davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-18


mmemoral there attempts Minneapolis
to divide the Minneapolis Negro community into wang factions
divided into Nohsde sode To the writer who has
lived attempts astel Of
resources.
period during years the
Nortde vs. sohside fooHshns declined and in most civic efforts
city
prove city opportunities
Recently purely attempt being
seeking people
recognize
Norhde against their brothers and sisters who
pen to live the Southsde
predict attempts
the Souhsde formerly
resided the NOrtside where the largest settlement of Negroes
lived in the 1s2Os and still reside
only difference between residents
soutde that in the past the marginal minority who get
in trouble with settled numbers the North
side Of the town than they the soutlside.
minority group usually gets publicity
tendency hougtes stereotype the North
side residents undesirable which untrue and manfes unfair
For long period good housing not available for Norhde
Negroes families economical
y able who would have been content to remain in the had to seek
soutde city Glenwood redeve
ment better housing available residents the
Norsde and today there homes the and
of the units with absentee
landlords nothing the North Of
our community and the near downtown Southsde.
Among the substantial citizens of both areas there have always
wide social religious community contacts social
clubs memberships Of residents of both sides town.
Most churches Nortlsde from
there souide meeting
Phyllis Wheatey Settlement House Northsders
gether friction crop up
not definite sections the city Our faenal
made members all the city the American
Legion posts.
Minneapolis cityde Negro leadership positions
in limited to sousders also phony issue The
holding elective
director Minneapolis Urban
cwide
Node where he purchased home over two There
responsible individuals clergy
Norllsde and have cdtyvdde influence
important figure leadership city
Henry Thomas director Phyllis Wheaey the
problems OF the NOrde and fails to outline them wherever
he leadership leadership based public
area restrictions in Minneapolis place else.
of our cty-wide groups NAACP City
Council Of Clubs and the Urban League solicit memberships and
participation individuals the NOrtsde South
de Soutside individuals through the found
participate Cywide activities
NorhsIders, situaOnP Greater
needed in these organizations by citizens from all Of
NAAcP regularly meetings areas usually
mating
Minneapolis practically
meetings wheaey numerically
there participation by the sotde possibly because
better security that time.
There who fooIshIy
growing intelligence this attitude which that
majority Of the people, has been diminishing and seldom
voiced.
nconsequena
because they think they are better than U.s."
Thank largely dropped by
gen people who realize the problems of the Negroes
are almost completely the wherever they live
attempts community
soude benefit interests ambitious
dduals Is deserving and dangerous community unity which
needed than ever.-Cecn e Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-18

and Iron Range
Railroad, a sub
sidiary Of us,
Steel, decided to
C e a s e shipping
ore into the town.
Two Harbors
therefore lost Its
o My industry.
Families became
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-18

used confidential and informal codes to allow those
in the know to Immediately spot the racial identity
Of any employe on government rolls.
Since the advent of the Kennedy administra-
ton, it has launched systematic campaign to see
that NegrO-American Federal employees are not
passed over In promotions, solely because Of their
race, which has been q blatant US. agency prac-
tce for over 90 years.
Now, administrators who have appontve and
upgrading powers in Federal services, are required
when a Negro Is among the first three in line for
promotion, to furnish to their superiors, written
explanation when the Negro providing he fills basic
requirements doesn't get the job.
This does not mean Negro gets the promotion
II his record Of performance and ability does not
match others being considered. This does not give
the Negro employe an advantage-it simply keeps
the appontive officer reasonably honest something
he did not have to be, in years gone by-a condition
which resulted In wholesale discrimination against
the Negro Federal employe in upgrading and promo
lions
The program has caught the ire of the
Dtdecrats and assorted anti-Negro forces This
crowd never uttered a word through the years wher
the Federal government allowed wholesale discrim.
nauon against Negro-Amer1canS In. practically
every department of the government. Now that ar
effort is being made to see that the Negro gets q
fair deal these worthless trying to sell the white
public on the idea that reverse discrimination" Il
being used and that Negroes are being promoted
over white men with superior ability
All of this of course Is nonsense. What Is hap
pening however is that If a Negro is entitled to
promotion now in most instances he gets It, a cir
cumstance which was not true in the past
Some Of the congressional critics Of the new
system like racists Senator Strom Thurmond (Dem
SCI and Congressman John Bell Williams (Dem.
Mss) raising their voices loud and long in pro
test against this "favodttsm" to Negroes but ther
is record that they ever protested the wholesale
extent to which the government and the individua
were cheated by the system Of race discriminate,
formerly practiced almost without challenge in W.
governmental agencies.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-18

