davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

dsnce. s6iI 4Ist st. NV. on Jsnu-
AIRY Z 1905. husband OF Rose A. Car.
ley. Prayers at Chambers Funeral
Home, JO72 NJ ST. NV, on Saturday,
Trin,ty church sstb and q SIS NV NV
at 1890 am Interment AIlineton
National Cemetery, Monday, January
~, at II am 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

usry ., 1865. LINDSAY CARE Of
o c q Ess BESSIE r. ac csrs ssSs nS u hSi
OF Lewis Carey He also Is sur
vlved by other relatives and friends
After 4 pm. Thursday. January y.
friends are invited to- call at the
where services will be held on Frl-
day, January 10, At I pm. Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
BROOKS. FAIRFAX D. 4 special

in,, i broth lsr' FA ifIY: b BROOKS
LESTER A. GAYNoR. seey. -
BYRD. JOSEPH DYSON. on wednes-
Jacksonville. Nd, JOSEPH DYSON
BYRD husband Of Lillian Brewer
BYRD and father Of Joseph D, jr.,
and Edward B. BYRD. Mr Byrd
rests AZ his late home where serv-
ices will be held on Friday, January
10. at pm. InteTment Monoeacy
Cemetery, Beallsville, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

jsnuary 4. 1888. al District General
Hospital. LUTHER BROADfE. son OF
Rev. Robert and Bessie Broadie he
a.yo leaves one sister. one orotner ana
q host OF relatives and friendS
Friends may call THURSDAY. January
3. after 5 pm. 81 Boyos Funeral
Home. 1898 10Th st. NV Funeral
Saturday, January 1. o. ! 2 m. IRON
Potomac Baptist Chureh. % 59th
81 ne. Interment in woodiawn Gene
terry. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Gallon o. KinS David Lodse.
No rs, y A. A. NJ. will be
held on Saturday, January
N. 1898. az ] Pm, for the
purpose Of conducting Ma.
sonic services for our late
HOBART NJ. LORD.
|, sPl s3Il' we w9rsh lIas Master =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

=, 1857. CARL EAVES OF 1915 Isl
So NV ;. beloved son OF Mrs Bonnie
caves OF Rock Hill. s. C. He also
Is survived BY seven sisters. two
brothers, other relatives and friends
After pm Thursday. January y.
friends are invited TO cali at the
Jarvis Chapel, 1852 You St NV
Funeral on Thursday, January y.
a. 80 pm. from the Southern
Baptist Church, 1884 L St NV. In
terment Arlins on National Cemetery
A. 10 "A Friday January IN "a
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-21

thanks those who made donations
to Mrs. Willie Lewis. The
Branch hi Pirates. were runners
up in the district tournament
during the week at Augusta. :.
PTA will observe Founders
Day Sunday with program in
the ]. N. Hout cafetorium. !.
Mrs. Annie Dupens and Mrs. Iona
Oates will attend the district PTA
meeting Friday at Batesvllle.
Mrs. Joe Ann Wilson is district
president. Mesdamea Wilson,
Dupens, Miss Kay Wilson motor
ed to Jonesboro on Tuesday
where Mrs. Wilson gave the
Founders day address for the
Booker Washington PTA. Dis
trict VIII senior girls tourna-
ment will convene at Branch HI
beginning Thursday and ending
Saturday mite. Come out and
boost your team. The alumni
of Branch hi presented the Band
Boosters club with a check for
$1,000. The presentation was made
by vice president, Norman Kel-
". Mrs. Alice Harris spent
the weekend at home in Hot
Springs. Mrs. Marietta Dean
daughter of Rev.. Matthew Wills,
is convalescing satisfactorily at
Little Rock hospital. Her SIS
ter Mrs. Blanche Of st. Louis
is at her bedside. Mrs Cora
Borders received a message that
her son, Jesse Willie Anthony,
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-21
:: AROUND PINE BLUFF :
JE 4-2227
Mrs. Lena B. Jones

