davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
FINAL RITES HELD
FOR GEORGE p. KITCHEN
ON FEBRUARY THIRD

Final rites for George P. Kit
chen, 1900 Oakland Av., who died
Monday January 20 were held at
10 am. Tuesday February 8, at the
Toliver Funeral Home. Rev. John
L. Young, pastor of Bethesda Bap-
fist church, officiated.
Mr.. Kitchen had been i'll for the
past six months and was admitted
to Minneapolis General hospital
after suffering a heart attack on
January "a, and died there on jan
uary 20.
He was a native Of Tennessee
and had lived in Minneapolis for
several years. He was a member of
Bethesda Baptist church.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was in Rosedale ceme-
terry with Toliver Funeral home in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
EUGENE LEWIS NAMED
MASON OF THE YEAR

Eugene H. Lewis, ga Iglehart
Av., st. Paul, was awarded the
Minnesota Grand Lodge PHA
trophy as the Man of the Year"
at the regular meeting of Pioneer
Lodge No. on Monday evening
February 2.
District deputy grand master
Nathaniel Hardy, made the pre-
sentation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother, grandmother and great
grandmother, Mrs. Nora B. Craw-
ford, who passed away January
81 1856.
We are lonely, yes, for Mother,
In the years that passed away,
And we know she will always guide
Til we meet again some day.
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
Auzie r. Dial, grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee Shoffner Jr.
and great grandchildren, Robert
Sonion and Sonya Marie Shoffner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
said he wouldn't do it any
more.

ulOIGs
Q. Did your husband ever beat the
children?
A. Yes.
Q. Does your husband use alcohol
to excess, Mrs. jackson?
A. No.
Q. Does he drink at all?
A. He drank, but he is not a
drunkard. 1 have seen him
take a coke and put about
three tablespoons of whiskey
in it, but that is all, and a
couple cans of beer if COM
pany was around but he would
never sit and drink. There is
whiskey sitting around since
the holidays and he got that
only because of people coming
in for the holidays.
Q. Was Mr.. Jackson sober during
the various times he beat
you?
A. Yes. He never come in he
would come in after being with
friends but never said any
thing. I never knew him to
strike me but once when he
waS drinking beer.
Q. anderson Did he abuse all
the children or just certain
ones?
A. He was very hard on my oldest
daughter. She seemed to take
it as long as she could, and
the next girl she was he
was hard on and she run away
from home and she tried to
commit suicide.
O. Which daughter tried to COM
NIT suicide and what did she
do?
A. Linda. She took almost 100
sleeping pills two different
times. She was in the hospit
al almost a week the first time
and we didn't know why she
had and the second time she
told me she wanted me to get
a divorce and take them with
me where I went
Q. Has your daughter Linda been
doctoring?
A We had her to a doctor and the
first time the doctor thought
she had a nervous breakdown
and then we tried a psychi-
artist when she tried to COM
nit suicide.
Q. Who is her psychiatrist
A. DR.. Stoltz was the frs, then
DR. Nelson and then DR.. Ne
berle.
Q. Did you inform me this morn
ing that you had made an ap-
pointment with a doctor for
your husband for psychiatric
care for your husband?
A. Yes, on the 23rd he was to go
with me with Linda to find
out if she could be helped, If
she was mental, but I had to
go alone. He wouldn't go with
me. He went South on vaca-
ton.
Q. Mrs. Jackson, did you quarrel
with your husband last even
ing?
A. He always does the quarreling.
I can't say anything. He just
says what he wants and
have to sit and take it.
Q. About what time did the argu-
ment start last evening?
A. 1t must have been 700 o'clock,
around 700 in the evening.
Q. CAnderson) What was the argu-
ment about?
A. He was going to take me down
to this Auto Show and he said
he wouldn't, that I could go
alone, and after he slapped
me he said Il guess you can
go" because I hadn't been any
place for years, but he said
I could go with his cousin be-
cause he had some other place
to go, and then he left.
@. Did he do anything else besides
slap you?
A. He had his gun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

ly three million in those areas are
now in districts where some de-
segregation has been at least start
ed-and almost three-quarters OF
this total are in Missouri, Mary
land and the District of Columbia,
Nearly ten million children, Ne
gro and white, are in the 21OO
school districts in these states that
have made no beginning of deseg-
ration.
CONTINUED Next Week)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.

