davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Religious Extravaganza
Set For Gold Room

cp Theodoshis Hooks and Every
hody's Tabernacle Of Holiness
Choir: Rev Dorothy Austin and
the Church Of the Open Door
choir of Toledo; Rev. Charles
Craig and his famous Prayer
Tabernacle Choir under the di-
rection Of James Cleveland. fea-
turing Miss Heulehjesn Dunklin'
Prophet w. l. Wynn and his
Universal Rescue Kingdom choir:
Rev. Dollie Daniels and choir
OF Toledo. Ohio.
Madam Elma Hendrix and her
singers: the famed Washington
Singers and the Christian Spe-
Gals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

heads, leaders of approximately
$4,000 adherents of the Pene-
costal faith, went on record as
unanimously Directing to the
present situation as "deplorable."
Opposing undemocratic prac-
tees in housing. transportation
and recreational activities, the
resolution urged the President
ito rc-examine his conscience
and his answer TO the consti-
tutionality of Negroes eating at
lunch counters with white peo-
pie in light of his international
| a d G r h p which is be-
ing undermined by his lack of
insight and understanding as
his answer to the press indi-
Gated"
Suggesting that the President
shy away from foreign trips
and summit meeting" until he
is Informed and wise enough
to know the answer TO such
basic human rights and domes-
tic problems to which he was
so Brightly confessed his ignor-
ance," the Bishops said that Mr.
Eiscnhower's answer was an
unwillingnesses 10 take forth
right, personal stand on inte-
grafton and civil rights and that
his position has impaired
large part Of the impact of his
foreign visits.
They also urged the nations
lawmakers to stop filerbustering
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

Dctrol,ers are in for one Of
the biggest religious ex'rsvagsn'
zss staged in many years. accord
ine to Mrs opheha Kemp Of the
Universal Missionary Church.
The fabulous song spectacle
will feature the RI. Rev James
r. Jones. internationally known
as Prophet Jones. and seven Of
the eountry's top singing groups.
on Friday. April Is. 1860 at 8
pm. in the Gold Room of the
20-Grand Bowl. l4th and w. War
rem.
Rev. Jones will preach and
make his annual predictions. The
other participants will be Bish-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Entertainment Stars Record
Appeals For M(F (cmpuiqn

NEW YORK-Gertrude Berg
--television's Mollie Goldberg"
will speak TO radio audiences
across the country for the Unit.
cd Negro College Fund during
It's 1860 campaign.
Mrs Berg recorded a one.
minute appeal for the College
Fund between the matinee and
evening performances OF the
hit Broadway play. "A Majority
Of one.
Actor Frederick ONeal. who
appeared in the Langston Hughes
play, Simply Heavenly also
recorded spot for this year.
UNCF campaign. A vice-pres-
idcnt of Actor Equity, Mr.. o.
Neal has been featured in many
TV and Hollywood productions,
Six other stars Of the enter
fsinmenf world TO be heard in
UNCF appears are: Garry Moore,
Pat O Brien. Harry BeIafonfe.
Williams WsrfieId. Count Basic
and Diz1y Gillespie.
Count Basic and Dizzy Giles.
pies were recorded with back
grounds of music from their
famous record albums. Mr.. War.
field is backed by the choir
OF UNCF-member Fisk Univer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
COURT news =

Skillman.
Shaw pleaded guilty 10 posses.
sion Of narcotics. He was arrested
Dec. 8 after selling a police in
former Sl6 worth Of maruuana
cigareits.
Police said marked money was
used 10 make the purchase The
money was confiscated after the
arrest.
Charlie Smith. 50. Of 1888 Mel.
drum. died in Receiving Hospital
last week after he was struck on
The head by one Of two thugs and
robbed Of sl4S0 and his wallet
The two men escaped.
Mrs. Elsie Simpson. SIS. OF 1928
Elgin. reported TO police that a
three foot high cross was burned
Thursday night in LOT next TO
her home.
Mrs Simpson said she had re-
sided in the neighborhood for 35
years and had not had any pre-
vlous trouble
Royce Willingham. II. of 227l
Pasadena 9th grade Duffield
School student. was placed on
two years probation VIII the
first IS days in the House Of
Correction last week after he~was
convicted Of striking a teacher
al the school
Police said the teacher Vii.
liam Mckenzie. 40. of l725 Vir.
GINA Park. reprimsnded Royce
for his action in the class room
al which time the boy struck the
teacher in the forehead and
Knocked him 10 the floor.
The sentence was imposed by
Recorders Judge Frank G. Sche.
manske.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

