davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

|
often fashioned spirituals as they
nursed the masters children. And
although the songs were clothed
in religious frame of reference, it
was only after the songs lost their
original significance did they be-
come religious folk music.
Spirituals were patterned after
African music. African music was
used as a vehicle to transmit the
customs, traditions, stories and
history of the people down through
the years.
In a way, spirituals are the
historical record of the American
Negro during slavery, as registered
through the expressions of indi-
vidual Negroes as they were in
fluenced by their environment. AS
examples consider the spirituals
Deep River" and "Steal Away"
Deep River" originated in Gull
ford County, North Carolina, where
there was a body of water and a
Quaker meeting house of the same
name.
1t was in Guilford County that
the Quakers of North Carolina
established their Manumission Soc
iety July 10, 1916. The Manumis-
sion Society was part of a move
ment to help American Negroes
return to Africa or any other
country they desired. Numerous
slaves were purchased by the
Manumission Society and sent to
other countries. Most of them
chose Africa.
In the song Deep River" the
slave is speaking to his Quaker
benefactor.
Deep River, My home is over
Jordan.
Interpreting this song within
historical frame of reference, 1t
has much more meaning than in
religious one. Deep River is a sal
utation to the Quakers. Jordan in
this instance is Africa; however,
in other songs Jordan may refer
to anything that suggested free
dom to the individual slave.
Lord, I want 10 cross over into
camp ground"
Here the slave is saying he
wants to go back to Africa-the
land Of camp meetings. HE said
this more than the usual three
times because the Quakers, as
they said, had difficulty in placing
confidence in the ambiguous speech
of Negroes"
The speech Of the Negro slaves
was purposely ambiguous in order
to keep the STAKEHOLDER and his
helpers from understanding what
he was saying to his fellow slaves.
For example, heaven often referred
to any refuge from the lash; hell
being sold further south; cannan
freedom; Satan - anyone who
mistreated the Negro; cruel Egyp-
tan - stakeholder; and bondage
meant slavery. These are just a
few of the substitutions the slaves
used to hide their thoughts from
their masters.
While historians are certain that
an individual did create the song
Deep River, there is no record
of his name. However, it Is diff
ferent in the case of "Steal Away"
All the evidence points to Nat
Turner, the insurrectionist, as be-
ing the author of that spiritual.
Next week I'll continue the dis
cussion of "Steal Away"
Don't forget to tune into my
radio program, 1890 Sunday night
on radio station KEVE, 1440 on
your dial
This Sunday will be devoted en-
tirely to the requests which you
have sent in. Next week we are
going to have a battle Of the
choirs as East meet West. Repre-
senting the East will be The Back
Home Choir of New Jersey and for
the West, The Voices Of Hope
Choir of California. If you like
choir singing that is vibrant and
stirring you will not want to miss
this broadcast.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

OF 593 W. Central on her birthday
Tuesday, Feb. 20.
Twin City Golf Auxiliary Held
Monthly Meeting: The Twin City
Golf Auxiliary held its monthly
meeting Sunday, February IL, s
pm, at the home OF Mrs. Nilee
Lewis, 41S Charles. Business in
cluded suggestions for the annual
spring party and a donation to the
Ted Rhodes benefit. After the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
ROYAL TWENTY CLUB ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS AT PRE-VALENTINE PARTY
AT BALLENTINE VIEW FEBRUARY | |

tine party held Sunday Feb H. Baentine VFW Hall
Eva Taylor David Fowler Bennie Roberts, Harold Roberts,
Emma Samue F. A. Samuels Margaret Adln Phyllis Nevs
Herbert Foster Aha Young Martha Kay j. D. Brigham
Rainey Dona Cuff Lorraine Carrger Roberta Bell Ann
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
FIFTH WARD DFT
MEETS FEBRUARY 20

MEETS FEBRUARY 20
The Fifth Ward DFL Club will
meet on Tuesday, February 20,
1862, at 8 pm, at the Peretz Com
munity Center, 241S Plymouth Av.
N.
The Precinct Caucus for the
Fifth Ward DFL will be held on
Tuesday, February 27, 1862, at 8
pm, at the Knights of Columbus
Hall, 2O29 w. Broadway.
All eligible DF'L voters are in
vited to attend the precinct caucus.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS

Very happy to hear that Mr. B. Harvey 1925 James
N is home and is getting along fine and looking forward to
view Hospital Friday Feb g. where he has been patient
the 28th of Dec
Mr. and Mrs Theo Vaughn the dinner guests of Mrs
Essie Arnold 2104 East 29h Street. Sunday February
Miss Karen Louise Kngsbury of Chicago arrived Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

