davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Uttel. Confusion

EEOM What Sc c:ln read ANA learn the
General Assembly Of \irginia. the PEG
pie Of Virginia. and the schools Of Virginia
are in Il state OF utter confusion. Expedi-
cncy has replaced staunch defense of con-
>titutional principles and rights of this
state to settle its internal problems. Fhe
principles Of resistance to the usurpatl0n
Of powers h1 4 decision Of the L. S. So
prenle Court have been forsaken for eXpedi-
ency IN preserving public schools Massive
defense is abandoned for local resistance.
with the State shifting its responsibility to
the localities It is 4 turnabout from the
policy adopted Us the 1856 legislature and
endorsed by he people in several statewide
elections. As late as 1851 the people de-
fcated loc;l option and elected leadership.
dedicated to statewide. resistance Now. the
members Of the General Assembly are split
right down he middle as politics supplant
craftsmanship.
The reputation atd honor ot Virginia are
At stake The public school ~ Stem Of Vlr-
Nginia al we NOW know it i lit stake The
people do 40. know and ate not being told
the meaning and implications of the pres
ent procedures ii the General Assembly.
The PerroN Commission plan provides
for legalzea raeially integrated public
schools in Virginia It recognized the deci-
sion OF he [ s. Supreme Court and its us
urpatlon Of powers reserved 10 the states
It will result in eternal pickering among
the citizens d Virginia and I. further de-
terioration q race relations. 1t will Set
public Schooi education ID Virginia back
fifty years.
The Perrow program il being pushed IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Babson Discusses Business And Religion

Babson PARK Mass. April I6. |
have. recently received a booklet
entitled A Look Into The Future =
forecasting boom and Initiation
area. II is written by the editor
ard staff OF one of The leading IN
veStment advisory services.
One Sabicct Omitted
This famous writer does not in
any way refer TO the present moral
and nonreliaious conditions Of the
nations This same criticism ap-
Plies to most other writer's on the
future business outlook President
Eisenhower and his Army Chief Of
Staff are the only prominent people
II Washington who are now doing
50. Members Of the Cabinet and
most members of Congress act as
If these great moral forces are now
out-dated and only old fogies.
worry about them. To me this is
a serious situation This subject is
discussed Dy me IL a book published
by the Fleming H Reven Co. of
Westwood N. j.. entitled @Funda-
mentals of Prosperity I have also
discussed the matter of another
book. Religion and Business.
When times are bad, these books
have a good sale, but in times like
today such books are not wanted
Fundamentals. however. should
not change with time. The Ten
Commandments must become
more realistic It may be that we
are entering so-called New Era
when morals will not count an d
churches will become social clubs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

most important Of all the noncommunist
countries At the moment, however, it must
be concluded that Japan is still the &C
knoWledged leader Of the noncommunist
nations. both in industrial capacity. vigol
and by the accepted standards Of Judging
Civilizations
In addition. there is Indonesia country
Of ever eighty million citizens. often over
looked OF treated lightly b. those who do
not understand the KEY Importance Of this
huge nation to the world.
The Philippines. freed by the United
States in l946, may eventually assume a
highly significant role in the Far East
though this new nation is not vet the factor
in the march Of events in the Far East that
India. Japan or Indonesia obviously are
midas strange affinity for communism
was rudely shaken by Russia's brutal sup
preston of the Hungarian peoples revolt
several years ago. Now that Communist
China has carried out brutal suppression
Of freedoms in Tibet, much nearer India,
the dark shadow and threat Of internation-
Al communism must be clearly visible to the
more enlightened Indian citizens
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

but l definitely doubt it. l further
believe that what has happened
during the past $50 years should be
known by businessmen, whether or
not history is to repeat itself So
here goeSi
What Economic History Teaches
In 1879 General George Washing
ton was elected first President of
the US This country then con
sisted Of only a few states. all very
poor and constantly harasSed by
Indian Wars There was much I'M
employment and considerable dis
content. Conditions. hoWev YER,
gradually improved until 1912 when
we again got into war with Eng
land As usual this spruced up ag-
rlculture and general business. Fol
lowing peace with England, our
naron witnessed its first employ
ment which reached its
height in 1927. This boom was I'M
der the conservative administra-
tons of Thomas Jefferson. the
Adamses. James Madison, and
James Monroe.
During this first era of pros
perity. there developed unemploy-
ment. dishonesty, graft, and inef-
ficiency. This reaction was followed
BY the election of Andrew Jackson
in 1928, our first turn to the left"
The moneyed interests lost conf
dence and business declined further
until 1887, when we experienced our
first real business panic. This caus-
ed reform in government and eco
nomlc conditions which continued
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
NO COMMENT
BY JAMES w. EOuTHAT

