davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Last week brought a welcome
reminder that spring is on the
way, bringing series of attrac-
tive motoring holidays. It came
in the form of an announcement
by Mrs. Thomas Thorne. presi-
dent of the Garden Club Of Vir-
ginia. that the 1855 booklet on
Historic Garden Week is ready
for distribution.
The Virginia event. scheduled
from April % to the 30th. is one
Of a succession of similar tours
that begin in the deep South
and creep up the Eastern sea-
board as spring advances. Match
ez, Miss. holds its annual pill
grimage March 2 through the
31st, when nature has awakened
the flowers and shrubs. Then
Charleston, s. c., chimes in with
its eighth annual open house,
displaying 20 of the historic
city's handsomest homes. This
pilgrimage from March 10
through April 8. also is timed to
catch the first flush of color in
the gardens.
In addition to the compact
and trim household paintings,
the Charleston area also has
three vast and spectacular gar
dens that have become world
famous - Magnolia, Middleton
and Cypress.
Maryland and Pennsylvania
and some Eastern cities, such as
Dover, Del, also time their his
toric home and garden pilgrim
ages to springs burst of color.
More Show Places Added
Last year, Virginia's Garden
Week opened about 2e0 attrac-
tions to friends and strangers
alike. This year, there will be
325 show places to welcome tour
lists. That includes sbrines and
historic buildings. More than
80 homes and gardens not pre-
holding open house are
included in this springs list.
The descriptive booklet, indis-
pensable for planning an orderly
tour of homes holding the most
appeal to an individuals taste,
follows the pattern Of last years.
Besides describing and giving a
historical background Of each
home and shrine, tourist areas
are presented by sections for an
alta glance guide.
The booklet is distributed
without charge and can be
picked up locally at automobile
clubs. The Virginia State Travel
Bureau, ITO Jackson place NV,
also expects to have a plentiful
supply on hand. Booklets will
be mailed on a request to the
Garden Club of Virginia, Hotel
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Boy
Hotels Offer
Budget Prices
MoNTEGo BAY.

This posh oasis Of sun, fun,
rum and calypso is doffing its
high hat to another famous
visitor this season. r n ce SIS
Margaret,
Amid appropriate fanfare. her
royal highness will come to
town for the sights just after
mid-February.
Variously called the Riviera
of the New World and the Palm
Beach of the Caribbean, Mon
tego Bay has vastly improved
from it's roughneck beginning as
a hangout for pirates and Wild
hog hunters.
Postwar Boom
mo Bay" as it's called. has
been booming, in a restrained
British sort Of way, ever since
Pan American began the first
regular air service here eight
years ago. Planes now link Mon
teeo Bays seaside airport with
Miami in daily 212-hour flights.
Time was when Montego Bay
.clung pretty exclusively to its
role as host to an international
cafe society of titled gentry,
polo players and yachtsmen.
Not so any more. Tabs at
piushier places like Round Hill
resort still soar to between $33
and $50 a day double, banquet
type meals included, during the
December through March hay
making" season. But folks on a
budget now can search out mod
est lodgings away from the
beach for So to $40 a day single
and SIS to $40 q day double.
with meals.
There's even a modernistic 20
room drive-in place called the
Montego Bay Motel and Ocean
Chalets, built Of prefabricated
aluminium shipped from England
and boasting a beach. pool, res
taurant, bar and calypso COM
bine.
Rental Cors Available
Best way to see all Jamaica
and there's plenty worth seeing
lis to rent a U-Drive-It at $40
to $50 a week. A practical idea
is to send your request and an
international drivers license in
advance to Ferdie Martin of
Martins Tours, Kingston. who
will arrange for a local permit.
Be prepared to drive on the left
side of the road, with an eye
out for chickens, goats. people
and curves.
Montego Bay recently was pro-
claimed a free port" and offers
duty-free bargains in fine ap-
parel, jewelry. perfume and IL
quor.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Gave Statue CLOVIS
SITGES.