Scientists show us how to sail
under the North Pole and fly over
the moon, but you're still on your
own when you cross the street,
HariId Coffin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
BENEFIT DINNER

Chicken and Ham Dinner Satur-
day February IA, IL to 6 pm, 1924
Oakland Av. Proceeds for the
building fund Community Baptist
Church. Donation SIPS. FEE. g.
1892 for deliveries. - Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
SIOUX FALLS

SIOUX FALLS
Sunday February 8, three local
churches are observing National
Negro week together, st. Johns
Baptist, Pilgrim, and the Menni-
onte Colony Church. This observ-
ance will take place at Nordic Hall.
There will be a special message,
special singing and dinner in fam
lily fashion. The public is invited,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06
Jackson Manslauqhter
Case In PROGRESS
lContinued from page

CONTINUED from page -
Quarters of the Minneapolis City
Jail, Interrogation by Detectives
C. Freeman and E. Anderson. Mar
ion A. Baker, Police Stenographer.
anderson
Q. What is your full name?
A. Juanita jackson.
Q. What is yiur home address?
A. SLY Logan Avenue North.
Q. Your telephone number?
A. jackson 9-S500.
Q. What is your age and date OF
birth?
A. Age 80, born August 7, 1919.
Q. CFreeman) Are you married ?
A. Yes.
Q. What is your husbands name;
A. X. Gust the initials K. c.
Q. When were you married?
A. In January 1851.
Q. Have you lived continuously
with K. c. Jackson since
1851?
A. I have.
Q. Were there any children born
to you and K. c.?
A. No.
Q. Have yiu been married previ-
ously?
A. I have.
Q. To whom were you married?
A. Riley Mitchell.
Q. Did you have any children with
Riley?
A. Two.
Q. What are their names?
A Barbara and Houston.
Q. What are their ages?
A. Is and Is.
Q. Where do they live?
A. With me. same address.
Q. Was K c. Jackson married
previously?
A. He was.
Q. Were there children of that
marriage?
A. There was three.
Q. And they have been living with
you?
A. They have.
Q. Would you give us their names
and ages?
A. Meal-he is Is, Linda is II
and Floyd is 10.
Q. Mrs Jackson, at this time I
would like to inform you of
your constitutional rights.
That you do not have to make
a statement if you do not wish
to. Knowing this, do you still
wish to give us a statement +?
A. Yes.
Q. This statement may be used
either for or against you in
court Are you still willing
to give a statement? (An-
derson)
A. Yes.
Q. (Freeman) Has your marriage
to K c. Jackson been a happy
one?
A At the beginning it was very
happy. We agreed on things
before we were married. For
five or six months things we
agreed on. we talked over and
agreed on. Things we planned
before we married and then
he just began to change. In
other words, he wouldn't keep
the promises of how we were
going to work out things.
Q. You and your husband fought a
great deal then?
A When the kids were small we
fought and told him as the
kids grew up we couldn't do
this in front of the kids and
he said he wasn't going to let
the kids run him and he con-
tinued to beat the kids and
run them year after year and
beat me a number of times.
Q. In what manner did he beat
you?
A. He not only beat me he kicked
me. He kicked me Is and &c
times at once and that is why
I have a back injury. I ever
took the dates down because
wanted to get a divorce from
him. He was getting so crue
I Just couldn't stand it but
I used to take this and
would sit down and talk il
over with him but he never
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

