davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings. sculptures ey masters:
GuIbenkian collection Of Egyptian
iaiS fsnefh q ah. .ss
collection.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National Col
lection Of Fine Arts. Constitution
avenre and Tenth street-Ameri-
can paintings and old masters;
I'm annual Of the Miniature So
Of Graphic Arts. Independence ave-
nue. and Tenth street-Ehibition
BY John GALLOWAY.
FRkER GALLERY or ART. Twelfth
street and Jefferson drtve-Orien-
tai and Far Eastern arts. Paint:
osr anG sssa,ns' .lss ri Wnsi essnsns ans
sxhibits
c0RCORAN GALLERY OF ART. Sew
enteeuth street between New York
avenue and street-American
paintings and sculpture and the
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
ings and prints-Retrospective ex-
hibition Of Edward Munich thrcugh
June II.
ARTS CLUB. 20I7 street-Paint-
ings by Madiha Umar and Simon
de Korsakoff. through Friday.
DUMBART0N OAKS COLLECTION.
1903 Thirty-second street NV
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and K
streets E.W.-Exhihition Of paint
inss and drawings.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. East Cap
itol and First &treets-Pennell
show and two susQuicentennials.
TEXTILE MUSEUM. 1890, 8 street
Rugs. tapestries and other textiles
t e.ra the oSsn nsnr no6d.S aoa Far Esfs s
and Friday. 2, to 5 p. .m. Admission
Hewitt Myers. 750 fifteenth street
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Seventeenth
street and Contribution avenue
N.W-Gabriel Fisueroa photo
aESKSE eng W. xAsssHzsGTSsss ssH Ton GgNIyEa;; WEE;
uNifTEp NATIONS CLUE, 1901 Nine
Pytlak.
DUPONT THEATER GALLERY, 1882
Connecticut avenue N.W.-Paint-
inss BY Mary Driven through to-
FOUR HILLYER COURT GALLERY
Group show of paintings and
sculpture.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY GALLERY
OF ART, university campus
Graphic Arts. Medieval miniatures
and Nominations; student work
through June 80.
WHYTE GALLERY, 1873 Connecticut
avenue N.W.-Paintings of WASH
ington by local artists.
WATKINS GALLERY. Massachusetts
and Nebraska avenues N.W-Group
show by faculty and students.
WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGRE-
CATION, S22 Eighth street NV.
Contemporary artists Of Israel.
through today.
URSELL'S, 3243 q street NV
Ceramics by the Sills.
CENTER MARKET, Fifth and K
streets N.W.-Third annual exhi-
bition.
PLAYHOUSE GALLERY. 727 FIJI
teenth street N.W.-PaintingS by
Charlotte Kinball, sculpture by
Russell Houston.
TRUXTON.DECATU NAVAL MU-
scum, Jackson place and H street
NV. Opening exhibition through
Septembsr II; ;, 40 Pm. Pm. c,.
ave-, Silver Spring-Block prints
by Ruth Barnet.
SILVER SPRING ART GALLERY,
9216 Flower ave.-Paintings by
Theodore Kane. Ceramics by A.
Giampietro.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

sent a startling contrast to Flan-
nagan's work. The italian has en-
deavored to create the illusion OF
movement with his abstract hui
man figures which are life-height
Gin one instance here) but not
life-size. These bronzes were cast
from original models made Of a
thin coating of plaster on wire,
Their torsos and limbs are exag-
geratedly long and fragile. Look
ing at them, one cannot think of
people as individuals, but only as
people in the midst of specific
movements.
Geissbuhler is represented with
seven works, four small bronzes
and three limestone figures and
heads. Mass is emphasized in the
latter rather than the essential
stone. The works are semiabstract
in their distortion and have a feel
ing of bulk and weight. One large
head suggests Mayan sculpture.
Mr.. Geissbuhler, born in Switz-
erland in 1897, the same year as
Flanagan, has been in the United
States for many years. He has
been on the art faculty of Welles-
ley College since 1887.
X X X
Birds and Animals
Drawings and paintings in
gouache by John c. Galloway
compose the current show at the
Division of Graphic Arts, Smith.
sonian building, through June 18
More than 20 works reveal hi!
knowledge of the essential char
acter of his bird and animal sub.
jects. His human beings are no
so convincing.
Born in Arkansas 1915), he ha!
been a Washingtonian since 1895
except for four years in the Army
He studied art with Theodore
Kane and at American University
with William Calfee. The latter
seems to have had much the
stronger influence. even to Mr.
Galloway'S choice of enigmatic
subjects involving man, such al
Figures Near a Ruins" He also
had two residence fellowships al
the Box Research Studio ir
Florida.
Mr.. Galloway was editor o1
Right Angle" published for two
years by American University's ART
department., was then appointed tc
the art faculty, and Is now study.
ing there for a Masters degree ir
fine arts.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