Swimmers have placed a statue
of the Virgin, made of lead and
painted in phosphorescent colors
so that it will shine under wa
ter. in an underwater cave in
the Mediterranean of the coast
of Sitges, Spain. The statue
represents the Virgin of Mont
serrat, the patroness of Cata-
lonia.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
GuspurifIo Parade
Features so FIouts
TAMPA, Fla.

Sixty big floats will make up
part of this years Gasparilla
Festival parade which will be
held February IA in this city.
The parade will follow the in
vasion of the city by Ye Mystic
Krewe of Gasparilla, business
men turned pirate for a week.
More than 100000 are annually
attracted to the city by the
Gasparilla pirate festival.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Rodeo to Be Feature
Of Orange Festival
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.

A three-day Florida orange
festival and rodeo featuring top
ranking cowpokes. from the
Western States is one Of the
special vacation attractions
scheduled for Fort Lauderdale
winter visitors.
The spectacle, which is a close
approach to the old-fashioned
county fair, will be staged in a
tropical setting February 1920
at Davie. This is in the heart
of a rich agriculture, citrus and
cattle area on the outskirts of
Fort Lauderdale.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Nossou-Andros Flights
Increased to z Dolly
NASSAU

Increased tourist traffic to
Andres Island, occasioned by the
opening of the current season at
Andres Town, is being handled
by stwice- daily service between
Nassau and Andres, Bahamas
Airways has announced.
The flight takes 20 minutes.
Andres Town. newest Bahia
mian resort, opened officially last
season after four years of de-
velepment under the aegis Of
Axel L. Wenner-G -Gren, Swedish
industrialiSt.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
~ DAY THORPE

= 8, 49,.
.As ulle .l..ls - - S.ls.es.s.
sE. w.. i..,e,. 8 49, $ ....,. -. ss.s.t sa',sas
ssanssf 4 | The , most 4 Famous @ - M -
gknovin artist Fl, tl1e world
Tnis vas when Won Karaiafl
ard the 1 london plilharmoria
0rchesfra announced 4 per-.
for1nance 81 Beriioz' ..sym-l
phouie Fantastiquen In Com
stitution Han : few days after
he, Dr.. Mitchell. was going to
play Il on opening night.
Nov, while conductors don't
mind the repitition Of well-
known works Ia successive sea-
sons. virtually ali of them think
that twice IN . week Is too
much. Dr. Mitchell. when he,
heard q tne eonnics. ei.ner
aa. s.0u ..,s s,s,,n.r,.s,,. Ss,. s. !. n..s.s 80
issssS - xsav,,ez 4 sc shs - vss,ting
n,rs,s.t,s -, ,v,ts, gi fr,ss,s,,v Il, s,,sle
1t s,,v r.tn .st he s ,see's,, y X y fhs,alr
n snsst,,e,. ~ = q ,,ie,se r., " ~ - - r,,tIs t,,e.
Hrshrns q akessie,,slc Festivai',I
overt,,re ana tl1e IS roSiDr syrn-
nhony 81 the salae coinposer.
w...... r..,.s ps..,..
~ ggnAluek sa, a1Al1.lt 0tnea
possiniilties. q concefto to e,
piayea ~ III tsi,eis. z youas
eovlet plenl.s Mno VIZ q
opening nls American concert
tour ynis Week. 1ne .iss y
MAJOR Artist so e eApottso e
Amerlca ny isusslh s.nce 0-
konen W. nefe ~ ls1i. ~ =
supposed g pe tne greasest
tnlng q tne keypoar0 petWeen
the eras q franz Llszt ana g
Lnerace. ana y y ~ Wutn
dimculf @ neiieve .nst hussla
would resume traoe Witn us
with anything b.it z roticeaniy
superior product,
Az about this point IA the
proceedings. Dr. Mitchell was
attacked IN the press with con-'
siderable vigor and acerhity on
the grounds that his opening
program was q scandal The
program Is one that perhaps
does little to quicken the pulse
Of those who delight primarily
In novelty, but 8 prime attri-
butte Of scandal Is conspicuous
ness, and Q program Of Brahms
and Berlioz would not stand
out as unusual on the bin Of
fare 81 any self lf-respecting
symphony orchestra.
1. v,.,.v-.,,, j. Gt.v put
~. 4, s. q ,-....... y =.
~. AaiseIsn w. ssu 80 -
Y sALsavIul.lss ~ n, 80
nfo.nefn0o9 y ,lLss 49, eol.-
oucsors u tnat ne = ~ nuIna :.
nelbnel sup nOI =
sunaeniy occuLIso " IN s.,as - !
y we manaseLnens q 80 !
siEens eneEsa I'LL 80 49,.
performance " tne s0n6 49,
sang " uiysscs = tnc A.asel
Gapr1ei came ana Wanssu y
fehearse ms iong g-aMai1el s0lO
with sne Natlonai 0yLnplOny.
with Lioyd aelsier pisylhs
second man; y the ennucns q
HelsnazzaI personally IccoIn-
niended ny DAVID nimseil,
would sing tne songs q Aion y
at the OPENING concerss
would stil be no 80. the pro-
gram would stay IS u was. az
overture and 2 sympnony ~
Brahms. ana the Sympnonie
EantastiQue. Hector 6eInoz.
who 20 frequently nad peen
caught IN the, middle while On
earth, smiled understanoingiy
In limbo.
As for Comrade Giiels. ne
Is not out Of the picture never
theless. The Hayes Bureau has
just announced that ne VIII
give d solo recital IN Consti-
tuition Hall on October Is.
The National symphony Is
second to none In the United
States in the novelty of works
by American composers. The
National Music Council. which
has been keeping score in this
game for many years reports
this week that Dr. Mitchell
Evening star., 1955-10-02
TOPS IN pops
b BOB WILLIAMS

