davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

Der of ST. Merry Ma9daIene
Parish, and Edward w. Bur.
well, 1899 Brandon Rd., q
member of ST. Agatha Parish.
Weigand is president of the
200 per cent for charity" or
ganization and Burwell is its
drive chairman.
Newsies annually eIothe
some 5000 children of colUm-
bus and Franklin County in
addition TO providing emer.
geney care for families desti-
tute due to fires, death, sick.
ness or some other calamity.
Their primary source of in.
come is the sale of special edi-
fion newspapers. This years
sale will be held Saturday,
Dec. II.
A donation to a Newsie
goes entirely for helping some
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
St. Ann Hospital:

Approval of the 4-year,
S703, 900 building improve
ments and addition featured
the meeting of the Advisory
Board of st. Ann Hospital
for Women last week.
The hospital now has a
capacity of 100 beds, 40 more
than it had a year ago, and
more surgical facilities as
we'll as improvements in the
maternity departments.
Also on the agenda Of the
meeting was a long discus
sion concerning the deficit
which is mounting monthly
in Marian Hall, the facility
for unwed mothers. No de-
cision was reached on how
this deficit might be met.
Don Maverick, vice-presi-
dent of the Buckeye Union
Casualty Company, was re-
elected chairman of the AID.
visory Board; Robert X. Levy,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

ST. LOUIS, NCWC - The
Plus XII Memorial Library,
containing the Western hemi-
spheres only copies of the
Vatican Library's priceless
manuscripts, was formally de-
Dictated here in two days of
ceremonies.
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,
Apostolic Delegate to the Uni
ted States, officiated at the
dedication of the S4,250,000,
aforementioned structure
which will be the central Ii
brary of the Jesuit Fathers
st. Louis University.
A special blessing of the
reading room which contains
microfilm copies of the Vati-
can documents was given by
Abbot Anselmo NJ. Albare-
da, O.S.B.. project of the Va
tican library.
President Eisenhower COM
mended the library in a mes
sage which praised the Vati-
can collection as zone of the
worlds primary sources Of
information on the history of
Western thought"
Access to it." he wrote,
twill be immensely valuable
to all who wish to delve more
deeply into the fundamentals
of our civilization"
Dedication ceremonies open
ed with Archbishop Joseph E.
Ritter of st. Louis speaking at
a Mass in st. Francis Xavier
College, Church. Archbishop
Vagnozzi was the celebrant.
The Official party, including
some % members Of the US.
hierarchy and representa-
tives of about 200 colleges and
universities, proceeded after
the Mass to the library for
its dedication.
Archbishop Vagnozzi pre-
sided at the ceremony and
spoke briefly. The library act
ually was completed in May
and has been used by stu
dents since then, but the for
NAL dedication was delayed to
coincide with the university's
Founders Day celebration,
November %.
The project of microfilming
the Vatican library documents
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Aid Needy
Weigand, Burwell
Head NeWsie Drive

Two Catholic laymen hold the key posts in this
years 53rd annual drive of Charity NeWsies, an or
ganization devoted to the care and clothing of needy
children.
They are Leroy Weigand, SIS HaIdy Ave, . mem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
PARTICIPATION

Here is Joe and there's Marie,
Scoring vocal liturgy
Browning on the noisy throng,
Sharing one tired rosary.
ETH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

one in need, with administra-
tive costs of the drive being
borne by sporting and social
events sponsored earlier in the
year, and by members dues.
BurWell, associated with the
Hart Rd. Sand and Gravel Co,
has served as general chair
man for successful festivals at
the Convent Of the Good Shep-
herd and st. RaphaePs Home
for the Aged, and served on
the board of st. AIMS Hos
pital.
Weigand, owner of Weigand
Health Foods, AZ w. Long-st.,
has served as corresponding
secretary of the Parish and
has been active in its activi-
ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Kaufman
Ohio State

Columbus native, Will
liam E. Kaufman, former
ly of St. Catharine parish,
acted as official repre-
sentative of Ohio State
University at the dedication
ceremonies of the Pope Plus
Memorial Library in St. Louis,
Missouri, last Sunday.
Mr.. Kaufman, who now re.
sides in ST. Louis and is Re.
sional Manager for Reynolds
Metals, Inc, was named rep
resentative by Novice 9. Faw-
eeff, president Of the Ohio
State University. Kaufman is
a l949 oSU graduate.
Present for the Dedication
were 10 members of the HER
archy, the Procurator General
of the Society of Jesus, and
administrators or representa-
tives from some 200 colleges
and universities, including sew
eral Baptist, Lutheran, Evan
gelicaI and other Protestant
seminaries and colleges.
DR.. Nathan M, Pussy, presi-
dent of Harvard University,
was the principal speaker at
the Convocation which opened
the st. Louis University Lii
brary, considered one Of the
finest in the United States. 1t
features the Knights Of Colum-
bus Vatican Film Library
which contains microfilm cop
les Of some 10000 volumes of
the Vatican Library's Greek
and Latin manuscripts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
USO Workers
Receive Awards

