davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Save on Girls Apparel

81 Girls Cotton HeIters in cotton pique
prints, many styles from which to choose.
Were ! 90. Now -59e
80 Apparel Items including cotton twill
and denim shorts, denim soeks. Broken
styles ond sizes. Sizes 7 to "a. Were
t.95. Now ----,------l.0 90
so Apparel Items including cotton ond
linen blouses, cotton and lostex swim
suits, some wool, piece For girls and
sub-teens. Were l.e5 to 3.o5. Nov.
= las
rs Girls and Sub Teen ApporeI incIud-
ing cotton pique and broodoloth dresses
in solids and prints ond cotton skirts. Bro
ken sizes 7 to IA. 10 to Ia. Were 2.e5
to SOS. Now
IS Girls and sub-Teen ApporeI including
voter repeIIont joekets twooI Iinedl,
corduroy weskit suits, subteen cotton
dresses. Many styles. Were 5.o5 TO
S.S5. Now As
GIRLS APPAREL, Down stoirs Store.
Moin Buidino
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Stuckey Photo.

Little Falls Presbyterian Church
was the scene on August Is of the
marriage of Miss Frances Myrtle
Sims to Mr.. Rudolph Lee Williams.
The Rev. Frank A. Erwin per-
formed the ceremony. A reception
was given afterwards.
The former Miss Sims is the
daughter of Mrs. Mrytle Foster
Sims of Arlington and Mr.. Will
liamS is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ray Williams. also of Arl-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
make their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gottshall
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Drusilla Nan to Mr.. John Mac
Lellan. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Mcclellan of Pic
tou, Nova Scotia.
The bride-elect is a graduate
OF American University where she
was q member of Delta Gamma
Sorority. Mr.. Mcclellan is with
the. foreign department of the
Bank of Nova Scotia in London,
England.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Underwear Greatly Reduced

Assorted styles and eoIors, broken sizes
in each group. A few irresuIors included.
1I2 orsondy Pettieoots, Royon Taffeto
Pettieoots, Royon Toffeto Slips. Royon
Crepe Slips, Cotton Slips. NyIon Petit
eoats. Were 25o to 2.95. Now i -
81 Turn-About orsendy Pettieoots and
NyIon Slips. Were 4.o5 to 5.e5. Now,
$40
81 orsondy Petfieoots. assorted eoIors.
Were 3.o5. Now
33 Cotton Slips. Cotton CemisoIes and
Royon Pents. Were ! "A to l.95. Now,
sac
UNDERWEAR, Down Stors Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Women's Shorier.Size
Dresses, 400 to 1920
Wa.a SQS In IzlS
Weye SOS to 1925

100 in the group including Bembers
voyon prints. cotton voiIes, plain eottons,
Bembers royon joeket dresses, royon
Feeonne and soyen prints. Assorted coll
ors, sizes I4k to z4h.
WOMEN'S DRESSES,
Down Stors Store. Main Building.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Floor Lamps Greatly Reduced
7 90 We're 1850 to $500

Just AZ in the group which includes
swing arm lomps. six-woy floor lamps
and torehieres. Wonderful sovinss.
2S Sterling Silver Console Lomps, gloss
shades. Add 2Ooo tox. Were 5 oS.
ISOW 9.TT
"a Juvenile MetoI Bose Lomps, plastic
shades. Were S.05. Now .49
Tobie Lomps. were SOS. Now 3.49
40 Hurricane lomps, were SOS. Now,
LAMPS AND RUGS. Down Stors Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Women's Shoes Reduced

100 Poirs Wedges. black suedine ond
mesh, broken sizes 4 TO 9. Were 2Go.
Now ---- ----------1 80
so Poirs Wedges, white and beige, bro
ken sizes. Were 2.oe. Now 99e
200 Poirs Fomou. Nome Summer Shoes.
broken sizes 4h to 10, AAA to 3. Were
6o5 to 8o5. Now 2.99
20 Famous Nome .Somple Shoes, sum-
mer styles, size 4B only. Were 1895.
WOMEN'S SHOES, Down Stors Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04