Early in 1912. two soldiers.
Ken Hart. . one-tirne New
York Times correspondent.
and Bart Gold wrote : song
together. They titled II aDoe-
face Soldier" and II was the
only tune they eyer coilabo-
rated on.
It never became : hit. but
during the war the tune
caught on with the infantry
men and was played ire
quently by combat division
bands.
when Universal : Interna
tional recently started filming
TO Hell and Back. " the auto
biography Of the GI hero
Audie Murphy. 1t was Murphy.
the star Of the film. who siig-
gested 10 the producers that
the tune be used as authentic
soldier music.
It was agreed upon. and the
fllrn company paid the pub
lishers Of the tune $1,000 for
the picture rights.
80
PREvIEWS AND REVIEWS
Newly formed Ruby Records.
q Washington concern. Is on
the verge Of signing Ray
Eberle and Bob Eherle, the
top band singers Of the
swing era: It would be q
wonderful break for both the
boys and their many fans.
"AIl At Once" an adaptation
Of the French song s'Deta. =
has been waxed for Columbia
by Felicia Sanders Percy Faith
and for MGM by Leroy
Holmes. Decca to issue
sound track LIP of U-I film,
"The Second Greatest Sex
Epic signed Lillian Roth
for an LIP Of old songs. u.
Johnny Brandon. English sing
er, win be heard hi the United
States for the FIRST time via
his debut MGM discing Of
Don't Worry" and .Sing Me
Something Soft and Senti-
mental" Label *. viii
issue q de luxe LIP set en-
titled IS co., which win COM
tain historic performances By
such artists as Sir Harry Lau-
der. Gertrude Niesen. Bine
Crosby. Ethel Norman. Fred
Astaire. Maurice Chevalier,
and others.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
n JAMES q. DRANR