Our new phone number at the
main office is Taylor 7-4021 or
Taylor 7-4022. Can US for your
news and needs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-06

while the Congress did not act
on these proposals last year, Mr..
President, the tragic history of
continued notification of the law
of the land, of evasions of court
DEGREES, of school closings in Ark
ansas and Virginia, of community
bitterness, of new state legislative
obstacles to compliance with the
Constitution, of obstructive litiga-
ton and of bombings of schools
and religious edifices, has unfold
ed.
THE latest report I have seen
from the responsible Southern Ed
ucation Reporting Service of Nash
vile, Tennessee shows that in the
IT Southern and border states and
the District of Columbia only about
400, 900 Negro children out of near
Evening star., 1959-12-13
MRO2,k

Hs tablespoons butter or margarine, melted
81 teaspoon grated orange rind
u teaspoon grated lemon rind
small apple, pared and htinty sliced
CInnamOn-QlgGT mixture
Sift -four, sugar and salt together. Com
bine egg, light cream, heavy cream,
n tablespoon of the butter and fruit
rinds; mix. Add gradually to dry ingredi-
ents, blending thoroughly. Heat lO-inch
skillet; add n tablespoon of the butter.
When butter is melted, pour batter into
skillet. Cook over medium heat until set,
8 to 4 minutes.
Arrange apple slices evenly over bat
ter; dot with remaining u tablespoon
butter. Turn pancake with spatula. Bake
at 4OOOF. for a minutes. Remove from
oven; turn pancake again. Sprinkle with
cinnamon-sugar mixture. Broil until
golden brown.
If desired, roll or fold pancake so that
apples are inside; sprinkle with additional
cinnamon-sugar mixture. Serve imme-
diately. Yield: one portion. - The End
Evening star., 1959-12-13

radically out of whack with any Of you
that a few more years won't automati-
caIly cure. After adolescence the lean
will be rounded out, the plump will be
slenderized, the short will discover ele-
vator shoes, and the tall will be over
taken, even overtowered.
I'm sure plump girls have heard of
dieting, small people know about carry
ing their heads high, thin ones have
heard of eating, and tall gals are hep to
low heels. Be practical about your par.
ticular problems now - and be patient!
This collection of letters should reas-
Evening star., 1959-12-13

sure each of you that worries about size
are common. They're all exaggerated
and, for the most part, unnecessary.
Providence takes care of things nicely
by making a small boy for every small
girl and a tall boy for every tall girl.
Just keep your spirits high - and sooner
or later the right size will come along.
PH be absent next meek from this corner.
But rH be back tending store" again
after Christmas, so don't stop tOTiting.
Ny address: THIS WEEK Magazine, P.O.
Box 1873, Ne,c York IL, ~ Y.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Sift u cup of the confectioners' sugar,
-four, cocoa and salt together; gradually
fold into egg mixture. Turn batter into
waxed paper lined IS by 10 by l-inch
jelly roll pan; spread evenly. Bake at
3750F. for IL to Is minutes, or until
cake springs back when gently touched
with finger. Lightly dust dish towel
with 2 tablespoons of the confectioners'
sugar. Invert cake onto towel. Lift off
pan; peel off waxed paper. Roll up cake
in towel, starting at narrow end. Cool
thoroughly. Unroll cake. Spread whipped
cream, which has been sweetened with
remaining 2 tablespoons confectioners'
sugar, to within one inch of edge. Roll
as before. Cut into erosswise slices.
Yield: portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Justice Clark
To Speak al
Law Day Rites

Supreme Court Justice Clark
will speak at ceremonies Fri
day at the United States Court
house, highlighting the second
annual observance OF Law Day
USA. District Court Judge Al
exander Holtzoff will preside.
Members of the District Bar
Association and the Federal Bar
Association. sponsors Of che To-
cal observance, will make Law
Day talks in Washington
schools.
Attorney General Rogers will
speak at a 1890 pm. meeting
Tuesday. of the Advertising
Club at the Presidential Arms
as a preliminary to the events
Friday.
Mr.. Rogers also will speak at
a Law Day luncheon Friday in
Philadelphia's independence
Hall Some 1000 persons are
expected to attend the meet
ing, including about 60 Federal
and state Judges, representa-
tives of foreign government and
lawyers.
Associate Justice Reed of the
Supreme Court will speak at
IL am. ceremonies Friday, in
the inner court of the Pentagon
Building. The Army Field Bank
and the Army Chorus will par
ticipate in this ceremony, which
will have Mai. Gen. Reginald
C. Harmon, Air Force advo-
cate general, as chairman.
Other observances of the day
throughout the country will
feature a talk in Dallas. Tex,
by Charles S. Rhyme of WASH
lngton. immediate past presi-
dent of the American Bar As
ISOLATION and originator of the
special day.
George E Reed of the legal
department of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
here, will take part in cere-
to be held at Loyola
University in Chicago Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

