davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

nurses and doctors. Others viii
take up studies that viii train
them to become efficient In all
departments Of any hospital
Being normal boys and girls
they laugh and are concerned
about growing up and how 10
become well adjusted and well
liked.
One girl told me she wished she
wasn't so shy She wished she
could go in room and laugh and
talk with the patients like her
friend Artie does,
She. Joyce, does not realize
that her shyness Is her most pre-
cious possession She is meek and
humble, naturally There Is no
preteuse. she is herself at all
times
Kay, another one Of the girls.
was Inclined to be little loud
She was seif-conscfous Of her voice
az soon as ahe had talked with
a few Of the other girls and do
clded she was what one nurse had
called her, an exiabitionist.
That was not her real self for
Kay was naturally modest. but,
being here among so many other
girls and boys she felt full OF
fear that she would not be able
TO hold her own" so, instead of
being herself, she decided she
would make" them see and hear
her.
Fortunately for her. the nurse
made her see how wrong II was
TO try and be something you are
not She looked at Joan sitting IN
the room with a group taking tn
her every word and wished she
could be like her
Joan was telling the group how
she had fought an inseriority COM
pick ever aimee she had entered
high school I heard her saying.
"all Of my life have been leased
because have very large ears
one day was almost In tears
until a boy came 10 my rescue
ana told me that CLARK Gable had
big ears and look where be Is!
From that day on have for
gotten my ears and am enjoying
life l have completely lost my
tnforio1ty complex and no one
leases me any more because I
ignored them "A time or two and
since they can't hurt my feelings
any more they have stopped try
ing to-
Listening to suatches Of their
conversations I decided this volun
teer work WIS going 20 be good
for All 81 the teen-agers. They
are not old enough TO resent their
friends help and they speak quite
ftankly 20 each other about their
shortcomings THEY HAVE A
DESIRE to Improve themselves
and 20 be % service n those who
so gladly accept H.
The patients really look forward
70 seeing the young boys and
girls making their rounds They
say the youngsters bring IN "a
breath 81 spring
BE yourself At all times and
yuu viii get along
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
NV Naiehhnrs

The guests, There were more
than 100 benefnstors, each OF
sham had contributed $50 TO at
tend included the Claude A barn.
eta tEtta Motonl the junior rru.
man X C!lbsons. tho Thomas v
Kings tBarhara Ann scottl ths
John n Johnaona. the Ralph Met.
ealfa. Judge and Mrs Wendell
Green, and the Sydney Browns
According % tho rumors going
round NJ round the Hollywood
lots. Margaret onnen tust might
play the mulatto girl "Pcola" Ia
the new version ot Imitation ot
Life howa that Tor a switch
sorry to hear that British
sepla snger. shirley Basaey, re-.
ceivcd a rough reception AZ her
comeback III London The 2osycsr-
old blues better was peltel with
eggs and tomatoes during her
opening show She retired ak
munths ago after admitting she
was the mother u an illeglttmate
child.
YF...4. ,.,s. 49, thH. s,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
you,

Oid YOU ever step outside % your.
self
TO watch yourself pass by.
To try ta see hove you look %
yourself
when no one else was nishF
ptd you see the faults that others
see
when they hook with ths critical
eve
or were you - blinded by love %
self
You saw only perfection pass hy 2
j r. Reid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Your nsighbors write, edit add
print this paper each week for
Your information and entertain.
mont.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

The little things you do
In your happy hearted way
It's the hualinesa YOU show
And the gracious things you say
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Congratulations To ALL Of our
graduates OF 1858.