BOwIers of the two cities get
the real Iowdown on the competi-
ton Of the lanes and alleys, the
chit-chat Of the bowlers and the
gallery only in Twin City Pin
Patter," by crack bowler Louise
Thomas.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

part the authors
If spirituals orig
mated them for
| specific pur-
pose - such as
storytelling Or
to past time while
performing some
outline activity.
For example Ne
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

The worlds longest moustache
G5-& inches long, which belongs
to a San Diego, California man is
insured for 100000.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

that is both sensuous and invigor-
ating Anyway you look at it,
though, Oliver and the orch pro-
vide a session of tuneful music on
record NICE.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

The last name in the New York
City telephone directory is that Of
1. Zzziandote, an architect.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-16

Decorations were terrific. Each
table had its own centerpiece of
red hearts on white lace doilies
with heart-shaped candle holders
with red and white tapers. Red and
white streamers with vari-sized
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
Workshop Scheduled
For Recreation
Leaders at Center

An orientation for college STU
dents who will be employed in
recreation programs blythe Navajo
Tribe at Tuba City. Fl. Defiance
Window Rock Recreation Commit
tee in cooperation with the Window
Rock School District and the CAL
lup Indian Community Center S
being held at Manuelito Hall from
June 1925. Outstanding speakers
in the fields of recreation, educa-
ton and social work will act as
resource leaders for each days.
program and discussion. Almond
oeldler, mead of the Department of
Physical Education at the Univer-
slty of New Mexico. Albuquerque,
will speak on Recreation, A Uni
VerSal Need.
Other speakers and resource
persons will include DR.. Rose Mar
ian., Gallup clinical psychologist,
who will discuss ''Child Growth
and Development: a prominent
member of the Navajo Tribe who
will address the students on ''Nav-
ajo Tradition and Recreation: and
Aubrey Williams. anthropologist
from Window Rock.
During the week the students
will receive training in skills nee
essary for good recreation pro-
gram such as sports, games. songs,
storytelling, nature study and arts
and crafts. Local resource people
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

with Skil1S in these fields will work
with the young people on the pro-
jeCts. Much time will be spent in
discussion with resource leaders
from the fields of anthropology.
social work. psychology, arts and
crafts, recreation. COunSeling and
health, The students will be en-
couraged to develop niue h of the
program themselves.
Acting as staff to guide the
orientation and workshop will be
Eugene Barton, Community Devel-
opment of the Navajo Tribe; Wall
lace Hanley, assistant director of
the Tuba City Community Center:
Henry Tsosie. Community Devel-
opment of the Navajo Tribe;
Charles Johnson. Coordinator of
the Fl. Defianc e-Window Rock
Recreation Program; Robert CIVIL
liam, Coordinator of the Gallup
Indian Community Center Recrea-
ton Program; Jean Musser. Cal
lup Indian Community Center
recreation department; T. ]. Du-
pree. principal of Manuelito Hall.
To gain practical experience in
recreation, the student leaders will
present Field Day for children at
Window Rock and Fl. Defiance at
1000 am. on Friday, June y.
After the Weeks training, the
students will return to their local
areas to carry on recreation at
Chapter Houses. Community Cen
terS, and schools for the summer.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20
BOOkmObiLe

The New Mexico State Library
Commi ssion has announced the
following schedule for the book
mobile for Wednesday. June II. -
Chaco Canyon Trading Post 9:45
to 1000 am. Chaco Canyon Wis
itors Center 1O:15 to ISIS; Crown
point BIA office 12:3O-1:OO; Crown
point Community Center 1:15-2:OO
pm, and San Mateo Post Office
3:4S4:15.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

Gloria Jane Emer son, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Emerson of Shiprock, New Mexico,
was among the 1868 students who
received degrees from Denver
University on June 8.
Miss Emerson majored in soci-
ology and minored in psychology.
She plans TO continue schooling
at Denver University's graduate
school of social work.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-06-20

INCENTIVE AWARDS presented employees Navajo
Mountain Community School recently special
school during the illness of the Mrs Isb Euban
received certificate achievement check
right Subagency School Superintendent Deb Victor
Nancy Laughter Lula Grayeyes
Beula Black. Willard Ne1Sose and Jimmie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Observation-Disclosures
Proposed Coal Pipeline:

The Virginia General Assem-
bly,. passed a bill specifically
prohibiting condemnation to
provide land for coali carrying
pipelines. rs
- In New Jersey a bill to ban
coal pipelines was. passed by
the Lower House but apparent
ly stands little chance in the
State Senate " w.. 49,.
= $50 Economic Fuel r
Pipeline proponents, includ-
ing, Gov. W.. w, Barron of
West Virginia, contend such
lines could provide fuel eco
homically to East Coast States
and at the same time help the
coal industry" ""s r'-.'f-
Opponents, including rail-
roads. argue the pipelines
would benefit only a few and
would hurt the railroads haul
ing for little as well as large
consumers.
1t appears "a sure bet that
further coal pipeline bills will
be offered in the next session
of Congress-, -. n ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Denies Charge
hayward Pigs
Cause BIust

DALLAS. Nov. S (AP).-
When the Arnold Gerling family
brought home three pigs Satur-
day they had no place to keep
them at their West Dallas home.
So they locked them in the
bathroom. 'l"
Yesterday Mrs. Gerling and
her daughters. Linda Lee, 6,
and Carole Sue, S, were in the
living room when the wall be-
tween the bathroom and the
living room was blown out.
Battalion Fire Chief Don
Ratliff' said the pigs apparently
had turned on a gas outlet. as
they rooted around the BATH
room and a pilot light touched
off the blast. Damage was estt-
mated at $1,000. =.
The mother and daughters
were treated for second and
third degree burns. The Singed
pigs were hauled to q Slaughter
house. 49,, E 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BY the Associated Press

= "A proposed coal slurry pipeA
line. from West Virginia to the
East Coast is running into
one, legislative barrier after
another, " ~
Supporters of the project
have had little success in seek
ing the right of eminent do
main under which lands could
be condemned for right-of- way
for q pipeline to. carry spulyeE-
lied coal mixed with water.
Congressional ct1to n this
year got only as far as q Sen
ate committee hearing, Several
bills designed to clear the way
for the, proposed pipeline died
with adjournment of the 87th
Congress-, 80
West Virginia Acts 49,.
The West Virginia Legisla-
ture last winter passed q bill
enabling coal pipeline 7compa-
mics to initiate condemnation
suits, I
But Legislatures Of Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Delaware and
New Jersey did not follow suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Plane Crosh Kills 8; !.
IndustrioIist Is Injured

Mr.: Price and his brother,
James r. Price, survived !. q
crash at Lafayette in 1851
when three others died. They
were returning then. from /. q
hunting trip in Canada in an
other company plane.
Mr. Price was reported in
good condition after yesterdays
crash with cuts on his face
and possibly a broken rib. =
The dead were I ound in
,wreckage scattered in a woods
ed area near the peak Of the
mountain. located northwest OF
the airport. All the bodies were
in the battered fuselage. Wings
and the tail section had been
sheared off by the crash. 90, .,
Pittsburgh Stopover "'
:. The flight had begun, yester-
day morning alb Lafayette, with
q stopover at Pittsburgh. An
other company official, Ansori
McAdams, vice, president, in
charge of sales, left, Lafayette
with the group, but got off at
pittsburgh. ~. a., ,".1'' " i :
) MIR. Price and the others
we're en- route to the Green
brier Hotel here to attend the
Home Manufacturers ASsocia-
ton convention. t;'.
The plane crossed oyer a
beacon atop n arby Hates
Mountain, Just east of the air
port, before crashing. 'sra,
The two Price brothers
founded National Homes, the
worlds largest manufacturer of
pre-fabricated houses, in 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Victory
ByHe.dds,.ot,f. ;.
4 49, 4E'$ 'Aa1tSI -.
5Both.Portie!s
BY the Associated Press r

The chairmen Of the Repub-
Ilican and Democratic National
Committees did the expected
today. They predicted their
parties would be the voters
choice in toFnorrow,s election.
The COP. Chairman, Re
publican William E. Miller, of
New York, predicted Republic
can victories at every level,
particularly gubernatorial, and
substantial gains in Congress.
He did not say if he thought
his party would wrest control
Of the House from the Demo-
Gratis.
The Democratic, chairman,
John M. Bailey, was more re-
strained, in his forecast. He
said he was confident the
voters would. favor moving
forward" with the Democrats.
He mentioned no specific gains
in either Congress. or the gov
ernors' mansions while pre-
dieting a'record mid-term vote,
Here is Mr.. Miller's state
rneht:: s'' A., "a
u expect Republican VIC
tories at every level. Our pros
pectSrin the gubernatorial con-
tests are excellent, and the de-
yeloping Republican tide will
bring substantial congressional
gains. t~ e."
Significant victories will be
won in the South and in the
larger States. reflecting Repuh-
lican growth and, vitality.
These facts indeed may we'll
signify the beginning of an
historic Shift in American poll
ticSyry3 80 '''., II.
Mr.. Bailey's statement:
Before the Cuban crisis re-
moved the spotlight from the
political campaign. the voters
heard a thorough discussion of
+ the domestic issues which will
be decided by the vote on No
Vember g.. This debate made it
plain that the choice the voters
will make is whether to- drop
anchor with the Republicans
or sail ahead with the Demo-
Gratis. ..,,:.
, ,,"I am confident that the
choice will be in favor of NOV
ing forward. Furthermore, I
hope = and I believe -, that
we will demonstrate the good
health Of our democracy by
casting a record vote for q
! mid-term election" pei" ~
4 A j 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
PROPOSALS