Mrs Enestine Dixon has returned her home in ST.
after spending the weekend here guest of her broth
Afne Jones and Mrs Jones and Mrs Mabe Ward sister
of Hooker
Mr.. Mrs. L. E. Henson and Mrs. Carrie Willis have
their guest Mrs Lucy Henson Of Camden mother of Mr.
Henson and Mrs Willis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chambers Memphis and H. w.
Foster of University School Medicine Little Rock spent
the weekend with their mother Mrs Foster of the Ohio
Street Pike.
Miss Mary Felce Loveace was presented debutant
parents Mr. Ariel NJ Lovelace in the beautifully
decorated Forum of the Student Union building Ark
AMIN college. Feice beautiful white skirt
with applique of rhinesones sequiens aqua trim
with matching Jersey blouse. The table eequently
decorated The honoTee presented by her father
ntermisson of the dance There approximately ninety
guests received by the honoree and parents The
furnished by Willie Hoskns and orchestra.
The funeral services for Sam Rainey of Las Vegas
who died Saturday at his home, held Sunday
at Piney Grove Baptist church New Edinburg Burial
in the Pney Grove cemmetey by Miller Funeral Home
vvor include his widow Mrs. Grille Mae Raney daugh
ters, Mrs Eddie Mag Taylor Mrs Mae Francis Williams
Virginia Ane Fancy of Los Vegas and Mrs Alice Mae Mat
news of Chicago four Tomie Lee Ellis of Chicago
and Lonnie Milton and Samuel Earl of Los Vegas three
tiers, Mrs. Orphia Haynes Earee Elvy Rainey
New Edinburg; brother, Mac Raney Edingburg
and seven grandchildren.
The funeral services for Noble Williams of 3701 West
Highland Baptist church Burial was Brown Funeral
home Survivors include his widow Berda Williams
three daughters Mrs Johnnie Tennison Angeles
inc Williams of Los Angeles and frankie Williams of
Pine Bluff six grandchildren three great grandchildren and
three aunts
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-21
BatesyiIIe
Brenda Watkins

DFeHud WdlkulS
A play entitled Cornerstone"
will be presented Sunday at the
Ethel o. Miller school at 800 p.
m. This play is a special pro-
iect of the PTA for founders day.
Mrs. Seddie Waugh is sponsor.
The Mr.. and Miss Club of
Bethel AME church sponsored a
Valentine party at the lunch
room Wednesday evening. The
KS&D club met in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Savoy Montgomery
Friday night Refreshments were
served. The home of Mr. and
Mrs Bud Kitchen was destroyed
recently. Raymond Heron
was injured in a car accident
Friday night.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-21
Newport
Bernsce Croal

&@&AAANG1 GAVRA
Mrs, Everlyn Harnett and mo-
ther, Mrs. Samantha Thomas,
motored to Biscoe to visit Mrs.
Thomas sister, who is i'll.
Mrs. Dezzie Reeves and niece,
Eunice Denwiddie, thank their
many friends for their coopera-
too in the recent athletic con-
test. Funeral services for lit
tie Gary Steve Clark were held
Sunday at Morning Star Baptist
church. Rev. r. Fitzhugh, pastor
officiated. The junior choir of
ST. Paul AME church, under the
direction of Mrs. Willie M. Lew
Mrs. Corintha Clark Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Dorthard, Aaron
is, sang. Gary was the son of
Dorthard and Theopolia Watson
of Peoria Illinois, Mrs. Jessie
Mae Brown of Pine Bluff were
among the out-of-town persons
who attended the services. g.
The Band Boosters club has
launched the second part of the
drive to pay for instruments
purchased in October. All loyal
citizens are asked to respond to
this call. The sum of $239.15 was
reported Last Thursday. 1t has
been truly said that the best
yard stick to measure a COM
munity's progress is its attitude
toward its school. The club
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-21
HousWife's
Auxiliary Busy

Members of The Samaritan
Housewives club wishes to thank
the public for coming out to the
state hospital December % to
give our first open house the lift
we needed. The patients are en-
joying the beautifully decorated
ward. Our aim is to decorate a
ward on each floor. The second
floor is now ready for presenta-
ton to the public, and we are
inviting you on February % be-
tween the hours of 1:30 and 4
p. m. to come to Ward DE- North.
You will witness Little Rocks
finest quartet and other types OF
entertainment. Our slogan is help
us to help Others" We thank
you for your interest and coop
Grafton.
Mrs T. R. Smith, president;
Mrs. Herman buckingham, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-21
Science DeOsIops NetO Tablet:
Relieves Painful Monthly Cramps
For 3 out Of 4WOmen Tested!
Gives Greater Relief Than Aspirin!

