davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
SUSPENDED SENTENCE GIVEN
IN ASSAULT CASE

Andrew H. Brown, 35, of $50
w. Central received suspended
sentence in st. Paul municipal
court on March 20, as the result
of assaulting Irene Brown of the
same address.
The complainant stated Brown
had beaten her and pulled her hair.
Miss Brown fled to 800 North st.
Adams where police were sum-
moned. Andrew Brown was found
at the Central Avenue address and
taken to police headquarters where
he was charged with assault.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Justice Gallagher
DiSSenfS In Court
Kew Club RuIino
Continued from Page ~

F.N.O. Club: Betty Meadows,
President - 1888 Clinton Av. S.,
S27-156O.
from Chicago, Omaha, and Kan
sas City is known to defendant,
and the diligent and conscientious
effort of its police department to
eliminate them is to be commend
ed. Plaintiff is vested with no legal
authority to prevent their coming
into his establishment, which by
law is open to all adults of their
or other racial origins. There is
no evidence whatever that plain
tiff was aware of the occasions,
testified to by members of the
police morals squad, when the
patrons of his bar turned their
efforts toward solicitation of as
signments with other customers.
THE record establishes that be-
fore the influx referred to above.
plaintiffs operation of his estab-
lishment had been satisfactory,
and that on all occasions he COOP
Grated with the police in an effort
to maintain a lawful place of bus
mess for his patrons.
For Evil He Did Not Create
II do not feel that he should be
penalized to the extent Of the loss
of his property because of an evil
which he did not create, which he
did not foster or encourage, and
which he had no legal authority
to control or eliminate.
1T is almost certain that even
though plaintiffs place be closed,
the evil will continue to exist and
that similar problems will arise In
other sections of the city for so
long as economic conditions and
human feelings foreclose legih-
mate employment opportunities to
large segments Of our population.
The Key Club was one Of the
seven places which were under
investigation" by the licenses
committee Of the Minneapolis city
council.
After the council committee rec
commended action upon the Key
Club license, it stalled around for
few weeks holding hearings on
the six other places. AS was pre-
dicted editorially and in news stor-
les in this paper, the committee
quietly dropped action against five
of the other places and the sixth
place closed of its own volition.
The Star and Tribune made no
editorial comment when the Coun-
Gil dropped the charges and in
vestigations against the other
bars, relegating the story to the
inside pages of the Star. The pap
ers led the fight which closed the
Key Club which employed more
Negroes than any single bar in
the city, in several different types
of jobs.
Other Minneapolis bars with the
exception of two Negro owned es-
Establishments do not employ Ne
groes at the high paying jobs such
as bartenders.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
ST. LOUIS NURSES
ELECT NEGRO PRESIDENT

st. Louis (ANP) - Mrs. Mary
Harper has been elected president
of District 3, Missouri State Nurses
Association. She is the first Negro
to hold that job.
Mrs. Harper is a doctoral stu
dent at st. Louis University. She
succeeds Mrs. Marilyn Rubin,
elected to the associations district
Board of Directors.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
COP WOMEN TO HEAR
WILLIAM o. WALKER

Washington (ANP) - William
o. Walker, director of the Ohio
Department of Industrial Rela,
tions, will give a major address al
the 18th annual Republican Won,
ems Conference here April 1927.
Appointed by Republican Cover,
nor James A. Rhodes to his Ohio
post early this year, Walker is
publisher of the weekly newspaper
The Cleveland Call and Post.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Places Where Food
May Be Left For
Miss. Citizens Listed