800 Mems Linen lnitiol Hondkerehiefs
and Women's Hond-mode Linens, oil
white Were soc to 90. Now use
$50 PIostie Boxes With Pin Flowers,
good color assortment. Were 90. Now,
Use
HANDKERCHlEFS, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Clearing Out Summer Stock
Misses Dresses, 400 TO 9.70
Were 8.95 to 1925

40 in assortment Of Foyon bemberss,
royon foiIIes, eottons. voiles. nylons. silk
prints, pure Irish linens. silk orsonzos,
two-pieee royon foiIIes. Block, novy and
coIors. Not oil sizes in oil styles. 10 to
20 in group.
MISSES DRESSES,
Down Stoirs Store, Moin Building.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Tailored and RuffIed Curtains
Greatly Reduced, 9ec
We're I.9S to 2.9S

IS in group including toiIored cotton
morquisettes, tailored royon morqui-
settes, royon morquisettes. 54-inehes
TO so-inehes long. Not every style in
every length.
40 Piostie Clothes Dompener Boss. Were
oec. Now ----- .---..--..----- 49e
10 PIostie Window Curtoins. Were .e5.
INO" 80 - 80 - - - - 80 -.- 0SS
lS Shower curtoins. size 6xo-feet. Were
20. Now 89e
Venetion Blinds. Were ! 80. Now,
29e
SO VoIonees in blue, chortreuse. yellow,
rose. Were 3.39. Now ---l 100
LINENS AND BEDDING, Down stoirs
Store, North Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Miss Josephine Gichner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H
Gichner, was married on August
to Mr.. Gilbert Gimble, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isidore Gimble. The
ceremony took place at the home
of the bride with Rabbi Simon
Burnstein and Rabbi Balfore
Brickner officiating.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
inexpensive Dresses Reduced

$50 Pinaferes in cotton stripes and prints.
Sizes IA. 20. 40, AZ, A.. Were 2.le.
IS Women's and Misses Dresses in
printed Bembere royon, solid color cot
tons, printed ond striped cottons. Sizes
II to 20 and l41z to 24h. Were
5.95 to 8.o5. Now $50 to $50
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, Down stoir.
Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04

The Westminster Presbyterian
Church in Alextndria was the
scene on August 16 Of the mar
riage of Miss Marcia Jane McClel-
Ian to Mr.. John Matthews Elf.
jr. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j.. Grady Hutchinson.
jr., and Collingwood-on-the-Po-
tomac was the scene Of the recep-
tion.
The former Miss Mcclellan is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Mcclellan of Arlington.
Mr.. Elf is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elf, also of Arlington.
The couple went to Pennsyl-
vania on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Miss Seema Albert and Mr.. Al
len Sian were married on August
10 at Beth Sholom Synagogue,
Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman officiat-
ing. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Albert and
Mr.. Sian is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rubin Sian of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Firestone veIon BeauiifiIm
Lamp Shades, I.5s each, z for 300

300 in group, oil with braid trim. l9-ineh floor
style, 16-ineh toble style, l4-ineh swing floor
lamp style, lz-ineh down bridge. White with
wine, green or gold color trim.
LAMPS AND RUGS,
Down Stoirs Store, North Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Miss Sue Louise Chidakel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer
r. Chidakel, became the bride on
August 10 of Mr.. Albert Irving
Poms, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Poms of Silver Spring. The
Shoreham Hotel Terrace Banquet
Room was the scene Of the cere-
mony with DR.. Hugo Schiff Off
ciating. A dinner reception was
held afterwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. PomS will reside
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
ChiIdren's Dresses, 1888 to
2.0N We're 2.95 to 4.95

800 in the group in escorted styles ond
eoIors. oil cotton. Broken sizes. ] 70 s.
800 chiidren's Apparel including dresses,
overolIs, jockets and infonts' wear. Bro
ken sizes ! to s. Were l.e5 to 2.e5.
Now for BIS, eoeh 1.28
INFANTS APPAREL, Down Stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04
GirdIes, Foundations
corsets, 2.69
W 20S 4o POS

IS in group. Foundations in sizes 55,
36, 46. GirdIes and eorsets in sizes rs
to 70, 81, 80, 36. Cotton.
CORSETS AND BRAS, Down Stors Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Misses Cotton PIisse busters
2.39 We're 3.9S