fight for rights and privileges is also recognition Of the
with these rights and privileges there responsibilities
the critical state relations
sty which must be shared Negroes and whites alike:
avoid violence and indictments to violence possible
tactics the demonstrations
streets
will not wisely underestimate the Negroes uncomproms-
ing expressed resolutions begins
of the Presidents civil rights program Obviously the
actual fact it due for broad
through federal legislation accumulated intces by
the Negro
Meanwhile the NAACP leadership be effective think
when remains militant but not provocative gapt but not reckless
Minneapolis Curtis Chive the local NAACP unit
viding kind leadership should grateful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

You can give her eUe1,thing-a Flame
less Electric Range, a Refrigerator, a
Freezer, a Dishwasher, and she'll love
you for it. But even with these energy
savers, she still wants to eat out once in
awhile, and she gets special thrill when
the idea comes from you now and then.
How about tonight? National Restau-
rant Month is particularly good time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

nedy opposed this motion,
which lost. 81 to IS.
When the Senate got down
to work. Mr.. Kennedy and SEN
ator Goldwater supported an
amendment by Senator Know
land and Senator Humphrey.
Democrat of Minnesota, which
repealed a provision of exist
ing law dating from the re-
construction era.
Vote Was Unanimous
Some members contended
this vested specific power in
the President to use Federal
troops to carry out court orders
! in civil rights cases brought
by the Attorney General. The
amendment won, 90 to 0.
On July %, Mr.. Kennedy
and Senator Goldwater voted
against an amendment offered
by then Senator Bricker. Re-
publican of Ohio, aimed at
narrowing the Attorney Gen.
erals authority to act in civil
rights cases. 1t was beaten,
61-29.
Senator Cooper, Republican
of Kentucky, then proposed an
amendment which would have
prevented the Attorney Cen
eral from acting in behalf of
some individual who felt, or
whom the Attorney General
felt. was being deprived of a
civil right. Senator Goldwater
and Mr.. Kennedy were on the
winning side Of an 8l-to-8 vote
rejecting the amendment.
On Opposite Sides
Senator Goldwater and Mr..
Kennedy parted company on a
July "a vote of 50 to 81 which
killed Title III of the bill. This
title would have authorized
the Attorney General to insti-
tute civil action for preventive
relief in a variety OF civil rights
cases.
Mr.. Kennedy, who has pro-
posed a similar provision as
part Of his pending package of
civil rights package legislation.
voted against striking out the
title. Senator Goldwater went
with the majority to knock it
out.
When the bitterly contested
amendment to provide jury
trials in criminal contempt
cases came up, Mr.. Kennedy
and Senator Goldwater voted
with the majority on q 5l-to-
AZ count that wrote it into the
bill.
They went against such
staunch civil rights advocates
as Senator Humphrey and
Senator Javits. Republican of
New York, in this case.
When the measure came up
for final passage, both Mr..
Kennedy and Senator Gold
water supported it. The 10
to-l8 vote sent the measure
back to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Observation-Disclosures
Riqhts Votes Recalled
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press 6saff Writer