threaten tht nations economic III
ttIt.
rhr As14clo supports TIE ken
aedy bin Which would regulate the
ntorual Affairs Of unions and
amend the raf, Hartley Act along
lines lone ureed by union bosses.
but IL support IS strictly on CON
djtion that the po,lahar Taft Hart
ley amendment BIZ retained
Ind1s5ry prefers legislation intro
duccd BY Senator Mcclellan d
Ark chairman of the Labor
Rackets COMMITTEES. which would
rfaillat4 Hni5n internal operations,
3an secondary boycotts prohibit
h8t caEaa" clauses. eliminate the
-tno-man'S land in labor law. and
han ORGANIZATION picketlng.
Additional legislation, however,
favored BY Industry. including
1lacins unions under the antitrust
'an@ 4nd oatlaN5as compulsory
unia0sff.
? Governments ECONOMY Industry
contends that states and local gov
etnncniS, rather than the Federal
Government should deal with such
pfoblrms Construction of alrports
houses schools @nd community ia
-iliRs aad with improving the eco
Monte condition Of areas SUFFERING
lNam GilFcnic unemployment
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

the administration through every means
possible. Fhe unprecedented parliamentary
maneuver Of Friday, forming the State Sen
ate into a committee of the whole. has not
been used for IS years Yet, to put the
Perrow key bill into law this unusual meth
Cd is being employed. The State senate
voted 20 to 10, which indicates the lack Of
unaniminity on this matter.
Other bills are being by-passed in the
urgent effort to write the Parrow report
into law.
There are bills. which would have the eff
feet Of placing the public school system IN
the hands Of the Legislature where it
belongs The bill would give the Legislature
complete control in placing pupils. and OPP
Grating the schools. Yet, it is tied up some
where possibly in committee. The effect of
this bill would be to interpose the rights
and powers Of Virginia sovereignty. 1t
would again put the problem on a high
plane Of defense. rather than resistance.
Other bills have been introduced, without
consideration BY the Assembly. The Perrow
program if enacted will supercede ALI other
programs and in our Judgment. Will begin
the decadence Of the public schools, and
controversies which Will shake Virginia for
generations to come
The Perrow program may have value if
Virginia is to surrender her sovereignty to
the Federal Government, and is ready to
adept a police Of racially integrated public
schools
II present there is utter confusion, and
this state Of conditions may BE- expected tor
the untoreseeable future if the Perrow pro
gram is enacted into law
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21

until 1861, when the War between
the States started. Following this
war. U. S. Grant was elected Presi
dent and prosperity continued, bu,
wit accompanying dishonesty
| graft, and the ruthless carpet bag
| ging.' This resulted in the panic
Of 1873 and the depression which
followed.
1874 Until After The Spanish War
The panic OF 1873 brought people
to their senses. Government be-
came more honest, business more
efficient, labor leaders more rea-
sonable, and personal morals i'm
proved Again the economic situa-
ton advanced greatly for about
eighteen years. During l39O-1892
however. many scandals occurred
in connection with the building of
railroads. This resulted in tn e
people loss of confidence as well
as of money Furthermore, the
new settlers on Western farms were
encouraged to borrow heavily on
mortgages oil d to Eastern in
vestors. These mortgages were
later largely defaulted when the
country was hit by the great panic
Of 1893. Again these losses brought
government officials. bankers, and
businessmen to their knees In re-
pentance. Then came World War l.
Our country's business greatly
profited from World War l, - which
prosperity continued until 1929. Dur
ing the boom, another increase in
dishonesty. speculation, and labor
troubles occurred. These national
sins eliminated in the Stock Crash
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
John Temple Graves
Wake Up And Read