III your neighborhood store
doesn't advertise In your com
munlty paper suggest that u do
so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

yos always know where this
paper stands ON the important
issues Of tho day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Straight from the Golden Gate
IN San Francisco. 10 the Gate OF
The Horn iono % Chicago's smart.
eat supper clubst the Gateway
Singers had a smashing debut the
other night in their initial Windy
city appearance
The group one girl and three
guys are wnli known on the West
Coast for thir delightful rendl.
ton ~ folk aongs European songr.
and spirituals. They just mixed a
contract which calls for an eight.
week stay AZ The awank nitery
The taterraeiel quartet IL familiar
with long term contracts having
Just finished twoye engage
ment at San Francisco spot
Who neA fame Ia an overnight
fly by night thing7 Bessie Smith.
often referred to 40 The Empress
~ the Blues. died In 1881. but
her records are RtilI selling
SO great IL her name al the
record counters. RCA Victor Just
released new Smith In witch
II appropriately called In Hi-r
The Legend ~ Bessie Smith =
Which proves again that IN spite ~
All The hailyh0o II juat takes talent
with capital n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Data M Chatter
ny DARCY DEnILLE

Samuel Goldwyna "PorKy ard
Beas" HdIl be set to roll before
the eamerua before long SIX New
York stage players signed con
tracts fast week completing me
cast
Signed 10 feature roles In the
George Gerahwin DuEose Hayward
classic which win star Sidney
POTTER, Dorothy DandrdRe, are
Leigh Whipper. Earl Jackson. iiel.
en- Thigpen, Moses IaMarr. Ivan
Dixon and Olive Ball Sammy
Davis flunlor) and Pearl Bailey
had been signed earlier 10 feature
roles In The film.
DEFINITION or THE WEEK
a rich relative the kin you
love ~ touch fthat vas a smooth
one. wasn't 50
From Hollywood TO Harlem
New Yorka Douglas Joke" Hen
deraon was man 81 The hour" last
week The popular young dee jay
latatiou WTTA and WHTA- nv
was hohofed with a testimonial
party. and waa presented with
the annual Knicksrbpcksr award
The award IL given each year 70
. person who has contributed a
lot in the fight against Jay dee
Juvenile delinquency
Held M Teddy poweirs Musical
lounge In Newark, cciebn on hand
10 shake his hand included Illinois
Iaoquet, Mercer Ellington, Lionel
Hampton. Buddy Bowssr, Redd
Foxx. Ike faaacs. George Tread.
well and hiatro owner Luther
Red Randolph
II was a nice party for real
nice guy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

EveFytimo I see the nHme nf
actress t.er nrmick, think about
Leo Mcrrick Julius Ia Rose re-
minds me ~ Roy Hamilton Sam.
my Davis If reminds me Of Jerry
Lewis mot 20 be confused with
the other Jerry Ire lewis pieassl }
bat Il Cary Grant Rock Hudson.
Harry Bella You Know Who, and
jeff Chandler have doubles, please
tell mo whore they are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Have you heard this one
Money may not be everything
hut It's way ahead % whstcvera
~ second place .s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

LAND TITLE 81 W Nuns ~ NJ
PLIGATi0N ron HfssisTitA-
TION OF LAND
STATE or MINI kssoTA
COUNTY or HENNErrN
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
la the Matter % the application
81 TIIORNAt4D j. BROCHER AND
Edna 2, BRoCuER. husband and
wife, as Joint tenants TO register
the title 20 the following described
real estate situated va Hguneptu
County. Minnesota. namely
Lots i2t and i29, '4t.lN Mpoir,,,
t}roeher. husband and wife. az Joint
tenants. Applicants
williamson Y, yrssiand. william
- Burt Harry r. Furusss, az Trus-
tees 81 the Trusts created bv and
under the Last WIN and Testament
81 James ~ Brown, deceased. VII
bert ~ Swain.
Also All heirs and aavlsecs % any
q the above named persons who
are deceased, and all other persons
right title, estate. lien or Interest
IN the real estate described tn the
application or ameudmgnts herein,
Defendants
rnH STATE or MINNESOTA
TO TuE ABOVE NAMED DE-
ESDkNTSI
You are hereby summoned and
required 20 answer the application
% the applicants IN the above en-
titled proceeding and 20 file your
anAwer 20 the said application iu the
office OF she Clerk ~ said court In
said county within twenty tz9j
days after the service ~ this sum
mons upCn YOU. exclusive 81 the
day - such service, and ~ you fan
70 answer tbs application within
the time aforesaid, the applicants
/ 10 this proceeding viii apply "a the
court for the relief demanded there
in
fSEATD
WITNESS philip e Schmidt
CLERK - aaia court ard the sea-
thereof AZ Minneapolis ia said
county. This 9TH day ~ June.
Au 1883
PhlHp @ schmidt
Clerk
ny A a. Hopper
Deputy
tomas q Srhwarta
Attorney fer Applicants
3ta Roanoke Bldg
Minneapolis = Minnesota
Spokesman. Jane ~ 60 a aT4
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