That's why it offers so much
more relief than plain aspirin!
Acts on the cause of distress
to calm uterine contractions.
Also works through a woman's
sympathetic nervous system.
Called Lydia Pinkham's Tab
let's" they're sold at all drug
stores. Easy to take, contain
bodybuilding iron.
So don't suffer needlessly.
Take Pinkhams Tablets your
self. See if you don't escape much
irritability and discomfOrt-be-
fore and during your period
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-21

now serving with the U. S.
Navy, has returned to the states
after a six-month trip in the
Pacific. The Band Boosters
club sponsored Valentine Tea
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harris. :. The Upper
Ten social club met on Sunday
afternoon with Miss Glen Dora
Flemming. The choir of
Morning Star Baptist church at
tended the federation held at
Searcy last Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1958-02-21

New promise of relief from
tortures of monthly cramps,
nervous tension is found in an
amazing new tablet Developed
especially to relieve this female
discomfort, it offers greater relief
than uspirjRi
For 3 out of tested by doctors,
pain and cramps were stopped
or strikingly relieved. Even on
the first day, many had no nag
ging headaches, no backaches or
other functional distressl
The new tablet contains a
unique combination of medicines.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Strike Mediutors
Arrive in Huwuii

HONOLULU, May IL R.-
Hawaii's sugar industry said
through q spokesman today It
would cooperate with Federal
mediation efforts TO settle q
To-day strike.
However. "the industry's final
wage offer for a two-year con-
tract viii not be increased. "
spokesman Philip Maxwell said
in a statement. Mr.. Maxwell
is chairman Of a management
negotiating committee.
Three Federal mediators ar
rive today for a third attempt
to bring planters together with
the international Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's
Union.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
conodions Choree
SMUGGLING to Pole

MONTREAL. May IA (R.--
Canadian police lodged q
smuggling charge yesterday
against the captain Of the
Polish liner Batory. on which
Communist Gerhart Eisler es-
capped the United States in
l949.
The captain. Franciszek
Szudzinski, was accused after
police raiders turned up A
bottles Of liquor. including
several Of vodka. and "a cartons
Of United States-made cigar
cites which they said were not
listed in a declaration Of duti-
able goods.
Evening star., 1958-05-14


pendence Of any bloc has
brought denunciations from
Red China. czechoslovakia and
other Communist nations. But
the Poles softened their criti-
cism with assurances that they
had no intention Of trying 10
influence Yugoslavia's internal
policy. They also avoided such
extreme terms Of Communist
abuse as "Revisionist." The
mildness Of the declaration ap-
peared designed 10 leave the
way open for Marshal Tito 10
make his scheduled visit TO
Warsaw late this month.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

NJ MAAA AAA&sAA@ AHNHNN@f
were responsible for the worlds
division into blocs.
The Polish criticism came In
the wake Of Kremlln warnings
that Yugoslavia must get Into
step with the rest Of the Com
munist world under Moscow
orders.
The warsaw complaint
hinged mainly on the fact that
the Yugoslavs In their recently
adopted party program gave
the Russians equal blame with
the West in causing world ten
sion.
The Yugoslav Party Congress
at which President Tito and
his aides stressed their inde-
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Tricycle. for Two
Eases Back Aches

BONN-Thanks to q tricycle.
built for two, there1l be no
more aching backs for pipeline
inspectors in one part Of Ger
many.
The men, who used to stoop
and crawl through the l00-mile
line between Stuttgart and Sip
plingen, now ride a long. low,
three-wheeled vehicle. 1t pro-
PEELED with a bicycle-type me-
chanism by the man at the rear
while the workman in front
steers and inspects.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Poland Books Moscow
In SquobbIe With Tito