REARING .s,IlI ~ As sGs.BE.. PAVE Y:
N f XAFi S{SSa SSfS ST sSLS $fSR;
lst sp1rlsSss AsppnSIIss Repair II Cor
500 ca. yis cisss B cement Con- m
crete for Concrete Base Replace
ment. Cut Repairs Only. Bidding
material available from Procure
meni Office, D: G.. Room 404.
400 Pa. Ave. NV, Washington.
"a sl AZ SspG %.t rssSSssired sE Phgns
BIDS to be opened 5 pm. E.S.F..
November -, 1852; In Room 424.
400 Pa. Ave. NV. washington,
/, d. e. oc31 -noh2 .3.5.6
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Prosecutors Get Set

RICHMOND, Nov. S tAP)s-
The United States attorney for
the Eastern District of Virginia
said today the United States
attorneys offices at Norfolk
Richmond and, Alexandria will
be open from 8 I'm. to 8 pm.
tomorrow. to receive complaints
Of any violations OF the Federal
eleetion laws. ss.. ..A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
INSPECTION INVITED
THosss 3. OWEN . SON
Aaeti0neers, 111f Il 81. N. vs.

TRusTEE's SALE, OF VALUABLE
9 9MEi iSe p 1GETI4EIS, FRAME I4E
RC5aztS 6NE f SaTH. kEowN s AS
WRsH1NGToN., D. {.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. .S23S,
Folio 245 ct seq, OF, the land rec
ordS Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the Undersigned
trustee will sell, at public auction,
in front Of the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER AID; 1862.
following described land and prem
Uses. situate in the District 81 Co.
lumbia, and designated as and
being Lot numbered Eighteen t1Sl
in Block numbered Twenty three
(23) in the subdivision known as
Marshall a. per plat recorded
in County Book 8 ct Page SO, In
the Office Of the Surveyor for said
District: said Block Is, NOW known
fGF RS5P e suS Sf SniS ry
TERMS OF SALE ALL CASH. 4
a1ired, at time 81 sale. Adjust
ments made as of date. Of sale.
All conveyancingS recording, 5 rev.
enle stamps, ,.eteis.at. cost of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale 10 be com
piled with within. thirty days
from day, Of sale, otherwise, the
trustee reserves the right to. resell
of defauiting purchaser,, after. five
days advertisements Of such resale
in some newspaper, published in
Washington d. C, THE RIGGS
NATToNAL BANK OF, WASHING
TON, Dec, Trustee, successor to
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST g . COMPANY 4 Ioz By SOp sol a
S Srs M',WHHCo4' ASS Ass1s q HlaS,1 sslce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Tapping Denied
~7a. y sesf = -
,.ln;Hoffa Trial !.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov.
(AP).-A Government attorney
assured the Federal district
court today no evidence for
Teamsers Union President
James Hoffa's 81 million con-
spiracy trial was obtained
through wire tapping.
There has been no wire tap
ping involved in any way In
this case" said James r. Neal,
: Justice Department lawyer from
Washington. rr~
His assertion followed a de-
mand by Mr.. Hoffa's lawyers
that they be shown. documents
which a witness, Bertrhm B.
Veveridge.' testified last week
the Government had obtained
by either monitoring or record
ing his telephone conversations.
Was Shown Papers ,
Mr.. Beveridge, former CO.
owner and general manager of
a Michigan automobile hauling
firm indicted with, Mr.. Hoffa,
said Mr.. Neal showed him the
documents last April Just prior
to the witness appearance be-
fore q Federal grand jury. =
Mr.. Beveridge-. said he was
shawn the documents for the
purpose of refreshing his
memory. Mr.. Neal said he could
not recall which records were
shown the witness at that time.
Mr.. Beveridge returned to
the witness stand for further
cross examination as Mr..
Hoffa's trial entered its third
week. | i'h'
Denies Charge So
Mr." Hoffa is charged with
violating the Taft Hartley Act
by using union influence to set
up Test Fleet Corp, a truck
leasing firm chartered here in
1949. He denied the charge.
Mr.. Beveridge was connected
I with Commercial Carriers
which the Government claims
formed and operated Test
Fleet for Mr.. Hoffa as a million
dollar payoff for labor peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON /,
Auctioneers. iii 3. st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
= ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
5a4 PARR ROAD MOI N6RTHWEsT,.
BY virtue OF . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded In Liber No. 11S45.
Folio IS ct seq.. Of the land rec
ords of the, District Of Columbia,
and at the, request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees WI sell Ct public auction On
@1REp5E SGRS T saf fRo 5fRsTifs FL
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1862,
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P M,
the following described land tand
premises. situate u in the District
of Columbia and DESIGNATED as
and being Lot loo In Russell,s
s So SeT Ian E assSsa. yYs.
Of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in. Liber. County %
az Folios 14O.' Taxed as Square
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building ast6efktfon deed fttrust
for approximateiY 81, $50 ga f1rl
thsr Dartaiep it ., q which YIN Ss
purchase price above SAID trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 In cash or certified check
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. r6c0rd-
ing. transfer taxes,. etc,.9 at pur-
chaser's cost Adjustments made
complied. With within thirty, days;
otherwise deposit, forfeited, and
the. property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
JOSEPH A. MEYERS,
= 80 WILLIAM y y Z Va II. PEKqvEE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Nov. S AP).-Author-
tiles sought today to learn why
a light. twin engine plane
plunged into q mountsinside
here yesterday, killing three
persons and injuring two 9TH
ers. including. an Indiana in
dustrialist. 4 /.
George Price, IS, of Lafay-
cite, Ind, president of National
Homes, Inc, stumbled down a
rugged slope of Greenbrier
Mountain near this resort town
to survive his second fatal
plane crash.
When he left the scene of
the accident, his wife, Eleanor,
and Alan C. Dibble, so, aduer-
Using director Of his firm, were
alive. He even ordered a dou-
BILE hospital room when State
police found him along the
highway and took him to q
hospital at nearby Ronceverte,
w. va: 4ap ..ss
To Be Told of Deaths -
Authorities planned to tell
him today that his wife and
the pilot and co-pilot we're
dead when rescuers arrived. Mr.
Dibble, suffering from shock,
was hospitalized with cuts and
a broken leg, but was expected
to recover.
Funeral home attendants
identified the pilot as Benson
Newton Munro. As. His CO.
pilot was Charles Edward Com
pliment, 81. All five aboard
the Beechcraft were from
Lafayette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
.Yon Horn to Speak