New York Gov Nelson A. Rockefelers Pres
den Kennedy and Senator Godwaer voted n effect against
civil rights legislation in 1857 raised political eyebrows today
Senator Godwater AriZonan who is prospect for the
1854 Republican presidential nomination and Mr. Kennedy
then Massachusetts, voted for first civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

to let your favorite restaurant host
know how much you appreciate his
warmth, his skill, his ideas, his dedica-
ton to your eating pleasure. Here's a
hint for your added satisfaction: Look
for the restaurant where the cooking is
done with cool, clean, fast Electricity
and have a "Matchless" dining ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

rights bill in 80 years when II
was passed by the Senate or
August %. 1857. by a 72-to-lS
vote.
Gov. Rockefeller. another
prospect for his party's tor
1864 nomination. said in 9
speech in New York Monday
night they had supported 6
move to send the House. passed
civil rights bill to a grave.
yard" in the Senate Judiciary
COMMITTEES.
On that basis, Gov. Rookie
Teller said that the two had
seen eye-to-eye on the issue
and had voted against civil
rights.
The two men did support. or
a June 20, 1857, record vote. a
proposal by Senator Russell
Democrat Of Georgia. to send
the HouSe-pasSed Eisenhower
administration bill to the
Judiciary Committee. The move
was defeated, 1879.
But this was only one of II
record votes in which Mr.. Ken
nedy and Senator Goldwater
set a zig-zag course on the
major issues involved in re-
writing. passing and finally
compromising with the House
on the legislation.
Seven of these IL votes were
on proposals civil rights advo-
Gates opposed as efforts to de-
lay action or to soften the
terms Of the measure.
On these tests Mr.. Kennedy
and Senator Goldwater were
together in opposing three and
in favoring two. They split
their votes on the other two
with Mr.. Kennedy favoring one
and Senator Goldwater an
other.
Goldwater Switched
After the June 20 defeat of
Senator Russell's proposal,
there was an effort to force
reconsideration of this result.
Senator Goldwater switched
to the other side on this test,
while Mr.. Kennedy remained
aligned with those who wanted
another vote on the question
of sending the measure to COM
mittee.
AS the parliamentary bat
ting continued through the
long, hot summer, Mr.. Kennedy
and Senator Goldwater sup
ported the July Is motion OF
then Senator Knowland, Re-
publican OF California. to bring
the bill physically before the
Senate. A Southern filibuster
had delayed this action.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. then moved to refer
the House-passed measure TO
the Senate judiciary Commit
tee with instructions to that
group to report it back to the
Senate within seven days. Sem
ator Goldwater and Mr.. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

the Strsthmore and the Stra-
theden. to John S. Latsis of
Athens, Greece. for use as
floating cruise hotels in the
Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
P&O Sells Two Ships

LONDON. Oct. % 1AP) -
The Peninsular a. Oriental
Steamship Co. announced the
sale Of two 23.000-ton liners,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Navy Base Budget Cut 10%; IA Jobs
 10 Be Abolished

During a special meeting of the BaSe-Town Committee Wednesday, Captain Roy P. Gee, Commanding Officer of the Naval Station, an nounced that due to a reduction in the Stations operating monies, q number of economy measures are due to be instituted including re. duction of IA civilian positions.
 Fortunately, 12 of the positions which are to be abolished, are not filled at the current time," Captain Gee said. Therefore, only two per sons are having to be released.
 Tn operating budget for the Sta tion was reduced by approximately 18 percent less than was requested Some 10 percent less than last years allotment - forcing exten- sive economy measures to be taken.
 The bulk of the savings will be through internal consultations and economies and will not effect
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
Seats Available
 On Rainbow Girls Chartered Flight

The Rainbow Girls have charter ed aplane to go to the Grand As sembly in Anchorage.
 The chartered flight will depart Kodiak at 2 am. Thursday morning (August 22nd) and will return Sum- day afternoon August 25th).
 There are still few seats avail able on this flight and interested persons can call Mrs. Norman Sut- Tiff at 486-2611 for reservations.
 It is not necessary to be Rain bow Girl member to go on this
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

the operational readiness of the Station. By the same token," Cap tain Gee said, "this will have vir- tually no effect on the local ec- onomy."
 Captain Gee emphasized that Kodiak is not alone in this reduc- ton in operating monies. This is a nation wide money saving reduc- ton in the Defense Department and in keeping with the admins tration's economic polecies."
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
KODIAK, ALASKA, AUGUST 1s, 1863
flight.
NOTICE

