davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

recitals at the Gallery. Is
noted for his championship
Of contemporary music.
There u probably no other
general concert series In the
country which shows 50 high
q ratio Of the new 70 the old.
I asked the director II he ever
got complaints. only one
single complaint In is years"
he said. "A doctor who wrote
that there was nothing any
good since Beethoven. Prob
ably doses his patients with
calomel."
As we shook hands ct part
ing. ! observed that most Of
those who wrote In the guest
book had something 70 say.
and were glad TO sign their
opinions. The only person
In the book hiding behind
anonymity had absolutely no
comment 70 make. Elisabeth
r.. II ! remember the name"
20, yes, Miss r." said
Bales. "She seems TO have
an interest In the Gallery.
She gave US . couple Of her
pictures for our william
Blake exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

planding or boolng. II was
pretty hard to take. but as
he wasn't exactly disturbing
the peace. we couldn't think
up . reason for having him
elected" Mr.. Bales Is clearly
as liberal as he IL mild.
"One In a while somebody
mistakes the Gallery for
Union Station. and rushes in
looking for the train 10
Pittsburgh. People come here
asking for marriage licenses
don't ask me why. On the
other hand. some Of our SUR
prises are less banal. There
was q boy In the service
during the war who gave q
Sunday evening piano recital.
He was really good--excellent.
Should have been. too. since
his name was Sander. One
man in the audience got so
excited that he circulated Q
petition for his return en-
gagement. and In q l0-min-
ute intermission got 300 sig
natures"
Mr.. Bales. who conducts
the National Gallery Orches-
ira as well Is arrange solo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
NEWS or MUSIC

The Die richly bound guest
book Of the National Gallery
Of Art. wherein visitors may
record their identity and
their reflections. caught my
eye recently. Turning the
pages at random. before re-
turning TO the East Garden
Court for the last half Of q
concert put on hy Richard
Bales. director Of music at
the Gallery. ! resolved 10
so back when It would be pos
sible to give the volume more
serious pelusal.
NY vague hopes that out
OF the many hundred re-
marks inscribed In the book
BY people who came 10 the
Gallery 70 look at art. TO lis
ten TO music. or even for q
meal In the Gallery restau-
rant. there would come into
focus a composite picture Of
the visitor. an unconscious
self portrait. were disap-
pointed: II was clear that.
representing only those visi-
tors given TO writing their
names and impressions In
guest books. the memoranda
could take no account Of the
thousands Of visitors who had
no such desire. In addition.
Washingtonians are repre-
sented in the book by only q
small per cent Of the entries.
yet 1t seems certain that they
comprise . large minority or
perhaps even q majority Of
those who tramp through the
rooms or listen 70 the con-
certs.
II then the entries show no
grandly conceived portrait.
they do give flashes Of per-
sonal action and reaction
little vignettes sometimes IN
sharp relief. "A ine place for
both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis" writes Edward J. Fel-
ton, Of Cincinnati. and you
know at once that here Is no
political eynic. but Q man
who is conscious Of q distinc-
ton between the two parties.
and who carefully appraises
the reaction Of each TO Mr..
Melons art treasury. II am
proud to be an American"
says Emily c. Bamford. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
s ... .. sn' e,: sSsdus eSs. sslHss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
~ JAMES O. DEANE

Two new records afford 4
glimpse into Q Mozartian
realm which. despite the BIZ
centenary, Is stu largely
neglected. This Il the church
music.
One forgets. unless he goes
10 church regularly and hap
pens 10 belong to . congre-
cation whose choirmaster IL
particularly enterprising. that
Mozart spent much Of his ca
reer writing music literally
dedicated 10 the glory Of
God. II can be an exciting
event TO discover just how
worthy Of this task salzburg's
once underappreciated son
was.
An Angel disc supplies the
makings Of such an experi-
ence. offered are the famil-
lar motel, "Exsultate. jubi-
late" *. 1851. another rela-
lively short and youthful
work, the "Benedictus cit
Deus" *. IT'D. and the
"Vesperae schemes de con-
fessore" *. 1897.
The arrestins work Is X.
$50. This Is . choral piece.
with q quartet Of Doloists and
orchestra. Of major proper
tions. II was composed when
Mozart was ~. just prior TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Gallery Guest Book
Pictures the Visitors