The University of Minnesota
Students for Integration and the
Minnesota Students Council are
jointly sponsoring a canned and
dry food drive for Negro and white
families in 40 Mississippi counties.
The drive seeks to aid many
families in Mississippi, especially
Negro families, who are being dem
led us. government surplus food
because county welfare officials
refuse to distribute it, in retalia-
ton Of the attempt Of Negroes to
register and vote.
The Minnesota drive Is in add-
ton to a similar drive for funds
being conducted by Dick Gregory,
comedian who has donated several
thousand copies Of a record album
which Is being sold by Urban
Leagues an over the nation to
raise money to defray tho cost Of
us. food distribution in counties
where the food is not being made
available.
The two University Of Mime
sofa groups have set up centers
where interested citizens may
leave food donations.
The locations are:
MINNEAPOLIS
Sabathani Baptist Church, 3S40
Park Av. Monday 12:45 to 4:3o
pm and 8 to 8 pm.
Zion Baptist Church, 1892 Lyn-
dale Av. N.
First Congregational Church, 500
Eighth Av. Sc. Tuesday and Sat
urday, 8 am. to IL noon and
Sunday all day.
Temple Israel, oath and Emer-
son Av. s., Monday through Fri
day, 8 am. to 5 pm.
Minneapolis Gospel TIE mple,
House of Refuge, 1908 Fourth Av.
s., Sunday, all day and Wednes-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
JIM GRIFFIN TO
BE FEATURED IN
let MAGAZINE

Jim Griffin, 1892 Western Av.
N, st. Paul, well known for his
work in athletics in st. Paul will
be featured in an article written
by Nate Bromberg, police reporter
for the st. Paul Pioneer Press to
be released in the April issue of
the Jet Magazine.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
MAN JAILED IN BURGLARY
OF AUTO PARTS FIRM

John Alexander billiard, 80, nc
permanent address, was arrested
about 6 am, on March "a, after
he was found by st. Paul police
officers in the Automotive Parts
Company, TOO University.
st. Paul police officers observed
him in the building and arrested
him on suspicion Of burglary. Dill
lard is being held while police
continue their investigation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
La Bonga Club To
Offer Doris Hines
Recording SfoI

Doris Hines, a favorite singer
and recording star is being pre-
sented Sunday night, March 81,
from to IL pm. at Road Buddy's
La Bongo club, 799 University Av.,
st. Paul.
Miss Hines will head the group
of musicians who have accompan-
led her on acountry-wide tour, I'm
An Evening With Doris Hines"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

Elder Solomon Lightfoot Mich
aux, evangelist, started as a fish
peddler in Newport News, Va, and
entered the ministry in 1917.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
z NEW OFFERINGS

z NEW OFFERINGS
Ask 2ND AVE-, $I4,3oo
$3.50 DOWN FILA NO DOWN CT
Two bedroom stucco bungalow.
Separate dining room. Two car
garage. Low taxes. Payments less
than rent.
ALSO ; B.R. BUNG. $500 On.
400 IST AVE.-$Io,90o
No closing costs. $S5 per month
pays all. New blonde woodwork.
Double garage. Carpeting and
drapes.
For Appointment 70 see Coll
MRS. HESSEL-TA. 2-I27I
SOUTHVVEST-WA. 1889
$50
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
$16O IN HUB CAPS
STOLEN FROM ONE Auto

Four hubcaps valued at $40 each
were stolen from the auto owned
by William Boyd, 9O3 Carroll the
evening of March %. At the time
of the theft the auto was parked
near 845 Fuller.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
day, 9 am. to 3 pm.

day, 9 am. to pm.
ST. PAUL
st. Paul Council Of Human Re-
u,,idou nan -
O. po4ou Cro,,o. co4,o,,, cr.,,u,,,
O,,fo.d - a. Authon1, A.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
WARD CLUB EXPELS
TWO MEMBERS

At the March 10, 1868 meeting
of the Fifth Ward DFL Club, by
a vote of the members, Harris
Herman, 1922 No. Sheridan and
Max Becker, 14O1 No. Upton, were
expelled from membership in the
club.
The expulsion was ordered as a
result of the active participation
of the two in activities in opposi-
ton to candidates endorsed by the
DFL party.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
Women jailed For
ShoPIiftins To Be

-"
Sentenced April II
Dorothy M. Jones, "a, S57 Igle-
hart, was arrested March 21, after
she attempted to take $25.84 in
clothing from Montgomery Wards
Department Store, 14OO Universi-
ty without paying.
Mrs. Jones was charged with
suspicion of larceny and she ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on March %, and pleaded gull
ty.
The disposition of her case is
set for April IL.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28