untl next week, this is it.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Your understanding friendliness.
Your CHEEKY hunor. too
All are blended sweetiy
In that little word called you"
Norma Jean Howell, Russell Ros-
tad; June was really a big month
for both OF you. Congratulations to
you. Norma. you graduated with
distinction in the school OF medl-
cine from the University OF Min
nesota Congratulations 10 you.
too Russell You received bache-
lor Of science degree in business
administration from Manchester
College and the next big day will
be your wedding day. July i2th.
Congratulations To ALL Of our
graduates Of 1883
Mrs. M. L. simmons; Your
friend Mrs Jackson. gave me a
copy OF the April-June AME Re
view and in part, this what had
tho pleasure Of reading "One of
the most prominent families in
African Methodism was headed by
your grandfather, ] Westly Wing
Your father Rev, George Oliver
Wing, was educated at Morgan
College. WHEREFORE and from
Payne Theological Seminary he re-
ceived the degree, u. ID,
You, Miss Wynonah", an al
umna OF Howard University, NY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Orchids 10 Mlss Ethel Waters.
one Of the real ladies' in the thea
ire Ethel iotned Evangelist Bluy
Graham during the closing days
of his san Francisco rally She
gave him moral support when she
ltfted her vulce IN praise % tho
dynamic young minister An eyes
were on her AZ she sang Ills
Eve IA on the sparrow My child
needs me the veteran actress rx.
plaipcd $50 came out here 20
amlle a. him and les him know
be was en- The right track
The Conrad tultan's Imperial
Suite was the say acens ot fab.
.ut1us champagne party last Wed.
nos,iay night when starp ~ the
entertainment world and chi.
cages elite gathered 10 teast those
slated 20 give bcpsfi, performances
AZ the famed Eighth street theatre
60 aid che Catholic tntartacial
council Thts years tmri annual
benefit held in behalf ~ the c1an,
eil an organization founded IN
ipte unlef the sponsorship % the
late Cardinal Samuel A strlteb
furthrfs spiritual unity charity
and justice between different rae.
Sal groups
The stars who really shaHr dnr-
lng the champagne aip incW.tsi
pukv ellington Danny Thomas
.pfk shawn. and NORMAN Ross
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25

too, were the plainsmen who saw
more in the West than adventure
or the tycoons who saw visions
as we'll as money in the railroads.
America would never be if its
men -of action hadn't included a
high percentage of men of specu-
lative mind.
Yet the dichotomy persists.
Scholars disdain practical af-
fairs" and executives hope no.
body will notice if they read
philosophy at home.
Casey Stengel, the Yankee
philosopher, is barred from the
fraternity of eggheads just be-
cause he garbles his grammar.
And radio-and-record crooner
Pat Boone dumfounds teenagers
when he graduates from Colum-
bia University magma cum laude.
We don't know whether De
Gaulle can do for France what
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25
Eggheud

