davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

ndQ bought 4,UUU DlCNCfeS ana SUI motorcycles
for canvassiug in remote constituencies. The
West repeatedly has ordered 5000 hand micro
phones and has go Iand-Rovers at work IN
Northern territory. All parties are spending freely
and the Vests Action Group-perhaps the best
organized of all-reputedly is prepared to out
lay $2.300,00O for election eXpenses-big money
for Africa.
Leadership Sought
Nigerias Eastern Region is the stronghold of
the Ibo tribe which is 100000 strong The East
is dominated politically by its regional Premier
DR.. Nnamdi AzikiWe, better known elk"
Educated at American universities and the
proprietor of string of newspapers which echo
his views, DR.. Azikiwe is tough political in
fighter and a controversial character.
Unpredictable and, in the view Of some West
ern businessmen who have had dealings with
him, also unreliable, his strong card is neverthe
less his vast personal charm. Perhaps the best
known of Nigerias leaders in countries else
where, he would very much like to be the first
prime minister of an independent Nigeria in 1860.
Vastly outnumbered however, the East appears
to have little prospect of winning an outright
majority of the 800 seats at stake in the federal
legislature. Some say however, that DR.. AzlklWes
National Council for Nigeria and the Cameroons
(NCNC) is counting on neither Northern nor
Western regions gaining clear majority IN the
elections later this year Although feeling prob
ably is too strong for East and West to COOP
crate, it has been suggested that DR.. AzlklWe
might pledge his NCNC IN support Of the North,
thus enabling the North to form government
but that the price of this support would be the
federal prime ministership for himself.
Northern leaders have denied the suggestion
that there is any alliance between their Northern
Peoples Congress (NPC) and DR.. Azikiwes
NCNC, but DR.. Azkwe has nonetheless been
directing some not-too-subtle f1attery toward the
Northern Premier and leader, Alhaji Ahnadu,
the Sardauna Of Sokoto.
The Western Region. meanv hie is the home
Of the prosperous and industrious Yorubas,
whose Action Group (AG) is perhaps the best
organized of any of the Nigerian political parties.
Western Premier. Chlef Obafeml AWOIOVO
is advised by an American public relations firm
and conceivably has fighting chance of win
ming the election although his people are vastly
outnumbered by the two other regions.
Chief Awolowo has taken his party's campaign
into the heart of the two other regions and
appears backed by ample funds and an eff
cent election machine.
Thus the three main parties contesting the cleo
ton the North's NPC, the East's NCNC, and
the Vests Action Group A win for East or
West would make either Dr.. Azikiwe or Chief
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15

This emphasis is perhaps not so surprising. for
the problem of making Nigerian unity and nation
hood reality looms larger than any other for
this West African country.
Within the borders drawn by Britain there
are some $50 different tribal groups. These today
are split into the three separate regions - North,
East, and West - which together with the fed
eral territory and capital of Lagos make up
Nigeria
These regions enjoy extensive autonomy - far
more than that of American states. Each has its
own prime minister, cabinet, and governmental
machine, as does the central federal government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-15
Compromises Reached

