davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
First Novel Of Texas
Work of Mature TuIent

trophe. Instead. 1t has the
quality Of a fine opera. where
disaster is magnificently
orchestrated. Mr.. Hum
phrey's work is so rich In
incident. insight. and mean
ing that 1t sustaines the
reader and leaves him truly
wiser md sadder.
Mr.. Humphrey is not afraid
OF bravura scenes. He begins
on one. the mysterious en-
trance into a little East Texas
town OF q hearse said TO con-
tain the mortal remains Of
the towns leading matron. Is
1t really Hannah Hannicutt?
Yes. dressed In q furnished
golden gown Of the '20s, there
Is the mysterious self-pos-
sesed wife OF the towns most
fabulous figure, the demon
hunter Of game and women,
Capt. Wade.
From the graveyard. Mr..
Humphrey takes us back
through these lives. and that
OF their son Theron.
At the end. misunder-
standing and tragedy are
compound and the symbols
crowd so thick that one
would think Mr.. Humphrey
was indeed the composer Of
an opera rather than q
novelist. But at least II Is all
true TO the characters and
atmosphere he has created.
This is, withal. one OF the
finest FIRST novels of the last
decade. Mr.. Humphrey Is on
his way.--M. McG.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

You are generally supposed
TO approach a FIRST novel as
you would q new baby
gently. gingerly and making
all sorts Of allowances. Hap
PLY. this Is not the case with
William Humphreys HOME
FROM THE HILL (Knopf:
S3.95). You can stamp and
jump and shout. II you want
TO. and there's q reason, for
Mr.. Humphrey is a robust,
genuine, mature talent.
A Southerner by birth. Mr..
Humphrey Is not one Of that
regional school which spins
pages Of spider-web prose
over nebulous emotion. He Is
FIRST Of all. q story-teller. as
sured and commanding. And
he Is literary, In the sense
that he plainly loves words
and their uses--a rarity In
these days Of the grudging
monosyllable in dialogue and
descriptive passages that
seem TO come from the files
Of the Bureau Of Missing Per-
sons.
Home From the Hill" IL q
tragedy tragedy OF the
sins Of the father being
visited on the son, a tragedy
Of hopeless self-sacrifice and
distorted human relation
ships. But. although at the
end the stage Is as Uttered
with as many corpses-ac-
tual and spiritual--as the
finale Of Hamlet" II IL no
mere catalogue Of catas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12


Claude Mancesron, 80 Brief
a Spring" a romantic YER
ion Of the little corporal's
hundred days.
And from c. p. Snow, that
English novelist in the great
tradition. The Conscience Of
the Rich"
In non-fiction: Inside
Russia Today" by John Gun
ther. Another glimpse Of q
Red country from Simone de
Beauvoir. who recently vis-
tied China and has written
about 1t In The Long
March" From the Rev. Mar
tin Luther King. r.. Negro
leader and organizer Of the
successful bus boycott in
Montgomery. Alabama. an
account Of the trouble as
yet untitled.
In bellies lettres: MY
Brothers Keeper. Stanis-
laus Joyce's collection Of his
brother James letters: and
Letters Of Ellen GLASGOW"
edited by Blair Rouse. Final
ly. q new selection Of uncol-
lected stories and essays BY
r. Scott Fitzgerald, After
noon Of an Author"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
NEW EXHIBITIONS

PAINTINGS BY BoNNARD. Philips
Gallery. 1900 Twenty-first street
NV, today-February IL.
ANNUAL WINTER EXHIBITION
BY Artist Members The Arts Club.
2OI7 street NV. today-January 80.
PAINTINGS or cEYLON. by yinton
L. piekenE. Bader Galley. 1908 o
street NV. through tomorrow.
SCULPTURE BY YYoNNE BACK
Us. paintings By Keith Martin,
d'Amecourt Inc. 2lIO Bancroft
place NV, current through Janu-
AIRY 81.
PAINTINGS BY ROBERT p,ARIs-
ia. Collectors Corner. 1925 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, current through
January 81.
WORK BY MICHAEL WEST. The
Domino Gallery. 1929 Wiseon1in
avenue. current through January rs.
PAINTINGS BY VAUGHN JACK
SON. Colony Lounge. 1887 De Sales
street NV. January 17-Mareh u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