100 in group in solid eolors with lattice
trim on color. pIostie belt. Eosy to Ioun-
der. Needs no ironing. Sizes 10 TO l8.
ROBES AND PAJAMAS, Down Stoirs
Store. Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Handbag Clearance, 100
We're 800

IS included in the group. Every one
voyon lined. Block and brown. Add 20oa
tox.
HANDBAGS, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04
First Quality, Full Fashioned
Or Seamless NyIon Hose,
z for 100, each 55e >
We're or If perfect 1885 to I65

500 pairs in group, irresuIars Of seam-
less and some first quolity, fuil-foshioned
hose. In wanted fell shodes, sizes 8Ez
to II.
HOSIERY, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04
haIters, BIouses, Shirts, 100
Were I.95 to 295

200 In the group Including heIters.
cotton sleeveless biouses, and smortev
shirts. Sizes 81 to SO in the group.
BlOUSES AND NECKWEAR,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wesley
Prather of Meadville. Miss, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Esther Margaret, to 1t.
Arthur Hans Spring, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold E. Burton of
Chevy Chase.
Miss Prather was graduated
with honors from Copiah-Lincoln
Junior College in Wesson, Miss.
She is presently residing in Wash
ington. Her fiance is graduate
of the College of Agriculture.
Maryland University, where he
was a member of Phi Sigma Kap-
pa Fraternity. He is now sta
toned in Labrador
The marriage will take place
- November.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Millinery Reduced

80 White Pique and Storehed Lace Hats,
oIso visor COPS in oroy denim. Were
100 to lo5. Now Use
IS Strow Hats. assorted coIors and styles.
Were 3o5 to 5.e5 Now ---- soc
z8 White. NoturoI Straw and Linen hots.
also white storched loce hots, assorted
shapes. Were 3.95 to SOS. Now, !. 90
100 coptivotoEs in linen. Black, brown,
coffee. pink, lIoe and yellow. Were l,95.
Now
Evening star., 1952-09-04

Misses Cotton BIouses, l.s4
Irregulars, if perfect 2.05


Irregulars, if perfect 2.95
24o in the group with scoop neekIines white eyeet
NECkWEAR AND BLOUsEs, Down stors Store
Main Building
Knee High NyIon Hosiery, Csc =
If perfect ,could be 88c
800 poirs, oil eeuors Of knee hah seomless micro.
film mesh nylon hosiery in wonted shades for fol
Sizes 8h to loh.
HOSIERY Down Stors Store Main BUILDING
Linens, Draperies, Bedding at Savings
$50 Nodded Foom Rubber Pillows with white Upper cover
l7x25-nch size. Were sos. Now 49 499
800 Royon Satin Comforts, lOO0o Wool Blankets and
Royon Satin BedsPreods Many coors in group Specio
purchase e--------------------- - 8.e5
100 Royon Bark Cloth Bedspreods with ruffes Hunter
green, blue red brown, gold rose e--595
Matching Droperies. 80 inches long -2 2o5
ESQ Extro Heovy shompooins Towels thick and thirsty
oil white, size 7x2o inches - - 55e
100 Sets Hand Pointed Shower Curton Ensembles nony
Potterns and coIors. Were T. e5 and oo5 Now - 5e5
1000 Pos PIoste Droperes with valance resists burn
ne mdew, stoins Only one rod needed to honq 90
inches long. Fits single windows up so inches wide
Were 90 to 2o5. Now w-------- 59e 70 .4o
zoo Poirs Bark Cloth Droperes 81 inches Iona, extra
5Oinch valance Hunter ereen gold eroy blue, cherry
red, wine, rose SPecio purchase 2I9
LINENS AND BEDDING, Down stors Store,
North Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04

MILLINERY, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04
FRIDAY 7EREMNANT DAY

Many Reductions Merchandise Friday Morning
$780, rtnah
not accepted Some sole mand otherwise imperfect
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Junior Misses Wool Toppers, l7'oo