ern and largely indigenous to
America. It's an idea that hardly
occurred to the ancients, or even
to our own forefathers.
The Whole Man
To the Greeks, of course, a
man wasn't man unless he was
q whole man, both doer and egg
head, Nobody thought it strange
that Alexander was star pupil
of Aristotle or that Archimedes
should be invited into council
of war. It was a journalist, Keno
sphon, who was called on to save
ten thousand Greeks from the
Persian army and dictator,
Pericles, who made Athens the
city beautiful. Caesar wrote his
tory while he made it and Mar
Gus Aurelius wrote philosophy
while as Emperor, he applied it.
Nor was this just ancient his
tory. Frederick the Great de-
bated philosophy with Voltaire
Napoleon was a man who saw
visions and argued the philoso-
ply of the law. The British En-
pire was built and preserved by
men who were nonelists, essay
lists, poets, artists, scholars or
philosophers-men of action like
Bacon, Disraeli, Gladstone, Bal
four and Churchill.
So was America. 1t would be
hard to gather in one place more
egeheads than in a reunion OF
our founding revolutionists;
Franklin, jefferson, Hamilton,
Madison and Adams.
This dichotonny between egg
heads and practical men" IS
partly due to q confusion OF M
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25
tellectualism with education.
Scorn For The Scholar


Pushing westward and build
ing factories left little time for
the kind Of education we call
cultural; covered wagon has
room for few books. The pride
full builders in time acquired a
scorn for the scholar who could
MT pillow a furrow, and the few
with leisure for education came
to look down their noses at the
builders ignorant of Homer and
Beethoven.
This separation by cultural ex-
posture, a wider. gulf than in the
old world, obscured the fact that
intellectual" describes not edu-
cation but a quality of mind. The
man who thinks from particular
problems to general ideas and
back again, who has curiosity for
all within his purview, who has
sensibility for beauty in music or
in mountains-such a man is an
intellectual whether he digs in
bitches or in libraries.
Thus Andy Jackson, rough
hewn soldier, was first class
egghead; we are still influenced
by his political theories. So, un-
questionably, was Lincoln. So,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25
Potomac

ferent political party after de-
cades of one-party tradition, un-
less there are deep and compell-
ing reasons. In the South we still
don't find many voters moving
into the Republican ranks. They
fight within their own party.
X X X
The Republican Liability - AS
a political party, the difficulty
with the Republicans reminds me
of a story l heard when I was a
youngster. Little Johnny came
home proudly clutching an ex-
pensive toy automobile.
h"Where did you get that?" his
mother inquired.
81 got it from Tommy for doing
him favor" Johnny answered.
'What was the favor?" the mo-
Their asked.
81 was hitting him on the head
and he asked me to STOP"
That's about the way the Re-
publicans have been handling do
mestic problems since 1858. They
started off with their tight mon
ey" policy. It put more and more
of a squeeze on the average home
owner until he could barely
breathe financially. When the
situation got too bad and we had
the 1854 recession the Admin
istration eased up a bit and pro-
ceeded to take bows for its bene-
violence.
Then came the Dixon Yates
contract. When Sen. Kefauver ex-
posed this to light, the Admins
tration first denied any wrong
doing. Then the Justice Dept.
came along and tried to recover
the nis-spent federal funds. A
gain the Republicans said this
was a sign of their anti-corrup-
ton approach.
X X X
The list of such ''favors" the
Administration has done for the
public is impressive. Conversely
the real favors it has done for the
banks, the electric utility COM
panies, and big business generally
could be called Oppressive.
From my point of view, the Re-
publican debacle of 1858 is not
too difficult to figure out. If or
binary people face an enconomic
squeeze as they have in the re-
cession and see government total
ly indifferent to their needs,
while special privileged charac-
tiers line their pockets and reward
their friends with vicuna coats,
what else is there to do but
''throw the rascals OUT?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25

Perhaps they can even lift tho
impression left by all the MANY
drudges educated beyond their
capacity-that all eggheads are
incompetent to do anything.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25

Churchill did for England. But
maybe both of them can do
something for America. They can
remind us that action doesn't re-
quire a silencing of the mind.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25

LOT MORE than youngsters idle curiosity Is at
stake In the answer to this question The location Of
new superhghway can vitality affect for all time =
the future industrial development Of a community.
Often vacant land along railroad Is ideally suited for
industry Factories locating create new hometown
Job opportunities and sources Of local tax revenue
The land when thus put to industrial use becomes
valuable community asset.
Certainly. no forward-looking civic piannsr would
Intentionally do anything to destroy this asset. Butt
through oversight. It can b wiped out completely and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25