IT'S pleasant sure, To see ones
name in print
"A books 4 bool. although there N
nothing int
Wake lip and read, the National
Library Week celcbrants enjoln us
Do they mean Mickey Spillane?
Do they mean Karl Marx? | SUP
pose they are dutybound to mean
| them. especially Marx. even though
his sophistry may kill the world
We are too civilized now for
burning or even banning books But
we will lose our civilization unless
we are for damning books d II d
motion pictures, television shows,
works Of art, architecture and mu-
sic and college professors when We
| find them damnable.
There's cold war. a battle of the
world, and III some respects marital
law. Excuses Of tolerance can
be criminal negligence
The free lands can be destroyed
by The very freedoms they fight
for if they don't somehow contrive
not to be brainWasled with com
mnnisms AID dnwn.orad.d wifh
conmonisms
This i moi onlv . time Of VA.
bnt also . fine If nhvsical invnn-
tions that LEI Communists "a n Il
communists annroach millions
where once thev could deal onlv
win hundreds or thousands
i nv wire and bv vireley4 wph
m,,lriprars Ii sound and m,iltn,li,.rs
Of print tbeir iafiItrarjon4 arn
spread
The last 3aa perbaus wor I'll wv
lov prjced pana,. bacE hoet arl
po,noaraabv and rfth-rato the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-21
Double Check


That Republican Clare B. Luce
got loose with her tongue and made
Democrat wool fly for a while
What she said couldn't worse mat
ters. saying Roosevelt started the
war didn't even make news.
lot of people would be made liars
i'm he didn't But when she said
Harry Truman was traitor and
he living boy she'd better
ambassador to some other country
quick too. which ii looks like the
Lady will do.
Already National politics are be
ginning to shape up . shake
rattle and roll
The reception Of the resignation
Of John Foster Dulles brun9 tears
to the eyes of President Eisenhower
and looks as If we might get a
Christian in his place. Fidel Castro
beard and all landed in America.
you may expect more boards 20 be
worn. We are quick to take up fads
and fancieS. having already adopted
some of the Cuban very un-demo-
cratic conduct We may go
further.
Our schools and colleges should
go on TV to show the education
we produce 1t would greatly en-
courage education and attendance
if our boys and girls could be
viewed by their parents and friends
in their plays and episodes We
have the greatest performers in
the world if we will just use them
and patronlze their talents.
/ All Cumberland candidates have
filed in and your Double Check hay
i ing reviewed the splendid apph-
cants believe you voters VIII listen
as l did and decide who YOU want
TO carry on your government here
/ in Cumberland
4 Thanks for reading
Yours.
] Marvin Brown
/ Of 1929 followed BY the Great d.
preston of the "ThiIties After
A TIL + slump Of 1893 World War
II broke out. which stimulated bust
\ ness until 1913 when another short
adjustment took place Following
/ this, due largely to the groundwork
/ laid by the Roosevelt Administla-
ION which favored borrowing liz
stallment purchases, legislation IA
vorable to labor. social security.
and leaving the gold standard oc-
CURED our present so-called New
/ Era with its crime. waste. and
reckless spending
i What of the Iuturco
II may be that this present era
is not yet approaching an end Il
may be that unemployment i a 5
been corrected By federal ard other
/ legislation 1t may be that the stock
market can 20 to greater heights.
don't know nobody knows. All |
| know is thls.-unless crimes. H.
efficiency. waste. tile craze for
| liquor, and the reckless borrowing
| of today cease and We return voluu-
tarily to honesty, efficiency. tenn
perance. and thrift. we VIII suffer
a long and severe corrective de-
preston.
MS cannot always be postponed
oy legislation. put only Pc repent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
KhruShCheV'S
PrettieSt
Propaganda
ny IRVING z. LEVINE
ArhOr Of Main Street, USSR'