George Gershwin's ccntribu-
tions to the realm Of serious
music seem to be passing the
test Of time. II Is now more
than 81 years since the pre-
n1iere Of the Rhapsody in
Blue" but the Rhapsody
seems as popular as ever. II not
more so. The other principal
Gershwin serious pieces are
holding their own. too.
Simultaneous GershWin rec
ord issues from three sources
are witness to this continued
state Of vitality. The most am
bilious OF the issues Is . two
record set from RCA Victor
which offers not only the
Rhapsody" and Concerto in
r. but also the tone poem "An
American in Paris" the three
piano preludes and . sizable
representation Of the music Of
sPorgy and Bess. "
Morton Gould conducts and
plays In this album. . brisk
AFFAIR which includes an In
terestlng illustrated mono
graph by Arthur Schwartz. The
rorgy" music is. . suite ar
ranged by the conductor, as
well as . piano solo from the
opera.
The Rhapsody and con-
certo are also played In lively
fashion by Julius Katchen and
an orchestra conducted by the
popular British leader, Manto-
vaKi, on . London disc. Still q
third version Of the concerto,
this time by itself. can be
heard on q Remington disc
featuring Alec Templeton and
the Cincinnati symphony, un-
der Thor johnson. / rather
! like some Of the subtle touches
Mr.. Templeton brings to the
familiar score. ana Remington
has done nicely with the repro
duction.
HAH
PETRK ON LISZT
Egon Pstri, who u now "A,
has not been heard here for
some time. Evidence has ar
rived that he has not lost his
touch, howeyer--not, dc least,
If the record involved was
made quite recently, which
the sound would indicate.
The new Petri recording is
q Liszt collection, issued by
Allegro-R Royale. Petri Is q List
specialist, and this collection
y the most enjoyable 70 ap-
pear ii some time. The 18th
Hungarian Rhapsody, three
eonntis (ls. l04 and i2S
Lss JPaszx dEaux."
Is - ait f|||
Evening star., 1955-10-02

something 70 Remember You
BY. The Touch of Your
Lips, september song.
''Blue Prelude wen BE To-
eether Again" II Found 3
Million Dollar Baby, z That
Old Feeling, and ssToO Mar
velous for Words. = fMercury
MG- -20062)
Andre KosteIanetz Andres
sveIte stringful orchestra pays
tribute to twelve lovely girls
on his new LIP, with he play
ing Cf Laura, = stella BY
Starlight, Mimi, Have
You Met Miss Jones. |" ruby"
Diane" Anna. z Liza, =
villa. . Sweet Leilani,s
@Jeanie With the Light Brown
Hair" and "Musettass Waltz z
columbia CL,-8ID
Beb Manning Bob sings
''T'd Better BE Careful and
Honestly. both . mixture of
ballad and rhythm and blues.
Capitol F32l2)
Dori Anne GreyNice sides
BY this newcomer, as she
couples Tearnin' to Love-
with the lifting Smokey
Mountain Waltz (Mercury
7O6eDx45l
ErroIl Garnerpianist has
: nice EP. as he does ''Out Of
Evening star., 1955-10-02

ing quiet satisfaction ct the
latest turn OF events concern
ing his recorded collection Of
Civil War songs. "I,he Con-
federacy.s issued : year ago
by Columbia.
One day last June . disc
jockey In Cleveland was play
ing the Bales album when .
visiting New York song pub
Usher noticed an immediate
telephone response from lis
teners who wanted to hear one
Of the songs again. This was
THE Yellow Rose OF Texas z
The publisher went back To
New York. had the lyrics
slightly revised and persuaded
Columbia's Mitchell Miller to
make q new record.
For the past several weeks.
''The yellow Rose Of Texass
In It's popularized form has
been the country,s hest-selling
record.
There d q slight mystery to
It all. though. This pages pop
uIar record department re-
Gently credited .sYellow Rose
to Q contemporary songwriter.
but the copiouS Bales album
notes Indicated the author Of
this Civil War minstrel song
was unknown.
In any event, the turn Of
events Is gratifying, Il proves
that the gap between serious
and popular music = making
isn't SO wide after all.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
TOPS IN POPS
War Film Features.
3-Yeor-OId SONG