staten Island, ana one per-
ceives with q thrill q relation
between art and patriotism
which. absent IN ones own
breast. might otherwise be
unknown.
Patriotic Bursts
Patriotism shows up again
and again IN the lettings. A
quartet Of signers whose
names are illeglhle but who
are clearly Americans write:
These are the greatest works
Of peoples Of other nations:
but II takes Americans to be
appreciativcls An answer
comes Immediately from an
Australian. Marguerite Wa
terman: Nuts 70 the last re-
mark We think It's wonder
fnl. People Of other nations
can be appreciative too" The
pride Of place. Of city. that
makes the loyal baseball fan.
Is now and then In evidence:
washington Is Q beautiful
CITY," writes Mrs. Carl A.
Murphy. Of Atlanta, Ca. and
prUFokes q triple reply from
Pat stevens. Jane Olineer.
and Arlene Formberg"Not
as good as the Windy City"
Cant compare with Chicago,
the bestl". and every beauti-
ful. Almost as good as Cheol"
Rosie Smith. Of Houston,
Texas. pours out her heart:
Il wish It were al minel" A
fortnight reaction. an honest
appraisal. . candor that
would dc credit to anyywfiter.
A rapt visitor, Miss Barde del
Lovik. Of Luzerne. Pa. wan
dering In the Forest Of Arden,
blind to the marble. paint.
and music Of the Gallery.
indites q line Of poetry:
Il cannot hold thee close
enough
Adolf Hitler. Of Berchtes-
gaden. Germany. cries out in
9 strident voice. "Still alive.
not deadl ] listen 10 the
beautiful music every Sunday
evening. Long live the Nazi
partyl Our day comes soonl"
Herr Hitler Is far from the
only foreigner to inscribe mis-
appreciation in the big book.
With money one can buy
anything except talent" Vic
Dennemeyer. Of the Grand
Duchy Of Luxembourg. points.
out. and adds. Il would like
to see all our European pic
lures again In European
museums. much Of this
magnificent collection Is owed
to Duveen tLord Millbankl."
comment Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Ridley. Of Ottawa, Canada.
Food Prompts Comment
Il was much impressed
with the diversity Of Renoir's
STYLE" notes Grace N. Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Of New York City. "He Is BY
far my fayorite artist -. !"
Richard NJ. Haul remarks
that the Gallery Is complete
" linspirational as to the
past: the best OF the present
should be displayed. Belle
Neuberger. Of New York City.
says "Finer than the Louvrel"
Mother Duane, Of the DOM
Convent In Trenton. N. j.. is
curious. us A. w. Mellon re-
lated to Paul Mellon?" she
inquiries.
While most Of the com.
ments are concerned with
pictures. with music. or even
with the building itself as q
work Of art. many are in
spired BY the Gallery's din
Ing room. ''Fins food" en-
dorses Peter A. Jaszi. Of
Chevy Chase, Md. GOOD
roast beef" says Charles
Wicks. r.. Of Baltimore.
Norman and Norma Palinsky,
Of Hicksville. L. l.. exclaim
In unison: Man. that's
coffee!" Alcesti and Federico
Tarchetti. Of Milan. Italy.
are not convinced. VERY bad
restaurant" they report.
Higher education Is repre-
sented by Don McClelland. Of
Carnegie Tech. Fox Chapel.
Pa. although his comment Is
somewhat difiicult to class
ify. Perhaps it belongs here
In the food department. "A
fine refuge from Creeping
Meatballismi"
These comments are Of
course not indicative Of the
average In the big visitors
book. They are the unusual
not the typical. At least three
quarters are simple, almost
identical. brief. and ecstatic.
Wonderful" "Perfectp
@Marvelous." ''Beautifull".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Wins at Richmond

Three area stars returned
triumphant from the Old
Dominion classic at Rich
See BRIDGE. Page E-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

