davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Housing Subject OF
Church Womens Nay
Fellowship Day Meet

a Place To Live viii be the
theme when the ST Paul United
Church Women observe May FEEL
lawship Day With two services on
FRIDAY May The i23O luncheon
meeting will be held in the Ham
line Methodist church, Englswood
and Asbury and the dinner meet
ing sponsored BY The Business and
Professional Womens Group, VIII
be az 8sI5 pm 10 the House Of
Hope Presbyterian church, sum
init and Avon
The program presentation for
the luncheon meeting viii he a
panel discussion with Mrs J Max
well Adams as moderator Panel
lists will include 3 Warner Ship
pee executive director Housing
ard acknowledgment the Rev G.
W. Hautzeurader pastor First
Christian Church Nj Ernest &,
Cooper. executive secretary Of the
81 Paul Urban League and Mr.
Fred A Luft. Jrs 81 Paul
realtor Sc Eug q, Korean barn
tone. viii sing 20 Brother Man. .
with Mrs Fred Fellows at the
organ
A nursery FOR children two TO
six VIII be provided
AT the dinner meeting in the
House Of Hope church. Mr. b.
Warner shippee viii be guest
speaker Mrs Ermine Hell-AIlen
~ Paul contralto, viii sing, The
House Lave In, and will be ac-
campanled by the church organist
pevutioHs win be led by Miss Ruth
Bowman and Miss Eta Lubbertz
Offering Tor The day win go fof
the Chldrcns Work department
* Christian Education Minnesota
Council Of Churches
Mrs J @ Haynes ia May Eel
lowship bay chairman Committee
members are the Mines Carl @
/ Charm, otto Rskifzkn. Mckinley
e Belt Carroll swensou, Jess,
L. Glover C. G Gregory, william
J Loughman, c w iughsm anc
Miss Marian Munsan.
Chairman Of the Business aut
Profession Women IL Miss Edit
Rock and her committee member,
are Ruth Madscn Norma Badger
Sunni Tersmoto, Marjorie Holier
Estyr Bradley Pcake. Celia Me
MILAN Harriet BerRstedt. Heller
{ Turner. Rosetta Peters. slgue 10
hansen, Georgia reslcy, Ruth
Bowman, Rnsalio Frank and ElA,
I Crime.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
CHURCH
NEWS

while the man OF God talked to
US
IA new members united with the
church; SIX are candidates for pap
Al the 3 pm. Zion Hour Rev.
Stevenson spoke briefly from the
theme The MONDAY Peril, US
ing as scripture basis Psalm s.5-o
F0r your information, we invite
YOU 10 read these two verses, Al
The conclusion Of the broadcast tiie
Gospel Chorus presented Mrs
Hardy Ia a musical assisted By the
Hale singers with NJ. Joel Polk
orgauist. Mrs Mae Bel OF 81.
Paul was guest soloist. Many other
guests were present and enjoyed
the program
II was stated in last weeks news
that the EIks were responsible for
the program rendered which Is
mistake Minnehaha Temple No
i2g Daughter Eiks was hostess and
the Lodge was their guests l am
sorry.
Rev Stevenson VIII be with us
I 10 nights beginning Sunday April
1 20. Come one, come all and hear
/ this wonderful speaker that your
spiritual strength may be renewed
I All are welcome. A prayer service
begins at 7:30 each evening pre-
eeeding the meeting and lasts IN
/ IN $40
Remember the sick and shut.
/ ms.
Prayer meeting every Wedness
day evening at 1880 10 $50
/ our Pastor and wire were CRATE
, ful to everyone for recognition oi
his birthday
4 Mrs. II. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
BOOSTER
CLUB MEETS MONDAY

The Booster Club for the Rondo-
oxford playground win meet 1880
Monday evening April rs, Ia the
auditorium Of the Halle Q Brown
House. s53 Aurora Az
Items on the agenda win include
election OF officers ard further
plans for the coming midget league
baseball season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Helen Whifeside
Named Hem DFL
Vice chuirWomon