sides cut 10 years ago. with
Fazola,s Dixielanders befng
featured on eight tunes and
HartmAnss group On four. It's
swinging. driving. and at the
same time. sensitive New
Orleans jazz. Faz's sides are
.sThe Isle of Capri" /" Sweet
Lorraine" with You any
where You Are When Your
Lover Has Gone, . Clarinet
Marmalade, . m ostly Faz,s
aJazx Me Hlues,s and Some
day Sweetheart. = Hartman's
sides are aHindustan. " "Al-
ways" Angry and AT the
Darktown Shutters Ball.
tEmarcy MG 36022).
Robert LeeTwo neat sides
In the catchy sLovin' Bug
Itch" and ION Account Of
You" ('.Xs 4x-0166l.
Helene DIxon-A pleasant
Interpretation of the Latinish
Impossible" backed by the
lovely cha-cha ballad aPor
Favor" which she handles
more rhythmicaily than
others. Epic 5-9I2ll.
I y 4 ( u y
Red PrysockHere's Q solid
rhythm band playing two In
strumentals. Jumbo" and
.f1and Clappin' !" tMercury
70egxl5l.
Stan Kent0n--TWc il1terest-
ing pieces Of instrumental ma
terial In Sunset Tower" and
Opus in Chartreuse. !" Capitol
F3243).
Earl Bostic's pretty
sax work Is featured on instru-
| mental versions Of .'Fcr All We
Know" and Beyond the Blue
Horizon" " tKing 4S-As2o).
Harry GeIler-A fine LIP. In
an attractive tlree-fold pack
age, that's titled New York.
New York" Geller has COM
posed O suite Of u vignettes
descriptive of the fabulous
city. and he conducts Q large.
full-yoiced orchestra In the
performance OF the suite. One
or two Of the tone poems
fail to get anywhere. but on
the whole. It's gay, rich and
colorftil music that's smoothly
presented. Numbers are titled
The Rivers" " subway PclkA. =
/ Statue OF Liberty" Canal
Street Cantata, window
Shopping on 5th Avenue. Z
"The Cafes, Radio City,
Schubert Alley Overture. =
Museums. Park Concert, =
Central Park" and 20. N.
6uiluln8. NksGA Ntct0fH LINZ
1032)
Harry Jamea A terrific Er
OF instrumentals, showcasing
Pat Chartrand's tenor sax on
tsMarchin' !" While Smiths alto
sax on eBah Hail. and the
/ maestro on s.Stealin' Apples''
and "Tenderiy.s columbia
B-20lI)
Buddy MorrowA highly
danceable LIP by this fine
band. featuring tasty ensemble
work and the leaders trom-
bone. All are instrumental.
except for Let's DO IT, which
features an unbiiled boy and
girl singer. The other tunes
are BODY and SOUL. Inter
snezzo." Melancholy BABY
Evening star., 1955-10-02

SECTION or TIE Ma
TIONAL. SYMPHONY. Fred negun,
Erank slnatra, Jeseph LeAyitt Doaelss
Jsnea. Baltimore Museum Of Art, Bal.
timore, Nd. 4 am ProgTam devoted
Evening star., 1955-10-02
TURNTABLE TALK
Serious GersI1Win
Keeps Popularity

cordanza' and q transcription
Of the spinning song from
Wagner's Flying Dutchman.
are included. The repertoire Is
refreshing, and Petri plays
in the best Of taste. The re-
production also is lifelilke.
1t would be good II this
turned into q major project,
for there are too few good List
players around.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

n
English "a : new translation
hy George and Phyllis Meade.
Wheneyef 4 Mozart opera IS
given III Ia English transla-
tion, you can count on II that
1t win be 4 new one. Each
English translation has only to
be heard once To be abhoyTed
and forever discarded Tte
authenticity Of the present
one can perhaps Be judged in
advance of hearing Il by the
fact that 1t Is for d cast of four.
while the original calls for nix
players.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
All. PERFIDO

Herbert Won Karajafl. who
will be appearing here again
soon. has been an1assing q re-
corded collection Of the Bee
thoven symphonies. the latest
Of which to arrive Is the
fourth. This performance, with
the excellent Philharmonic
Orchestra. Is q good one. What
may go almost unnoticed on
Angels package Is q much
smaller title which Is the real
attraction Of the disc.
This Is the Beethoven scena
and aria "Ah, PeridoI. for
soprano and orchestra, rarely
heard. which dates from 1895,
the year Of the first piano
sonatas talthough 1t was not
published until l8O5).
It is the 25-year-cld Bee
thoven we hear In this piece,
which means . Beethoven
much under the influence Of
Mozart. This Is no detriment,
though, for 9 better mentor on
vocal music would be hard to
ind.
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf sings
handsomely and the sound Is
splendid.
&$#
POPULAR ROSE
Richard Bales Of the Ma
tional Gallery must be enjoy
Evening star., 1955-10-02