All persons who have claims against Art Wickman deceased, and his heirs, are asked to present them with proper vouchers and proof not later than August 31. Claims must be presented to Steve Collins, Manager of the National Bank of Alaska, P. O. Box 1O67, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

ings: knowledge of dictaphone Fry Typist preferably Time ClerkSteno
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16
JOB OPENINGS

The Alaska State Employment office lists the following job open
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-16

-s-rssssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

there's anyone around town
who can be the new John
Wayne, it's Patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Such q Savings
Worth Money
To Joe E. Lewis

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Peter
LORE should have been a
comic. On the set Of COMEDY
Of Terrors," In which he CO
stars with Boris KarloH and
Vincent Price, LORE enter
tains the crew like a Jerry
Lewis.
The other day he was tell
ing a story about his old bud
dy, Joe E. Lewis, the Socrates
Of the saloon circuit.
"a couple of years ago, Joe
E. got real sick and had half
his stomach removed. He
would have died If / hadn't
stOodguard outside his hoSpi-
tai door.
Every bookie, race track
tout and jockey In town
showed up. l scared them all
away-and he got better.
$50 one day l find him sit
ting up in bed licking stamps
on envelopes like crazy
there must have been about
50 Of them.
81 asked him why he was
licking those stamps so franti-
cally. He said that the price
of stamps was due to 60 from
three cents to four the next
day-he wanted to save the
money.
Then he picked up a phone
and called for room service
Surprisingly, he got it. An or
derby came up and Joe E.
asked him to mail the letters
for him.
He was so happy that he
had saved so cents in stamps
that he gave the orderly a IS
tip for mailing them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
John Wayne
Met His Match
In Son Michael
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - John
Wayne, who usually eats pro-
ducers alive, finally met his
match In ''McLintock."
The movie was produced by
his eldest son-Michael, 28.
Says Mike:
my father and I argued a
lot and then finally he got so
he Just suggested instead Of
demanded-and then we got
along fine.
81 wouldn't let him charge
off his grocery bill to the pic
ture while we were on loca-
ton In Tucson. That's the first
time that ever happened to
him since he became a star.
He grumbled a little but
be paid the BILL"
Duke has had Michael
working as his executive as
siStant In production for a
n m b err Of years. ''McLin-
took" Is bis debut as a full
scale producer.
Says Wayne: Hes tough to
work for but that's the way l
trained him. I've got no one
but myself to blame"
Patrick, Dukes No. 2 son,
Ace "a, is a big booster of Mi
chael Wayne the producer.
Says the actor-son:
'It's the first picture I've
ever made where / got third
billing. It's the best part I've
ever had, too"
To which Mike said to Pat:
81 told you to stick with me
and I'd make you a star"
And that's no idle boast. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
'ZziO|SGUJ1NSiDfSSSI!H
S23.950

Assume $1,000 5Mss loan, s1s2 so
nm, s.BArH home. H F isS ai in iiS.
mn sep, din. nm, eduip. step
saving Kit, rec. rm., screened in
porch, bullt-in garage Conv. 10
anspp shopping and schools.
ment-let's Roi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
BEFORE YOU BUYl

SPRINGFIELD = well-kept, 3-bed-
Patio a trsss, close ssP t. .dh s@ shops S
bus. $1,000. 451-2793.
sPRNGFIRLD-A real pleasure u
show this spotless brick Colonial
large iiv. rm.. with fireplace, sep
bath on LIST floor 3 oversize bed.
rms. on upper level full bsmt.
with outside entrance, and side
screened porch. Beautifully land
scaped lot, eonv. TO everything
and priced At only sol 800
LYNCH BROTHERS. INC. REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