Holy Week services will be Cd
served al Carter Metropolitan
CME Church. 1912 w. Grand
Blvd. each evening al 7;30 o'clock
April li-lS.
The RI. Rev. p. Randolph Shy,
presiding Bishop Of the State oil
Georgia. will be the Holy Week
speaker, assisted by other minis
ters of Detroit and their choirs.
Holy Communion THURSDAY eve
ming. April IA and Good Friday
services. will be held jointly with
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
from IL noon to 3 pm.
THE Seven Last Words Vi
Christ" will be sung by the mass
choirs Of Carter Metropolitan, I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

sity (Nashville).
The eight onc-minute spot
announcements are contained on
one l0-inch, long playing disc.
Radio stations all over the coun-
try will use the appeals when
the College Fund campaign
opens this week.
Clearance for the musical por-
tons of the records was grant
eb by the American Federation
Of Musicians and Local 802.
Announcements OF the Col
lege Funds annual campaigns
are carried in the Advertising
Councils March-April Radio and
TV Bulletins. With Bruce Bar.
ton, chairman of the board,
Batten, Barton. Durstine & Os-
born. as national chairman,
UNCFs 1860 appeal will be
conducted by volunteers in l25
campaign centers throughout the
country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Holy Communion
At Peoples

Holy Communion was observed
last Sunday at Peoples Commu.
nifty Church. Woodward and Pin.
gree, at both the 7.30 am. and
1870 am. services.
The associate pastor, the Rev.
d. v. Stewart, preached at both
services on Gods Assignment
The sermon dealt with the Bib.
lical story of Prophet jeremiah,
when he was called by God TO
rebuild a collapsed wall.
The Rev. Mr.. Stewart said Jcrc.
miah didn't want the assignment
because he didn't feel that he
was qualified. but God promised
TO prepare him as he worked on
the job.
The walls of the city had been
destroyed by tcrmites working
within. We have many tcrmiics
working WITHIN the church today.
They love TO criticize. They arc
never satisfy with anything. They
are the "do-nothing-peoplc Of
the church."
In his closing remarks the
young minister declared. The
Christian church has been al
tackled on all sides for centuries.
6ut II moved on to the present
time, because the church has an
inward fire which has kept it
moving on. AS Christians, We
must continue to standup, and
be counted for God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Church Leaders Ask Ike
To Take Stand On Riqhts

and forthrightIy pass a meaning
full Civil Rights Bill and to
pass a law which would re-
quire all licensed placed cater
ing TO the public TO serve all'
patrons regardless or race.
The resolution was presented
To delegates from ten states and
the District of Columbia. Bis
hops in attendance we're Small
wood <. Williams, presiding Bis
hop. Washington. d. c.; Bishop
Mckinley Williams, host, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Bishop Joseph
Moore. Brooklyn, N. Y; and
Bishop Winfield A. Shovel,
Baltimore, Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

Bishops of the Bible Way Church World Wide adjourn
ed their third Annual Bishops Council and Workers Con-
ference in Philadelphia Pa, last week with resolution
which they sent to President Dwight Eisenhower urging
him to take straightforward stand Indignation of the
races and challenged members of Congress to egs-
a.;on embodyng meanngfu Civil Rights Bill and as
surfing dgned service to Negroes at places catering to
the general public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09
Church Nesz,s