a win in this years elections for either East
or West would almost certainly enf1ame the North
and perhaps set up difficult stresses and strains
within Nigeria On the other hand despite their
many differences, the three regions have been
brought together to several successful compro-
misses in the past few years, particularly at con-
Stitutional discussions in London with the British
Government. This may be largely due to British
diplomacy which will necessarily be missing from
the picture once Nigeria is independent Thus
much will hinge on the caber and breadth of
imagination of the man who sits at the federal
prime minister's desk when Nigeria casts itself
adrift from Britain next year.
In terms of international relations both Mr.
BaleWa and Chief Awolowo are thought to have
Western leanings Dr. Azikiwe has, of course.
close ties with the West as result of his uni
versty education in the United States, but he is
thought to be somewhat less practicable
In private conversation Mr.. Balewa reputedly
has said that if he retains the federal PREMIER
ship there will be mo nonsense" about neutrality
Mr.. Balewa feels that Nigeria knows the West
and reputedly has declared that his country will
throw in its lot with the West from the beginning
of independence
Chief Awolowo, too has issued statements from
time to time which appear to indicate that he
looks toward the Western world for the assist
ance and sympathy which Nigeria will surely
need.
Already Nigeria is stirring interest in coun-
tries throughout the world. The Soviet Union has
long, of course been directing printed and radio
propaganda at Nigeria, though its value is prob
lematical
The United States however, has just finished
a new and attractive consulate general in Lagos
and is expanding the activities of the United
States Information Service. Well received re-
Gently in Lagos was the announcement that the
American Government is to lend Nigeria up to
100000 for harbor development
Interest elsewhere is growing, and Israel, for
example, which apparently is intent on winning
friends in Africa has also been paying consid-
cradle attention to Nigeria recently
All this seems to corroborate that Britain will
launch q new nation of ore-than-averare sig.
nifcance here in West Africa next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

David Apter, a professor OF
political science at the univer-
sity of Chicago, replied to M.
Diallo, stressing tie value OF an
opposition as the representative
of minority interests, as critic
of government and as a source OF
information for the people.
Ignatio Pinto, Minister of JUS
tice of neighboring Dahomey, an
autonomous republic of the new
French African Community, spoke
in support of M. Diallo's posi-
ton. He said opposition in the new
countries was unfortunately mott
waited in almost every case not by
interest in the public veal but by
the desire of the outs to enjoy the
fruits of power.
Last night at dinner, however,
M. Pinto had said in conversation
that he expected to go into opposi-
ton against his own Prime Min
lister, S. M. Apithy, because the
latter is oppoing Dahomey's mem
bership in the new Mali Confedera-
ton of West African republics,
which Mr.. Pinto favors.
Several Nigerians, members OF
the university faculty, spoke in
favor of the Western democratic
system of parliamentary majority
and opposition. The Western Re-
gion of Nigeria, of which the uni
versity is the intellectual center, is
probably the most advanced non
white territory in Africa, with the
largest indigenous middle class and
therefore with the fullest under
standing and acceptance of West
ern political philosophy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

as Minister Of Guinea. Ghana has
a similar minister in Guinea.
The conference, a seminar on
representative government and ma
tional progress in Africa, spon-
sored by University College here
and by the Congress for Cultural
Freedom. Those attending are
chiefly from British and French
areas.
1t got started yesterday, twenty
four hours after the British au-
thorities had turned over local gov
eminent to the Northern Region Of
the Nigeria Federation. Ibadan is
the capital of the Western Region
which like the Eastern Region has
had local self-government since
1866. The three-region federation
will become independent next year.
The transfer of powers in the
Northern Region will not be cele-
brated publicly until May, because
it's people are Moslems and are now
observing the month-long fast of
Ramadan, which virtually preclu-
des daylight activity.
M. Diallo's proclamation of a
one-party philosophy, which ap-
pears to be that of Prime Minister
Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, as we'll
as President Sekou of Guinea, fol-
lowed a discourse on the role of
political opposition in new coun-
tri esby S. N. Eisentadt, profess
sor of sociology at Hebrew Uni
versity, Jerusalem.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