seen.
Peaceful Marines
Marine paintings by Simon de
KorSakoff, shown in the Arts
Clubs reception rooms through
next Friday. present considerable
contrast to Mrs. Umar's abstrac-
tions. Col. de Korsakoff's 20 oils
are extremely conservative, in
fact, are executed in 10th GEN.
tury academic manner.
The artist shows the sea in
gentle mood. calm and blue-green,
ruff1ed with white caps, against
blue skies with delicate clouds
family touched with pink, or rosy
sunsets. 1t is obvious that he
loves the sea. He spends much
time in his own boat, cruising off
Maine and Florida according to
the season..
This is his second one man
show at the Arts Club in a few
years. He used to live In An
napolis.
Folk Art Lecture
Edwin o. Christensen, curator
of the Index of American Design
at the National Gallery of Art,
will lecture there this afternoon
at 4 on American Folk Art:
Wood Carving" Mr.. Christensen
has arranged a number of exhibi-
tions of index original paintings
and drawings, and wrote a pop
ular guide on the subject. pub
lished last year.
y y X X
Scholarship Contest
Abbott Art School, 2013 street
NV, has announced a contest
open to all high schools in Divi-
sion I-IX in Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
First prize is one years full-time
tuition, equal to $500. Second
prize is one years tuition in night
school, equal to 1926. or this
amount to be applied on day
school tuition. In addition, junior
high school student scholarships
will include one full-time summer
school tuition, equal to $40, and
scholarship for half day. eight
weeks summer session, equal to
$45. All applicants must first be
selected by their teachers. All
work must be at Abbott Art
School by 8 pm. next Friday.
Additional information can be OBJ
tanned from the school, with ap-
plication blanks.
4
Pershing Portrait Presented
A life-size bust portrait of Gen.
John j. Pershing was recently
presented by the art department
of the University of Maryland to
Capt. Charles E. Anthony. COM
mander of Company c, 5th Regi-
ment, Pershing Rifles. in a special
ceremony there. The presenta-
ton was made by Col. James p.
Wharton, head of the art depart
ment. who painted the portrait.
II 4 ~
Center Market Annual
The third annual art exhibi-
ton, sponsored this year jointly
by Center Market City and the
Institute of Contemporary Arts,
on view at the market through
June II, has too few good works
among it's 170-odd exhibits. Open
to professional, amateur and
student artists, 1t affords another
demonstration of the value of
training and practice. For after
checking in the catalogue each
number on a work that impressed
me as better than its neighbors,
noticed that in most instances the
name of the artist was that of a
professional or student.
Paintings made up the larger
part of the show, yet work in
ceramics, silk screen. wood and
metal made a better showing
due to the fact that amateurs
can obtain recognizable results
with oil or watercolor more easily
than with more resistant media.
Paintings by Anthony Qualia,
Cornelia Yuditsky, Shirley LIGHT
man, John Collins, r. T. Wright.
Edwina Barr. and Ruth Murray:
sculptures in wood and stone by
Robin Brant. Mary Cover. e. j.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