respondent based here. found
us much altered. Patrick
Donovan. Of the London
Sunday Observer sees US as
Inhabitants not Of q water
ing place. but Of q cloister.
Washington outwardly Is
. few ponderous and clas-
steal buildings surrounded
by . responsibility. trees. and
medium-size houses. But II
Is really q great staging camp
for an ever-ehansing force.
where men come TO spend
their ambitions and the
prime of their ....;:'es. II is q
place devoted TO government
Is q monastery is TO prayer
and almost everything else Is
. by-product Of its FIRST
function"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
In Preparation

Help wanted: James F.
Beard Of Clark University.
Worcester. Mass. is prepar-
ing a definitive edition Of the
letters Of James Fenimore
Cooper by arrangement with
the Fenimore Cooper family
for publication Of Harvard
University Press. He would
be grateful II persons owning
or knowing the whereabouts
Of Cooper letters would COM
municate with him or Har-
ward University Press.
The Cooper correspond
ence. 1t appears. suffered
heavily from the activities Of
18th century autograph
hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

mosA and. are not realistic
In dealing with Red China.
why" he asks. ARE some
Of US 80 obsessed with ChinAi
Why does our Government
seem 90 much more belliger-
ent toward the Communist
regime In Peiping than to-
ward the far more sinister
one In Moscow"
Much Of the material In
this book was 1irst used IN
the william L. Clayton lee
lures on international eco
nomic affairs and foreign
policy at the Fletcher School
Of Law and Diplomacy ct
Tufts University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Story Of How
.AWor Beqon
STORM OVER SUMTER. By

- $3.50 - 80 - - - = - ~
Roy Meredith. (Simon a.
Schuster; $500
Here is q fast-moving, sus-
penseful. adroitly written &C
count Of the bombardment
that began the Civil War.
It is good reading. but poor
history. Besides many care
less inaccuracies. 1t depends
largely on older secondary
sources and recounts some
events more legendary than
factual. Reliable material on
the Civil War Is too plentiful
to excuse such workmanship
these days. even In q book de-
signed for general readers
rather than specialists.
But even II the author dates
the battle Of Characteristic
after october. 1868. he has
nevertheless made the Sumter
story dramatic enough to sat-
isfy. The mental anguish of
Mai. Anderson. commanding
a tiny garrison in an I'M
defendable fort, in the dark
as to his superiorS' intentions:
the intrigues and machina-
tons Of Secretary Of War
John B. Floyd. who worked
for Buchanan in Washington
but plotted for the Southern
Confederacy: the gay hys-
terra and bombast Of Charles
toms secessionists are all ade-
quately set forth.
1t Is q pity that storm
Over Sumter" adds nothing
Of value to the historiography
Of the Civil War. A talent for
good writing seems sadly
wasted when research is ne
elected or sighted.
FIRED THEROUX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Baltimore Artists

Lovers Of the dance as well
as Of sculpture should be de-
lighted with the exhibition
by Yvonne Backus Just
opened at d'Amecourt Inc,
2llo Bancroft place. to re-
main through January 81.
Mrs. Backus' little bronzes Of
female nudes are all depicted
in rapid dance steps. with q
strong sense Of rhythm. Sixty
little figures are simplified
but naturalistic. A few are
sketches. minus heads and
feet. with emphasis on the
pose.
The sculptor, q native Of
Baltimore. was q dancer and
musician in her youth. Her
husband. O Seattle financier
and art collector, died 10
years ago. since when she has
visited Europe annually, to
work and study. chiefly in
Rome. She models her little
figures in wax. which are
then cast in bronze. mostly
by European craftsmen. The
little bronzes range from 3
to 10 inches in height.
Also at d'Amecourt are
paintings by Keith Martin,
whose last Washington one
man show was at the Obelisk
Gallery in 1855. He is cur
rently showing 80 paintings.
oils and watercolors. collage
and gouache. All are abb
stractions. the oils in strong
bright colors. with varied but
definite forms. the water
colors in a higher key.
Western born, Mr.. Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Porter's Return