WARSAW May IA O7,-Polands Communist Party waded
into the Moscow Belgrade sQuabhle today with SO00word
statement rebung the Yugosavs for not placing prime blame
for the cold war on American imperialism
The statement which occupied full page In the party
oruan Tbuna Ludu charged that United States mpera
Evening star., 1958-05-14

KnOtiy Cypress PansIing
Excellent. grain pattern. 4 q = bd.
lengths. ss"x6" and s.. 80 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
BoyCrush Victim
Wins $l05,000

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8 (R.
"A i4-year-old boy burned in
a plane crash January 81, 1857,
won sl05,OO0 damages yester-
day in Superior Court. The
amount goes to Vito Michael
oalasso, jr., in settlement of q
IS million suit filed against the
Douglas and Northrop Aircraft
companies.
The boy suffered burns over
90 per cent of his body when
a Douglas airliner crashed into
the Pacoima Junior High
School playground after col
liding In flight with a Northrop
fighter plane.
Five plane crewmen and
three schoolboys were killed,
The pilot Of one of the planes
and n children we're injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
He Woos,
She Sues,
They Wed

CINCINNATI. AUG. 9 R.-
Romance has won out over
charges Of fraud.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Emma
c. Bailey. 4e-year-old Sails
bury md widow. complained
10 Federal officers here that
Thomas Cecil Priddy, ~. had
defrauded her OF more than
5000 70 bet on horses.
FBI agents arrested Priddy
at his downtown hotel and
charged him with violation Of
the Federal law against inter-
state transportation OF stolen
property. Then Mrs. Bailey
filed suit In County courts 10
recover $4,000 which she
alleged she had given Priddy
since they first met In Miami.
Fla. In 1855.
Yesterday. Mrs. Bailey and
Priddy showed up in a nearby
Newport Ky) justice OF the
peace court and were married.
I'm quite happy" said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Deuth Toll Rises
To Is in Newport
TunkerC Collision

NEWPORT. r.. l.. Aug. 9 ~,
The death toll In yesterday I
collision OF two tankers In New
port harbor rose 10 10 today
with the death Of Samuel VIII
liams Of Port Arthur. Tex. at
Newport Hospital.
Twenty-four crewmen were
injured. Two others were moi
accounted for.
All Of the dead we're men,
bers Of the crew Of the oulfoil,
q i0.340-ton vessel which was
outbound and empty.
The second tanker involved
was the s. Z. Graham. a 250-
foot motor ship inbound with
over half Q million gallons Of
gasoline In her tanks.
The Graham was still burn
Ing today and Coast Guard
officials predicted the fire would
rage for at least I'VE days un-
less the ship could be tor
pedoed.
The continuing inferno con-
stitutes q nuisance hazard IA
the summer resort area as its
fires belch great clouds Of smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Washington Gives Key
To Grandson of Gondhi'

Rajmohan orandhI. grand
son OF The late Indian leader,
today received a key 10 WASH
ington on behalf OF 100 Asian
visitors
Mr.. 0andhi. who has been
appearine In a Moral Rearma-
ment dramatic presentation AZ
the National Theatre. praised
the Moral Rearmament pro-
gram ard said he and his asso-
clates believed II Americas des-
tiny 70 spread the groups
strongly anti-communist pro-
gram around the world.
Commissioner Robert Z. Nc
Laughlin also presented keys
to Muriel Smith and Ann
Buckles, leading members Of
the Moral Rearmament COM
pany.
Japanse Entertain
The 100 Asians have been at
tending a Moral Rearmament
conference at Macinac Island
Mich. The group included a
number Of nationalities.
Masa Shibusawa, son Of a
formem Japanese finance min
lister. and member of a leading
Industrial family is his native
country, also spoke at the ceue-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
connie'NichoIos
Not to Ask Boil