"Nicel" These single words
appear again and again.
together with sincere ex-
pressions OF gratitude to the
government and 10 Mr..
Mellon. The air condition.
ing and the comfortable
lounge also come In for re-
peated thanks. The manu-.
facturers Of the 0allery's
floors can consider with
either apprehension or re-
gretfulness that Floors too
slippery" Is an observation
repeated several times.
Boos Are Brief
Adverse criticism. how.
ever. is not absent. Pat Me-
Cabe. Of Falls Church. adj
monishes: Very immoral.
Put more clothing on the
models" Angela Lewis. Of
st. Lucia. British West In
ides, was ''bored to DEATH
while Frances etouer, Of Ok
lahoma City, was bored
stiff." d. A. Nierling. from
Iowa City. says succinctly.
1T stinks." Artie w. Gray.
Of Riverdale. Nd. Is decid-
edly unhappy. 1T Ia very un-
interesting" he says, "and
It Is my mistake for coming"
A man who strikes through
the mask Is Robert Phillip
OF Of Leyittown. N. Y. Mr..
Phillipoff. having seen the
pictures, heard the music. and
eaten the victuals. smiles
happily. looks around him
and makes his assessment.
"A tribute 70 the trickle-down
system. he says.
Showing my findings 70
Richard Bales. at lunch Tues
day. I commented that while
one expects TO see obscenity
the basis Of public inscrip-
tons. the dirty remark was
almost absent from the vol
ume, and when It did appear
It was inevitably and indig-
nantly obliterated. well.
that's nice TO know" said Mr..
Bales. I'VE get some queer
ones. though. A year or 50
ago, there was q fellow who
checked his shoes and socks
at the door. sat himself In
the front row Of the East
Garden Court. and put his
feet up on the rail In front
Of the singer. There he stayed
all through the concert. COM
pletely dead-pan, neither APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
BRIDGE TABLE
7 7 rophies.
UpinD.C.
Quincy

~ AARAs4RA6A - a0ADAS
Ranking bridge attraction
Of the year for area fans is
the 9th annual District OF
Columbia championships
opening Friday at the Statler
Hotel. continuing through
Sunday. In addition to some
500 area contestants. expert
and novice. many visiting
stars viii participate.
The tourney, Endorsed by
the American Contract Bridge
League, carries sectional
master-point rating for vim
ners and those finishing in
honor spots. Seven venerated
sterling trophies, several in
play for more than a quarter
of q century, win be awarded.
All but two Of the IA de-
Tending titlists are members
Of the Washington Bridge
League. sponsoring unit.
Women's and mems pair con-
tests for the Columbia Trophy
and the Presidents Cup, re-
spectively, initiate the play
Friday at 2:15 pm. Defend
ers are Mrs. H. J. Alexander
Mrs. r. L. Good and Paul
Neff Miller Roberts.
Friday evening Navy Capt.
and Mrs. George Reith will
defend the Capital Cup in
the mixed-pair contest. start
ing ct Sis pm. The OPEN
pair contest win be con.
Quoted in two sessions Sat-
urday, beginning at . o'clock.
Players who survive the
matinee qualifying viii COM
pete in the finals at 8 pm;
nonqualifiers In the consola-
tion-special pair game. De-
tenders Of the Woodward
Cup for the main bout are
Gary Arkoian-David Murray.
Trophies at Stake
On Sunday. team experts
challenge Robert Bierly.
Michael Michaels. Israel Co
hen and Paul KILLER, present
holders of the famed Eynon
Bowl. Contestants win play
through both sessions. at
1890 and $50 pm, ct
tboard-a-match.
Also next Sunday ct 1880
and $50 pm. viii be the
Metropolitan pair event. big
attraction for the less ex.
perienced duplicate player.
Trophy for this event Is The
Evening Star Cup. in play
since 1893. bearing the names
Of a number Of area players
who have since become life
masters. Mr.. and Mrs. z.
w. Eckard Of Baltimore are
the defenders.
Only players with less than
so master points may enter
the Metropolitan pair event.
and they are reminded that
boards 20 into play promptly
at 1880 pm. and not 1880
as stated in the printed pro-
grams.
The Helen B. Golden
Trophy again win be awarded
to the member of the wBL
Women's Auxiliary who OBJ
tains the best overall aver
age in any three pair ses-
sions. Mrs. H. J. Alexander
won the plate last year.
The tourney viii be di-
rected by A. M. Sobel Of New
York, Paul Z. Golden and J.
s.. Machlin of Washington.
Wins at Richmond
Three area stars returned
triumphant from the Old
Dominion classic ct Rich
See BRIDGE, Page E-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
TODAY