der the direction Of James L.
Johnson. Friday evening.
Mrs. Phillip Gentle has been
invited to deliver the keynote adj.
dress when the Business and Pro.
fessional Women of the Wolver.
inc and American Baptist Conven.
tions. jointly, sponsor an interra.
cial fellowship dinner, at Central
Methodist Church. Woodward at
Grand Circus Park, Friday. April
8, at $50 pm.
Mrs. Rosa l.. Kimp, president,
Woman's Auxiliary TO the Vol
VERNE State Baptist Convention
will conduct the devotions. Miss
Ruth X. Jones is chairman of the
program committee. Mrs. Lottie
Livingston is general chairman.
Also serving are Miss Margaret
Lothrop and Mrs. Cora Smith,
decorations: Mrs. Hattie M. Rey.
nolds and Mrs. Jones. presidents
of the respective organizations.
Mrs. Mary j. Leonard and Mrs.
Jessie j. Maten are co-chairmen
of publicity. Mrs. Hattie Miles,
Mrs. Hattie M. Reynolds, Mrs.
Sarah Lay and Miss Ethel Dcs
Autels are in charge of tickets
and reservations.
The Rev. j. S. Williams Sr.
pastor at New Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. was honored for "a
years of service at New Mt. Zion
and 81 years in the ministry Sun.
day. Rev. Charles Poole, grand
son of the Rev. williams and
pastor at Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church, Inkster. will preach at
the ordination services Sunday.
April 10 at III am.
The Rev. John Williams, Con.
ference Evangelist of the Kansas
Conference of the AAIE Church
will be the Evangelist at the Re.
vival and Evangelistic service at
the Clinton Chapel AME Zion
Church, 1866 Benson. beginning
Sunday and continuing through
Sunday. April 10. Rev William
T. Kennedy Jr is pastor.
The Rev Jesse Jai Mcneil will
see the introduction of his new
book next week in special cerc.
monies at the Tabernacle Lee.
ture Hall, on Beechwood. The
book. LAS Thy Days, So Thy
Strength" was published recent
ly and is now ready for release.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09


Johnnie Green. 80. OF 302
Marston. was found guilty Of
mansIauehter last week by Re.
corder's Judge Joseph A. ellis
Green. a former bouncer in a
bar at s325 ST. Aubin. shot and
illed Junious Jackson. 20. OF
1854 T. Vernon last December 20.
Green and Jackson had a scuf-
Green informed Jackson that ne
could not enter because the par
was crowded.
Green Will be sentenced Aprh
Is.
Albert Andrews, OF 1927 Car
ter. was a star witness for the
prosecution in a gambling con
spiracy case last week IN RECORD.
er's Court, but ended up IN jail
instead
Andrews was put on me stahc
o testify against Richard Lotion
OF 28l8 Benson, and four others
accused OF numbers operation
They were arrested IN a series
OF raids last FEB. IL
When Andrews got on me
charged that he received instruc
tons from police 10 lie
Andrews was ordered from the
witness stand and arrested on a
gambling charge
u - .osz
O'a.'"N. - - -. ~,
'po"a"e "as 'ou''o S. - -
,'ns ~ "a', ."s VIZ ~. - ~ ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

The Bishops resolution was
prompted by the current Stu
dent "Sit-In' demonstrations and
the Presidents apparent unwill-
ingness to take leadership
role in the crisis. The Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

James Howard Yarbrough. 90.
of 2640 Crane. was charged with
robbery unarmcd and larceny
from person last week in a war
rant
The complainant Mrs. Ruth
Evart Sc. Of 1868 Pennsylvania.
said She was Knocked down by
the youth and her purse contain
ing So 25 in cash and two checks
in the amount Of S126 were TAX
en-
Yarbrough was chased by three
tcen-ascrs who caught him and
held him until police arrived.
The purse with the money and
checks were recovered
Robert Shaw. %. of 228l Ha-
zcl~ood was sentenced TO 2 to 10
years in Jackson Prison last week
BY Recorders Judge W Mckay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

Columbus Hampton, 81 Of 1927
Elsa was shot in the right shoul.
der last week by police when the
officers caught him and two 9th
er boys trying 10 break into a
cleaners
Police arc also holding George
Ingram. 10, Of 6424 Russell and
Harold Glover II Of 3l46 lie
land All three of the youths are
charged with breaking and enter.
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

nave porous walls 30 the roow
penetrate and grow through the
pot. No disturbance Of delicate
roots when you transplant :. =;
because you plant pot and all!
Naturally, there is no setback or
wilt making it possible to get
produce and flowers weeks ear.
lier. And, this portable feature
enables the gardener to arrange
his garden Beforehand and plant
when weather Is favorable.
Discover the fun, convenience,
reliability and cleanliness OF
Jifys a product Of the atom.
&c and space age" you'll never
sigh for the good old days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