The lagoon of San Pablo is pic
tured on a soc green stamp re-
Gently released by the postal au-
thoritieS of Eucador.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
DEDICATION

as it does the outlines of the
Washington monuments Of the
two cities. Covers to be processed
on Dedication Day should be sent
to the Airport Dedication Com
mittee. Room 40l. City Hall, Bal
timore. Use airport stamps for
franking.
The lagoon of San Pablo is pic
tured on a soc green stamp re-
Gently released by the postal au-
thorities of Eucador.
Avicenna (979-193O, the great
and famous Arabian philosopher,
is to be honored in a semipostal
series of Persia Iran).
Chicago is to have a slogan can
collation. die reading: First u. S.
International Trade Fair-Chica-
go. August 7-20. 1850" Send
covers to postmaster for marking.
The Austrian government has
published a jubilee book entitled
"One Hundred Years of Austrian
Postage Stamps" Naturally, the
text is in German, but the volums
nevertheless is a must" for spe-
cialists in the postal paper Of
Austria. Copies are available from
Joseph F. Bush. secretary, Aus
trian Philatelic Society, 81 West
Seventy-fourth street, New York
%. at SO each. postpaid.
Collectors interested in Alaska
are notified that the Alaska De-
velopment Board. Juneau. has
brought out an attractive folder
on Seeing Alaska" containing
up-to-date data.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE, tomorrow evening
at 8.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Art for Scholarship Fund

approximately 100 washington
artists have contributed paintings,
drawings and sculpture to be sold
for the annual scholarship award
benefit of the National Society
Of Arts and Letters, to be held
Thursday at the Shoreham Ho-
tel at 2 pm. Some of the works
are priced as low as IS. Proceeds
from sales will go to the scholar
ship fund.
Tickets ($3) can be obtained
at AAA and the Francis Scott
Key book shop, and after 2 O'Clock
Thursday at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Avicenna (979-1937. the great
and famous Arabian philosopher,
is to be honored in semipostal
series of Persia Iran).
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Laughlin and Miriam Rose; ink
and charcoal drawing by John
Rogers, Pat Wright's pastel;
David Aaron's aluminium jewelry,
Robert WetZels abstraction In
the same medium. ceramics by
Katherine Hobbs and Lois La
Motto, and silk screen textiles by
Joan Deigert and Noche Crist
seem to me among the better
items.
Regional Show
Seven Washington area artists
were represented in the seventh
annual regional exhibition just
closed at Virginia Intermont COL
lege, Bristol. They were John
Collins. Belisario r. Contreras
James v. Cupoli, Merry Ellen G.
Foster, Anthony and Edith Qualia
all of whom showed oil paintings,
and Jack Perlmutter. a print.
Duncan Phillips, director of the
Phillips Gallery, and Carl Holly
New York painter. were the
judges. This exhibition includes
work by artists of Virginia, West
Virginia. Kentucky. Tennessee,
North Carolina. Georgia and the
District.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE. tomorrow evening
at 9.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1950-06-04

In response to requests from
hundreds Of members of the
American Contract Bridge League
who travel and like to make new
bridge friends in distant cities.
the league Is mailing to its 10000
members a directory listing the
812 afflliated duplicate clubs.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Mr.. Quirino, it is argued b,
those sympathetic to the Philip
pine people. must purge thos
officials who are responsible TO
corruption and for the failure t.
collect taxes. There must be
stimulation of exportable com
modities. The agrarian reform
laws must be enforced and, final
ly. a military solution must b.
sought for the Hulk problem. Il
this last connection. it is empha
sized, the Philippine Army mus
cease fighting like the Chinese
that is, along classical militar,
lines. and assume the offensiv
In the same kind of warfare tn
Huks wage.
So much for what the Filipino
should do. What can the Unite'
States do to protect its interes
in the Philippines?
The American Government
hands are awkwardly tied. Send
ing a military force to the island
is out of the question. That woul'
be the best way to arouse tn
whole Philippine Islands agains
us. The one way to get a hearinl
in the islands today is to charg
that the United States is pushinl
the Philippines around.
| Any overt pressure on tn
Manila government to adopt an.
particular line of action is ou
of the question. The Philippine
are not Greece.
There are, however. severa
things we can do.
AS far as military action /
concerned, it Is pointed out b
some Philippine quarters. W
could increase the present Philip
pine share In the military aid pro
Evening star., 1950-06-04
News Of Art and Artists
Three Moderns Stage Exhibition of Sculpture Rejecting
Different Facets of Contemporary Approach

They are unlike anything I hav.
seen.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10
Dunbar In 4
Talent Show