3 B.R. FAMILY HIM., GAR.
3845 Third Ave. South. Lovely,
immaculate, spacious home. Ex-
cellent condition, gas hot water
heat, new roof and garave, combin-
alton windows, large glazed porch.
Low taxes. $14,9OO. FILA. $3.50
down. $110 month pays all. WA.
,6-2552.
$4oo On. $Io5 PAYS ALL
1924 OGverNorth. Three bedroom
bungalow. Glazed porch, separate
dining room, combination windows.
Esther. 5sS-0155, JA. 9-6115.
3 B.R. IA BATH, GAR,
ANUS. RM.
6XX Sheridan North. Delux Col
onial. Breezeporch, carpeted and
draped. SIT M bracket. A beauty
thruout. WA. 6-4263.
4 B.R. STUcc0 BRICK Col.
Center hall, separate dining room,
large kitchen plus built-ins, fam
lily room, den and bath, fireplace,
first floor. Four bedrooms and
bath up. Amusement room plus u
bath, double garage, large lot.
Low $50 M. bracket. WA. 6-2662.
INCOME SPECIALS
.1112 Newton North. Two bedrooms
each unit. Two replaces. Spacious
and lovely.
I22S NEWTON NORTH
$3.50 month income. Two bedroom
apartments, first floor. Three
apartments up. Easy terms.
I6XX THOMAS NORTH
Two bedroom stucco double bunga-
low, garage. WA. 6-2552.
MIN MANN REALTY ER. 7-7000
S.36
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-28
S+.:PauI
APARrMENrS FoR RINT

HFHAt"ANtS TIN N9tNb
1927 FULLER. u double bunga-
low. Two bedrooms.
647 AURORA. Apartment for
rent.
EFFICIENCY apartment. Com
pletely furnished. 426 North Ok
ford. MI. 4-7404. R-36
FULLER, 523. LOWER duplex.
Four large rooms and bath. Elk
cellent condition. Lights and gas
heat furnished. 500 per month. Cali
Mr.. Coler, MI. 4-2414, MI. 9-3115.
R-36
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD. other
star in Hollywood history en-
joyed the widespread sue
cess that was Dick Powell's.
He had a different career
for each Of his three decades
in the movie capital and ex-
celled in them all.
From 1882 to 1912 he was
the dimpled, wavy-haired
tenor who warbled by a
Waterfall" to a blushing,
limpid-eyed Ruby Keeler. He
went from "42nd Street" TO
Filtration Walk" TO Holly
wood Hotel" with enough sue
cess to make him one Of the
top 10 box office draws.
But the musicals paled and
Powell found the public
fancy passed him by, along
with miniature golf and the
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN
Associated Press Writer


Staging one-night stands
for very, very important peo-
pie In barn-like auditoriums
has earned Composer Richard
Adler several strands OF gray
hair. a revolutionary outlook
on theatrical benefits and the
improbable title OF "Presiden-
tial Producer"
But, as the fellow said go
ing TO the gallows, II II wasn't
for the honor OF the thing
he'd just as soon pass II up.
Putting on a Embarrassing
show at which the President
OF the United States will be
the guest Of honor and at
which some Of the biggest
names In show business will
perform for free can be an
all-star nightmare. especially
for someone like Adler who
has the revolutionary idea
Evening star., 1963-01-13
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Gypsy'; big busy Hollywood version Of
the stage musical based Gypsy Rose Lees biogra-
ply; 1:20 4. $3.50 and 9:15 pm.
"Divorce-Italian Style" bawdy farce starring
Marcello Mastroanni of La Dolce Vita: 1920 $780,
5:35. 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
CAPITOL-"The Lion" tedious African adventure film;
$780, $3.50. $50, 1850 and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"Phaedra"; Melina Mercouri to grand
doomed passion; l. $40, $50 7:4O and 9:55 pm.
KEITHS-"Mrs Kennedys Asian Journey; short docu-
mentary on last summers tour; lis. 355. $50 and
9:15 pm; "Taras Bulba" Yul Brynner, Tony Curtis
star in Harold Hechts adventurama; 1:45 4:25. and
$40 pm
MacARTHUR-"KiI Cure; Terry Thomas tracks down
murderer health farm among a succession Of
sight gags; 1:l0, 2:55 4:35, 500. and $50 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; 100, 4, 6:35 and 915 pm.
ONTARIO-"The Longest Day.; Of the greatest war
pictures. the D-Day story; and pm.
PALACE-"Jumbo"; family entertainment at its richest
pure delight: 1855, 4:30, and 9:35 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-Barabbas"; perhaps the best Biblical spec
tacle ever made; 1:45 AIS, 645 and 9:l0 pm.
PLAzA-"West End Jungle; documentary crime in
London; 1:45 3:10 1885, sos, $780, 1855 and 1915 pm
TOWN-"Two for the Seesaw" Robert Mitchum, Shirley
MacLaine in more populous film version Of the
broadway comedy; /, 3, 5, 7 and pm.
observation-disclosures" 1880, T. $3.50 and 1855 pm.
UPTOWN-"The Wonderful World Of the Brothers Grimm"
fiction and fairy tales. Cnerama-size; 2, Sis and
$3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Mutiny the Bounty; classic has turned
into spectacular and pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
PRESIDENTIAL PRODUCER
His Shows an AII-Star Niqhtmare