A0AEA
BORIS cHRIsToEp. bass; Lee Isuh-
nan' plane Ses n ~ g. , heL i, :
euesta toniha oseurs. Beethoven; Azure
Och per pieta. Handel; Die Mainaeht.
Brahmsi Der aIme Peter. ssnlmann'
per Erihenls. eenneest; h nssss n;.
NJ s.lsa AZ. s StaR f1shPIns 0spsies.
tlchina: eoietly the Leaves Trsmole.
sorIsky; sens Of Mshssofsls. Nous
WILLIAM WATKINS. cFsan, qsorEe-
town PRESBYTERIAN Church, pm.
TslSns.syr s, 6 sSssi is c Halses liz:
tehnds: Nun konm' der Hsidsn Hell
land. Bach. Kin feBle Bun. vt WISER
Get sasa; r. can, H v,.,a NE aEs:
Les Rsmeaux. Langisis.
MUSICAL vEsPERs. wiInsm weed. or
s .s cn arS siS'I p. lord in Ts se
DO I trust, Buxtehude; From God
shalI naught divide me, Schultz: Or
gan selections By Bach. Vierne,
FRANCIS TuRsr. viola: Armand nasIle,
piano National GALLERY Of Art. q
ss son sss.s or y, v' Wa hns NJ az Psno
OPUS IN. No. 4. Hindemith: sonata
IN p minor. Opus 100. No. /. Brahms
POTOMAC ENGLISH HANDBELL
RIfoER9. Naney reeEe Tufts. oires-
Tor. oxon Hin Methodist Church.
pm.
REFORMATION LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHoIRS. soloists: isle xataun, Peg-
~ ZabaWa. Elsanor Pressiy. RefoT-
nation Lutheran Church. Pm.
Sacred Concert. nrst part. Schultz:
The Lord is sun and Shield. Bach.
TOMORROW
KEGS HOOPER. violin: Mary Leulss
Boehm. piano, Phillips GALLERY. $40
pm. Sonata IN D. Handel: Phanta-
siestueke, Opus "a echumann:
Sonata in q minor. pebussy. In
troduetion and RQndo. Taylor: Two
Melodies, Prokefeh. FIRST khapsodys
Bartok.
TUESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
uoWnF6 Mitchell, conductor. Sololst:
Glann Could, piano. Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
TURNTABLE TALK
Church Works Sung
On Mozart Records