More than $50 USO yolun-
teers will be honorer Sunday
at an awards and recognition
tea to be held from 3 to 5 pm.
at the Neil House, it was an
nounced by John c. Moody,
Executive Director Of the
USO in Columbus.
keynote speaker will be the
Honorable Samuel L. Devine,
us. Representative. Monsig-
nor Lawrence Corcoran, assis-
tant diocesan director of
charities, will give the bene-
diction.
Moody received a letter
from Frederick Fox, special
assistant in the White House
conveying President Eisen-
hower's congratulations to the
local USO and the special
awards and recognition tea.
USO Junior Hostess Beverly
Kane, a member of the CYC
Glee Club, will be the fea-
tured soloist.
Mrs. Theodore Hinterschied,
Charles Gilbert and Mrs.
George Gugle, III, represent
the National Catholic Com
munity Service (NCCS) on
the local USO board of direc-
tors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
ST. Ann Hospital:
Improvement Plan
Approved by Board

Jr., yice-president of the
Union Company, was named
vice-chairman; and Mrs. Fran
els Gallagher, 343 S. Colum.
bia Ave, was elected secre-
tary.
Named to serve three year
terms as members Of the
Board were, Mr.. Maverick;
Thomas Quinn, 2377 Berwick
Blvd; DIR. John Gallen, 2344
Z. Main St; Frank Horvath,
vice-president of the Ohio
National Bank; and Paul L.
Walker, executive secretary
of the American Cancer So
cietv.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
$4-Million Structure
Plus XII Library
Opened In St. Lious

had its inception in 1850 when
Father Lowrie ]. Daily, ST.,
a professor of history at the
university, suggested it.
The Knights of Columbus
donated about 100000 for
the mircrofilming and Pope
Plus XII gave permission for
camera crews to photograph
the documents, some Of which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27

date back to the early Faith
ers of the Church.
The documents will be
available to any scholar, re-
gardless of the institution to
which he is attached, and
these persons will be able to
do their research in a special.
ly designed area Of the build
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-27
Late Archbishop
Named for Award

DAYTON, ~Ohio-NC)-The
late Archbishop John Francis
Noil, Bishop of Fort Wayne,
Ind, will be awarded postum
ouly the University of Day
tons ninth annual Marianist
Award.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Watch Traced,
Man Charged in
Street Robbery

Edgar L. jenkins, 80, of the
1900 block of Kenyon street
NV, was arrested and charged
last night in the robbery of
Charles j. Scott, 81, of 1926
Twenty first street NV, in the
24OO block of P street NV. on
November IL.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy
head of the robbery squad, said
Mr.. Scott, who suffered a frac-
tured nose and left jaw when
attacked by three men, also was
robbed of his wrist watch and
$40. He spent about 10 days
in Georgetown Hospital.
Learning that the watch had
been bought at a jewelry store
in Philadelphia, Detective Sergt.
Vincent L. Antonelli of the rob-
berry squad got its movement
number and located the watch
in a pawnshop here.
With Precinct Detective Rob-
ert E. Krahling, Sergt. Antonelli
arrested jenkins at Fourteenth
and Fairmont streets NV. last
night as he was parking his
car.
Jenkins was charged with
robbery. He denied the charge,
saying he bought the watch
from an unknown person, Capt.
Bonaccorsy said.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
134CompIoints Studied
Under New Labor Low

Labor Secretary Mitchell re-
ported today that 134 investi-
cations of possible violations of
the new labor reform law are
underway.
He said these investigations
result from complaints by union
members and some unions.
Included in the 134 investi-
cations. he sald. are 20 involv-
ing trusteeships, "a on union
elections, 26 on misappropria-
tion of funds, 19 on infringe
ment of members rig hi S
through force and violence and
the remainder in miScellane-
GUS categories.
Mr.. Mitchell also indicated
that the administration will
consider recommending an in
crease in the Federal mini
mum wage above 81 an hour
In the next session of Congress.
The administration will urge
Congress to extend minimum
wage coverage, the Secretary
said, and may propose a higher
minimum if the economic
situation warrants it.
The administration this year
opposed raising the minimum
wage, limiting its proposal to
extension of coverage. Several
bills are pending which would
raise the minimum to $1.25.
Mr.. Mitchell said the admins
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Suspect in Crash
Run Down on Foot