NieeEyaiaw H0rsEoEski. plano. Library
tet IN A minor, Op1s 2e, echuherts
.5S ..55SS ao1n..t TTls e s opus siS bssrse bSssses
Evening star., 1955-10-02
PROGRAMS
OF TIE WEEK
TODAY

KN0LfgH HANpBEIL RIN0-
Barker Hsii. YWcA. Z pm. 4 MiThfy
rorsfeaa = Our 0od, Martin Lnthef::
Ncsis rasen. Sd sasasSssSs Soana: coms. 10ss e
ieithfui. raise the strain. Sullivan:
senata tcg Musieal cloek. Handel;
chime Tunesi Chanse Rineina: scotch
Len1pns, Old Peal: Gaypfte, Ccreili:
English Folk songs. Ding, Dong.
Brahms: e0ms % the HalF. Martin.
FRIxNps or MusIc cHAMBER on
CnK91nA Pani 0lefsky, conductor.
4oleigts: Mafxnrel Telaen. plano. Ger
S. s.I6si ossst s'ssl1 srotlam Enlsi spc; nshssn
No. 20. =. pol; Pisne Concerto 10. Ie
= Z. ~; Violin Concerto y 2.
ROBxRT Z. TWYNHAM, organ. WASH
lnGt0n Chtha1Ynf p.nl. Music "
bach. Aiain. Vierne. and ". .. Hun
|LAWRENcE SEARS. ersan. Holy trinity
Church; pm. Al Qlory be e Cod
m Es sth sssn Ssnie'SIas sseni ceepr,n
n. O. yiyaldi- -Bnch; Fantasia n =
minor, Mozart. welcome Address by
Rev. kmcry A. Ross. Y; SUITE On
he r,r.t Tone. Cisssnb.uiii Sarillen.
ton 81 the Most Blessed eacramsnt.
\ NoWoNteiskt: Trumpet Tune, Purcell
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH
CHOIR. Iheedofe Sehaefef, choir
horn; MasE.srits nEIss. ergan; kath-
HsssiS EssE. bsfitons. NATIONAL Pref.
IlsnDsssf. bsiio yoio: Ysvs Hynns,
Bacon.
|NAT1pnAL oALLxRx ORCHESTRA,
H1ehaR1 N&2ee, cenduetuf noloist:
MssA 0nlsashsf: hayplschor9: "a.
09hs y az s a. ~ 81 81 e.sillss NJ DAY PSr
cell: Erandenhuff Concerto No. 4 II
q. Bach. eynlphony - .. OPUS IL.
70. z. e gseh; suite from ArisIle
TOMORROW
|rRIENps or iGusIc cHA3HER On
Soioist: Antkeay n sessSsnsnss, ass
plano Phiifips Caller. $50 pm. AL.
Mozart program: SIX Coptrekanze. X
4e2; piano ceneerte NO. IN nat
3. I'll: caseAtion. =. ".
TUESDAY
ADOLF ToRovsKy. orsan. Church q
fudes a famous hymn tunes, by deofas
Whittns and william xanikeA
WEDNESDAY
lA,FKRrcAN UNIVERSITY QUARTET
NorRan state college, Baltimore. Nd
Mgsie ~ Vivaldi. Mozart Mendeissohn
FRIDAY
BUDAPEST sIHnsd oUARTgr. soioist:
NieeEVaiaW 80rsnoWskl. piano. Library
Of Congress, $50 pm. String Guar
tet In a minor, OPUS 70, echunerts
Plano Trio q 3. b4a, Mozart;
Plano ouintet IN 4 Opus 81. Dvorak.
SATURDAY
IpERcussroN SECTION or THE Ma
TIoNAL SYMPHONY: Fred negnn,
rrank Sinatra, Joseph LAAEitt. Douglas
Zones. Baltimore Museum Of Art, Bal.
timore, Nd. II am Program devoted
exeiusfveiy 70 music for percussion.
i Is . : s7ss z. J. b !
Evening star., 1955-10-02
NEWS or MUSIC
Symphony Stands Pat
On Opening Program