Junior Misses Wool Toppers, l7.oo
We're 29.05
IS in the group. looeo wool fleece, fully interined.
Your choice Of green, beige and red. Sizes to IS.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, Down stoirs Store
Main Building
Four Rayon Fabrics Reduced
100 Yords Quilted Royon Satin, wool filled five coIors
dark shodes Was E7o yord. Now, yord ---6ee
225 rords Royon Tofeto. full ronee Of coors AZ inches
wide Wos 90 yard Now, yard rd-------79e
$50 Yords Royon Suitins, fine quality in stripes solids
and checks. Goodleneths. Was Los yard Now. yard,
100
365 Yords Royon Crepe excellent quality good coors in
light and dark shades. Was e8c yod Now, yord--5e
INEXPENSIVE FABRICS, Down stors Store
North Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04
kandke.chiefs at Savings

Main Building
Evening star., 1952-09-04

IS dozen in the group, irresuors. One and two piece
styles; sizes to included
IS Dozen Slips and Ponte Sets royon assorted poste
and white Sizes to If perfect would be 95 to 2o5
20 Dozen Pantes, royon and cotton If perfect would be
100 Paekoses Gouse Diopers If perfect IS Now, 265
800 Cotton Knit seepe, postes sizes l. z, 8 If per-
feet, 225. Now -----zfor for 100
300 Cotton Knit SIeepers sizes s. g. T. g. If perfect So
INFANTS APPAREL, Down stoirs Store Main Building
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Chess
By DonoId H. Muqridqe

Steps have been taken to hold
the District of Columbia chess
championship for 1923 on the
initiative of President William
Plampin of the District Chess
League. The tourney will be
played later in the season than is
desirable, but it will, of course,
be better late than never. AS in
the last two years, the Swiss sys-
tenn will be followed, with seven
rounds to be played if there are
20 or fewer entries and nine rounds
if there are over 20. The tourney
is open with an entrance fee of
$3.50, of which S. will go to the
prize fund, 81 to be refunded on
the completion of the players
schedule and SO cents retained for
administrative expenses.
The main sessions of play will
take place on Saturday after
moons, beginning May 10. from 2
to 6 pm. William j. Nucker, who
directed last years tourney, in
tends to play this year, but will
draw up the rules and make the
pairings. The play will be super
viSed by a team of referees headed
by Col. Franklin F. Russell.
Entries should reach Mr.. Nucker
(5642 Seventh road south, Ar
lington: Owens 9172) before 6
pm, May 8. Last years cham
pion, D. H. Mugridge, will not
defend his title. I. S. Turnover
will make his customary addition
to the prize fund.
Samuel Reshevsky continued to
outclass Miguel Najdorf for the
remainder of their series of match
games in New York City and
finished with a score of six wins,
two draws and no losses. On the
resumption of play in Mexico
City, however, Najdorf was able
to make a fresh start and finally
won his first game. With five
points to make up in the nine
remaining games, he has an up
hill road ahead Of him.
Mrs. Mary Balm, woman chess
champion Of the United States.
demonstrated her blindfold
knights tour at the Chess Divan
on April Is and took on 16 op-
ponents in simultaneous play. She
lost five games to Messrs. Carlson.
Jarnagin, McCollum, Sponagle
and D. Stokes. Two games were
drawn, with Baer and Saporito.
Mrs. Bain's nine wins were scored
against Messrs. Brown, Galloway,
johnson, Reynolds, Rice, Wall and
Zuckerman, Mrs. j. Stokes and
Miss I. Lynne. There was some
generosity on the part of her op-
Evening star., 1952-05-04