-s- i,4fs
~
.fA1@cs i.gsil.
oA PIT ero Eraua
4 ~qgS eAss IssF ,:pe
-- ==4ss-.--.l.s-.==.=.-.
!Ezs sg' Eaaa
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-25
That's aygood question, son!

forever by locating the highway too close to the
railroad. When this Is done, the highway blocks of
easy economical to tho rail- service that most
industries must have.
On tho other hand when adequate strip Of land =
left between the existing railroad and the proposed
superhighway the land becomes doubly attractive to
industry Then can offer modern rail service on one
side and modern highway on the other.
Good planning when the new highway Is still on the
drawing board will mean lasting benefits to yon and
your community.
- ~ E
Evening star., 1958-05-04

Helen Gallagher, Eddie Towns
end, The Everly Brothers.
$50
7-AdvsntuFe et Seett Island.
Strangers in Town." Two hunt
ed eenviets appropriate the hef-
bormossef's boos ond plon on 60.
cope 70 conodo. eory SuIIiVon.
Nino Wilcox.
800
4-Dinuh Shore Show. Color.
] Hour. Guests: Shirley Temple,
John Roitt. koy Thompson.
SILT 10 Written. Religion.
7-Sid coescr Invites You.
Storing Sid coesoL Imoosne
Coco.
&c. G. Theoter. Dromo.
"Ah There. Beou Brimmel." A
meek accountants routine exist Z
enee Is shattered when O New
York columnist reports thot he Is
the current flame Of O olomorous
Hollywood movie queen. Hume
Cronyn, EVo Gobor. Nobel Al
bertson, SoIIie Brophy.
$50
5-PaFis Precinct. Crime.
7-cinemo Seven. Movie.
Ia Hours. Elizabeth the
Queen" 1889. The love story Of
Elizabeth and the Eoh Of Essex.
Bette Dovis, Enrol Flynn.
9-AlfPed Hitchcock Presents.
Festive Season." A brother and
sister spend Christmas eve to-
9ether despite the brothers. be-
lief thot his sister murdered his
wife. Richard Worina, Cormen
Mathews, Edmon Ryon.
1000
4-LoFetta Youns Show.
"South American Uncle" An un-
Evening star., 1958-05-04
SUNDAY
II:zo

II:20
4-Movie ""
Hour. 20 Min. Continuation Of
'Shanshai Story"
7-Twentisth centuFy-fox.
! Hour. "peffFuit for Murdsf.~
A heoufiful woman 10 fhs victim
Of on ingenious murder plot.
George Sonders. Dana Wynser.
lz:zo
1.-The Lords Praysr.
1890
4-lnspirotion.
Evening star., 1958-05-04

hoppy young woman, whose dro-
matte tolents ore being used to
peculiar purpose, Is given new
role BY @ unique band of
"onosIs."
Simmer Sanefum. Mystery.
S-The $64, 900 Challenge.
1890
4-Movie "4."
''Shonohoi Story" 1854. Ed
mund O'Brlen, Ruth Romon.
5-Tieket TO Hoilyw'd. Movie.
IA Hours. Return Of the
ScorIet Pimpernel." 1898. jones
Mason. tBritish.l
9-What's Ny Liner .Ponel.
1900
4-News and Sports.
Bill Sprooue. MorrIs Sieoei.
5-Sundoy News SpeeiaI.
Woltsr cronkits reporting.
I-NeWs. Sports.
MeCoffrsy. Molone.
9-News end Sports.
Cushing. Mcdonald.
HAS
5-Tieket 10 HoIlyw'd. Movie.
Continuation Of "Return Of the
Scarlet Pimpernel."
9-Shoek. Mystery Movies.
ia Hours. Decd Mons Eyes"
1914. A killer feels sofe until
his victims eyes have condemned
him to dsoth. Lon Choney, Jeon
Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE

sIUDEBAKER Ie5s NEW N-ton
s ~ ls s.i Se sSsna sa Y'' ssS s az
balance: ! viii take less that Il
sgsts = dealer. Call Mr.. WATSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
EASY ON THE EYES