INDIANAPOLIS. Aus, Q
Cap mo attempt viii be
made 10 obtain bond for Connie
Nicholas. divorcee accused Of
killing tso.o0o-a-year business
executive Forrest Teel. during
the month or 50 II takes q
Marion County grand jury 10
consider her case.
Frank A. Symmes. attorney
for the blue-eyed, 42-year-old
woman. said he thought II
would be cruel 10 obtain a short
period OF freedom for his client
~ the grand jury should send
her back 10 jail.
Mrs. Nicholas failed In a
suicide attempt after her lover
for Is years had died Of pistol
bullet wounds July 81. She APP
peared In Indianapolis Munich
pal Court yesterday accompa-
MED by a nurse and pleaded not
guilty TO murder.
Mrs. Nicholas. still weak and
trembling from aftereffects Of
a massive dose Of sleeping pills.
was returned 10 her hospital
bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

mony. A group OF japanese
singers. the girls wearing eodor-
ful native garb. sang.
George r. c. Hayes. chair
man the public utilities COM
mission. and John h. Duncan.
District recorder OF deeds. par
ticipated In the ceremony.
Mass Meeting Sunday
Mr.. shibusawa said some Of
his party viii present a play
which has been used In the
Moral Rearmament crusade IN
Asia at the National Theater
at , pm. tomorrow. Plans were
also announced for q mass
gathering at 7 pm. Sunday At
the Sylvan Theater on the
Washington Monument
grounds.
Mr.. Mclaughlin paid tribute
10 the Moral RearTnament
group for It's contribution TO
Washington.
He said there had been "hints
Of some racial feeling In this
city" but that he felt such feel
ing had been at a minimum and
that the Moral Rearmament
plays had helped TO ease what
ever there was. He said $4,000
persons have seen the plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

World Congress on Microbi-
olosy.
Prof. Troitsky told the As
ISOLATED Press that in spite OF
careful, extensive and we'll
thought-out" protective meas
ures the atomic age also was
claiming victims In Russia.
Accidents also followed the
appearance Of the FIRST automo-
biles." he said.
He denied that the extensive
atomic work In his country had
resulted In any major disasters,
however. adding: AT last I
have not heard Of anything Of
the sort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

new Mrs. Priddy. "The whole
thing was q mistake and .
MISUNDERSTANDING. We're sorry
II happened"
She then filed for dismissal
OF the $4,000 recovery suit.
The Federal charge Il still
pending. but attorneys said Il
probably would have 10 be
dropped when priddy appears
for . hearing next Tuesday be-
cause q wife can't be required
10 testify against her husband.
In her original complaint.
the then Mrs. Bailey said
Priddy brought her here and
obtained the 5000 saying he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Soviet A-Expert
Sees Sharing

STOCKHOLM; Aug. 8 (R.--
A leading Soviet atomic radia-
ton expert said today he be-
lieved both the United States
and the Soviet Union are shar-
ing with the world all their
knowledge on ways to protect
against radiation injury.
Prof. v. L. Troitsky is leader
Of the Soviet delegation to the
radiation damage group Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Lawyers Trial Set

LOS ANGELES. Aug. q Op.
The late gangster Al Ca
PONIES attorney has pleaded
not guilty to a charge Of writ
ing a 500 bad check. Trial
for Abraham Teitelbaum was
set yesterday for September 20
In municipal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

would bet II on supposedly fixed
horse races. She said shs
never received any money In
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

FoRD 81 TSdsT ssdss; Sssat
S6si. oikNf biscoUNT. ism
and K Sta. NV.
P0RD 1875 Tudor; equipped. green
AniSk; Nee eendition, SOS.
Hill a CANnERC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
KIRBY'S KORNER

A'linSSssSSn snd wssSinssss slss A'
IA. e-k3h1
we Don't rty--We 4atisfy~
FORD 1856 rAiriane Tudor haFdtop:
auto transln'. VS., radio. h, and O..
Wv tires, T.T paint; q ;aSS.
$3.50 e. ~, Ave- 80 S,.SsU.;, s-os's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

$3.50 Lee NV, -AIIlnsien,. ".
"a. s-aOe3 Open It'll $50
FoeD - vst.Isas ySrdeT. q dream
Vas ss.sts; ssrsain' 3. ssS ceIi
y! Helnlein. fAKohA FoRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
MCNEIL PONTIAC