ponents and the consensus was
that simultaneous play is rather
beyond Mrs. Bain's present powers.
Recent rapid transit results at
the Divan-On April 20, D. H.
Mugridge, 8-3; F. B. Campomanes
and N. T. Whitaker, IA; S. Naidel
and M. H. Wiener, 612-412; j.
Rebecca, 6-5; j. Galvins and ]. r.
Rice, 5-6; M. Kurtz, At; J. Wall,
21a-8K2, and j. I. Puente, 20.
On April 27, Mugridge, 1910; c. D.
Mott and Wiener. 9-3; Whitaker,
Campomanes, S-4; GAL
wins, Us; Naidel, 51a-61a; E. A.
Bishop, ST; Rice, 41a-7h: D. M.
Scheffer, 4-8; H. E. Cimermanis,
3h-81a: Puente. SO: K. A. Baer,
ILL. In the B tourney on this
evening S. Cahen gave evidence
of his steady improvement by ty-
ing with AL Ruben for first with
6-1 apiece.
Karl A. Baer won a good game
for Washington in the match with
Philadelphia at Aberdeen, giving
up knight to destroy Blacks
center.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NATIONAL-"Call Me Mad.
am" with Ethel Norman.
starting tomorrow.
NEW GAYEFY-"Tovarich,"
with Uta Hagen, starting
tomorrow.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - Mara
Maru," with Errol Flynn.
starting Thursday.
.CAPITOL-"Red Ball Ex-
press" with JEFF Chandler.
COLUMBIA - Silver City,"
with Yvonne de Carlo,
starting Friday.
DUPONT - "Pictura-Adven-
ture in Art" episodes from
the lives of six artists.
KEITH'S-"Ma and Pa Ket-
tie at the Fair" with
Marjorie Main, starting
Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN - "The
First Time." with Robert
Cummings. starting Thurs
day.
ONIARIO-'My Son, john"
with Helen Hayes, starting
Wednesday.
PALACE-"The Pride of st.
Louis" with Dan DALEY.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Marry
ing Kind" with Judy Hol-
liday.
PLAZA-'"Tom Browns School
Days." with John Howard
Davies.
TRANS-LUX-"Encore," with
Roland Culver.
WARNER - Mara Maru,"
with Enrol Flynn, starting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

DISARMINT THE AUDIENCE-CdthoHc Universtys TOURING
players startled by such this their trip
Startled, but pleased Beside this paybH outside Army
heaer in Seoul is another Uhich reads "CLEAR WEAPONS
BEFORE ENTERING THEATER" Nevertheless the "ceared"
kept handy By the enthusiastic paygoing
Evening star., 1952-05-04
reduction Luqs
lit Hollywood

Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer, with
zen features, and goth Century,
x, with six under way, had the
pduction corner virtually to
1mselves, with Columbia. Uni
tsal-International and Warner
others tagging badly and their
ure plans uncertain.
As for independent" opera
ms, which usually account for
least 25 per cent of the total
Ellywood output, not a single
ture was listed. This complete
cuum in the ranks of the take
lchance boys who put up their
|oney for quickies and risk get
ing distribution channel was
lnsidered highly significant.
eleased BY North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Black has nothing better on his 25th
move; If Q-K1; 20 BXP. R-R2; 81 RIOS!
or if 20 ROM; 81 B-B6 and ROY ch.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Family Types!
HOLLYWOOD

14O1AA VOODs
Glamor Of screen stardom and
the whoops of the autograph
hunters mean nothing. it seems,
to MGM's two hottest feminine
bets-and the studio is very much
worried. Both Ava Gardner and
Elizabeth Taylor are going around
telling interviewers they want to
be called Mama" not by one off,
spring but by a brood.
Released by
North Americon Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-05-04
By Pot(ricia) Bornett