AHlhOr Of Main Street, USSk
For the first time in it's fabulous
history, the BoIshoi Ballet
is in the US. And there's reason
Moscow
The biggest theatrical airIift in history has deposited
the giant BoIshoi Ballet on American ground for the
first time.
And in the next eight weeks us. audiences. coast
to coast will be seeing what is the most expensive
most spectacular and most unbelievable ballet COM
pany in the world. go
But don't imagine that these glitterng visitors lzO
dancers dressed in magnificent new costumes costing
$4,000 and surrounded by 20 tons OF scenery Qarger
than ANYTHING used before on an American oalet
are all of the mighty Bolsho! The truth that
the Kremin can send this enormous troupe and still
leave hefty portion of the BolShoi at home.
FuII-Length BalIets
In Russia where food is problem, clothing IS lux
ury. housing is joke and nothing is in large supply
except propaganda the BoISho Ballet carries on with
an opulence undreamed of by Brtain's Royal Ballet,
the Paris Opera Ballet or the New York City baIet'
Every night of the winter season ful-length oaileS
such as "Swan Lake. -four acts in four hours) are
danced on the enormous stage of the lO3-year-old
Boshoi Theatre with its six redgold tiers and center
box once occupied by Imperial Cars. now by Commu-
mist
Where most companies in other countries present
only shortened versions - Continued O" page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Swope

THIS WEEK Mosorine ! April ~. 1857
Evening star., 1959-11-10

OLDsMoBILE 1850 convertible
Wv. tires, 7, and h. has been
winteriEed, $3.50, JE, 4-621b.
oLDs 80 "9s" convertible coupe /;
aent ni,Ssr esisG esesient A. eoSdtion SSSiic s5
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
isai DEAL And wf4H # N%, Sc,syEbENcE III a;EsOO
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star., 1959-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUToMoBI

oLDS 80; r. and h.. auto trans.
PSI runs perfect: Ss95; SIS
down; Sl9 per mo. EX. 3-9063.
Dealer.
oLDs 81 Holiday "ss" sport coupe:
equip. with hydramatic, r. and b.;
ivory and gray; exceptionally
clean. Only Sl,795.
EATON CHEVROLET
6IO II ST. NE. Ii. 7-634s
Evening star., 1959-11-10

oLDs 'b5 super "ss" Holiday Sc
dan hardtop: hydramatie. radio,
heater, power steering and
brakes; excellent cond. through
out. Best buy, S1,205.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV, KE. 7-l3Os
OLDs 'b5 Super "ss" 2-dr. hard
WIND. and Brakes, I. and h., Wv,
tires: 5000. ia. 6-267s aft. 5 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
TAKOMA FORD

MERCURY 81 Monterey 2 door
hardtop; r. and h., auto. trans;
good cond,; ST. ,49b.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

JAdUAR '52 4-door sedan; gray
inish. heater, good conc. 5000.
WILLIAMS g. BAKER
sn,h and N s1, NV. Ho. s-s100
Evening star., 1959-11-10

LINCOLN 'b6 2-door hardtop; every
extra, power steering and brakes.
like new Sl,jo5.
THACKER MOTORS
WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST,
18th and n. j. Ave. NE. La. 6-bo3O
MERCEDES $50 "laO" 81 road
sJer: new: 1850 miles: white ex-
terior with black interior. I'M
mediate delivery. Phone Mid
MERCEDES 1899 "22O" Sc; hydra.
clutch, fuel Injection, FM-AM
radio, genuine leather upholstery,
fully equipped. $500 miles.
Bought new at factory by MT;
Carl. Tremendous SAVINGS, Cali
CALL CARL, INca 1850 gath st.
NV.
MERCURY So hardtop: S2s5 $40
down, $40 per mo. Ex. 3-SOo3'
Dealer.
MERCURY 1857 4-dr. Monterey;
orig. owner, perfect cond.; 24,O0O
mi. 81 ,545. During day, XII, b
1859; ewes, EN-. 2-2125.
MERCURY '57 Monterey 2, door
hardtop; r. and h., auto. trans;
GOOD cond.i ol,4So'
TAKOMA FORD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
MERCURY $50 4-door hardtop; all
extras; special, only. $l,095; Po-
ToMAc MOTORS, OIL. 6-1665,
MERCURY '54 Monterey hardtop;
looks and runs like new. Shah,
SIS down. ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
MERCURY '5S. Monterey, 4-dr.,
spotless, like new, auto power
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.
ia. 0-4s00.
MERCURY 80 sedan; looks and
runs spendid; Sl35, $40 down,
SIS a mo. ROPER. La. $4,000.
MIG '53 Model I'd, fair cond.: 5000
or best offer. TIE. 6-93l0.
MGA 1887 7. and h.: wire wheels,
lands screen and steering wheel;
Lowered hood, Notek I'd. lamps,
seat belts, plus many other GUS
tom extras. Perfect in and out.
Never raced. BY orig. owner
$3.50. EN-. 3-6401.
MG-TD '54; peri. shape, original
throughout, heater, Fiberglas hard
top optional. DAYS. Capitol Abel,
Ext. 5l26: eves., XII. S-S7O9.
MORRIS MINOR '5S conv.: 1900
actual mi; except. clean: u .O9b
i NASH ARLINGTON
. 20l5 N. Moore st. (Rosslyn)
ARLINGTON, VA.
ia S-3030 End Of Key Bridel
NASH '57 Metropolitan hardtop
; radio, heater, l owner, extra.lov
mileage; S1,095. LOVING CHEV
ROLET, 1899 E.-W. hwy, s. 8.
Md, JU. 9-S000.
NASH '57 Ambassador custom 4
S dr.: air cond., hydra, r. and b;
, p.s.. p.b.; except. clean: low mi
car: wheel carrier: 81 ,795.
: NASH ARLINGTON
2O15 N. Moore st. (Rosslyn)
!. ARLINGTON, VA.
IA. S-3O3O End Of Key BridE
OLDSMOBILE 'h3 "9S" Holida
hardtop; looks and runs like new
power steering. power brakes
u S5gh, S25 down. ROPER LA. d
y S1OO.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