Police said Mrs. Gardner grab
bed a revolver from a holster
worn by a man known only al
Duck
Gardner was shot three times
Harold Jones. "a, OF 45is 81
Jean. was charged as a hit.rur
driver last week in warrant IS
sued by the prosecutors office
Police said Jones was driving
a car that struck police scout
car al Trumbull and Selden. in.
Turing three policemen
Jones was named by a le-year'
old girl passenger who remained
in the car after il smashed into
the police car when il ran a red
light
Willie Paris. IS. Of li0l5 Ar
lington. was stabbed to death last
week in an argument over q card
game
James Hall so. Of 1881 Ar
lington. was arrested and held
for investigation Of murder
Police said The card Gane was
in Halls home az accused Par.
ris Of cheating
Mrs Barbara Gray. 38. Of 1922
Bewick. charged with the fatal
stabbing Of John F Hopkins. her
co.amonlsv husband IL years
ago Was found not guilty last
week by Judge John p Scallen
Judge ScalIen granted the de.
Tense attorneys argument there
was lack OF evidence The slain
man never made a statement 10
police from his death bed in Re.
cciving Hospital in l9i9 No muir
der weapon was ever found and
witnesses could not place Mrs
Gray Al the murder scene
Mrs Gray was arrested last De
cember when she applied for wei.
fare aid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

u
~ Nor patriotic donation. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

commercial gar
deners use hun
dreds Of millions
OF these pots 80.
and now that
they are avail
able to you II.
get ready for
the garden of
your dreams.
Jifys, fabri-
Gated Of peat
moss in various
shapes and sizes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL Q, 1860
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-04-09

While we like to recall the
memories Of the good old days,
well wager no one would prefer
to plod along with old methods
gardeningwise not when we
have Jify-Pots to minimize some
OF the arduous chores.
To produce better, bigger,
handsomer plants and flowers,
Evening star., 1960-10-05

must be in need of tightening
today. For the assembled ad-
mirers of the Maestro shook
them loose last night with
their enthusiasm. The Maestro,
in case you never discussed his
or her art with a Spanish
dancer, is Escudero.
Escudero has been an un-
surpassed master in the ia
menco field for so long that he
has become something of a liv-
ing legend. The man hawking
the books in the Lisner lobby
last night was calling them
souvenirs of a final engage
ment. which would make this
a historic occasion. but hard
ly one to be cheered. Escudero.
who is older than Jack Benny,
permanently 80, probably has
earned the right to retire. He
could have mighty weary feet
after all these stomping years.
But he still dances so young.
He amply demonstrated last
night that he still is the head
man, with the volcanic fires
still seething, the attack still
firm and the precision not
dulled. Escudero has some first
rate dancers in his company,
too-among them Carmita
Evening star., 1960-10-05