Will the telephone ever stop
ringing2
Composer Adler, who wrote
the score for such Broadway
hits as "Pajama Game" and
Damn Yankees" doesn't
quite know how he got into
the business Of putting on
shows for the President.
"All I know is that ! did a
show for the White House
Correspondents dinner last
year In Washington. and then
was asked TO do the Presi-
dents birthday salute at
Madison Square Garden In
May. Now here / am doing
another one In an even more
difficult setting"
A perfectionist who over
sees every detail from the de-
sign OF the program TO the
volume setting on the speaker
See MULLIGAN, Page Clio
Evening star., 1963-01-13

that people paying a mini
mum 500 a seat ought at
least 10 enjoy themselves.
Outslze Headaches
That kind OF loose think
ing can only lead TO sl0O-a-
plate dinners being required
TO serve palatable food. but at
the moment Adler is too busy
TO worry about the logical
consequences Of his unortho-
doxy.
He has a show 10 put on
here Friday night at the Ma
tional Guard Armory and al
ready the headaches are cab
inet-sized.
Will super soprano Joan
Sutherland arrive from Italy
In time2 What about the
flamenco dancers from
Spain7 Can Rex Harrison be
coaxed into trading the balmy
Evening star., 1963-01-13

breezes OF the Riviera for the
chill winds on Capitol HIP
II so. can the printer make
the necessary changes In the
program
Should Carol Burnett go on
ahead OF Yves Montand or
after George Balanchine's
stars and Stripes" ballet2
Will anyone be able 10 see or
hear in the cavernous armory,
which is about as suitable
for an intimate review as the
Left Bank OF the Grand Can
yon7 Will the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, which is
sponsoring the benefit. make
enough money TO pick up the
deficit from the 1862 con-
gressional campaigns2
How II Started
Will President Kennedy like
the show7 Will Jackie2
Evening star., 1963-01-13
HOLLYWOOD
Dick Powell Had a Triple Career

Lambeth Walk. He knew he
needed a new act, and he
went after it.
From 1912 to 1852 he
was the hard-talking, steel
nerved dramatic actor, the
prototype for a generation Of
tough heroes. He made the
transition startlingly. in a
little movie called Murder,
My Sweet"
Powell played Philip Mar
low, Raymond Chambers pri-
vate eye with a cast-iron
head. He absorbed beatings
and abuse with scarcely a
twinge and muttered wise
cracks in return.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Try the ObIique,
Mr.. Young Said