The Dunbar high school faculty
will appear in an ALL TALENT
SHOW April q. Outstanding a.
mong numbers on the program
will be barber shop quartet feat
uring Dean L. M Christophe. In
strumental numbers will be rem
dered by Mesdames G. II. Scott,
A. S. Bush |. B. Childs and Miss
Zerita Tate. John I. King, Mrs. v.
T. Hegwod and Frederick Ransom
will present a dramatic skit. Mrs
Eva Herndon will render a solo
with her usual sweetness. Mrs
Galloway will render a musical
number assisted by Mr.. Ransom
Mrs. lola Mcdonald viii present a
monologue and Mrs. A. l. Perry
will give a reading The svAsisl
promises to be an sAjcysbls ere
for all spectators.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10
Vocational
Opportunity
Campaign

The Ark Baptist college. Sopio
Jonss Aigh school and Dsnbar
high SHOOT and Jr. college are
collaborating with the Urban Lea
que in their annual celebration Of
Vocational Opportunity Week from
March 1917.
Important features are these
l Daily homeroom programs on
career choices.
2 Films pertaining to vocational
guidance.
, Career clinic in which consul
tants representing major occu-
pational choice will participate.
4 Poster contest.
5 Assemblies.
o A eliminating program inelud-
ing the participating school on
the Arkansas Baptist campus.
following student vocational
conferences.
This program will be had In the
ABC gymnasium on March II, at
2;45 p. m. The public Is invited.
The purposes of Career Week
are: Cd to give students an op-
portunity to learn first-hand the
significant facts about several &C.
cnpations In which they are inter-
tied, and CD to give the commun-
~ wider acquaintance with the
school and its interest in helping
students TO prepare for choosing"
the job or vocation for which they
are best suited.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10
Week Of Religious
Emphasis At Abe

Next week will be Religious
Emphasis week at Arkansas Bap-
fist college. Services will be held
In the college chapel each day al
noon and TOO p. m, Music viii
= furnished By the college choir
.falar the direction Of Mrs Harriet
" Dyer.
Df. ] p. Hubbard, Oakland.
California, who is a very eminent
and successful preacher and lee
turer before student groups and
others. will speak on very inter
esting subjects such as What is
Life?, How May ! Make the Most
OF Life? What of the Hereafter
is Religion Fact or Fable?, How
May ] become Respectable Effects
of Habit and many others. The
audience will be asked to suggest
subjects.
These services are held for one
week annually in an earnest eff
fort to lead students to Christ and
TO lead Christians to re-dedicate
themselves to Christian service.
The public is cordially invited
70 attend all these services.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10

his service and financial support
to further the cause of christianity
In our community. He often
teaches US humility. Through
the leadership of Rev c. d Fetta-
way we have accomplished much.
Our church is moving on TO sue
cess Many have come TO the altar
and confessed their sins. Our com
munity as a whole has been benz
fitted by him while pastoring here
We see him as the apostle Paul. as
a christian gentleman We believe
that he has been chosen and a.
nointed by Divine power to preach
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10

The officer. and members of the
First Baptist church wish to ex-
press our highest respect and APP
probation for our pastor. Rev. C..
ID. Pett1wsy. who is one of the
best pastors in the Baptist minis
try. Our church has enjoyed some
Of the most successful years under
his christian leadership. When he
came to US we were confused and
In debt to the amount of $500
which Is now paid and our church
Is near completion. He has been
a great help because ne has given
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10

sci for the NAACP and interna-
tionally reconginzed to be oneof the
top legal minds Of the United
States, will fly to Dallas from
Washington. Z. c. Immediately
following the Sweat Case hearing
before the U. S. Supreme Court
the week of March 20 He and W.
J. Durham. outstanding Dallas at
torney, will lead a battery Of four
or five lawyers in presenting the
See REPORT-page five
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10
Report Of Region
10 Be Rendered By
Maaep Officers