Social and Civic Clubs, Mrs. j.
w. Wilson, Chairman; Mrs. d. T.
Hall, Co-Chairman, $118.39.
Mothers March, Mrs. T. C. AL
mole, Chairman; Mrs. Ruby Bry-
ant, Co-Chairman, $4,000.
Women Sports, Mrs. A. M. Rog-
ers, Chairman, $210.61.
Men Sports, Mr.. T. B. Ellis,
Chairman, $47.72.
Schools and Colleges, Prin. F.
D. CASHIER, Chairman; Prin. L. E.
Williams and Pres. r. M. Stevens,
Co.. hairmen, $758.32.
Lodges, $602.5O.
WOKJ Radio Marathon, $22.95.
Total $4,285.6O.
An outstanding example of the
very fine work that was done by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

kind of Central African Levittown.
Eventually there will be 5000
units with a population on the
basis of present family distribu-
ton of about 10000. More than
10000 Africans live in Soche.
"In the main, Soche serves the
more affluent type of African
town dweller," the official year
book explains. This means heads
of families earning SO pounds to
40 pounds monthly. The average,
according to detailed survey of
the tenants just completed by the
Soche authority, is just over 81
pounds $3.50.
The rent runs from 8 pounds to
pounds monthly. In some cases
employers have taken blocks of
houses and placed employees in
them rent free.
Most of the householders are
clerical workers in Blantyre and
Limbo, although fifty trades are
represented. There are also n
Africans with their own business
enterprises, such as beer halls.
The community includes schools,
churches, stores and police post.
The community center has an au-
ditorium, crafts rooms and a IL
brary. Programs are being worked
out from recreational preferences
expressed by the tenants.
eve want to make this fam
lily place." said S. ]. Cantrell, the
welfare officer.
Visitors who have seen native
housing in other parts Of Africa,
/ including South Africa, consider
the Soche project well advanced.
Its outer aspect is clean and pic
turesque. Pastel shades give va
riety to the concerto walls. Gar
dening by tenants has greatly i'm
proved some sites and an official
competition has spurred garden
ers.
Nevertheless, basic limitations
exist. There are no paved roads
through the project, which tends
to become a morass in the rainy
season. Some of the homes have
elementary sanitary facilities in
side, but no running water.
The walls and floors are bare
concrete. Stoves are dependent on
firewood, which is fairly hard to
come by in the densely populated
area. Chickens are supposedly
banned, but they tend to cluck and
pick their way about most OF the
homes. There are few radios IN
the community and few battered
automobiles.
For the most part workers get
up at dawn to catch a bus to town
or trudge uphill with bicycles un-
til they can start pedaling.
Everything about Soche is rel
alive. There is no doubt that
many of the tenants are plainly
aware that they are much better
off than tens Of thousands Of other
Africans throughout the country
who live in traditional matched
/ mud huts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
Examine Negro
Jobs Outlook
In St. Louis

st. Louis, Mo. March "a - Sub
stantial progress has been made
here in the last 10 years in open
ing up job opportunities to Ne
groes. The rate of advance has
been slow, and the Negro jobseek-
er still faces many barriers.
"But we are apparently gaining
ground" says Virgil L. Border, d.
rector of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews in st. Louis.
His is one Of numerous agencies
that seek to improve race relations.
M. Leo Bohanon, executive direc-
tor of the Urban League, points
to a number of advances made in
the last few months:
The carpenters and meatcutters
unions have agreed to accept Ne
groes on the same terms as white
workers. This involves taking on
some Negroes as apprentice car
penters and putting Negro butchers
in supermarkets.
Downtown department stores
have started using Negroes in
white-collar and sales jobs. A large
department store in suburban st.
Louis County has hired two Ne
groes for such work.
A mart serving government en-
ployees started last fall with an
integrated sales staff.
Employment discrimination in the
skilled areas of the building trades,
according to Mr.. Bohanon, has been
a major problem. Even worse, he
adds, is the difficulty Negroes have
in getting production" jobs in lar
ger plants.
Jobs above unskilled categories
have opened up, however, on the
staffs of the Public Service Com
pany, which runs the city's transit
system the Federal Reserve Bank
of st. Louis, Union Electric Com
pany, and several others.
ABOUT live yCdIS dSO WIN
Service Company began hiring Ne
gro men as streetcar and bus OPP
orators. Now some 100 of the con-
Germs approximately 1000 operat-
ors are Negro. The company makes
no indication as to race in its en-
plovment records.
"We are very happy with the
situation" is the report of Pub
lie Service spokesman. The COM
rany has been cited by the Urban
League for it's achievements in
race relations. The Transfers I'm
ion also has been praised locally
as the most progressive major
element of organized labor in re-
gard to race policies.
Chester E. Stovall, executive Sec
retary of the St. Louis Council on
Human Relations, describes the re-
cent advances in opening up new
jobs for Negroes as "token break
throughs" that had been made "af-
ter pretty tough, long struggle"
In St. Louis, where the proper
ton of Negroes to white people has
mounted rapidly in the past 20
years to an estimated IS per cent,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