FORD S. VS. FaiFlans club .s1aR
IL e e sSs s Sasn. TAM ssse anss is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

sss0 nv We h. Az. d ri s.: sS.seGS
FOnD 10 s-ds ceansry ssa l.
keel ecnd,: $3.50. ol.. e.Ake7
F1RD IbS VS. cuStomiins PordQrl
:. and h.. pA; . real steal: senb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
AuroMoBILIs ron SAIL

IpoRn 1854 e.pAss. Country. eedsn
lsEleIi 4 very alec car. BufLMR
LEE b. BUTLER, INC,
ltiai aist 81 NV, N 7-2tgl
EORn 's6 Ranch Warpn s6.j Il
f4p.... nj iidioS &i:. .l IIT 81 s cnSs
FORD sb VS. Custom 0-pAsssn
ser station uaeon. FoFdomhllr, :
and b., defr0.ter, v.-w, ttfea, pouel
.tserlles srsen and white; SLASH
A deal that is steal
Seller Sales q Service
% VA 800 AYR oaf;sN sA flI J VIZ
zen csp isll9 20 .suI iss z sS': ..s fen
ss4t iiih 81 Nv rU' s.sioa
foED :! ccu9iiy ,sa. III. q. mr.,
meesi :v .ns IL 5000 asin CIV.
", a.sssa ""
roRD 81 Custom Tudor sedan;
vs.. auto, lfAntm.. raale, b. and O.,
J oSSASS s sFsu seE si &ss6roRs
$3.50 "a A 8. no TlaSSS:. s-Sss'
yoRD Sc eonveftihle; atone green,
sAi ssd avian i iss ss.sss ~. tires
HILL & SANDERS
VA VI ri: al%Si'' s as p;sliS
poRD ~ rndsF: ed. :. and b.. .
tone; ioaks new. t7ee- oV. 8
FoRD 1854 VS. crestlins PoFdoF:
beautiful eggYEhail whita and coral
M, EQUIP. WIN pa. ana straiRhi
drive. r h. etc sales price, SOS.
ROYAL MOTORS
400 o.. Ave. NV. IA. o-aDOt
FORD 80 falrlans Tudor hardtop
NY rs. 1 s.ss'i'si S,sss nc =, e. M.
i Only ps si.sSs' eAfit IN Hofo VA
tsela.. 5 %. S.iss.. As'. sii''I
FoHp n, .s eouDs; very elssp, Waite.
ssn an and and extras sns sE p s-sssY.r s''
FORD s7 eonvsEtisis: s.tcpe blue,
!. snd h.. exesiiant condition. 20
toRD IS VS. conntfy e11ifs 1-df
l.pass station wAeoni bearl aqua
ereen and white, with all-leat her
Interior. 2. inlly e9atR.. gordqmatie.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Qa. Ave. NM IA. o-2oOl
t0AD 81 club coupe; mec6sHi.
500 cash. IA. A-0o6S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
LOGAN FoEdl

IIoU 2Uth 81. NV. UI, I-0NUU
roRD - cas.on 80 Tudor; yer,
.RS \; LOT SsILlEAAn NAN sass;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE


LINCOLN ~ Premisr conssrtibls
absolutely Ike neg: eli power, q
end b., I-w.. tires: tpafkiing blue
eenuine laather interior at aacs
fnee price, ofiainaIlv sold for
$4,000: sails price. 1896.
LOGAN, UPTOWN tFORD)
1910 18Th q. NV, TU. 9-4fOO
LINCOLN 1857 PREMIER al e..
traei 1900 milfe. golnR over
seas, must eslI. Gu, 6.N2d5.
LINCOLN 1857 Premier haTdtop
coupe =. and b.. automatic trans !.
Iull power. genuire leatheF-and-
LEK BoNbKD' sS'4sh. 'OI'
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
llel 2lst q. NV. VI. 7-247O
LINCOLN 1854 haFdtop; hydra
OF Bells best buys saeS, SiD6 On
BELL MOTORS
Ill Years IN Same Location
evIO VIE Ave. W0. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

18th and n I Ave. NE. An. 5000
WRD SO FaiFIans sedan: Tan and
extras: 10. QOO-miie oF f-yeaF GnaF-
antee available. Priced Tor fast
uodAn sPoRDl
1850 Goth "a NV NJ. 9-Soo0