Dallas-A chief item Of business
on the agenda OF the 3rd Annual
conference Of the Southwest Re-
sion NAACP will be reports by
Special Counsel, U. Simpson Tate
and Regional secretary. Donald
Jones. executive officers of the
estate Region with offices in Dali
las.
In bis report, Tate is expected to
outline the dramatic progress made
by the NAAcP in the Region since
the last, conference in Oklahoma
City. March of i94s, which in
rludes the filing and processing of
lrge number OF cases involving
limitation In education and a
y nj litigation seeking the use
o. ali Texas state parks by Negro
citizens, Jones report will cover
organizational activities and pro-
gress of preparation for the Region
wide Membership Campaign set TO
kick off April LIST but actually al
ready begun In a number Of the
Regions cities.
Discussion following the exccu-
tive reports, and subsequent reso-
Iutions, will chart the course OF
action 10 be pursued the ensuing
year.
Another feature of the Confer
cnce will be the entertainment for
delegates and visitors sponsored
by the host Dallas Branch. To
take place on Saturday night,
March %, details OF this social
affair will be released when the
Dallas Branch Entertainment Com
mittee has completed arrange
nents..
Hiehlight of the Conference, ex-
etcd 10 draw visitors from COM
unities many miles from Dallas,
win be the appearance Of Attor-
ney Thurgood Marshall as speak,
er at the Sunday afternoon. March
rs mass meeting 10 be held at
Munger Avenue Baptist Church at
800 o'clock. Marshall, chief coun-
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10

the gospel Of the Son Of God Mrs
Gertrude MeWee. secretary; Char.
Ley Walton, James LearE, Robert
Wilson A. B Robinson. Frank
Wright aud Luther NeEgidz d
eons Of the church.
Arkansas State press., 1950-03-10

March 9. l949
Time speeds on, one year has
passed
Since death lis gloom, its shadows
cast
Within our home where all SEEM
cd bright.
And took from us a shining light.
We miss that light, and ever will.
His vacant place there is none can
fill
Down here we mourn. but not in
vain.
For up Ira heaven we will meet a.
gain
Mother. Mrs. +. M. Patterson
Sister, Mrs. Beatrice Colding
Brother. John w. jefferson,
Detroit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-01

farm mural made garden crops
10 90 the
Waller Robinson Mrs W. Peterson t,
ana Mrs George camack
poofh Billings
OF beans and is a crab
Evening star., 1950-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

hsster: fair condition: $3.50. Can
PIYMotTH is47 special d. luxe A.
$ea5, terms GLENN MOTORS. lIl3
Virginia ave. sc. TR. 71i3. 3
PLYMOUTH lq4g cony.; excel. eond..
fully equipped. Sl,S9S. DE. o2To,
PLYMOUTH as Spec. De luxe sedan.
$3.50; small down payment, bal,
financed. Can GE. oo54, after
PIYMourH ia4a De lux. 4-dr- ssd.;
low nj. excel. eond. Will sacrifice
at sl,345. Is 8 st. ne. DE 455s.
PLYMOUTH 1850 club epe.: 6 miles;
Sl.645, S34S down. balance financed
through our bank. COLE MOTOR
4 TRAILER co. $500. Ga. ave.
PIYMouTH 1850 special de luxe
equipment possible, Yours fer 81 ,aa5,
lis. price on this one is $500
and has been driven 10 miles.
Sman down payment; balance Az.
MoToR MO 3 s.dd TRAILER co. 5000 Ga.
PLYMOUTH 1850 special de luxe club
coupe; maroon; 81 .795. 8 miles. This
Is about Sll0 under list price. $395
down balance financed throush our
ssnk. sn saSo SOLE d MOTOR NO s saor Trailer an
PLYMOUTH 1910 convertible: excel
COUNTRY MOTORS. 5sse wis. ave.
OR. 0I00; ewes. til 10. -9
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-dr.:' new seat
covers, good tires, motor ovsrhaaled
Any time after 4:S0, Ta3 Shepherd
st. NV. ia. SS4f. %
PLYMOUTH lo4s convertible club
Coupe; 7. and h, WV tires, very
low MILEAGE immasnlste sond;
SALES, 1345 Que st. NV. Du. s300.
p
Evening star., 1950-06-07
AVIATION
BOATS