tholt Brecht and Kurt WE'LL.
Tneir original, of course, was
freely adapted from 1.-THE Beg
gar'S Opera" by John Gay.
The film, with its attitude of
sardonic disenchantment, was
not adapted freely enough,
however, to please the Nazis of
the Third Reich. They did not
want the minds of the super
rAce-to-be contaminated and
destroyed the original negative
and all original prints. Only
recently were enough f1lm clips
assembled that a complete, or
virtually complete, new, master
negative could be pieced to-
gether.
=
The film at the Dupont is G
vastly interesting curio. 1t has,
there's no getting around it,
both the look and sound OF
1881. The way in which it has
been reaSsembled may be re-
sponslble for the look and the
primitive recording techniques
Of the day certainly are re-
sponsible for the sound. Any
way, you wouldn't be at all sur
pFised suddenly to hear Mar
lene Dietrich singing "See What
the Boys in the Back Room Will
Have" to that razz-ma -tazz
German version Of jazz.
:The Threepenny Opera" is
more than just a curio, though.
In spite of its archaic acting
and its less-than-satisfactory
sound track, it holds up re-
markably well 20 years later as
alitem of imaginative, off-beat
screen entertainment.
eMr. Pabst's movie has a closer
link with the present than any
other film of its time-a hit
song to give you something fa-
niiiiar to cling to. The central
figure of the ironic Brecht-
WE'LL fable with songs is that
fellow named Mack the Knife.
The picture is barely under way
before a street singer is cata-
longing to the familiar strains,
the dubious virtues which quail
ify Mack for his position of
erninence as an underworld
kingpin.
Mack, in case your only ac-
quaintance with him is by way
ofLouis Armstrong andior i'm
itators, is an impressive man.
The segment of his life exam
ined here begins when, as he
parts company with an assort-
ment of his favorite Soho dox-
les, his. eye falls on a pretty
girl passing by. He follows her,
invites her to step downstairs
for a quiet drink and winds up
with her in the loudest, most
raucous cabaret you ever saw,
in or out of the movies.
Before he departs he has de-
cided to marry the girl. She
offers no resistance, since he is
Evening star., 1960-10-05

AZ. l-:iJ a III. 3:iJ auI .. .u
pm. Dark at the Top of the
Stairs; 1:35, 6 and 1920 pm.
OntariO-"Under Ten Flags;
l. 2:4O. 4:20, 6:1O. 8 and s:55
pm.
PaIace-"I Aim at the Stars;
ll:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
PlayhOuse-"All the Young
Mem; 1890, 2:2O, 4:l0, 6, 7:5O
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - "Magdalena":: IL,
1:25. 3:05. 4:4O. 6:15, 8 and
9:40 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho";; IL, 2, 4, s,
3 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Song Without
End; 1920 am, 1875, 3, Sis,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Uptown-Dark.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Duel of
Angels; Q and $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador = Dark at the
Top of the Stairs";;l, $40 and
1920 pm. Hell to Eternity;
3:25 and sos pm.
CapitOI-"High Time; HAS
am. las, 3;45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Dupont - "The Threepenny
Opera: l. sos. Sis. TAO and
10 pm.
Keith's - "Studs Lonigan";:
11:45 am. l:35, $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Macarthur = School for
Scoundrels";; 6:15, 7:55 and
$3.50 pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"Hell to Eter-
Evening star., 1960-10-05

a dapper one and obviously is
a man of Importance around
these parts. 1t turns out to be
quite a wedding, celebrated in
an abandoned warehouse
amidst lavish accoutrement, all
stolen.
Even the police chief of Lon
don, an old buddy of Mack's,
attends and the sad truth
comes out. Mack has wed the
daughter of the chief of all the
London beggars. who is certain
to take a dim view when he
learns that the flower Of his
domicile has been plucked by
this low criminal type.
This has to be a funnier plot
than it sounds here. Anyhow,
before it is over Mack has been
in and out of Jail. the union
beggars have fouled up Queen
Victoria's coronation process
sion, the police chief has been
sacked. Everybody, in the end.
winds up on the board of direc-
tors of a bank. it apparently
having occurred to Mack's
bride that his mob can do
better stealing legitimately
here than illegitimately else
where.
The sharp Brecht satire in
this has been embellished, and
not always improvingly, by
some heavy Teutonic comedy
that is funny for being so out
rageously old-fashioned. The
same. in a way, might be said
Of the playing of the cast
headed by Rudolph Forster,
Garcia Neher and Lotte Lenya.
The same can't be said, how
ever. of Kurt Wells music, the
timeless ingredient in The
Threepenny Opera"
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Garcia, Raul Martin, Nora Al
varez and La Gitana Raquel-
plus a fine flamenco singer in
Domingo Alvarado. If you
missed them on this sole ap-
pearance here, you missed a
dance performance that was
colorful. exciting and COM
pletely enjoyable.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Escudero Here:
To Soy GOODBYE?