reluctantly aald that he woffIi
support chlyeu 81 chyerB would
agree never 70 repeat the stand
be made IN tie churlh episode
Jones with what Influence no
haH daring t6e aau-c'hurch cam
paJgH used Il 10 support those
who wanted Church 70 come %
ne state Negro leaders IN the
party IisavGHed him as represent.
ing Negro Interests IN the DBL.
Chiycrs stated that hs would
not make such a pledge and
would repeat his Church stand
" be felt that circumstances
warranted ".
IN 40 probability all the sup.
poftera Gf social legislation viii
sudorRe whatever candidate foi
.tbe aenata mee, their respective
districts support
When one civil rights deiagat,
0as asked. who he favored 10 rue
against Sen r. Thye7, be re-
piled
As far as sivii rights are con
cerued I'm In real dilemma, 81
three % the chief r0otendera Eu
gene mccarthy Eugene Auder
son and ~. GOV Kari RoIyaag
are civil Elghta aupp0rUerI
Ira have 10 draw atrawH and still
wouldn't be wrong
Robert Short who may be- !
contender for tho pFL nomina
ton FOR the senate race. waa lead
or II me proscigil rights grouI
at the 1856 national Democratic
convention, making The speech 70
the minority would also be ex
perted 30 draw support from ain
uesala Negroes and whites inter
oated In civil nGhtH
| Immediately after tho adjourn
lmcpt ~ the Ramsey county con
yvnfi0n Allie Mae Hampton lei
| Tor Washington, y G 10 atten
lthe Democratic conference 10
! Women. where Monday they hear
Ad1u stevenson proclaim, tina
the new sack look WAS a mae
trpisce OF Russian propaganda
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
can on rnA~Ns

m nay hour as greatest reed e
Was IRE understanding sympathy
ard the rNnv kintne~ses ~ my
friend, that gave ne str~ng,h %
carry on I am deeply gvstsna
tor the many eeaqtiaa eArss Wis
tts nor.i trshate~ ard ether scts
~ love ard thoussfslne@s ieri.
cred darsnk nv reeens A>reare-
nent. tAs aeata % my Aaseand.
Alert smith I AIN especially Ap
rr~sauvs 81 the cSrsfSrting 40.
ss.sane. and coa.-aa,ng wurStn ~
Rev. M L. ssmnons ard Rev
Ie~~ph jackson
Mrs Nlsts snaits
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

the proposed ordinance now befyrs
the g. paul city council
Both conventions passed open
occupancy unanimously
Proponents Of open occupnn
ry looked upon the action taken
by the conventions az Hgn,fi
cant victory
Most Of the vocal opposition 20
open occupancy. has come from
Ramsey snd Hennepin counties
Several Dr1. ward clubs In Hen.
nepin have not taken a stand On
open occupancy" md some have
defeated Il when endorsement Uf
the proposed Minneapolis open
occupancy ordinance Was sought
Supporters 81 tho anti diacrim
nation housing legislation were
Of the opinion that II The plank
VIA defeated of floor light got
started. the chances ~ having the
state convention adopt an open
occupancy fight would be- great
~ reduced
A defeat Of "oprn occupancy
at either ~ the county c0nysa
tionH, proponents felt would have
an adverse effect on this recon
meudatlon. the legislative Interim
commission studying diaofimlna
ton win make 60 The 1863 session
OF the state legislature
Ia order 10 insure chances OF
having state endorsement q
open occupancy delegates work
iag IN behalf 81 the plank wert
prepared % withdraw the planh
n floor fight had developed
The first indication that the
iIennepln county convention would
adopt tho housing plank came Frl
day night when the platform com
mittce adopted the measure
with the exception ~ som,
minor thanrea which clarified ~,
language Of the platform, a wal
adopted as originally drafted b,
Douglas itnll president % ~,
Minneapolis NAAcp and wilffo,
g. Leland executive director 81
the Minnesota FEpC.
saturday afternoon the Hen
aerin county convention unaniln-
ouSls adopted IN. "epcn ocrup
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
~ urNoRI.N

IN loving memory Of Mrs Irene
Martin
We 30 not forget her
We love her toe dearly
For her memory 20 fade
Frum Ger lives like q dream
our lips need NOT speak
When our hearts mourn sincerely
For grief often awciis
Where Il seldom sesuis
Mother ARD children 81 deceased
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
ZION BAPTIST

Worship service was wonderful
Sunday April 30 Rev 3 X. King
read the scripture, James 5.it-2O.
Prayer was offered BY Rev. e
Henderson Rev. " w Bolts sr
then presented the guest speaker
Rev G. Ellington Stevenson o.
Washington. y. C.. who brought a
dynamic message from Luke IS
Rev stevcnson's theme was
Prayer. which was well eg.
planned Re stated that prayer is
hountlsss that prayer has q
bound prayer II also a soien0n
petition 20 the supreme being ~
NE ask IN faith believing we viii
receive Many hearts were touched
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
CARD or THANKS