And easy on the poeketbook
in an excellent location Just
"a block from elementary
school 3 nice-sixe bed
rooms and beautifully I'M
ished recreation room. A
lovely patio offsets the well
Handicapped yard. HOME
SWEET HOME" you will say
when you see this excellent
value which can be yours for
only 81 400 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
DIVER

1913 Old Georgetown Rd.
BetheSda. Nd. OIL. 6-7l11
FIAT 1858 4-dr.: SI,599; under
z,UO0 miles; immac. FLOOD POM
TIAC. 800 Wis. ave.
FIAT 1858 4-dr.; "II0O", black
nnlsh, less than 5000 mi, new
eond.; Sl,575. JE. 1866.
FORD 81 Fairlane 800" Tudor
hardtop; 2-tone, fully equip: I5,-
HM miles, Diplomat owner. Phone
NO. 6-6105
FORD SO sunliner Convert: ca
nary yellow. r, and h.. power
steering Wv. tires, Fordonatic,
padded dash, | owner, low miles
age, 81 ,3q5. PERKINS MOTORS.
IA 5-QI3Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
STORES FOR RENT

Acknowledgements Group Of
real estate brokers to share
ground- level, air-conditioned ane
partitioned space in shoppin1
center: secretarial service II de-
sired; week ends. EN-. 2-2216 Of
NA. e-7722, TIGHE WOODS,
DOWNTOWN. q ST. LOCATION
Modern aforementioned store; rea.
sonable rent; suitable any type Of
business Ma s-5h22.
EXCELLENT RETAIL LOCATION
Georgia ave. and Colesville I'd /.
Silver Sprins shopping center I'm.
mediate possession. EIG & Nc
KEEVER, JU $4,000.
'6307 GA. AVE. NW.-vac. lst a,
about 22x72 it,, full bsmt., gas
sell. sTRoUP, RA. $500.
4Ox62i BASEMENT 4Ox2I, VIII ex.
tend bldg: gas heat; parking loo
cars. Go see 4520-22 Lee highway
ia 2-SOS0,
ARL.-corner store and apt, Lee
hwy and Courthouse I'd; rent
$i2S me, ALBERT h COHEN CO.
s005 N ST. NV = Historic
Georgetown building, Air condi-
tened. S150 mo. Call WAGGA-
MAN-BRAWNER. NE. s-3S60.
1905 saith ST., MT. RAINIER-I-
story 25x75 IT. Avail, October l
Inspection invited. Low rental
W L. sHIPLEY, 927 18th st. NV.
Ma. S-1956.
LOO so Fl, AIR CONDITIONED;
LARGE lIOnERN Sc. SHOPPING
CENTER. LONG-TERM LEASE
10. 2-0152.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
ONLY S4OO DOWN

We ask you to pay no more
and only SEQ per week is
needed to get you out Of
your crowded apartment.
This charming 3-bedroom
rambler is situated In an
ideal Fails Church location
among the trees. 1t offers q
young couple an opportunity
to buy a home and save
their rent receipts. Only
S12,760.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
OLMSTEAlD Oiids


- NeM.Car piscount Dealer"
1000 wilson Blvd., Arl. IA. 7-s400
CHEW. "a Bel Air hardtop; power
glide, r. and h; 2-tone blue IN
ishs IN excel. cond. throughout.
run price only SC95. can finance.
Sl45 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
THACKER MOTORS
suburban Cadillac-Olds Co

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-77O0
CADILLAC '55 sedan: 2-tone fin
ish; power steering and brakes.
Special. S2,005. CcC guarantee.
\ capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1899 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CHEVROLET '46; good condition;
Q new ties: $50 or best offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

10Th on, NV. IIAA---Aaaoelat tom
conditioned BIDS: subleass / 5 mos
Amps parkinei Teas rent. pI