suspension Of indignation prugrams'
Tho victory for democracy inherent Ia Mondays decision
alone victory for Negro American school rhircu
Arkansas but for decent United States where All caoua mas
supported institutions including the schools without dis
elimination segregation recognition Of laid down bs
the nations Constitution This time m American hstor,
the federal government admit before the world that this
country incapable az making democracy work auy oil t
states
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Ghono's Prime Minister

country which Prime Minister Kwamc Ntrnah ~ Ghhn
Eisenhower strange 10 the
visitor oneme British West African colony
Gold ~ ha university years IN Amer
colleges well ha H Britain
independent nation 10 the Btahied Common
Nations which 10 be heading toward republican
appears both spokesman for
symbol o. the opportunities for freedom which
cxs the Communist world
the mansprngn nf Weatenand partc
ny Anercanfc pushovcr anttWeBten propaganda
position Ghana in The "cold war In the
present the United States Is
seeking
appreciate tho desire Of Arabs for independence but he
appreciates the financial investment Israel has made IN Ghnna
development foreign Investment
background hs interests Of his country tend
least neutral for freedom Christian
Seinnce Monitor,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Posing of the Packard


mighty Packard win
be rvad uiSed emotions ~ great
long ago Packard
sufficient Indicate style elegance onx
reegated The rrsjn piece along
Gardner others that the public prefers
spelled telling Prom
what company plans make
chrome ugh, think that becoming
the Chycr Cooperation thought
almost lost ts shrt acting convctious
Whatever the economic Industrial might
Packard evidence
% the truth y the phrase Isle transit gloria
the corunaon a Pope appoint
d stand before hiu
ing taper oy
Holy Father gloria pasScth glory
world
passes eay THE next generation
scarveN knowing hearing
td know Y ana admired e reminder that style elegance
fleeing and euly Substance REVIEW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-22
Republicans New & Old

The washington Bureau OF the st Dispatch let
90 Mi pun Monday:
~rTIE conner OF THE phrase Modern Republicans retired
from government who had been writing
speeches for President Eisenhower
probably for its last gasp
oncepopuar about regular Republican being someone VINO
try anything while modern Republican Is
willing to try new things, but not now
We are told that building dwelling
building almost like having baby WITH
theory prepared completely although know
ledge mostly based heasay
18th until the
when carpenters and cabinet makers are putting on the
finishing buildings interior have divided our
the paid and the new building
good nared kidding Of various people
Thomas Blackwell Chiyers Newman
We sn take the kidding but it is more restrained as some
be in the vicinity Of the build
ing regularly through
present Is almost three miles from
building the site enough to have
counted almost block and nail which has
o
nguratively dug foundation footing
that holds the together We imagined ouse
helping the carpenters lay the s which support the roof setting
the window stills putting windows all OF the things the
skilled Carlson LEVINE workers accomplished.
furnace conditioning
telephone conduit
stretches for feet undr the floor When work stopped
building during
Eft to be tied" We breathed the plumbers they
laid the lines pipes
madef suggestions nothing
grief working
at their jobs laymen another
We did make couple swing
and then backdoo
This discovery among
oned that
tention that needed steps
to the composing press quiet Any
familiar with custom endless walking
office who hasn't been biased
the new building viii agree with position.
addition supervision"
been bcsicged with
thing improve the interior building.
They show from morning night
by the fact that away
them have caught
with much spend
which placing
accoustcal tile on the ceilings OF Q
In order sell a something has
fener" this looking growing
building convincing
along
Al In all It's thrilling experience
structure from the viii
All the little minute elements a building
dreams he
the Of the individual
We how the Gibbs they built their
laundry, how Eddie withes
business building felt as ST.
Peter 10 sky
the building
homes the RUFUS Websters the Robert
puneans know what when building
a structure,
The big job az newspaper heavy
to II win probably planning
should be doing powerful
this three every time the
opportunity presents-Cecl Newman