We. the family OF the late Mrs
Georgia McRutledge, deeply ap-
preclate the words Of sympathy
kilograms cards and gift OF flow
ers from friends and ueighbors
during our bereavement our sor-
row was certainly softoued By
such gestures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The Rev FIR. Denzli A. Carly Of
ST Phillips Episcopal church in
St Paul and the Rev Fr Louis
Johnson Of 81 Thomas Episcopal
church. Minneapolis, exchanged
pulpi,s on Sunday April 20,
Rev Carly chose for hts sub
Jet, Jesus, A Sacrifice and an
Example. which was based on the
collect for the day in the E,pis-
copal prayer book
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF the late Oliver
Jones acknowledges with grateful
the kind expressions
OF sympathy, cards flowers and
other thoughtful acts extended az
his death. We especially wish 10
thank Rev J. c. Virgins for his
words
Ida Mae Harvey and Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
CARD or THANKS

wish 20 thank the many friends
Or and Mrs Floyd Massey Jr.
auxiliarics and members of PHI
grim Baptist church for their kind
expressions shown me through
beautiful cards, flowers. donations
calls and prayer during my recent
illness and capitalization Your
kindly interest has been a source
Of encouragement and an aid 70
my recovery
Mrs Enmaline White
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

AN@HNffffsfsFfA
Leonard Carter prcaidont of the
80. Paul NAACP. amended the
resolution from tho floor
Caters amendment called fqI
the convention 20 urge the 81
Paul city council to pass The prop
o4ed open occupancy ordinance
nuw before e
Spreading fos hin amendment
Carter told the convention, the
problems now facing minority
.gro0pa who are being displaced by
urban rcdevelapmenta and free.
whya
Carter waB followed by about q
half dozen other speakers who
supported hts amendment
No ono spoke against the Cart.
" amendment
After learning Of The action
taken al the tienurpin county con
yvntion. Carter said he was going
a. call meeting at tho "rfo opsn
occupancy delegates 70 tho state
pFL convention TO be held in
Rochester. May - and %
Tho purpaas Of the meeting viii
be- 90 preaent to the state con.
vcnitop a single open occupancy
platform. Carter said
lIenncpln county $50 not make
any endorsements At So touven
tlop but win recpnvene ia June
te endorse candidates
A. was expected, Ramsey cuun
" endorsed . s. Rep Eugene
Mccarthy foe tho senate, 10 nan
against Republican sen Edward
rhye. Rep Mccarthy comos from
/ 81 Paul and represents that dis.
itnCt IN congress-
Mayor Joseph olion Coumia.
sloners Robert Peterson, Adrian
winkel and i'efnard "r,ud Hol.
isSd were also endorsed Tor re-,
election hy The convention IN Inc
forth coming muntcipal So rau
election that viii he held nexl
1 nlea'lay April ~
Aptarr tha 8nfa.ss.tas .tt..stt...
the Ramsey county convention
were Mrs Allie Nae uamp,an
Robert I Patterson Mrs sher.
man Harper ST. Leonard Carter
rmllip Archeg and raul Ray
Some " the tfcnpspu toupt,
delegates we're Nts flslen whlte
side Curtis Cblvers Mrs Nciu,
Johnson MR. pcveima Newman
and tt0yd Yancpy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
The Fieort or
The Stronger .