The words are settings Of fiye
Psalms and q portion Of st.
Luke.
The music is nothing less
than gorgeous. And its
crown. the 'Laudate Domi-
num- for solo soprano and
chorus. ranks with Mozart's
most ineffably beautiful ere
atoms.
Angel with It's English
cousin, z. M. ~ deserves
gratitude for recording this
wonderful work with the care
It deserves. The chorus and
soloists -Erna Berger, Marea
Hoefieen. Horst Wilhelm and
Ferdinand Frantz---are first
class, Is Is the orchestra, the
Berlin Philharmonic. And
the engineering is superb.
Miss Berger. Of course,
stands out. The ford al
leluia" Of X. 1855 poses no
apparent difficulties for her,
and her voice in the entrance
ing 'I.audate" still sounds
surprisingly fresh. Complete
texts are included.
A London disc overlaps
Angels. In rather curious
and not altogether satisfac-
tory respects. The record is
q collection of Mozart's
church pieces performed by
the 6trasbourg Cathedral
Choir with q chamber orches-
ira and q soprano soloist.
Hall Of the 10 pieces, un-
fortunately, are only ex-
cerpts. Two are from the
'sBenedictus sit Deus" on
Angels disc: and the X. 33e
"Laudate Dominum" (inac-
curately labeled 'Dominus''D
and X. i65 "Alleluia" are
also included. The fifth ex-
cerpt is from the d major
Missa Brevis *. l94). These
only inspire hunger for more
However. there Is an in.
teresting tie Deum," K. 14l,
written tlike ',Benedictus sit
Deus"l when Mozart was
only i3l Also offered are q
fne motel, the "Sancta
Maria" *. 273): o soprano
aria, "Quaere Superna" *.
i43). an exuberant youthful
motel entitled Inter natos
mulierum" *. 72) and the
famous ave verum corpus"
TX. $50.
The latter repertoire Is
tempting. The performances
lack precision and the ca
thedral's acoustics lack It
even more 50. however. and
the meticulous listener viii
be further discouraged by the
omission Of texts. One wishes
London could arrange an
other venture Of the sort
with somewhat more atten-
ton TO such niceties. As 1t
Is, one Is mainly tantalized.
- -
REPEAT PERFORMANCE
The Mozartian inclinations
Of Sir Thomas Beecharn. at
Is. seem to be combining
themselves to familiar Ito
Beecham) paths. Sir Thomas
has just rerecorded the "Ju-
piter" symphony again. and
also the K. i31 divertimento.
The divertimento, despite the
Beecham ministrations- (the
previous z. NJ. /. recording
was issued by His Masters
Voice. and this one is on
Angel Is something less than
well known. It also lacks Is
years Of the maturity that
went into the Jupiter"
Nevertheless the music Of the
l6-year-old Mozart is de-
lightful. and the Beecham
touch in purveying it lacks
none Of its accustomed finesse.
It Is perhaps just q bit mel
lowed. As did the earlier edi-
ton, this one lacks one min
net. for reasons known to Sir
Thomas.
The Jupiter" is served no
less handily. 1t is quite re-
markable. when one reflects
on the performance. to note
the degree to which it has
been stamped with q partic-
ular individuality. The re-
corded sound on both sides
Of the Angel disc Is Of q suit
able standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
THURSDAY !
friday

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC. CLUE.
an. Also Sss oeti dls wei csiisSss,
Bach; Naeht. berg: sehilflied, Berg:
In thinner. Ber6; Die Naehtlgan.
BERG: Sonata No; In A. corellI;
Quincy Porter Seven Miniature on
Brazilian Themes, Wanna: Ono
menrieeen. List; Htude de Concert
IN ? minor. LisEt.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. As
sisting artist: Jesus Maria eanrema.
piano. Library Of censress. $3.50
pm. Repeating Thursday evening"
program.
ALEC TnfPL.EroN. piano. student
Activity Building. University 81
Maryland. $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
PROGRAMS or THE WEEK

HAN e:s0 pm. Jekyli and HYDE
Variafiona Morton 0oaid: Piano
Concerto No. :. Beethoven: SYM
phony No. 8, shostakoviteh.
WEDNESDAY,
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. sololst:
Glenn Gould. piano. Ccnstitutton
Han. $40 pm. Repeating Tuesday
evenings prcgram.
NEW YORK PRO huaIcA. Noah
0reenbess director. LAerary q Con-
str rss ~ she y voesi mnsse. inelaS-
Inc selsetlona from Dufay. Obreeht
Isaac. ockssham. eusate and pes
PAUL oI.KEsKY. eslle. ceFeeran oal-
lery e Art $50 Pm, chromatae
sun Z q. s.ss. '- ssa al 1865.
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
nswaFd tlitehslls conductor eoloist:
tOrium. 2:3o pm. Repeating Tues
day evenings program.
BUDAPEST eTRTNo 0uARTET:
Joeaph nolsmnn and Aiexnnoer
ssass'isE si1 sll.:,,s .ss': s.a are e
sisfing Artist: Jssus MARIA eanFemA.
. piano. Library OF Congress. $50
pm. otrinG Quartet in d. Opus Is.
No. 4 Beethoven; Piano Quartet IN
c minor, Opus Is. FAure: Piano
Quintet. Bloch.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
as3 CADILLAC

Convertible. Gorgeous sun gold
finish. Radio, heater, Hydramatlc'
aI,tronic eve. power steering, win
dows. seats. Really loaded. Volume
sales mean volume savings to you,
at our once-a-year sale. Hurry
az ali the "cats" will be after this
wheel. Real special. HQA
Just make payments - ~~~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
1851 CADILLAC