18th at Florida Ave. NV.
Bldg. suitable for auto supplies.
repairs or any type business, two
floors and basement. Oil heat.
Drive-in shop area. toned CM-2
Lease available. Call Mr.. Echaf-
fert.
H. G. Smithy Co., ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
oFFlCES STUDIOS, for RENT LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
tcoN1NUEDl (coNIlNUED
(coNTlNUEDl

NORBECK-3h acres, country club
area, ideal for gentleman's estate,
scenic countryside, city water, gas
electric. Owner will finance. 949-
2131. O. A, SCHLESINGER CO
OPEN TO ALL RACEs-Good Hope
road. Mont. co. 2 BLDG. lots, y
acre and acre on paved road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

500 DOWN. $50 PER MO. buy,
10 acres. All wooded. beautiful
view with good mountain stream
eessible. Total price. $4,000. For
appointment phone OWNER, Code
703--6B2-S434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY WANTED

WISH TO BORROW $4,000 at ocs.
repayabie $40 month, Offer as
collateral my modern 2-story i'm
hot-Watsr heat. fun bsmt., paved
parking In rear. central air-eon-
ditioning system. Produces gross
yearly income OF $4,000. Excel.
credit ref. II. 6-l0le.
$1,000 WANTED for Q mos. OF
cation. Publisher would sign note
Write Box 402-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

2 excellent package plant locations
/ location is 4 drive-in, high -den.
sity area in nearby Va. Other 10,
cation is in . large shopping cen,
ter IN Md; Call Mr.. BRIfkiAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
sEAsH0RE PROPERTY

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.-For rent
on on the w,I ocean between Ssd- Ocean CT!
ssraEe; ig seresesdp DagdS s mos
ern kit, 3 baths, year-round heat
Corner lot overlooking ocean,
blks. from Catholic Church. Idea
for religious order or large fam
lily. Must have good refs. Writ
?. Q. Box 3177, Washington 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY

I5I AcREs-dentiy rolling ground
2 small streams, excellent lake
site. Timber sold, South Of War
renton, Va. 81 miles d. c. S7,450
Low down payment, easy terms
IA. Alias after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
MACHINERY AND EQUIP.

CRANE for sale. p. and II 22bA
In good condition. .75-ft. boom
tag line, good rubber. See !
needs caii OF l-s7b5. W
CRANE for rent. 9 yard. 90 ton
p and II Crawler over l00-ft
boom, clam bucket or shovel. Sur
rate. 10 right party. CAL OF. 4
Inc INDUSTRIAL and craWlei
tractors and equipment.
p. IL, MOORE
Mitchellyille, Nd 2d2-2244
LOOKING ron BUYER for restau.
rant equipment. Call MRS. BAIRD
b2h-OOO2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
GARAGES
MOTORCYCLES

nsA 1901 Super Rocket, perfect
like-new eond, b,OOU mt, mus
acll, best offer over $500. ~
N.O3d4, ewes. and sun,
HID NLCH '02, 400 miles Brent
new, white/red $1,000. Cali 500
LAMBRETTA motorscooter $50. i 51
DAY, cal JoE' fE' a.ts6S az 3
NEW '63 HID "a, 81, 482
'6t I'D "a Is is, $3.50
'hs I'D a., new paint s5ob
'0t HD Gu, comp. overhaul. Ssnb
'b2 I'D "tTb" ichtWeiaht, S3p5
'0i Alstate scooter, SOS
HARLEY DAVIDSON
SAILS AND SERVICE
i0eb 3ist e. NV. W. 3-287t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
WATERFRONT PROP, MIn

WATERFRONT YARN with nav.
igable water on Chesapeake OF
tributary, SO 10 ESQ acres, pri-
vate purchaser. Reply BOX 3S2-J
Star. OIL. 6-6S6O.
YEAR-ROUND retirement water
front cottage in Nd. around S12,-
600. 52b-3SS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
FARMS