w y WIZ fHfhftiA+Ab"
The CIvll War with the Invasion
81 tho southern states BY federal
TROOPS. and ths abolltioniat move
ment with It's underground rail
road were great factors In the
early distribution ~ Negroes 20
Northern states Between 1895 and
1856 number ~ free Negroes
who worked a. porters and stew
ards on the steamboats, that piled
the OHIO and Mississippi Rivers
settled Ia Minnesota
Prom his white masters the
church History of 81 tames states
"tbe Negro had learned about
Christianity and Ia spite Of the
many hypogriticai examples set
before him BY his teachers no
chung 10 the prcCepts and doc
trnes that had given him the
courage % SO on in spite ot
seemingly unsonquorable odds
sc James records show that The
first prayer meeting at which the
idea Of organizing church war
ilaeuascd was he.d at the home
% Paul Brown on lth Avenue
SIS near 2nd street rive persons
attended the meeting. Mrs Paul
Brown. Matte Williams. Isaac
Newton. and the two daughters
~ Mrs Brown The exact date o.
the meeting IL rot recorded but
a safe estimate is about 1860 Tho
church dtd not matrrislise i'm
mrdiateiv but In March OF 1898
the First African Methodist Epia-
Copai Church later renamed So
Iamea AME Church was organ-
lied with the Reverend " Hedge
man as the FIRST pastor The
church wps small frame bmld.
ing on 2nd street between lat
and and Avenues 8 E and had
been formerly occupied BY white
congregation, II Is not known hoW
long tho small group remained a,
this location hut apparently not
too hong for their ownetahip CON
sisted 20 the building only and NOT
the ground Presently the stnIc.
turc WAS torn down and the mat
crala sold the original owners
retaining possession Of the ground
Meanwhile. several pastors served
The congregation which had grown
g 20 members and small SUNDAY
school
After The firet church vas sold
the gfeap moved % a hal on Maif
lstrret. and frum there % a hal
over a feed store on ist Avenn'
IN = now Central Avpnael whcr'
they remained two yssrS pisaasis
ned van these quarters ard hav
iug previously purchased a lot a
ist Avenue ) 4 and md strses
a aeW Church was constructed an
Ter inc lc.,sershlp q Elder sim
cns
The church prcwpered AZ thi,
nrv location unui The village o.
st Anthony Fails spread 90 n,
ether ade ~ me river ard hc
yame 1te cts % Minneapolis
Here they wCrshipped tor = mum
her " years and numbered an,ous
| ts members were such plonrel
nsueS AZ the Canncns. McIn,nshes
Nswtpns Charlie ard Aunt WI
Hams as lhc sulwark q s,ron,
congregation.
With thc enlargement oe IN,
city ans ne mov,as u SIS center
the east aide % the city aiaai
I -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

ancy" platform along win the
rsst ~ the cisn rights and ciyii
liberties platform
Just before the opening 81 The
afternoon session u the c0uyen
uon, the proponents Of open or
cupaDcy learned thar there was
. possibility a resolution faygrug
open occupancy would be intro.
ducsd from ms floor
Introduction ~ the resolution
wha opposcd b. tHe civil righta
delegation On the grounds thal un
namity was needed 10 got open
occupancy plank and resolution
from the Moor would bo confusing
aud might result iH defeat in both
measures
Between the time the plat
form committee had adopted the
housing platform and saturday
afternoon. when tho platform
committee made ~ report "op
rn occupancy people had rffec
lively silonoed opposition 10 the
plank
There vas no apparent upp1si
ton 40 open occupancy ~ th'
Ramsey county convention
unnke the tfenuopln county con
vrution. Ramsey county did no.
include open occupancy" IN ii
platform. but endorsed Il by ron
ulution
rhe original resolution a. re-
ported ont by the resolutions com
mittee put the convention on SO
cord against discrimination u
housing bat I'D not call Tor AM
action
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
OMISSION

The Woodland Funeral Home was
in charge OF arrangements Of the
service for infant Karen r. Martin
seven month old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Martin Of 1919
Bryant Av ~ who died April -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Take Civil Rights Stands
Take Civil Rights stondi
Hennepin and Ramsey
DFL Conventions For
Open Occupancy Bills

Open occupancy SOS endorsed by the liennePh county
DFT convention and The Ramsey county DBL convention b
past weekend 81 thGr respective conventions
icHnepu county adopted plank "a a platform eaAnF "
legislation and voluntary action IN wipug out discrimination
IN housing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

WARNING The q 8 census
Hurvau estimates that by 1873
American wcmcn witt oWtnualbcr
men by more than IS utloa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

No one. II seems. weeps over
businessmen who fail; 70 II only
tho successful who are rallied
against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Jon. 70
S-Aftev-D Dinner Movie.

S-AfteV- Dinner Movie.
IA Hour. "ATmofed Cor Rob
beD." 1850. Chories Me0fow,
Adele Jesoens.
9-Phil Silvers Show. Comedy.
eilko's cousin, new recruit,
shows up Of Fort Bosier os on
owkword country boy, but proves
TO be sharper thon eako. Phil
Silvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Program Listinss

1850
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Audience participation show stor-
tino Jon Murroy.
5-WoteEfFont. Dromo.
"Seo Bells" Preston Foster stors.
7-cheyenne. Western.
! Hour. The Gomble. CheY-
enne tokes over the Temporary
management Of cowso~n soloon
for It's owner. who is trying to
keep her Bosion-bred. teen-ooe
daughter from discovering thot
she is q saloon keeper Clint
Walker. Evelyn Ankers, Theodore
Dewitt.
o-Name Thet Tune. Quiz.
George De Witt. ouizmoster.
500
4-GeoFse GobeI Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: Eddie Fisher.
Gertrude Berg. Johnny Moths,
Jeff DonnelI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

7-Wyost EoVp. Western.
Sweet Revenge" A mon ard
woman slip into Dodge City with
plot to shoot Corp. Hugh
O'Brion, Marjorie O~nes.
9-The Eve Arden Show.
Liz pays when she pfoises one Of
her irwin daughters for receiving
fine report cord and chossises
the other for o bod ore. Eve
Arden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Of MeGrew.