young writer. His story was
an echo in Mr.. Young's
Echoes of Livorno."
The central character in
the tale had gone to Livorno
in something of a state. He
was full of uneaSe that even
he, as a talented writer, could
not put into words. The ef-
feet Of this was to make him
even more uneasy. Neverthe-
less, out of necessity, he kept
trying.
He developed a kind of i'm
patient thinking routine, one
element Of which was a daily
walk on a mountain road
above the Mediterranean
shore. On these walks, he
found a single solace. This
was a merely visual encounter
with an elderly priest who
sat, serene and with an all
knowing expression in his
face, In a sunny niche beside
the climbing roadway.
Invitation at Last
After a few days, the
thought came to the misera-
BILE young man that this was
the man who would know the
answer to his problems. He
thought to talk to the latter.
Day after day, however, he
was restrained by the others
look of composure. 1t was not
to be interrupted d by a
strangers wretchedness.
On the young mans last
day at Livorno, the elderly
priest came to the young
mans rescue. His Good
morning, young man" was
the invitation on which the
other had long ago given up.
Now, he took advantage of
1t, to fling himself at the old
cleric's feet and pour out his
story.
I'm a writer" he said. "In
a way, I'm a successful writer.
In another, a total failure. I
have written novels. They
have been popular. Into them,
l have emptied all the ugli-
ness of the realities I have
thought I knew, and know.
Once rid Of these, I had hoped
to find beauty. I find myself
farther away from 1t than
ever. Can you help me?"
Those Direct Americans
The old priest said he did
not know how much help he
could be. But he ventured to
guess that the young writer
was an American, found this
true, then went on in effect:
Il am not sure of what I
know about Beauty. But I
have observed one thing of
Americans. They know a
single tactic in their search
for Beauty. I think perhaps,
it is never to be taken 'front.'
ally. Why don't you try the
oblique?"
The memory of this of his
stories seemed to relate Mr..
Young to Washington's mass
attack on culture.
Perhaps the latter is toe
massive and too frontal, as
when 2,l00 persons jam the
National Gallery to greet the
Mona Lisa. Or 5000 crowd
the Armory for the Kickoff
of the drive" for the Cultural
Center.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Stark Young died last week
at the age of 80. He had
grown frail and tired and his
closest friends sometimes
found him crochety; anus
ingly crochety at the way the
world was going.
Mr.. Young's own world was
the cultural one. He was a
teacher, writer, and drama
critic. 1t was as the last two
that he was best known, for
one reason because they pro-
vided him with larger class
rooms. Writing and criticism
gave him a chance to func-
tion in a congenial atmos-
phere. He thrived on it; his
pupils, so to speak, in it.
The readers relationship
with Stark Young was a fe-
licitous one. They were
sharers of a grove, agreeably
and just a touch wistfully
haunted by the ghost of
Anton Chekhov. Chekhov was
the fellow spirit of Stark
Young. They shared a melan-
choly regret that humans
really made so little of the
gift of life, its chance to
know and to use its knowl-
edge to make experience more
rewerding.
A Culture Binge
Mr.. Young's obituaries
seemed abrupt, terse
acknowledgements that he
had been here and had gone.
This was a cause for thought
which, by a mild exercise in
free association, one could
wryly relate to a week in
which culture here had
known one Of its wilder
binges.
There was, for instance, the
Mona Lisa debacle. One can
conjecture that this affair,
which Mr.. Young escaped by
a mere few days, would have
made him really crochety. He
admired farce, but not very
much and only when it was
Intentional. He would not
have enjoyed a cultural con-
tretemps, nor shared the jeer-
ing laughter with which it
was greeted.
He would have rued both
the mismanagement of the
affair and the sardonic re-
action it created in today's
climate Of diSillusionment.
Mr.. Young was not a snob.
Nevertheless. it was nowhere
in his philosophy as a South
ern gentleman-and a scholar
beyond regional identifica-
ton - that culture was a
glamorized mass project. He
could not think of Beauty,
capitalized, as a supermarket
loss leader product to which
the public should be herded
by whatever culturally lofty,
well-intentioned motive.
Charming Parable
In the free association
exercise of relating Mr.,
Young's death to Washing
tons mass dip into culture,
one remembered one of his
charming little parallels on
the theme of Beauty.
Its protagonist, if parallels
have protagonists, was a
Evening star., 1963-01-13

set to watch the rushes Of a
new series that already was
in trouble.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

