davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Concert Of Bach Arios
A Memorable Event

especially when 1t is performed
Jas excellently as this one was
The vocal and instrumental So
lloists, enumerated in full In the
small type above. are among the
.Ibest in the field; the choir was
fresh, clean. and vigorous, and
made one wish that 1t had q
much larger part in the pro-
Iceedings.
The visible conductor was
Frank Brief. who was In charge
LOT the choral numbers and those
arias that called for orchestral
accompaniment - the chamber
music solos were done, quite
properly. by each varied group
without conductor. Mr.. Brief Is
10 competent and tasteful con-
Iductor, and was entirely up to
his task Of handling an amateur
chorus which he himself had
mot trained. The invisible con-
lductor. one who should at least
share the credit, was Theodore
/ Schaefer. choir master Of the
National Presbyterian Church,
who had prepared the chorus.
/ It was only q small audience
i'm Constitution Hail. and rather
than say 1t was q pity-for II
can be presumed that those who
were absent would rather be
elsewhere---I say that 1t is hard
Ito understand. The dozen arias
that made up the greater part
Iof the program would seem tc
have an irresistible appeal
Widely varied in style and
means. every one of them Il
nothing but great never-endine
melodies for one or more voices
land one or more instruments,
You could easily haunt Consti-
tuition Hall for o month and not
hear so many good tunes.
] refrain from mentioning q
single singer or instrumental
soloist by name, and again refer
the reader to the small type, for
every one without exception was
excellent. and to expatiate on the
various beauties Of the long string
lot artists is beyond the scope oi
q newspaper notice.
william II. Scheide, director oi
the Bach Aria Group, has LEFT
little undone that can be accom-.
lplished by care or by money. Hi,
unusual show Is In the main sue.
Icessful. and one can suggest i'm.
lproyements that would be with.
lout meaning in a lesser under.
taking. The anachronistic piano
Itolerable If nothing else Is avail.
liable. should disappear In favol
Iof q harpsichord or a small orRar
lof the kind Z. Power Biggs tour.
with. or the Dirksen-Aeolia
Skinner often used here In town
The large instrumental en-.
semble, made up OF the very hes,
players. should add trumpets. and
thus make available a type oi
aria and chorus OF which there
are otherwise few examples. The
trumpet was one Of Bach's favor
lite wind instruments: he wrote
for It In all periods Of his life II
about . third Of his cantatas. and
used 1t both In choruses and II
many Of hts most exuberant sole
arias. Most Of the solo instru-
ments Bach used repeatedly in
his arias are found in the Bach
Aria Group-the absence OF the
trumpet Is consnicuous and de-
Ipriyes . concert Of the festive
brilliance and the intense so
iprano melody which are seldom
lacking In random sampling OF
Bach cantatas.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

When one knows the Bach B
minor Mass. one knows choral
music and arias that the master
never surpassed. but one does
not by any means know all the
manifestations Of the genius Of
Bach as q vocal writer. The
Goldberg Variations are a
compendium Of Bach's keyboard
art; but the B minor Mass. the
single work by which Bach the
vocai composer is widely known.
is something sui generis.
It is, therefore, Of great inter-
est to hear a concert such as was
presented yesterday by the Bach
Aria Group and the choir Of the
National Presbyterian Church,
Evening star., 1955-11-14
NEWS or MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