The islond." MeGrow Is sum-
moned 10 the private island en-
pire OF o man who hos been
robbed OF O diorond neekIoce
by one OF his quests or seVonis.
Fronk Loveioy stars.
Evening star., 1958-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 'b5 Patrieian 4-door
beautiful blue and white, match.
Ing interior, power steering anc
seat. Be sure to see this Patri-
clan. Bells price, Sl,l0bi termi
10 suit.
BELL MOTORS
50l0 wis. Ave, Wo, 6-s10l
PACKARD '55 Caribbean convert.
lble; full power equipment, radio
heater. ultramatic drive. Wv
tires; all-white nnish; unusuall,
WHEELER, INC, wHEELMoBMI
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-i02C
P!AcKAlRpI' !N,l lIlI' '5s censtslIatiqn hard hard,
beaut. blue and white ilnish
immae. eond In every detail
compare with any In town $1,000
BELL MOTORS
5010 wis Ave, WO. 6-S90l
PLYM. '57 Savoy "v-S": cream anc
eel. cond. Sl,450. Wo. B-7l4S.
PLYMOUTH $50 club coupe; r. ant
D., excel. paint and motor, clean
deal Ind car; S225. LU. l-el05
PLYMOUTH 'b7 BelvedeTe 4-dr
Y-S; push-button trans, r, and h.
-ttone' Wv. tires. S1,750 OIL
Evening star., 1958-09-27

Buy From Your New-Car
Discount Dealer"
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.
IA 7-S400
FIAT '5S Abrath: new; S1,9S5
81 Roadster. S1,9S7; 81 station
wagon, Sl,295. JACK PRY. 1918
Conn ave,
FIAT '5S 4-dr.: beautiful light
green finish; equipped. Sl,745.
Evening star., 1958-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '55 6-cyl. Tudor; standare
trans, heater very clean, excel
Wv tres SsS5.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

9th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 7-l4lO
CHEVROLET '56 4-dr. "21O";
beaut. blue and white finish; ra-
dio, heater, Wv. tires. A perfect
car at gllN5
Evening star., 1958-09-27

hALLnhNo--f9 f9I auu-HeW lSO6 sta
tion wagons Family roominesi
with up to 40 m.p.g: 81 $3.50 AlsC
selections Of sedans and conyerti.
bles. SIS down with bank financ.
ing MANHATTAN IMPORTED
CARS 9TH and R SITS. NV, HO
2-7000.
HILLMAN 1865 Californian: very
good cond.; reliable cheap transp
JE. 3-S020, Sat. Ole, Sun. ali day
HILLMAN SO new sta, wag.: ST..
500; $50 dn. al bank Also sed
cows JACK PRY l4th and Que
HILLMAN MINK '5S model 4-dr
Estate Wagon: $3.50 POLK MO-
TOR CO.. 1884 King st, Alex
Va. KI. 9-1215.
HUDSON 1858 4-dr. Wasp: good
rubber, new brakes; zeal cheap;
White 34-pass. bus. RE. 5-9l16.
JAGUAR '5a XK12OM rdstr.: ton
eond: sacrifice, S1,250. LITTLE
CARS, LTD, 1900 Wis, CO.
5.0653.
JAGUARS -,Brand.neWA 1858 Xxx.
seSans sSH souSSS oT doTS cSaaSisfs pasmePt sna viii
up to 80 months at bank financ-
ing. MANHATTAN IMPORTED
CARS, 7th and r SITS. NV. Ho
1000.
JhiGUAR Xxx 14O M coupe; wire
wheels and overdrlve, low mileage,
excel cond;, beaut; finish, End
car. garaged; $3.50. JE. 2-S04S.
JAGUAR Mark v immsc. pres !;
classic; best offer over $1,000,
I'm. avail. 1901 N. Randolph, Arl
(of Rte 20 in Cherrydalel.
KARMANN-GHIA 1858; like new
Wv. tires: reasonable. RE. g.
1857
LINCOLN SO Premier hdtp. cpe
immae. cond., complete power
Town a. Country radio, leather
inter: must sell. 50 600. LITTLE
CARS, LTD, 1900 Wis. CO
b-O654.
LINCOLN 1949 sports coupe: good
eond., r. and h., new battery.
good tires $3.50. JU. 5-46s9.
LINSOLN 1857 Premier hardtop
eonVer tible; factory air-condl-
toned; al, white: fully powered
must sacrifice; 5000. IA s-nete
LINCOLN 1913 conv. cpe.; spotles,
cond.: all-new tires, elec. windows,
q real buy; $500. Call OWNER
SO. S-7353, or oV. 3-0971.
LLOYD-WAGEN
German wonder car by Borgward /.
air cooled, front-wheel drive: up
to 80 miles per gal; as low as
S1.395 complete.
ALLIED MOTORS
100 9Th st. NV. CO. 5-14a6
MERCEDES BENZ "a "22O" se-
dan: sun-ro0f, r. and h., in show
room condition; full price. only
Sl,S95.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-29oO-29O4
MERCEDES IS "2i9" sed.; r., h.,
S's9e mi: sac.' ,SS;II5o; LITTLE
SAnRsS. LTDs 1000 Wis. CO.
o-Uoo5.
Evening star., 1958-09-27