The Prince Georges County
Historical Society will meet at
8 pm, November 16, in the
courthouse at Upper Marlboro.
r. Lee Van Horn, county master
Of Juvenile causes, will be- the
speaker. t" So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC VOTE ON
AMENDMENT no MONTGOMERY
2NoSEMsER ' 3. 1857.
@Notics Is hereby Eiten that the
County Council for Montgomery
County. Maryland. will submit on
November 8. 1852. to the voters
/, OF MONTGOMERY County. Maryland.
a proposed amendment to the
Montgomery County Charter which
would add a new Section 6, en-
titled "Emergency Appointments
and Regulations" TO read as fol-
lows: Article l.. County Council.
Sec. 6. EMERGENCY Appointments
d, and regulations. The County
Council Is authorized to provide
BY resolution for the temporary
appointment OF COUNCIL members,
until q regular appointment can
be made or an election can be
held, and ito provide BY resolution
/, for such other temporary regula-
lions as may be REQUIRED for the
manaRement and conduct Of the
government Of Montg0mery. Coun-
ty, in the event OF war, disaster.
or other EMERGENCY, IN which a
majority OF the Council members
are killed. disabled. or otherwise
unable to perform the duties Of
their office" Copies OF this pro-'
posed Amendment are available in
!. the office of 3 the Clerk to the
County Council HOWARD LEE
COOK. Jr.. Clerk to the County
Council for MONTGOMERY County.
Maryland nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Trust HeTEs FOR / SALE

FIRST TRUST Beauty, shop
Waldorf. Md, long estab. business
equipment worth $4,000. So, 00C
note. 50cs disc. WA. h7.227S.ei
! S4,529 MD. End TR.,' 4Oqs DISC
S2,922 MD. End TR.; 4OsS Disc
Mr.. KATz, d. z-4445, MA. 2-I154
Jst TRUST, $4,000, so c =
= = !. GUARANTEED e; e. :.
Excel; invest. esq Discount: JOIN
2 Z. YOUNG REAL ESTATE, ~
y S-336V. . i $500. >.