Bach Aria Group IN collaboration
With the Natlonal Presbyterian Church
Choir. Constitution Hail eoloists:
julius Baker. mute; Robgt Bloom,
oboe; Eileen Farrell, sopran6i Norman
Farrow, bass. Bernard oTeenhcuse.
cello: Erich itor Kahn. piano: Jan
Maurice 'Wilk. violin, TheodoEe
conductor. Ofchestra Of members Of
the National symphony. Program. AL
Bach. Chorus, rs ist dir ResnFt, from
eantata IS; Duet from Gantata 90.
Wenn des Kreuses Bitterkelten, for
sGD5snp :SSa 2r. .G Pom Ss: e.ats Sot ao s9s a..1
jah, for tenor, violin. and continuo:
Aria from. Cantata lib. Bette aher
and continue; Aria from cantata l69:
Is list yollbraeht. for bass. oboe and
strings; Aria from Cantata %, Betorte
Welt for alto, flute and continue:
Aria from Cantata I01. Handle
nieht. for tenor, violin and eor-
tinuo: Aria from WeddinE Can
tata, Weichee nur, for soprano. oboe
and strings: Duet from Der zufrieden-
gestallte AeOius, zweig und Aeste. for
alto, tenor. fute and continue. can
tatas 90. IN allen rnetnen Thaten. for
aOufkN6. Alto. tenor, bass and chorus
Evening star., 1955-11-14
'Pukisg right At
The door, that's 1vby
Silver Spring has
EVER YTHINC"
Ssys HosIssse;is
Mrs. Jerome Bsrss,e;s.
cbssy cb4a M.

EVEN ON the busiest day, whsn il seems
there just isn't room for anothsr ear. it's sur.
prising how fast ! can park my car slmost
nexT door % the sore where can shop for
my weekend needs drivs 70 Silver Spfing
% shop because know that there are more
than $500 parking spaces ayailable for
shcpping. And once ! park ] know that every
snofs d the central business disfrict il within
sasy walking disance Of the parking lot. Thar
nsans lot % me. especially when bring
my shiidrsn along % tie shopping trip. We
doa't havs 70 walk far and keeping track of
ths younsssers becones . picnic"
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Yes, the sentFal businass district Of Silver
Spsins hss $50 eff-ssrsse parkias spaces,
psblis end psivsts. More than any eshes
sras eembiasd In The srsster Washington
mstropollsaR eemmunitiss. Some twelve
sff-stresf psrkins lots are easy u find, sad
ssnvenisntiy leeated.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

slseaflss ias print
pen NJ ink motifs in lsUashable
rGyon shantungs
b. Pam Patterson 'OO
The silver slim sheath breaks into print In two
first editions that grow more valuable as the
season progresses. Fresh, crisp, q real pick-me-
up under furs and winter coats in rich shantung
every washing. Both in sizes 1870, l4ta-24M.
Coll MA. $500 10 Order
Daytime Dresses 3rd Floor, washington: 2nd Floor.
sEpsr Spring and PARKirgton
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Miss Rdbiner
Is Married

Announcement is made of
the marriage May 10 of Miss
Anne Rabiner, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham S.
Rabiner of New York City,
to DR.. Stanford A. Levine. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D.
Lavine of Pittsburgh.
The Rev. DR.. Yaakov G..
Rosenberg performed the cere-
mony in Temple Beth Zion in
Philadelphia. A reception was
held following the ceremony.
The bride was graduated
cum laude from Hunter Col
lege, received her masters de-
gree from Smith College and
is at present a candidate for
a doctorate in English ut Bryn
Mawr College. She is a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa.
The bridegroom is a grad
uate of the University of
Maryland, the University Of
Maryland Medical School and
interned at Philadelphia Cen
eral Hospital. On July l he
will begin a residency in a,,r-
gerry at the Cleveland Clinic.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Military Attaches Feted
At Final of Three Parties

Top ranking Defense De-
partment and NATO officials
were among those attending
the reception given last night
by Ma. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Trudeau in honor of the
military attaches from Euro
pean countries. Turkey and the
USSR.
The party, last of three honor
ing the military attaches of
countries with which tn e
United States has diplomatic
relations, was given in the Fort
McNair Officers Club. The
first two receptions honored
countries of the Western Hem
lsphere and of Asia, the Near
East, Africa and Australia.
In the receiving line with
Gen. Trudeau, who is Assis-
tant Chief of Staff for Army
Intelligence, and Mrs. Tru-
deau. were Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
r. A. Schow, Brig. Gen. w. r.
Frederick, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
A. r. Fitch and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. H. o. PaXson.
Representing the Depart
ment of Defense were Assis-
Evening star., 1955-05-20
To-Day n sa''SoczE1Y
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
I Played President
Before President