The Maestro came to town
last night and, even If Lisner
Auditorium's stage stood up
under the onslaught, the rafters
Evening star., 1960-10-05
THE PASSING SHOW
Threepenny Opero'
Three Decades Old
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star star Writar

Three decades considerable time lapse between the
making and the showing Of movie but how long
has taken "The Threepenny Opera from to
Dupont Theater. The German m considerably antedatng
the spectaculay successful version was made
in 1881 by imaginative director named G. W. Pabst He's
Evening star., 1960-10-05

the man who later land out
side Of Hitler's Germany made
that memorable Don Quixote"
starring Chaliapin.
Mr.. Pabst's "Threepenny
Opera" is what is known as
freely adapted" from the orig
mai Berlin stage work by Ber-
Evening star., 1960-10-05

III cormody, dromo critic Of The
Stor. is en- vacation. His column
will be resumed on his return
Evening star., 1960-10-05

THE THREEPENNY OPERA" a
Brandon Films release filmed in 1881,
directed by 9. W. Pahst, music By Kurt
WE'LL. screenplay by Leo LAMA, Ladislas
Vaida and Bella Balazs, adapted from
the play bv Bertolt Brecht. In German
with English subtitles. At the Dupont
Theater.
The Cast
Macheath Mack the Knife
Rudolph Forster
Polly Peachum Garcia Neher
Jenny Lotte Lenya
The street singer --- Ernst Busch
Peachum Fritz Rasp
MIS-. Peachum Valeska Cert
Tiger Brown ,Reinhold Schunzel
The pastor Hermann Timing
The jailer Vladimir Sokolov
Mack's gang Paul Kemp
Gustav Puettjer Oscar Hoecker
Kraft Raschig
Fitch herbert Grunnbaum
Evening star., 1960-06-25

ENGLISH FORD
Equipped with heater, S1,399; i'm
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1121 c1st st. NV. FE. 7-61OO
FACEL VEGA 1858 touring sedan,
Jet black finish with red leather
interior Chrysler 30OD engine. f.
speed, fully syncromesh transmits
sion. Chrome wire wheels. Original
cost over $10.500. Company ON
cial will sacrifice for $4,000. 10
4-0650.
FALCON 1850 2-dr. sedan: heater
MOORE GREkR MoToRs. 400
Conn. ave. NV. See Mr.. Chase
FALCON 80; diplomat. Belmont
blue, r. and h. and auto, 2,40t
mi. AD. 4-A3O0.
FIAT 1o5o "1OOO" A-door; eouip
Evening star., 1960-06-25
REAL ESTATE SALE Or ExcH.

I349 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Lee.
stone-front bldg. For info. call
N. PAUL HANNAN, 73s 18th st.
NV. NE. S-4tO0.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '57 Fairiane 800" hardtp.
D. ., and b., r. and h., rear speak
er. Good eond. DE. 2-5325 aft. 8.
FORD 1855 e-passenger Fordor
station wagon; radio, heater, W.
W. tires, Fordomatie. This wagon
is exceptionally clean inside and
out; l owner; low mileage. epe-
cial price, SS45.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

BEACH COTTAGE WANTED, small,
for . reliable adults, within so
mi. Of Wash. BY month. RE. g.
9Sl3 or Box ooh, Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

CHEVY SO station wagon 4-dr.; !;
radio and heater. auto, $4,000
Will Will s sft or rsiF .s as ssRdsF s JE danssss 4sges
CHEVROLET AND CORvAIR. New
1960's: hardtops; S2095, fob,
delivered S2l63; wagons S2169,
fob, delivered S2237; full g.
passenger sedan S1S27. fob,
$is9b delivered, Coryair S1691,
purchased for S195 down, cash OF
trade on approved credit. ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET SALES. INC,
.4th and Fla. ave. NV. HQ
1900. Open ewes. It'll . pm.
CHEvRoLETS-Huge selection 40,
No Reasonable ofIer reused.
Evening star., 1960-06-25

TRUCK FOR SALE by local caterer:
good running cond. but needs
body work. '5S Chevy "a ton
panel; $3.50. 81 Chevy sedan
delivery: $3.50 as is. Call Mr..
MOWER, OIL. 6-S700.