~. ? 3. I. -. T3lz.[9 n y. p I
~ LscoLa ., s,los ~ y = no
asaa ao.ssI p1sslo.s y ~ ~ .. -. Is.
sac... ..esn ..ss. Ss.1p.,o. s..l..:, ass soI y
...,...s,1 r..a.. =
sss. - I; d. s,......,. nm
~ . ! 49,. ~ S. e...ss 8 s,,s.,s ~.. =.
cre,,.s,,.s "s ss' ~. is'' \, tes s .,.ss,. ~.
rntes = sy,,,n ,,s,.sc,.,,, j. ~ 80 4 u. 4
fhs aestsnve,, ~ SI Ns,th ~. :.
~ ,,n,,nced ~ isse Il, the g.aso,, 81,
4 "a ~ 4 Instead. n M n tbe s..,s orchestrs s.
Is going "a New YORK for 4
6oncert in Carneoie IIall T,here
can be little hope 81 makinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

1850 Fieetiine de luxe
2-door sedan; fully equipped: /
way; S4S5: SIS down, BELL MO-
TORS, 500 Wisconsin ave, ,Wo.
6-S900 y lib
CHEVROLET 40 4-dr,; 2-tone; splen-
did cond. See and test. A bargain
at S295. Call OWNER at Wo. 6-0a62.
CHEVROLET 1853; one-owner car;
low mileage; Sl.O50. Ii. 6-5453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

BUICK 81 2-door; 2-tone, radio and
heater, low mileage. Special only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

Powerelide. SEE THIS PERFECT
MIST GREEN BEAUTY FOR YOUR
COOL SUMNER DRIVES" $745, five
dollars $50 down, STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET TRIPLE GUARANTEE
Call AID. 2-S522, ask for Bill Sehrus
on the open lot, across from new-car
showroom. 33rd and M SITS. NV,
am: Till o pm. SERVICEMEN FL
NANCFD " Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

CHEVROLET bassat 5HoG2F idr cA radio w 9nd
B B65MG T IH1s Gar GAd dd do Yo 7Sgs
down. STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
TRIPLE GUARANTEE. Call AID.
2-S1222?, ask for Bill Serhus on the
open lot, 33rd and NJ SITS. NV. 8
An, and 8 III pm. SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

PLYMOUTH 1853 Belvedere hard
top: red and black, overdrive. de
luxe equip: immac.; orig. owner
5000 miles Sl,395. OIL. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

roNTIAcs-IooK. 1855 Pontiaes,
less than ]. 300 mi. S2S5. cataIinas.
2-dr. aad 4-drs.. all fully equip.
$4,000 nj. Euar., bank financing Up
70 SO mo, to pay. STANDARD pom
IIAc, 44o4 Rhode Island ave. UH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
TRUCKS FOR SALE
HOMES wRECKER; @-t

guar D. c, inspection. Ii. 3-l4l9.
-"
kTCDEBAkER 40 pickup; an eco
numical truck to operate in good
running cond.; $3.50. JE. 2-554S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
'53 MERCURY
MONTEREY
$685.
No cash needed if you can pay 50,
week. Best buy in town, For credi
approval. call
TU. 2-42O0
BILL ROSS
r1OO "a AVE NM
400 GA. AVE. NV

MERCURY 1850 club sedan: clean
owner. Can be seen at Fusco's Sin
clair Station, 37lO MINI. ave. ne.
LU 1-6S1S. -15
MERCURY as club coupe; r. and h.
good condition: clean throughout;
low mileage: $500. CIR. 3-2706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

2Ot5 N, Moore St
Arl. 'Roslynl, Va. IA. s-3n3t