R. JESS BROWN, Solicitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

many of the campaign workers
special mention is made of Mrs.
A. M. Rogers, teacher at the
Brinkley School, who sold 200 bags
of Polio Peanuts amounting to
$4,000 and as Chairman of the
Women Sports Division raised
$210.61 in basketball games max
ing a grand total of $41O.61. For
her excellent work Mrs. Rogers
was crowned 1859 March of Dimes
Queen at the final meeting Of the
Campaign Committee at the home
of the Chairman, 715 Rose Street,
March Is, 1859. The officers Of
the campaign were: I. s. Sanders,
Chairman; r. Z. Lee, Vice Chair
man and Treasurer, and Mrs. L.
B. Jones, Secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

Such struggles are at waste of
time and energy and therefore in
efficient in new countries, he said,
where social programs are the
first consideration.
M. Diallo's position in Ghana is
g dual one because of the union
that has been proclaimed between
the former French territory of
Guinea and Ghana, formerly the
British Gold Coast. He not only
serves as his country's envoy but
also sits in the Ghanian Cabinet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
US. District.

Continued from Page One)
partner, and Thomas Monoham, an
employee, as defendants.
Testimony disclosed that Miss
Madison had attempted to enter
a rest room reserved for whites,
and had been stopped by Thomas
Monoham. The restaurant main
tains separate facilities for whites
and Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
Southern U....

n. Continued from Page One)
to enrich your lives by attending
every lyceum feature, convocation,
Vesper, and recreational activity
sponsored by the College during the
school year. Go beyond the require
ments set up in college regulations
to broaden yourselves. He called
upon them for diligence, perserver-
ance, and sincerity of purpose in
writing the letters of their lives
in large letters"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
March Off,.

Continued from Page One)
Wells, Chairman; Mr.. Samuel Bal
ley and Mrs. w. r. Dyson, Co.
Chairmen, $352.55.
Teen Activities, Miss Robbie
Barnes, Chairman; Mrs. M. Single
ton and Mrs. NJ R. Seaton, Co.
Chairmen, $792.54.
Special Events, Mrs. Sarah Har-
vey, Chairman; Mrs. |. S. Sanders
and Mrs. w. o. Robinson, CO.
Chairmen, $443.55.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
Guinea -.
D~@ n-AN

method was democratic because the
ruling party had its roots in the
people and reflected their will
through constant consultation.
But, the Minister continued,
there is no Opposition for opposi-
TONS sake" and no struggle by
individuals to take over power
from other individuals in Guinea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Herbert Hubert Smith, post office
address and street address: 558 East
Browning Street. Chicago. Illinois.
You are summoned to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the First Judicial
District. County of Kinds. In said state,
on the fourth Monday of April, A. D.,
1859 to defend the suit No. 55.416 IN
said Court of Mary E. Smith Complain
ant, wherein you are a defendant.
This 18th day Of March, A. D., 1853
FRANK T. SCOTT, Chancery Clerk
nv Ruth May, D. C.
(SEAL)
r. JESS BROWN, Solicitor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

the process of getting better jobs
for Negroes has been a combina-
ton of joint action by well-inten-
toned members of both races, and
the use of pressure tactics. So
far as discrimination against 9TH
er non-Caucasian minorities, there
has been no problem here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28
NvasaIand 49,.