FORD as Tudor; r. and h.: good
eond.; S175 or best offer. WI
Evening star., 1958-09-27

CHEVROLET '5S 4-dr. Bel Air. r.
and h.: must sell RA. 3-407O.
CHEVROLET "a Bel Air convert
ible; powerglide; excel. cond.:
SS95. WO. 6-S072.
Evening star., 1958-09-27
ESEE STHR ilnfs'i P0STi2C e iSTi iI2RSS7

4U7 FIA. Ave, N u. II. U-IYOO
CHEVROLET 6s Bel Air 4-dr. sed.
almost new diplomat leaving
country, 3A29 saith pl. NV,
CHEVROLET so 4-dr., g.pas-
senger station wagon; p.g, r. and
h.: only $50 down and $50, 10
per mo. BARRIE MOTORS, 800
Evening star., 1958-09-27

sond . 500 or best offer, wo
Evening star., 1958-09-27

cials' cars; only 3 left to choose
from. Substantial savings II you
act now. All in showroom condition.
Suburban Cadfllac-OldS CT
Evening star., 1958-09-27

FORD 1928 roadster pickup; Sl75;
parts for 80 roadster; reasonable
Evening star., 1958-09-27

FoRD 80 PANEL DELivERY; 92,.
600 actual miles; radio and heater
Evening star., 1958-09-27
500 Wis. Ave. Wo 6-Sot

PACKARD 1928 big straight "S'
1-paSs. touring: side curtains
Il completely restored: price, 50 100
/ DAVID MARTIN, Laytonsville. Nd
Clearwater 3-254S
Evening star., 1958-09-27
CHEVROLET iO5S 4-dT. sedal
CHEVROLET ,h4
$50 DOWN

"2i0" 2-door: powerglide. radio
heater, green. excellent running
condition. Now here Is real buy
Evening star., 1958-09-27

4 OAND % C-CSl4 ohhlAOu W6BOu
Z: and h clean inside and out;
CAVE FORD
1914 Elm st. Bethesda, Nd
OIL. 6-620O OIL. 6-S20S
FORD '55 Fairlane Fordor VS.;
auto. trans r. and h., good tires
good cond. good buy at 1905
Phone OIL. 2-3239.
FORD '51 convert. "v-s"; r. and h,
orion top, Wv. tires, new red
and white paint; $500. or best
offer. RA 6-91s4.
FORD '5S S-eylinder Fordor Coun-
try Sedan 6-passenRer sta. wag.
red and white; r. and h.. Wv
tires. Fordomatic; pvt. owner: very
low mi. best offer: being trans
ferred. HE. 1896.
FORD $50 Parklane station wagon /;
Fordomatic, r. and h., power steer
ing, beaut. 2-tone paint: excel
CAVE FORD
1914 Elm et. Bethesda, Nd.
OIL. $500 OIL. 6-S2OS
Evening star., 1958-09-27

RA, 3-4350
HILLMANS-Brand-ne 1858 sta.
tion wagons Family roominess
with up to 40 m.p.g: 81 $3.50 Also
selections Of sedans and converti-
bles. SIS down with bank financ-
inc. MANHATTAN IMPORTED
CARS 9TH and R SITS. NV, Ho