NATToNAL-"Hot Spot" Judy Holiday; starts February
ARENA-"Tweve Angry Mem; starts Tuesday.
SCREEN
aAI1ASsADoR-"whos Got the Action?"
APEX-"Der Rosenkavalier"; starts February g.
CAPTToL-"The Hook; starts Thursday.
DUPoNT-"A Child Is Waiting: Judy Garland.
KEITHs-"The Raven" starts January 3O
MacARTHUR-"Billy Budd"
METRoPOLITAN-"who's Got the Action7"
PIAzA-"wild Is My Love-"
PALACE-"The Password Is Courage" starts Friday.
TOWN-"To Kill Mockinebird"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIoNAL-Dark Natural Affection" starts Wednesday
ARENA-"Vopone'; 7:S0 pm
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"The Establishment"
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Again in Demand

Again he was in demand as
a star. whether chasing a
dope ring in ITO the Ends
of the Earth" or playing a
Evening star., 1963-01-13

set to watch the rushes Of a
new series that already was
in trouble.
Never Raised His Voice
Powell had a quick con-
ference with his production
chief land now his successor
as presidenD. Tom McDer-
mott. Then he ambled back
to the set to continue film
ing.
Dick Powell seemed TO ease
through life with the same
amiability that made him
one Of the screens most ef-
fective players. Edgar Bergen.
his closest friend. said that
he never saw Dick lose his
temper in 20 years. Whether
commanding a movie set full
Of extras or directing a null
ti-million-dollar corporation,
his voice never lost its even
ness Of tone.
other stars may have led
more colorful lives or brought
more brilliance TO their work.
None was better liked.
When Dick Powell died Of
cancer, his hand was held by
June Allysons. II was the end
Of a full and famous life and
of a love affair that had sur
vived II stormy years.
Twice Wed Earlier
Powell had been married
twice before. He was married
10 Mildred Maund before his
success in Hollywood.
Then came the marriage
TO Joan Blondell that began
with a star-studded wedding
aboard an ocean liner and
ended when Dick picked up a
New York newspaper and read
the news for the first time:
Joan Blondell Sues Dick
Powell For Divorce"
Powell began dating a
bright. blond starlet named
June Allyson. He was q
steady. experienced 40, she a
starry-eyed 81, but the age
difference didn't seem 10 dim
their love for each other. Nor
See HOLLYWOOD, Pg. Gil
Evening star., 1963-01-13

cynical script writer in THE
Bad and the Beautiful"
This time the rigors Of be-
ing a leading man wearied
him-"I'm tired Of holding
my belly in," he cracked. He
tried his hand at directing,
with fair success ("The Con-
queror, THE Enemy Below").
From 1852 to 1862 Powell
assumed another role as tele-
vision star and producer.
With Charles Boyer and Da-
vid Niven he organized Four
Star Productions. AS the
company progressed. Powell
took greater part in execu-
tive matters and drew enjoy
ment from his new role.
Realizing that he was one
of the firms assets. he con-
tinued 10 star himself in the
company's series - first the
Four Star Playhouse. then
Zane Grey Theater, finally
the Dick Powell Show. But it
II was apparent that he en-
joyed his work behind the
camera more.
Natural and Unaffected
Shortly before he was
stricken with his fatal illness.
/ saw him during lunch at
his -Four Star office. He
breezed In from the set where
he had been filming "lead-
ins" - the introductions TO
the televiSion hour.
ANY calls for me. dear7"
he said 10 the secretary. He
generally used the Hollywood
familiar Of Dear" Honey"
or Baby" with those he
knew; with him II sounded
natural and unaffected.
He completed his calls,
making quick decisions but
adding a friendly comment.
Then he sat down at the long,
polished-wood conference ta-
bic for a short highball and
a sandwich. He discussed
each OF -Four Stars series
from intimate knowledge,
their problems and potential
tiles. Then he switched on
the closed-circuit television
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY $50 2-dr. nd. tp., auto.
excel. cond. JU. 6-0072.
MERCURY 49, Monterey custom,
Ulact trs pTr 7 steer IWr se sTk' offer E
take over payments. 10. 7-24l3,
MONA 81 coupe, powerglide trans,
7. and h., bucket seats. priced TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

7025 CARROLL AVE. Ju. $1,000
FORD $50 Fordor, r. and h., Ford
omatic, good cond,, $3.50 or best
offer. 337-3216.