Continued from Page One)
From the road the 1000 houses
already built catch the eye like a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

Willard Bracey, 10 years Of age,
six feet 141 pound freshman all
SIC Conference guard, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bracey of
Jackson, Mississippi. Bracey at
tended Jim Hill High School in
Jackson where he participated in
the schools varsity squad and
compiled many honors from the
Big Eight Conference. During the
year Bracey averaged II points
per game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

PONTIAC a., SS5. re- 6-652s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Studebaker-Pac Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

eiarchlel CT. eoups. hydra =, and
ovsritoeisd. NUT sc. lcr ipacs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
ILBER OLDSMOBILB

,oo qs, Ave-, NV. "a. es;re.,iis
II|iMOuTn 'b1 VS. savoy sedan
t. Iornue nIl1 tran4.. immaculate
/. condition, Specially priced, VI sos
! -ld. Laurll. Ma 10. n.hAl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
AuToMonILu ron sALE

PONTIAC 80 alaFshisf haEdlep
sgups ~" lsr,H e esAs a''s 'aa'ppsa'
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
ieaa eand 81. NV M. 1.eono
PONTIAC 10 chistlain cslas .eps.l
STANDARD PONTIAC
a t6iffs eaI|f|s oNE Ea anorrMd J che
PONTIAC leis 1850 star chlel
haFdlon sedan. tfrf eltan. WI
ss syl q .sssSSs~ i.il i . q syn ".
POINTING ~ ~ -eep, /. . , s.sai I es.s.
real Glen a.. cara ons-ovnsf trade
STANDARD PONTIAC
sasgSaa ifs s lfS&R n sHopriBNEa T sfks
PONTIAC 'h7 chiettain Catalina
coupe; z and ~ ~. and auto,
r. 'i'eso' "a s-ose' after
PONTIAC IA chlefialn cata. 30
dan blue and white. auto. ran1.,
7. and h.. ~ tifeai se,0p5.
STANDARD PONTIAC
2stae 6sffs slllSISa n sHopriNo chg cfkla
PONTIAC 'ss chleiipin s.dr. black
hardtopi power and safety groups,
under. 10000. niles. ! owner.
ssasggq'. can sun ON" a.
PONTIAC SO star Chief custom
Saias COUPE; aule. ss.ns. = ,, and
saiis'srin;so' Tres low down
STANDARD PONTIAC
ssssa fsIIISS n suoppiSNEa T c1k
PoRsCHB 1900 coupe, ! pba model;
owner must sell priced s. 30,
Ph, " 3-043a before Nay q
PORSCHE '53
Coupe. Excel. cond. 10. 5-oa4f
RAMBLER 81 cow; =. and nj.
black. new top: runs rood, looks
good; IDEAL End car. OWNER leAF-
Inc country. SAL. w. 1870
RAMBLER '55 station waaonl r.
and h.; nice car and q real buy;
Sg1o. terms or cash. HODGES
MOTOR SALES. 1913 18th 81. NV
RAMBLER $50 custom sta. waRon;
conventional scar shift, D. brakes.
heater: $4,000 act. mi; Si.205.
JE. 2-2767. or can be seen 0l3
DaShiell rd., Falls Church, Va.
RAMBLER $50 American: only 200
iss selh sisnAls'
Mestnsl We, eneeIcots Wv.
tlres; fssments 81 PEI mo wl.h
quallneq Gown payment BUR
ROWS RAMBLER, 300 n 81. Sea
IL /. =. =. $500; ODD. Navy yard Yara: -
Sai,aa.eS 80 ~ as, pnnpppWs
S..sI, ~, W.. ts,< 100 p SteSwD
hAMbLhn 1NG.s suu q ~, sse-'
~. 1-ooyos SpR. ID nay .,.- STU.
kAMnLEh oS super we6on' = ane ,
N i<s mn aassSs SA'sso " pss'
oneI. WI IN. $780, &c.. -
kAMbLEk 'o9 4-dr. station Wagon;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
AuToMonILEs ron sALE