MERCURY '5e hardtop; S2s5; $40
down, $40 per mo. Ex. 3-9O63'
naaiRr
Evening star., 1959-11-10

MERCURY 1857 4-dr. Monterey;
orig. owner. perfect cond.; $4,000
mi; Sl,b45. During day, XII. s.
Inko. at,ae EM 0SfOS
Evening star., 1959-11-10

1859 "2s0" Sc; hydra;
SaSc sStch ,,In. 5Sf e,sfbs1n es,b.S aphUstHy pMAM
fully equipped; $500 miles
Bought new at factory by MT;
Carl. Tremendous sayings. CAL
Mr.. Hermann, at FE. 3-4lOO.
CALL CARL, INC, 1850 gath St.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

NASH '57 Metropolitan hardtop;
radio, heater, l owner. extra-low
mileage; S1,095. LOVING CHEW
ROLET, 1899 E.-W. hwy, s. g.,
Evening star., 1959-11-10

MG-TD '54; peri. shape, original
throughout, heater, Fiberglas hard
top optional. Days. Capitol 4-3l2l,
T1t EIOR. avae KI R.270Q
Evening star., 1959-11-10

MGA 1857; 7. and h.: wire wheels,
tonneau, Abarth exhaust, Brook
lands screen and steering wheel:
seat belts, plus many other Gus
tom extras. Perfect in and out.
Never raced. BY orig. owner
Sl.S50. EN-. 3-6401.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

LINCOLN 'b6 2-door hardtop; every
extra, power steering and brakes,
like new; 81 l,3o5.
THACKER MOTORS
Evening star., 1959-11-10

WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST,
18th and n. ], Ave. NE. LA. 6-bo3O
MERCEDES 80 "l9O" 81 road
sJer: new. lb0 miles; white ex-
terior with black interior. I'M
mediate delivery. Phone Mid
Evening star., 1959-11-10
LAGUARS

rhe largest selection on the East
Coast XK.15O coupes, roadsters
and conVertibles, "a sedans and
Mark lex sedans. Many other
foreign cars on display,
Evening star., 1959-11-10

MORRIS MINOR '5s conv.: 1900
NASH ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1959-11-10

MERCURY SO 4-door hardtop; all
rns sxtSss SDsSiSl %SNsS only r ~ i99Si sss po-
Evening star., 1959-11-10

MERcVEs TaRs .6sndS SG ssanD sYsS sfS k' doHS SRS
SIS a mo. ROPER. La. $4,000.
MIG '53 Model I'd, fair cond.; 5000
or best offer. TIE, B-93l0.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

NASH '57 Ambassador custom A.
dr.: air eond., hydra, r. and H.
p.s., p.b.; except. clean: low mi.
car: wheel carrier; S1,795.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