CHARLES H. JAMESON
1914 a., authentic antebellum brick
manor house. True WILLIAMSBURG
architecture, constructed 1906;
through center hall 4 It. 9 in <
20 ft.,. open well staircase, liv.
rm.. hrepl.. orig. mantels and
woodwork, din. rm., firepl., 13x26
family rm., OK roasting size firepl.
in place. Master bedrm., new bath,
3 other bedrms.. fully floored
attic, lee. bsmt.: horse barn, cattle
barn, silo, gently rolling scenic
land traversed BY clean spring fed
streams; ! mi. interchange Of
dual highway at New Market
A7 800. Terms, $4,000 cash. bal.
13s a., s-rn.. semimod. masonry
home. barn, 2 silos, Ice. stream,
gently rolling land. Dickerson-
Sugarloaf Mt. area; $3.50 per acre.
362 acres. o-rm. house, bath, cleo
trieity and phone. Huge. 40-cow
p, 2. dairy barn, z other lge,
fertile land; I mi. Of river 'front.'
age, l mile Of hard road frontage,
nr. Urbana interchange, 3s mi.
d. c.; S2,245 per acre.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Realtor
POOLESVILLE, ND,
WI. S-9223 Or 301-DI. e-3262
DULLES AREA Is acres. s-roou
house. tTall trees on Broad Run.
S2l,b00 or house and acre
500. Terms. 705-ss2-51l7.
POTOMAC RIv. FARM, $50 acres
Loyettsville. Loudoum Co., mag.
nii. views. $4,000. KE. 6-5S6i
UPPER LoUDOUN CO., l32 acres
lovely, 11-room Rev. War ston,
house "a quality estate), S47. 800
= down. H.. E. BRUzEE, 703-
S22-5117.
VIRGINIA : 37-acre farm. House
small barn. fine mountain view
RAPiDAN. AREA-2O-acre farm OF
paved road. 6-room house. need
repair. $4,000, WAUGH real
ESTATE AGENCY, culpeper, Va
Office VA. 5-S502, res. VA. 5
S1s2 or VA. b-SSS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
MONEY TO LOAN

AUTO LOANS including taxi
also auto repairs financed. LU
4-l250. COLUMBIA FINANCE
INC, 1929 Kenilvorth ave. ne
closed Saturday. Free parking.
AUTO-TAXI LOANS
sR-22 AUTO LIABILITY-JR-ll
QUICK cAsH-REDucED PYMTs.
GULF FINANCE CORP.
2221 14th st. NV. CO. b-2345
MONEY FOR HOMEOWNERs
We VIII Lend You Up TO $1,000
Cut Your Pymu, Pre- Consultation
BANK RATES-FAST SERVICE
We Come TO Your Home
SECURITY HOME MICE. CO.
$40 Perpetual Bldg. ~. 9-521o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
AVIATION
BEECHcRAFT

NATIONAL AviATioN CORP.
SALES AND SERVICE
OF, 4-765b 24S-5O07
CESSNA i70A-io5O. 1850 ToI
b5Q sMQH, Pull panel lear, WIZ
zen rotating beacon, new wind.
shield. tires, seat covers, ! owner
Hangefed Wash,-Va, Airport. OIL
B-5fga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
FLORIDA PROPERTY

BEAUT. FLA, HOME, blk. ocean
2 bedrms., 2 baths. Rent wk., mo.
SIPS wk. IA. 2-44s0.
WILL TRADE $4,000 equity. 8,
Dr., 2-bath home In Miami, Fla
for like home or lot mr.. D. c
SO 5-3161 Sat.-sun., weekdays
after 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

VIENNA--old masonry on "a acre,
3 bedrms,, full bath up, 8 rms,
" bath down, close to elementary
and junior his. Only SlS,5OO BY
OWNER, DU. 5-72B3.