Convertible. Inspect this car and
give it your closest mechanical
test. Radio, heater, Hydramatic,
electric windows. seats, genuine
leather upholstery. The girls will
whistle at you when you drive
by in this beauty. Much in de-
mand. So hurry. With pay ants
Of sSs.l2 with no S1O9S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
1854 MERCURY

Monterey Hardtop. A coral and
luscious dream beauty. Radio, heat
er, Mercomatic. Very much in
demand model Should sell fast.
So hurry to our clearance sale.
Tudor Custom. Original uphol-
stencil. st.ry, Just max. $1Z95
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31

Club Coupe Coronet. Outstanding
equipped. SpotleSs 2-tone. Buy
your family a real car. Just make
payments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
1852 MERCURY

Hardtop coupe. We invite the hard
top buyer to inspect this car for
price and quality. 1t can't be
beat. Radio, heater. Mercomatic.
Reduced to sell fast, so hurry out
today! With payments OF S29 9,l4
and no down S495
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
1858 FORD

Victoria. A real jewel. The sport
lest model that Ford makes. Ra-
dio. heater, Fordomatic. Power
steering for ease of handing. your
family will love you Tor TINS: aurrg
out ,'sN.a now w,H",.i,tI or S3il' Just S995
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
1854 BUICK

Convertible. Super, very outstand-
ing. 2-tone finish. Radio, heater,
power steering, windows, brakes.
seats. Dynaflow that makes driv-
ing pleasure. Bring your me-
chanic with you. He Will okay
this one as it's tops all the way.
Just make A0G
payments ---.-----.-- " 1~S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31

1851 MERCURY 2-door, best offer
takes it. MU. 1-204l, Louis Baker,
8 a. m. to p. m, after p. m,
CL. 1-6l67.
1850 FORD va 2-door, radio. heater,
whitewall tires. Al condition; $3.50.
KE. 1880.
1850 CHEVROLET club coupe. runs
good, Sl25; also 1851 Kaiser 2-door,
good motor, $l75. VIII. 3-3726.
1852 HENRY j., AL condition, new
tires. radio, heater, spotlight; or Will
trade for a 4-wheel drive jeep with
snow plow. GL. 1871. 1882 Taft
ave,
1854 MERCURY Monterey station wag-
on. Nv. 1895.
1850 PONTIAC "8" Catalina hardtop,
owner $4,000 actual miles. Al me-
chanically. recently overhauied; S31S.
MU. 1-1608.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
1858 FORD

Tudor Custom. Original upholstery,
pedals and mats prove low mile
age. Radio, heater, Fordomatic.
Spotless grey finish. Your family
will thank you for the comfort,
economy of this unusual bargain.
Don't miss this one. GG0S
A rare buy .-----------------
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
1855 BUICK

Century Hardtop The fabulous
Century which is the fastest model
made. Radio, heater, DynafloW.
Spotless 2-tone finish. Cleaning
chrome, whitewall tires. One of
the newest cars we have ever seen.
Words mean nothing. You must
see and drive it. We need your
business. 1t must go. Make us an
offer today. We are wheeling and
dealing. Come out TQS
noW - ~ - - -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
Quality
Is N o
Accident!
Clearance Sale {!
.rr.u rrnnncE pLAM-Mo MONEY DOWN
NEW FINANCE PLAN -

OWING CARS MUST BE otthe inventory
eemonce we reduce prices to So Al our c
Now In the time TO moke tne
, ~ - =, yo, lifetime We will with NO DOWN
pSYrT We hove the SELECTION THE CITY TO CHOOSE
WITH BRAND FINANCE PLAN No furniture looms no
nsonul cootero pickup payments NO RED TAPE oil cars po
bargains This IS gnmInlck
1 hsiness and we must regardless Of loss
Ir SNpERs FOR YEARS HAVE FOR THIS oNCEAYEAR
SALE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31
1854 CHEVROLET

Bel Air hardtop. No rust, no
scratches. Has never been left to
stand out. 2-tone green beauty.
Radio. heater, Powerglide. For
ease of handling. Runs like a rab-
bit. Sacrifice. No GQQH
money down ---.----.-.------
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-31

1852 PLYMOUTH sedan, perfect con-
dition. fully equipped; reasonable
347 East 250th St