blowing up her own role to
modest stardom. Nobody was
surprised when the last new
script was handed out as usual
at dress rehearsal.
OF course, some of the best
pearls fell to the cutting room
floor. ! refer in particular to
my own composition which I
could hardly wait to sing midst
wild applause. Entitled Second
Term Blues" to the tune of
"St. Louis Blues" I sang it
for Presidential Assistant Sher-
man Adams one day (when he
couldn't get away an dhe said
it was a WOW. But it went
down the drain. Ach! What
a shame.
A Bolivia game scene in
which Mamie Eisenhower, Pat
Nixon and Helen Knowland
Gall three in the same Mollie
Parnis dress, natch) were
playing for the highest stakes
of all-the White House-was
also thrown out. The script
committee said nix on putting
the First Lady in the position
Of gambling.
Competition
The director had competi-
ton too. He tried to get Doris
Fleeson to look cheerful as she
portrayed Bertha Adkins on
her way to a weekly Republic
can women's breakfast. But
Doris was for pulling a long
pan. Bertha wouldn't have
to have those breakfasts" she
told him, "if the President
didn't discriminate against
women by having those stag
dinners"
Everybody told Vera Clay
she'd have to drop her East
ern accent to play Katie Ma
lone, and told Carolyn Bell
Hughes she'd have to stink in
for the part of Gwen Cafritz.
Hope Miller knows Perle so
well she didn't need instruct
ing and when she went to Hep
ner's to get a brown wig for
the part, she even ran into the
hairdresser who used to do
Mrs. Mesta's hair during the
Coolidge administration.
Props weren't so hard to
find, but the problem was
where to keep them. "Adlai's"
elephant gun was made Of a
rifle and piece Of plumbers
equipment. The Smithsonian
Institution loaned an uncata-
logued bucks head for the State
Evening star., 1955-05-20

tant Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Charles C. Finucane. As.
sistant Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Chester R. Davis. As
sistant Secretary of the Army
George H. Roderick and AS
sistant Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Frank H. Higgins.
The ambassadors of Norway,
Czechoslovakia, Italy. the
Netherlands. Poland and Swe-
den, with their wives. and the
Swiss and Hungarian minis
ters, with their wives. accepted
invitations to the party. The
Turkish and Soviet military at
tacheS were the highest rank
ing representatives of their
countries at the reception.
Senior delegates represent
ing countries attached to Ma
TO who were among those at
tending included 1t. Gen. and
Nine. Jean E. Valluy of France;
Maj. Gen. Andre Bigwood Of
Belgium. Rear Admiral and
and Mrs. Svend Ramlau-Han-
sen of Denmark, 1t. Gen. and
Nine. Stylianos Pallis of Greece,
1t. Gen. and Signora Cesare
Gandini of Italy,
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Pre-Dance
Parties

A host of dinner parties will
be given proceeding the sub
scription ball on Thursday for
the benefit of United Cerebral
Palsy.
The dance will be given at
the Pan American Union and
is open to the public.
Among those who will enter
tain are Mrs. Merriweather
Post, Mrs. Gratien Yatsevitch,
Mrs. Stanley Rumbough. jr..
Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. Richard
Steifel, Mrs. Joseph Kanter,
Mrs. Norman Paul, Mrs. Rob-
inson McIlvaine, Mrs. Richard
Powell and Mrs. Charles Willis.
ir
Evening star., 1955-05-20


Department buck passers to
pass, and Deena Clark brought
her daughters scooter for
Secretary Dulles" to scoot
around on. But for some rea-
son the only place the Statler
has for keeping such interest
ing items is the flag room
that's inside the mems room
on the second floor. Needless
to say. club members had to
get them out for every re-
hearsal. After the past weeks
things are going to be awfully
uneventful around the Statler.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