36-FT. CABIN CRUISER-Mah., hull;
sleeps 5; fully equipped; Chrysler NJ
FisHffNGS Parties, Chesapeake Bay,
Herring Bay Eastern es ssS cKT G0osss
RICHARDSON CRUISER. iAst over.
RsSsfa RosE BOAT eaa IssaI YaRp. e SE. 81 04se7.
CABIN CRUISER, 4S it., Al cond,'
new motor, can be seen o at WniIsinis- nanis
%d sGd' ssTsain gass RGas At sst6o. ST. L. 4s4Ss
sAILBoAT wanted. Hampton class.
IDEAL FOR YOUR BOAT or your
s19an. $751; Ks 1GsEsscef 1855 s. hstsy
se-H.P. JOHNSON eutboard motor,
for sale Or trade for lighter motor.
ckBiN kB S1SRfH 6SRRfGHisEH-as-ft. Rich.rdson.
ags aasS tost fssps can dSey No 5sia Mitns lee
1s-FT. GRUMAN, aluminium canoe.
ne ne erieinsf e1i Raapiss cost. ssAs "a. 5sS7.
cauIsERs r. SET osr A a. 74 shape Rosas2s 90 sSe
oUTBoARRD MOTOR FILLING STA
TION-Another service added to our
convenient one-stop location. At
Largo Sportshop, crossroads to the
best salt water spots. you can get
information on best fishing. boating
and bathing, and how to get there.
Bloodworms. shrimp and crab bait
always on hand. Nets. seines and
the largest stock Of tackle and troll
ing lurls in this area are available
aere. Rowboats, runabouts and
Evinrude outboard motors on dis
play at all times. You can get bev-
erages Of all kinds, beach supplies
and many items for ladies and chill
dren: Stop in. LARGO SPORT
%
Evening star., 1950-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oLDsMoBILE 1s4s "ss" HYDRA
Matte sedanette; wv. tires. radio.
heater elec. windows, al extras;
Norway green; really q clean car:
see 70 appreciate: sI.ss5 Can WI.
o341 after 5. or week ends. p
OLDSM0BILE 1896 4-dr.: fair eond-.
500. TAYMANs SERVICE. e7o4
oLDSMOBILE l94e de luxe es sedan:
Hydra-Matic drive. radio. heater
Rocket engine. A clean one-owner
car Price Sa.075. AKERS OLDS-
MoBILE-cADfLI.Ac co, Fairling-
ton Shoppins Center. Alex. Va.
oLDsMoBILE ls47 sedan: blue. Hy-
dra-Matie, q quality car: SS45. Sl4e
down. liberal weekly terms Why
pay more? AUTO Who'll LESALERS,
1871 Bladenshurg rd. ne
OLDSMoBILE le47 COW, club coupe.
Hydra-Matie dr., 7. and h, custom
made seat covers. Wv. tries. spot
light See and drive this 5-passen-
ger aL-weather beauty; bargain al
Sl,195; low down payment, u mos.
i0,Ps 70 pay o.y So.eay warranty; free 2; c. e;
nsDsS; Tis ave cossT.N O. al IsSS Irs0SSriAc' 4oI7a
oLDSMOBILE l947 "6s' club coupe:
beautiful sky blue. 7. and b.. Hydra
Matte; this car reflects excel. care,
Immaculate: S1,195. cash. trade or
terms. WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and
x sts: NV, Ex. $500 ~
Or. sedan; cleaning black. r. and
T., Hydra-Matic, custom interior.
See and buy this one today: guar
anteed' g ,s95; sash; trade or
y K SIS, NV. Elk. 1862; =
PACKARD a convertible; +. h,
excellent cond. S695, terms. TOWN
& COUNTRY MOTORS, 1896 wis.
ave, OR. 0100; ewes. til 10. %
PACKARD so model 135 sedan.
heater and defrosters; company Of
f1cial car, driven very little. low
mileage; new-car title and .euaran-
tee: list price. S2.435; think OF
saving S340 on new car like this;
long-term, low-rate. new-car financ-
ing. CAPITOL MOTOR CO., Sill
yer Spring Packard dealer. SH
5000. 92s Philadelphia, S, s.. Nd
PACKARD 1915 4-dr. sedan: s-cyl.,
custom super clipper, $3.50. MR.,
HOLLINGSWoRTH, RE. 1900.