the Federal courts that. In
some instances. trial is not
held until four years after fl
ing, he said.
Another witness. Chief Judge
John Biggs. jr., of the Sd Cir
cult Court of Appeals. said
some judges refused ito treat
their business in a business
like manner" He suggested
more authority be given the
various judicial councils tcom-
posed Of circuit court judges
over the affairs Of the district
courts.
Judge Biggs said chief judges
Of district courts should be
given more power to direct the
assignment Of cases and the
distribution of work.
These are things which will
have to be done by Congress, /"
Judge Biggs said.
1.-THE real, fundamental diff
Guilty is the fact that over the
last 20 years the United States
courts have become big
business.
Many of them feel that :.
to require them to do some
thing by virtue of the direction
Of a judicial council is an in
reference with the liberty and
freedom of the judiciary"
The subcommittee was re-
quested to approve a budget of
$4l.4 million for fiscal 1860 for
the operation of the United
States courts of appeal. district
courts and related judicial serv-
ice throughout the country.
This is an increase of $2.1 mil
lion over fiscal 1859 when aiti-
cipated pay act supplements
are considered. Mr.. Olney told
reporters he did not know if
this was a record request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
TuIkHereSet
By Trumun

Former President Harry s.
Truman will be honored here
this week for his part in
launching Americas Point Four
program of economic aid to
foreign nations which was
started 10 years ago.
A banquet to be held as part
Of the sixth National Confer
ence on International Economic
and Social Development is
scheduled for Thursday at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel. Mr.. Tru-
man will make the principal
address.
The conference is sponsored
by representatives of a number
of farm labor, education, re-
Iligious, cooperative and civic
organizations. 1t will be held
Thursday and Friday.
Co-chairman of the meeting
are Gov Freeman of Minnesota
and Charles P. Taft, former
Mayor Of Cincinnati and
brother OF the late Senator.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, will speak
Thursday on the future role
OF international cooperation
and Senator Javits, Republican
OF New York, will talk on the
part private enterprise plays
In world economic growth.
c. Douglas Dillon, Under
secretary Of State for economic
affairs, will discuss Americas
role in international economic
cooperation at a luncheon
session on Thursday. A num-
Der of round table discussions
also will be held on various
aspects Of economic and tech
nical aid
On Friday the conference win
hear Roberto Heurtematte,
United Nations Commissioner
for technical assistance, and
Dempster Mcintosh, managing
director of the Development
Loan Fund. at a luncheon
meeting. other discussions will
also be held during a morning
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Swedes Drink Less

STOCKHOLM. - Per capita
liquor consumption in Sweden
last year was 500 liters COM
pared with 7:9l in 1856. when
7 a tioning had just been
strapped. and 6.04 in 1854. "a
liter is about one quartz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