st. Agnes School in Alexandria
and of Bryn Mawr College.
Mr.. Scheltema, the son of Mr..
Theodoor Willem LodeWijk
Scheltema and Mrs. Scheltema
of Bethesda, is a graduate of
George Washington University,
where he received his M. S.
degree in zoology. He is now
studying at Harvard Univer-
sity.
BOWLEN-NEUBECK
Mrs. Jean A. Bowlen of
Washington and DR.. John J.
Bowlin Of Akron. Ohio, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret Jean
to Midshipman F. Gregory
Neubeck. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis G. Neubeck. The
wedding will take place on
June IL.
Miss Bowlen was graduated
from Dunbarton College. Mid
shipman Neubeck is in the
graduating class at the United
States Naval Academy.
MEYER WEBER
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner P.
Meyer of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Agatha Marilyn to
Mr.. Roland Carl Weber, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl H.
Weber of Milwaukee.
Both Miss Meyer and Mr..
Weber are graduates of the
University of Wisconsin. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
By BETTY BEALE

~ = - A@@~AAA@0
Iplayed the President Of the
United States last night before
the President of the United
States. If he ever feels like
his old self again. it's because
he picked the Thursday date
so he'd have the weekend to
recover.
1t wasn't exactly what you'd
call a command performance
In fact, when we members Of
the Women's National Press
Club tenderly tender our an
nual invitation to the Chief
and his wife to come to our
stunt party, we palpably palpi-
tate till they accept and we
throw in a free $40 meal to
clinch the deal.
Every American President
has to bear up under two
amateur performances yearly.
Both are given by members Of
the press-the gentlemen of
the Gridiron Club and the lad
les of the WNPC. Some psy-
chiatric adviser has probably
tipped off Ike that it's wiser to
grin and bear it. If tempera-
mental Capital journalists
couldn't sound off on the VIPs
whose highflown phrases
they've had to take down all
year, they'd blow up and bust.
In our girlish, fun-loving
way, though we may have de-
cided the fate Of the Republic
an Party in 1856. To wit, a
fellow can stand only so many
amateur performances before
he throws in the towel.
Script Committee Suffers
It's not that we didn't try.
First of all, since the admins
tration was Republican we
chose a Democratic script COM
mittee then we sat back in de-
light to watch the blood flow.
It's a question though as to
who bled the most. The VIPs
who were roasted by our rhe-
toric? Or the script COM
mittee that had to put Is fat
roles in a 25-member show.
There's no such thing as an
extrovert Journalist who'll set
tie for a walk-on part.
The only walk-on part fell
to the heifer, the corpulent
brainchild of Club President
Liz Carpenter. Ruth Mont
gomery and I as Mamie and
Ike were supposed to pull the
500 pounds of beef onto the
stage at the finale, but neither
one of us knew enough about
farm life to know if a COW
kicks and in which direction.
There was no telling, either.
what the female beastie would
do when it saw all those hand
some Marine Band men in red
coats just beyond the foot
lights. When 1t was finally
decided to fence her in on a
movable platform, had a
sneaking suspicion that it was
out of sheer concern for the
animal, not for us frail or
feminine specimens on the
stage.
From the beginning the Sc
cret Service regarded the
hefty heifer with misgivings.
They checked into its lurid
past for spy activities, got a
rundown on the three herds
men accompanying it and
carefully examined every hotel
entrance and exit the Angus
would use. That Alleged girl
was eyed suspiciously from the
moment she was unloaded
from the truck till 1t was all
over.
After Z weeks of rehearsing
you might think we were over
trained. But we weren't. We
always see to that ourselves.
Each actress is used to penning
her own pearls 30 the script
was rewritten at least once
every week, with each writer
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Mrs. Corcorun Wed
Announcement is made b!

Announcement is made by
Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran
of the marriage of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. William Eus-
tbs Corcoran, the former Miss
Gertrude Stadelman of Akron,
Ohio, to Mr.. Russell Jantzan.
The couple will make their
home in Nogales, Ariz.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Mrs. Roy Reade Goodwin of