A 29-year-old Washington
man was arrested on five
charges last night after. police
said. he took a car from a
parking lot at 614 Sixth street
NV, then collided with two
other cars and fed on foot.
Pvt. Peter j. Peluso of the
eighth precinct booked him as
Norman w. Kidwell of the 400
block Of East Capitol street.
He was charged with unau-
thorized use of the automobile,
driving without a District per-
nit, two counts Of leaving the
scene Of an accident and
driving without lights.
Police said a parking lot
attendant, Roy c. Kelly, %, of
1905 Rolfe street, Arlington,
chased Kidwell on foot and
was Joined by Pvt. Peluso after
the suspect struck two parked
cars in the 900 block of G
street and abandoned the au-
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Bank Bandit
Keeps Trying as
Reactions Vary

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 (AP)
"A tall robber wearing sports
clothes just wouldn't take no
for an answer.
Police said he ordered a
teller at a Citizens National
Bank branch to I'LL a bag with
money yesterday.
II can't. It's not my money, +"
she said.
He moved, revolver and sack
In hand, to the next window
II can't. I'm just a clerk
here" said a second teller.
He moved to a third window
Perhaps it was the look of
impatience he now had. At
any rate, he got $1,000.
But it wasn't enough.
Fifteen minutes later a man
with the same description
handed a note to a Security
First National Bank teller:
"Give me all the money"
She put $500 into his bag.
He moved to another window
Where's your gun?" de-
manded Teller Bruce Penneck.
The bandit turned and
stalked out.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

The Building Fund Campaign
has reached the $4,000 mark
of a $460.000 goal, she said. She
added that $4,000 has been
promised. leaving only $25, 900
more to be raised.
At yesterdays incorporators
and members meeting, the fol-
lowing persons were elected di-
rectors: John c. Borton, r. p.
Hollingsworth. Mrs. A, Cham
bers Oliphant. Donald F. Rob-
erts. Wallace Werble and Orme
Wilson. for a term expiring in
1864.
Also Morton Gerber and Will
liam j. McManus for a term
ending next year and Frank
Ewing for a term expiring in
1862.
The meeting also heard re-
ports from DR.. William S. An
derson. chairman of the medi-
cal staff; DR.. Robert H. Parrot.
physician-in-charge at Chill
dren's; Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
president Of the hospitals Child
Welfare Society, and Mrs. Ed
ward w. C. Russell, president
of the Board of Lady Visitors.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Engineers to Hear
ak on Labor

Work Rules on Collective
Bargaining" will be discussed
before the Washington chap
ter Of the American Institute
of Industrial Engineers al
their monthly meeting at
O'Clock tonight in the Perpet-
ual Building, Eleventh and z
streets NV.
Speaking will be DR.. William
Gomberg, professor Of industry
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. He viii consider collec-
tive bargaining as "a new
problem for the industrial en-
gineer."
A dinner at $50 pm. at
ODonnell's Sea Grill, Twelfth
and G streets NV, will pre-
cede the meeting.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Hospital Head
Hope for
Children S

A brighter" financial fu-
ture for children's Hospital
"stiH under a very dark cloud,
was hoped for yesterday BY
Robert B. Swope, the hospitals
president.
In his annual report, Mr.
Swope said that while it i;
too early to determine the re-
suits Of steps taken to ease the
financial crisis, II venture tc
hope that our efforts of thi:
past year may have laid the
groundwork for a brighter fu-
ture."
The hospital, the only non-
governmental charitable insti-
tuition set up for the care oi
Evening star., 1959-12-08
Auto Unit Sturts
Queen Search

The Automotive Trade Asso-
ciation, sponsors Of the annual
Automobile Show here, has
started its search for the 1850
Show Queen.
The exhibit, with more than
225 American and imported
autos, viii be held in the Ma
tional Guard Armory January
Is through II.
Girls who have reached their
17th birthday before January
13 are eligible to enter the
queen contest. Entrants must
be single and can't be q pre-
vious winner.
Entries viii close Deem
Der "a.
Applications, accompanied by
a good photo, name, address
and age, should be sent to the
Auto Show Queen Contest,
Automotive Trade Association,
Room TIL, 1925 Seventeenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