LARK By studebaker--l980, COM
Uisi UHEsicSN sisSilOs sERvlcE RHE cENTER 0'
5s6 n dlebe Rd, Arl JA. 7-7722
Evening star., 1959-11-10

FoRD 'bs retractible hardtop; ?.
and h., cruiseomatic, power steer
ing and brakes, Cont. kit, Wv,
tires; s:tone - nna black and white
Evening star., 1959-11-10

MERCURY '54 Monterey hardtop;
looks and runs like new. Shah,
SIS down. ROPER, LA. 6-2700.
MERCURY '5S. Monterey, 4-dr.,
steer, etc. Sl,7g5, bank terms.
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave-,
TIA 0-4R0O
Evening star., 1959-11-10
MANHATTAN

7th and r SITS. NV. no, 1000
ad, ladS vls Tls A. Aye NE. dL II, .sSSS S:sSS9
Rts. sS.Sli' Merrineld JE. i-ssoQ
1910 King st, KI. s-6345
Evening star., 1959-11-10

2Olo N. Moore 81. IRO6sIyhJ
ARLINGTON, Va. ,-,s.,
Evening star., 1959-11-10
tt Washington. D. c,
1uesdoy, November TO-, 1859

CHEVROLET 80 eonv; black: r,
oeGRSRIss eGS 81 iq}l RASsEGR SiliE; Nc ''GTs G.sd
Cars, 7Oa W. srDSS srSSsost g. Fans
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
HuIun Jack
AccUs d

NEW YORK Hulan Jack,
$4,000 a year borough pres
ident, who holds the highest
administrative elective office
of any Negro in the nation,
admitted accepting a $4,000
loan from a man trying to
promote a multi-million-
dollar city contract.
Jack was ordered to appear
before the New York County
grand jury.
Jack said at a news con-
ference in the office of Real
tor Sydney Ungar, the man
who gave him the loan, that
he intended to pay the money
back.
Ungar also was subpeonaed
before the jury investigating
the transaction.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
T Teucher e


Miss Alice Marriott, So E.
Mitchell Drive, was named
Teacher of the Day. by radio
station KRIZ on Tues. Dec.
18th.
Students at North High in
formed their surprised in
structor. Mr.. Charles Burton,
principal, and a KRIZ repre-
sentative presented her with
flowers and fruit.
Miss Marriott, a native of
Emporia Kansas, has been a
Latin teacher in the Phoenix
High Schools for nine years.
Zed Peters always looks
down on folks who are above
him.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18
CHURCH NEWS

The Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance will
sponsor union services on
Christmas Day, Dec. 25, 10
II am. at First Institutional
Baptist Church, 1889 E. JEFF
ferson. Rev. A.G. Kendrick
will deliver the sermon. Ell
der III. Harper will preside.
An Emancipation Day pro-
gram will be held on Jan. /,
1880 pm. at the Union Bap-
tist Church, 2845 E. Chapman
Re. Rev. C.B. Allbritton will
officiate.
The proclamation will be
read by Yvonne Smith. Rev.
NE. Nicholson, pastor of
Antioch Baptist Church will
deliver the sermon. Rev. NH.
BraggS will serve as master
of ceremonies.
Rev. C.N. Hall is the presi-
dent of the ministerial group
and Rev. M. Harrison is the
secretary.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18

FAMILY size Refrie. $o8; Cos
ranges os low as $50; Norge
outomotic washer $98.50; Phil
co portable II" TV $78. SIS dn.
delivers any item.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson 607 N. lo Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18

FREIGHT DAMAGED bedroom
sets. Damaged so slightly you
can hordIynotice it. 5000 walnut
sets $68; $500 blond sets $o8;
$400 lined oak sets $3.50. No
money down. Just $6 per month.
1850 W. Jackson 607 N. 1o Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18

3 pc. Lined Oak bedroom set
group. Mattress free. All for only
$50. 2 pc. Bedroom set $50.
$5 down.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 W. Jackson 607 N. 1o Ave
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-18

NEW slightly damaged Mattress
es ond box springs. List Price
$l49.50. Our price $38. ST dn.
ST week.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
1850 ". Jackson 607 N. 1o Ave