nKNAuLl "a Dnnphinsi black
w tires, leather s.eala Az con-
nENAuLr, pAupninE, hs; 5000
MI, blue. Ike new, OWNER helms
transferred BOO o. beat Feaa
nrNAuLI .hs psuphlns. 1000 MI.
7, 800 90 Lit ~ s eAhs' Lrp- 1900
AEN0LI' pauphlne, 1870 all
white. beautiful neu-ear cQndl.
tloni low mlifaae. with sliding
roof auto clutch, Nv tires, red
lcathfrelle special order. CoEl
sililsi cL ~ a.siss sa'en.'l'' f''''
RENAULT. Dapphlns b7, cream
silSS.asr So s.ss acfd condition
slMcA "a hlyses a-door sedan,
This economy auto "a our weekend
apeclAi and priced below market
value. n Interested ln economy
throuGn the foreign line, DO mol
miss this one. Week send special,
~ ,nf5, NATIONAL AUTO BRok-
tRs $500 oA. ave. n.v- To
sIMCA 1885 Versailles 4-dr.; runs
wonderful lonka me; fully eouip-
ped; $3.50. 10 e-ef2f o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

1919 "HFNA+" = - NHNtA
Daily D % Il sun, 10
N0LksWAoEN bos. owner, iov
mllcaaei fpfA. velkaNagtl sedan
buys bEkLER. 10. s.in0d
VoLksWAOKN '59. sunfooi. llrhl
blue. 1000 mllea. nfu condl.
llon 10 4-alhf
voLksWAoEN is eonvsrtibiel
blue. American. perfect Wv. Gaa
naune; sl.fhh ~ t-2h1d.
WlLLxs ~; and b /, food con.
diiion. $500 Hk a-lNNH
WfLLye JEkp so station uaeon
ovcrdrlve, radio heater, pxcellenl
condition, inekpensivr tfannporta-
tion. IDEAL End car. teOd.
PARKWAY FORD
$3.50 n o. NV ~. a-saOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
AuToMnBILEs ron sALE

PONTIAC 80 star chlfi ennV
ghiifi black tor EAfagad and
pbs. pa.t aaio' IAn. Wv.
sfSso. pu3'~ .slis. ''0oo NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

BELL MOTORS

III Wis, Ave, NV, wo. 0-so00
fmuNDERnlnD So whitei . tops,
w.-w. tires. p.w. and seat. Fordo-
matte. z and n supero cond.. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
TRIANGLE FORD
MANN OIDS
5000 18th st.

Silver Spring, Nd. JU. 5-61so
PONTIAC '55 Star chief Custom
Gaia. coupe; a beaut turquoise and
white; auto. trans, r. and h., W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALI

vOi.kaWAuMN 1898, Il. blue, All
eA,rAa ehg, cnna.. owner. Must
sell si,iaa. 20, t-Aate
v0LkhWAoEN 1888 convsrtihls,
excellent eond. nfW batoTY and
top 800. ~. a-i0eo.
vOLKswA0EN 1880 oenvsrtl6Is,
black. Amer. Z mos, old Wv.
nfea, .aol9' eAeei. eond.i s.ips,
V0LksWAoKN "a Nlero6dS Camp
er sleeps iaFae family. IA, =
V0LKsWAQEN 'sei radio and
heateri me condition. tt.laa.
v0LkswAoEN, $50, sedan. export
model. vtrg clean hpec Today
Al,uah RIVERSIDE MOTOna,
INC, 1891 We. ave, NV. (Poe9y
hotloml, w. a.1p3A,
vOLKswAOEN 80. bcine sunrooi.
W owner domestic, Z. ana n tor
eond ~ a95 for tmmed. sale
NO 7-f037