Mrs. Roy Reade Goodwin of
Arlington. Mass. announces
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Jean to Mr.. Stephen A.
Falk, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. s.
Falk Of this city and Stoning-
ton, Conn. The wedding will
take place June /.
Miss Goodwin was graduated
from Michigan State College
and Is now with United Air
Lines. Mr.. Falk. a graduate
of George Washington Univer-
sity and the University Of
Michigan, is now studying at
Harvard Graduate School Of
Business Administration. He
served with the Coast Guard
during the Korean campaign
as a lieutenant G.g).
PETERSON-HEDEGARD
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Ray A.
Peterson announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Barbara Ann to Mr.. Victor
Hedegard, ST.. of Plymouth,
Iowa. A late May wedding is
planned.
Mr.. Hedegard is completing
service with the United States
Army.
SHELBY Y-MERRIMAN
Capt. Edward Ellis Shelby,
USN. and Mrs. Shelby of
Watersedge, Lynnhaven. Va.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia Ann to
Mr.. Howard Owen Merriman.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1955-05-20
ENGAGEM E N T S

Phillips Merriman of Colum-
bus. Ohio. The wedding will
take place June 18.
Miss Shelby is a student at
Miami University in oxford,
Ohio. Her fiance is in his final
year at Miami University. He
Is o Phi Beta Kappa and will
receive his commission as en-
sign in the United States Navy
in June.
ZITMORE-MORRIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fillmore
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jeanne Carol to
Mr.. Mitchell A. Morris, son of
Mrs. Burt Sutter of Flushing.
N. Y, and the late Mr.. Sidney
Morris.
Miss Fillmore attended
George Washington University
and is a senior at American
University. Mr.. Morris is a
graduate of Long Island Uni
versity. The wedding will take
place in June.
HAINS-SCHELTEMA
Capt. Paul Wagstaff Hams,
USN, retired, and Mrs. Hains
of Old Lyme, Conn, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Amelie Day to Mr..
Rudolf Siegfried Scheltema.
A June wedding is planned.
Miss Hains is a graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

sTUDERAKER '54 station wagon
Commander. 10000 miles. new
transmission; Si.696: will accept
trade and ofler. Financing avail
abel. By OWNER La. 6-4667.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 spec. de luxe;
beautiful. like new; sos. terms. $40
On. Mr.. ROPER, La. 6-2700.
1850 CHAMPION 2-dr.i
+. and h.; motor completely re-
built: new tires: very clean. 1913
cash Or Sic down and $40 mo.
s ssfi E.H 81 s-pass.: good sond.. auto.
drive and h.. ] owner. sac, $3.50.
STUDEBAkER '5s Commander V-S
4-df. sedan: :. and h.. new maroon
finish. seat covers. fully equipped:
S5g9; 30-day guarantee. HILL q
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 l4th st. NV. NO.
7.l11L Open ewes. til o. Sat. til 5.
STUDERAKERS s55 Regal de luxe
station WAGONS 90; brand.neW:
{ fully equipped, TO choose from
neW-ear title. new-ear guarantee.
as low Is S2,195. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC. l121 21st st. NV. DI. 7-01i1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs $50 Super 'SS" 4-dr.: hydra.
r.and h.. seat covers: beAut 2-tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

OLpS '53 de luxe 'seS" 4-door;
hydra, power steering, power
tinted glass. gorgeous e-tone finish.
one owner, very low mileage: give
away price. 81 ,3f5;; safety tested
for your protection. 3o-day writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1858 2-dr. Regal de
luxe Champion. / owner. exeep-
tlonally clean; radio, heater. over
Edn1onds Ford
329s wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
ia. 6-SS22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

OIDsMoBME 1855 "ss" Holiday
coupe: a-tone green finish: fullS
equipped: S2.295; Ccc guarantee
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1870 ss2nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