children in the Metropolitan
Area, has been facing financial
difficulties throughout the year
BASED on present plans and
changes" Mr.. Swope said, eve
anticipate savings and in
creased income to $135, 900, but
that is overshadowed by losses
Of $4,000 for the past IL
months"
He said that there is a pos
sibility that the hospital. may
have to curtail certain services
which have been identified with
Children's for some years."
He suggested a new "effort
to secure financial aid from
foundations, charitable organi-
cations and other sources to
provide operating funds"
He also suggested a change
in the corporate organization
by converting the present 100
annual members" into the
Sustaining members" class.
In her report, the hospital
administrator, Miss Edith A,
Torkington said the sustaining
fund drive has realized around
$4,000 in 1873 gifts.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

tration viii recommend i'm
provements In unemployment
compensation, with the en-
phasis on putting the system on
a sounder financial basis. He
did not rule out the possibility
Of also recommending estab-
lishment Of Federal standards
to increase the amount and ex-
tend the duration Of payments
to jobless workers.
Mr.. Mitchell predicted 1860
viii be "an exceeding good
year" for employment. He add
ed that 1860 on the average also
will show Improvement in the
ur Employment situation, but he
declined to make any precise
forecasts.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

tomobile taken from the lot.
He was taken into custody at
Sixth and @ streets NV.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25
Page 8
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, July %, 1859
Returns From Visit

Mrs. Matte Westwood has
just returned from a visit to
her sister and brother-in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Lewis, in
West Helena, Ark. She had a
wonderful time. Her brother
from Omaha, Nebraska was also
visiting there. Mrs. Westwood
also had the pleasure of meeting
the aunt of Mayor Maxey and
her daughter. She met some
other wonderful people and had
a lovely time:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25
us. Dept. Of Health
And Education

Q. How often should worker
check with social security to
find out what his earnings rec
ord shows?
A. You should check your So
cial security earnings record at
least once every three years.
@. Well, doesn't social secu-
rity maintain my record up-to-
date for me?
A. Yes, but there is always
the possibility of your earnings
being incorrectly reported.
@. How do | find out what my
recrod shows?
A. You may get handy card
from our social security office
to request an official statement
Of your earnings as reported.
@. l know my employer has
reported regularly all of my
wages, so why should check
my record?
A. To make certain t h e S
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25

wages have been posted to your
individual account.
@. Why should | C h e C k my
record every 3 years? Wouldn't
every 10 years be sufficient?
A. II you check your record
at least every 3 years, it is
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25

easier to correct it if your en-
ployer's report was not correct.
@. Will the report from social
security n d i C a t g how many
quarters of coverage l have to
my credit?
A. No. II you wish to know
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25
NeighbOrs And Friends
Flower Club

The regular meeting of the
Neighbors and Friends Flower
Club will be held Sunday, July
rs, 1859 at 800 o'clock pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. BOwdre
Meriweather, 3412 w. 136th st.
'C. Matthews, President
G. George, Reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25

how many quarters of coverage
you have, you should ont
your nearest social security of
fee for assistance.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-07-25

Q Cash Checks at :.
UTICA Currency Exchange
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
SPORTS
:: AROUND AMSN COLLEGE :.
by Jesse Lacey


The Golden Lions of Arkansas AM&N College closed on,
their 1899 baseball here last Wednesday by dropping
doubleeader to Grambng college Louisiana and 80
The two defeats gave the Lions
ference play with 500
Coach Spearman's diamond led this season by
veteran second baeman Eddie Loggns and freshman Norman
McNair who has been somewhat of
short STOP
Eddie Loggns ended his college career the plate with
800 clip Close behind hun Norman McNair finish
ed with BAT average On the mound the promising fresh
NJ c. Johnson had 42 Other hurlers who gave
the Lions pitching sength were ]. Jones, Walter Bak
and Milton Smith.
The Lions will lose by graduation in second base
Eddie Loggns The outlook 1860 bright
with such veterans Joshua Chairman Charlie Fobbs Robert
Tyrus, Jerry Williams and several other key
turning to the fold.
LIONS WIN OWN TRACK MEET
The Golden Lions edged pass Grambng college here Satur
day. 8074 to take their track Humphrey stadium
Bishop college of Marshall Texas settled for third place
with II points
Hghights of the the running of the 100-yard
dash between Clifford samues of AM&N and Store Tn~eo
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

ask for an injunction to prevent
the carrying out of Tire firings.
He did not elaborate on the
planned court action, but he said
that, those who failed to renew
contracts are going to be made
to state their reasons and each
teacher will be given the oppor-
tunity to prove the charges utter
ly false and ridiculous
The attorney said, ut is COM
mon gossip that the reason for
most of the firings by the So
called segregationist group are
personal and frivolous. In many
instances the action was taken to
please friends and political CO.
horts.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
{. 7. A. Attorney
To Defend All
Fired Teachers