uiSkIlcJ courts 10 establish a
Jury pool to which excused
Jurors might be relegated for
possible use later In the day.
The witnesses were Warren
Olney. director OF the Admin
istrative Office Of United States
Courts and Chief Judge Charles
E. Clark Of the Second Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
The United States District
Court here, which uses the jury
pool method, was given a clean
bill of health. District statistics
on the problem were begun for
the first time during the cur
rent fiscal year. Available re-
ports showed no jurors were
called IN three OF the five
months for which figures were
compiled and that none were
called that were not used dur
ing the other two months.
Bankruptcy Cases
Figures from Federal district
courts throughout the Nation
also brought out that bank
ruptcy cases have been run
ming at a record rate. with ifs
cal 1859 expected to reach a
new high with an estimated
10000 cases compared with
the previous record of 91,668
FER fiscal 1858.
The revelation that thou
sands of jurors were called att
4 $l0-a-day fee plus transport
cation costs, only to be sent
home when the trial was post |
ooned or they were challenged
N the particular trial, astound-
ed Chairman Rooney, Demo-
erat of New York.
Referring to figures showing
The problem was at least six
years old, Rooney inquired, II
wonder what the Administra-
live Office and the Judicial
Conference has been doing
shout it all those years." The
appropriation request had been
approved by the Judicial Con-
terence Of the United States.
Asks More Personnel
Mr.. Olney, who became di-
rector of the Administrative
Office only last year, declared
that the Office had been aware
of the statistics but that il
lacked the personnel for studies
and liaison with the various
courts in an attempt to arrive
at q solution.
That is one reason, he said,
why he is asking funds to add
81 persons to the Office staff
Mr.. Olney told the subcom-
mittee he needs more personnel
for q planned campaign to re-
duee the backlog of civil cases.
They are piled up so high ink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Idle Jurors Reported
Costing U. S. $3.50, 700
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

Federal jurors who rendered services at all received
SSs07O0 from the Government the last fiscal This
revealed during House Appropriations Subcommittee hearings
made public today
Two witnesses indicated this due apparently to
efcnt caendarng and the failure the part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
People 60 to 80
:. MAY WE HAVE
YOUR PER MISSION

to tell you how you can
still apply for a $1,000 life in
surance policy to help take care
of final expenses without burden
ing your family?
You can handle the entire
transaction by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSA S
CITY. No obligation of any kind.
No one will call on you!
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name, address
and year of birth to Old Amer
lean Insurance Co.. 8 West 9th,
Dept. LABS, Kansas City, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Asks More Personnel

A ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Here's volue-poeked set. priced within the
fon1Iy budget. compoesiy designed tobls model
complete with topered leg stond in lustrous
hond-rubbed r'ohoeony. ook or cherry color
finish. Top mounted controls for cosy turing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
AuroMoBIlEs FOR SALE

MERCURY 'B7 commutsr station
windows br sHsa auto DSosr s. ssss'i ns.
gage carrier, r. and b., many ex-
tres; excel. eond.; 1895. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
AUroMoBILEs FoR SALE

MERCEDES 1855 "isO"; beautiful
black hnieh, radio hester. show
s ave- n MoTP PE. sllheSGSb. soS7 Va
MERCURY '53 2-door hafdtop; 7,
and h., Mereomatlc; @406, L, p.
eTEuART SILVER SPRING, INC,
diti East-west hwy. 8. 8. ~
MERcEDEs-BENz 1858 "22os";
Call pu, b-04D4.
MERCEDEs-BENz 1888 Model 200
81. black with many extras: 500
MERCEDEs-BENz 1888 "ie0-BL'
convertible. red with black top,
s sslsi i soSd s a4riiiST5l' ssP4s
MRRCEDEs-BENz 1853. Model $50
4-dr. sedan: less than 1000 miles
American export equipped: $3.50
hi AZ. 6V.'sS.icsSB. arrange nn'n'-
MERCEDES '6s "ie0" 4-dr.: blue;
Becker AM-FM radio, low mi,
like new; must sell. EN-. 2-4641.
asi6Si beautiful dark b:us, white
sidewalks. ETC.; actual 1,D0Q-mile
car; priced for aulek sale AZ
ssfi ss 4, a LIVE Fl. I a.5asS' iiai
|MERCEDEs-BENZ 'b7-'bS "22O-s'',
garage kept. showroom condition
pale blue with red leather int.
Tlor, fully equip. incl. Becker.
Mexico AM-FM radio, twin blow.
eIs. other special features: $4,000
OIL. f-7604.
1 Ic6S 9IsH,r ~ s .sssSsp q e., sDS Si1
will trade. ia. o-2066. !.
MERCEDES 80 "220-s" 4.90O
miles; green. sreen NAE leather u, IN.
yindshiela washer. white sidexsll
Tel. DI. 1910, Ext. 203. 10.
M InS TSI,., l iesS hsFdsOO' green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
DIVER