PLYMOUTH '53 cranbrook 4-dr.: =.
and h., hydrfve; car NO. 24l-A;
S945: Al condition: terms end
trade: 30-day warranty, MONROE
FORD. 1887 East-West hwy, 6il.
yer Spring. Nd. Open weekdays I'll
q, JU. 5-7S04. ~.
PLYkfOUTH 1855 all-metai 2-dccr
station wagons; 8 to choose tromi
Selection Of coicrs; all fully equip.
Priced from only S1.S95 ct TREW
MOTOR Co. 9Th and Fla. ave. me-,
PLYMOuTM 1859 4-dr. sedan: ex-
ceptionally clean In every. detail;
has seat covers. heater: for just
seas at TREW MOTOR CO.. 9Th
and Fla. ave ne, Ii, .7-1732.
PLYMOUTH '53 Cambridge club Sc
dan: sparkling finish: very good
tires: undercoated. new seat covers.
heater turn signals; very low
: mileage car. No. .IiQl.. G3b.
2-day. rnoney-hack trial 4-month
written guarantee. HILL a. SAN
DERS. Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer,
1900 18th st NV. NO. 7-llll.
Open ewes. I'll q. Sat. til 8.
PLYMOUTH 1916 ADJ sedan; 90. =
900 orig. miles: rebuilt motor with
approx. I2,00a miles; heater; 3
nearly new tires. Entire car In
wonderful shape. S155. Call Du.
6-9511.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

- =
PLYMOUTH '52 4-door; green. like
Cor. Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne.
at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
'4s club coupe; motor
Completely oysrhauled: Z. and h.;
81 s dGwn ws sad 'as SILVER STsF p sEpRS
MoToR CO. inc, 1909 E.-w. hwy.
lat Ga. aye.). silver Spring. Md.
1889 4-dr. sedan: orig.
finish, excellent conditions; unqsu-
ally clean car, for q low, Low $345.
at TREW MOTOR CO., 9th and Fla.
ave. ne. Ii. 7-1732.
81 black 4-df.; radio,
heater. d,s., Sc, Wv. tires; clean,
Al cond. For quick sale. must
) leave town. s465; Can 3 70 .. Ex
3-4S0S: eyes. TU. 2-42S2. Ia
PLYMOUTH 55 2.dr; VS. sport
coupe: excellent condition. 7. and
n IA BSyssit nr wv ss4 ,asssss saEe eyer
PIYMoUTI;H 1858 s-door sedan:
shiny black finish, perfect tires,
new seat covers. twin signals. heat
er and defroster: perfect condition
throughout. No. 710l. Only $165,
3O-day guarantee. HILL IL SAN
DERS. Mash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1ll4 Vermont ave- NV. AID, f.
1900. Open ewes. til 8. sat. tn 8.
'53 Gran. cow: r. ana
h., beautiful cream finish. new black
top; low mileage, perfect condition
inside and out. No, 1894 S9lS;
day money.naek trlai;; -moEnMSn
DFRS. Wash 3 Oldest Ford Dealer.
nHaa ANae fAH Cat tftl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKKR '55 2-docr hardtop;
heater: turn signals; fuil-leather
Si.4s5. SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO., INC, 1909 E.-W. hwy. lat
Ga. aye.l, Sill. epg.. Md. 10. 9-45O0.
wILLYs '5S A.door ssd ..9:, one own s.n.,
fnish, Z. and h., seat covers; re-
duced to S645 for today's sale.
L. p. Stafford NASH. INC, 1906
Ga, ave-. 8. g.. Nd. JU. 9-S400.
WILLYs 1858 go station wagon;
heater ss9Sddx oyeze ny,G e SsonnS
ss. AsERsi III R. !. ave. ne ..s %.
WILLIS '55 Jeep; 5000 miles. new
condition; 4-wheel drive: r. and. h.,
special extras Sl.69b: viii accept
trade and ofisr FiIaneins syail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

oLDS. 1858 "9s" de luxe Holiday
coupe; hydra. r. and h.. power
steering and power brakes: WV.
tires: tinted glass: safety padded
dash; special 2-tone. finish; 5000
Terrific bargain only 81 .995: safety
tested for your protection: 30-day
written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OldS)
WIS. AND ELLICOTT ST. NV
KE. 7-130S 90 Closed SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1851; beautiful eond;
PER, La. 6-2700. bet. 1915 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook 2.dr. !:
r. and H.. perfect cond. Special ct
Ere 3Mfi,G Bang 1aod n WIs Ave-. 1 81 =
5000. In the heart Of Bethesda"
-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Grady Motors Corp.

wagon: all access. Best offer or
trade-ir. JE. 4-77I7. --92
NASH 1850; hydramatic, J. and HI;
sacrifice: sos, terms, $40 down.