Eugene Warren, attorney for the
Little Rock Classroom Teachers
Assn. said Saturday he will file a
lawsuits this week on behalf of A
teachers and administrators whose
contracts were not renewed by
three school board segregationists.
Warren said he will seek a
declaratory judgment in Pulaski
chaneery court on the legality of
the firing. He said he will also
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

PARIS USIS HEAR-When the u.
S. Information Service opened its
fifth Youth Cultural center on the
Paris Left Bank in November,
1857, selected as theX center's first
director was o. Rudolph Aggrey,
32-year-old native of Salisbury, N.
c., Hampton institute and SYRIA
cuse university graduate, who is
the fourth and last child Of
the late DR.. e. Kwegyir Aggrey,
co-founder of Aehimota teacher
training college in Ghana known
as the father of African Educa-
ton" An eight-year foreign SER
vice careerist, young Aggrey. who
speaks French fluently, coordin-
ates a varied program of lectures,
concerts, motion pictures and ex-
hibits which attracts an average
of nearly 1000 persons weekly to
the busy center in the heart OF
Paris Latin Quarter. -(ANPP)
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

Grambng samuels edged Johnson in photo finish with
81 timing Both had previously been closed 9 the century
at the Grambing College Relays week ago.
Louis Marret and Winston Peake of AMIN broke the
string simultaneously the mile Their timing :413
Other Lions contributing the AMIN victory
Causey Myton who the s80yard 44Oyard dash.
and Oheo Cross who took first place honors the Javen
Throw.
The Lions closed their track May SO the SWAC
held Southern university Baton Rouge Louisiana
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

Il intend to defend each teach
er who was discharged individual
ly. I intend to inquire into rea-
sons for failure to renew con-
tracts in each instance in pub
lie hearing" Warren said.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15

FOR FEMALE AILMENTSl prove Lydia
from discomfors OF monthly pain and change-of-life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
TWO AUCTIONS
LATE CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT

Mon, May 4, 10 am, Denver, Colo
Monaghsn q smith Const Co,
quitting and selling all euuip /:
Cedarapids GEO Automatic AS
phalt Plant, very good: CIR &
BIG Finishers, New '57: 3 Gallon
Rollers; Cedsrapids Commander &
Master Tandem Crushers: I'D
1891 Power Units: NV q Dragline
Lima "A and 70 BRASS: " Cat D.
IS, IA and ~: Cat Dc: 2 cat
OIL Clutch IL Graders: Hough
Leaders,. Heltzel and CMc Con-
crete Batch Plants: Transit Mixers:
10-l957 INC VF-190A Tandem
Dump Trucks; Other Dumps:
RDF-405 and HCR-74o Tandem
Tractors 3 Tandem Floats and
Lowboy; Other Trucks and Trail
ers; Many other Items. Each Piece
Positively Sells!l NO BUY-BACKSi
MONAGHAN 4, SMITH CONST.
Co, owner. Denver, Colo. Phi. AT.
we'd. IN May 8. 10 AM, Pueblo, Colo
s saraper an eHuiP Very s ESsO MG cst
D-Ss, pushers and dozers: INC
TD-24I pushr LeT-West, CIV
Turnadozer; HD-6G Loader: 8
Cat IL Graders. > Oil Clutch; two
50-ton Competitors; Rosco sR-90
and Terra psck Rollers: . Mccoy
SKIS Sheepfoots: Let K-3O Ripper
I-R Rotary to5 Comp: Shop
EQUIP: INC 4564-OH West Coast
Tractor: Timute 80 7 i0Wbov:
Welder Trucks: Tank Trucks:
Many other Trucks; Many other
Items. Each Piece Positively sells !!
NO BUY BACKS NOW r s
CONSTR CO., Owner, Pueblo,
Colo. Pm Ii. 4-0325.
WIRE, CALL Auctioneers
for complete lists. This is very
current and very good equipment
Do not fail to attend these two
larae sucticnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BEAUTIFUL VIRGINIA

Dog Wood Red Bud are now in
their Glory in the Mountains of
virginia. besides being glorious to-
behold you can own them now at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
UTILITY BOAT

New 20-ft. utility craft by mfgr.
Excellent bay boat; can be con-
verified to day cruiser with top and
windshield. $500, fob. Md.
General Motorboat Corp.
RE. 7-2343
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

HARLEY XIX 1855; top condi-
ton: fully equipped; low mileage.
SIX IA A.ESoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

FORD pickup 1850. Located SUM
oeo sta; 3405 Kenilworth ave.