Dear Jay: You asked me how
the plays went over in Japan
and Korea. Or, as a customs
official in Honolulu put it, do
the GIs really go for that
long-haired stuff" To tell the
truth, was a bit scared myself
when the Players set out from
Washington six weeks ago
Special Services called us "Op-
Grafton Guinea Pig" because we
were the first to do classical
comedies in a battle area. But
we needn't have worried. The
GIs did go for us and
proved it in wonderful ways.
One Come EorIy
For instance, there was the
performance at Inchon. We ar
rived early-it was a Quonset
theater and a fairly difficult
Setup. But we had hardly
started to unload the scenery
before a Pfc. appeared and set
tied himself in the second row.
Somebody went over to ask him
what he wanted. He answered
that he was waiting for the
show to begin.
But that's not till four hours
from now"
IT know it." said the soldier.
He Tipped open a comic book
and sat back comfortably.
But how about dinner?"
Got it right here" said the
CT, and pulled out a can of
Creations. Just wanted to
make sure I got a good seat!"
! So help me. Jay, it's true.
We even watched him warm
the stuff up on the pot-bellied
stove they used to heat the
theater.
We had another testimonial
from jet pilot at Suwon. The
. Players were driven there from
Seoul and my bruises will bear
witness that that road is a rough
one, even by Korean standards.
Besides the natural disadvan-
tages Of mud, rocks and large
holes, it has the reputation Of
being a guerrilla hunting
1ground. We travelled over it in
a convoy of three vehicles, all
armed. But at our next per-
formance in Seoul we met a
(little flier who had driven all
the way alone in a jeep just to
see School for Wives" again.
And he had to go back after
ward and fly another night
mission. He said it was worth
t to meet what he called
'liaison from civilian life"
Proise to Remember
The little pilot made one
other comment that I remem-
Der, Jay, possibly because it
vas said to us over and over in
Korea: BY a chaplain in Tae-
Fu, by a major who had just
ome in from 40 days on
deartbreak Ridge, by a SER
cant in Pusan. Each of them
old us after seeing one of our
3lays:
For two hours I forgot I was
IN Korea"
I can't think of a higher
compliment, can you?
Evening star., 1952-05-04
It's Earthly Comedy
if It's Classic
Catholic u. Actors Find GIs
In Korea Are Great Audience

Editors Note: The drama de-
partment asked ttDo members
OF Catholic UniuerSity's Players,
Inc, just back from Korea, to
report impressions OF their sig
Week tour. Their memories of
CT reaction to t,Do classic come
dies, "Tweltth Night" and
School for WiueS," are set
forth here.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
2o5.MoR oWER
V-8 EN0lpaB

from the worlds greatest
builders Of va power plants.
New and Incompatible per.
formance with incredible surge
and response at a toe-touch.
Overhead valves, new four.
barreled carburetion, and new
high.efficiency exhaust sys.
tenn. Plus smooth-performing
dual range HYDRA.MAr1c Trans.
mission, standard equipment.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

X7oU HAVE dreamed of such car a car that does
L everything for you that all but drives itself.
Dream no more-for today, such comes to life
in the new Lincoln for 1858.
Now, for the first time, po,cer take over your
driving Power is in the steering wheel and controls
the brakes. Power opens windows and shuts them.
Adjusts the front seat back and forth and even up
or down. And you'll find astonishing acceleration in
the new 2O5.horsepower, overhead valve V.8 engine
in fact, more than you may euer need!
This is purposefu, functional power devoted to the
cause of making your driving eortless and enjoyable
-. and far more relaxed than you have ever known.
This is power in the same modern living spirit that
Evening star., 1952-12-01
POWER sTEERINo

combined with exclusive
Lincoln ball.joint front wheel
suspension. Lets you turn the
wheel almost effortlessly at a
standstill and yet gives you
perfect ''road feel: at all times.
Makes parking a pleasure.
Makes all-day driving a delight.
No back spin-no fight, even
over road bumps and mud.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
FIRST AWAY PoWER
ELEVAToR SEAT

At the touch of a button It
moves not just forward and
backward, but up and down;
too! Even the back of the seat
adjusts to your posture.
Whether you are petite and
feminine or a big six-footer,
you have individual seat ad.
justment in all directions :.
get full advantage of Lincoln's
glass-wall visibility.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
POWER BRAKES

combine vacuum-hydraulic
operation with Lincoln's ex.
elusive new suspended, air.
craft-type pedal action. Toe
light touch brings you to
smoother, safer stops, espe.
cially at the higher ranges Of
the new Lincoln's perform.
ance. The last touch in driving
ease and comfort.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Powered to leave the past
far behind

inspires everything about these magnificent Lincoln
automobiles. 1t spirit you in the clean, grace
full, groundhuggng lines. In the gasswall visibility
In the luxury of exquisite fabrics and feathers,
passed in the world of fine cars.
This is excitement that happens once in motoring
age !. and it's happening tomorrow in our show
rooms. We invite your inspection. We invite you to
arrange for demonstration drive in either the Lincoln
Cosmopolitan or the Capri. We promise wonderful
and completely new experience in driving.
Lincoln Cosmopolitan and CapI-crownng achieve. ~
men in the fine car field the occasion Of Ford 5sgp
Motor Company's 50h Anniversary. w.