DIVER
popoE-PLYMouTH
1880 Old Georgtown Rd.
betnesda. Nd. OIL. Gill
FORD 81 VS. cow: st. stick with
overdriHe, new top and paint:
excel. cond throughout: going IN
SERVICE must sell: cash. WA.
FORD ,55 Pordor station wagon; au-
owner. Today. only see5.
KIRK MOTOR co,
CHEVY CHASE BRANCH
1888 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-lha3
FORD 1855 VS. Fairlane club Sc
dan r. and h., Wv. Fordo-
a ssss: Viz We a- $685. 0ris' owners
FORD 80 FofdoF: Just passed D. C.
Inspection; suns good: S146 cash.
FORD '53 Bypass. sta. wag.; r.
and b.: good eond.: $5o5.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. ~. $1,000
FORD 1888 Fairlans 5000 Fofdor
hardtop: radio, heater. Fofdo-
matte. power steering power
sasi miles: 'Os ss.d RsaS'n'' 10000 &C.
BARRY PATE
liso Conn. 1 Ave. N NV. re-. H S..s7isss7
FORD Pairlane $500 haTdtop;
beautiful blue and white, w..w.,
7. and b.. Fordomatie; excel.
cond.; sac, By owner going over
seas. S1.496. IA. s.6244.
FORD 80 customiined 90 Fordof;
T. and g.. Wv. tires: IA. 900 ae-
tual miles; very good eond. il.
2-7724.
F2 sis5 - convertible: fully sacss'
Continental Motors, Ltd.
- 1905 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
"a cLo sls5G SAT; OPEN s s4 oi io.s
FORD 1850 convertible; ali white.
with red and white custom IN.
terror; lowered Mercury skirts
$500 or best offer. AP. 7,34si.
FORD 1915 Tudor sedan; In GOOD
condition. u. 4-6i2l.
sona M must ap ssII Sass o. n S.s sse 81:
fer. RA. 6-22s4.
FORD $50 VS. Fordor eden:
sS1ndsrd s shift; excel. eond.; seeS'
FORD 81 900" Victoria: Fordo-
matte, :, and a.. cover steering.
power brakes, extremely nice;
q. ssth sAS. MS'. On sss5a !m
FORD 81 Pairlans Victoria: Pordo-
matte. Z. and b. 9 cyls:, 2-tone
finish: 81. 395. CAVE FORD, 46l4
Elm st.. Bethesda. Nd. OIL. g.
FORD '6s 300" Victoria: 205-h.p.
engtne, r, and b.. standard trans.
air cond. white fnish, sharp:
e. sisg ss.b cAyE "a x9SRp 81 4s ssad Elm
FORD '55 Falriane: 8 cyis.. Pofdo-
matte, r. and h, white tires. blue
and white finishi $oob. CAVE
E0RDs ASIA Elm st.. Bethesda.
FORD $50 convertible: ali white
with new black top: automatic
si rss. sDseis s5ss 1 WITH sSs down down
Capitoi Auto Sales
500 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-3oes
FORD 1856 Fairlane Pordor sedan |:
7. and h., Wv. tires, stand.
trans; air conditioning. light blue
in color, excel. condition through
out Special for weekend only.
CAPITOL AUTO SALES, bO10 Wis.
FORD 1919 s-cyl.: 3D., 2. and h.,
extra set snow tires; $1,000 miles.
excel. mech. cond.: good economy
car Call before 1890 am. or
after 8 pm, Re. 3.7707.
FORD '63 VS. Pordor: auto, r..
h.; 81 900. mi; S425. OWNER.
2150 Florida ave. NV. 1ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

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