Art lovers who have lived
In Washington for two dec
AIDES or more win doubtless
recall the delightful little O
Place Gallery opened and
directed by David Porter. in
association with Caresse
Crosby. early in the ls40s.
After q few years the gallery
was closed and Mr.. Porter
moved to New York City,
where he began to paint in
1850. Since his first show
the following year. he has
exhibited extensively and has
won high praise from New
York critics.
About Is Of his paintings
on view at the Obelisk CAL
lery, 324l p street NV,
through January %. are alb
stractions in mixed media.
They have subtle color
schemes. flowing shapes and
extensive textural variety.
Mr.. Porter has found his in
spiration in such imaginative
concepts as Planetary Man
Cultivating His Garden"
astral Landscape" and
Lots Wife" and more con-
crete springboards such as
Lovers" Skin Divers" and
Girl With Hair Ribbon"
But the latter are no more
figurative than the former.
Some Of his color surfaces
appear to be eroded. others
are heavily sanded under the
paint. still others employ COL
lage. In not q few instances
his forms resemble relief
maps. with definite but
ragged edges. / liked best his
large white and gray Farm"
Korean Pointer
Along with the Porter show
ct Obelisk Gallery is Q
smaller one Of paintings by
Lee Social. an artist from
Korea whose work is inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

national in style. far re-
moved from the ancient
Korean paintings at the Ma
tional Gallery.
Mr.. Soojai's paintings are
abstract expressionist but
more delicate and subtle than
the majority Of such works.
The changing colors Of his
backgrounds seem in some
instances to be only stains
on the canvas. with theme
colors resembling small ex-
plosions such as fireworks.
In Summer" colors remind
ing the observer of flower
petals drift on a light green
background. All his concep-
tons are poetic. among them
Misty Moonlight Night" and
Early Morning."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
.Mouahcm Reflects

As the New Year opens in
the book world as elsewhere.
We found this passage from
w. Somerset Vaughan en-
tightening. Q little raft TO
ride in the great Hood Of
books about to be unleashed
on US.
Says Mr.. Vaughan. who
ought to know: The writer's
life is full Of tribulations.
-. But he has one compen-
sation. Whenever he has
anything on his mind.
whether 1t be q harassing re-
Fiction. grief at the death Of
. friend. unrequited love.
wounded pride. anger at the
treachery Of som cone TO
whom he has shown kind
ness. in short any emotional
or perplexing thought. he
has only to put 1t down In
black and white, using It as
the theme Of o story or the
decoration Of an essay to
forget all about II. He Is the
only free man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Help given: Eye on the
Arts" q new publication for
Washington gives notice Of
concerts and other cultural
activities for each month.
Six issues cost a dollar. Write
to Eye on the Arts. 1900
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
E356.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
journalistic Rebellion

In PRELUDE TO IN.
DEPENDENCE: The News
paper War on Britain. 1884,
l77s. Knopf; 90. Arthur M.
schlesinger reviews the ale
but-forgotten role Of the
press in the yelling rebel
lion Of the colonies. The
author points out that many
courageous editors fought
hard against taxes and other
tyrannical measures and
hoped for Independence long
before the people were pre-
pared to revolt.
These editors were IN con-
slant conflict with the royal
authorities, and q number
we're jailed and their plants
confiscated. II should be ex-
planned. perhaps. that this
book was written By the
senior Mr.. Schlesinger. who
Is Francis Lee Higginson,
professor Of history, emer-
titus. at Harvard. Arthur M.
Schlesinger. IT,. is the prom
inent historian who Is
writing in several volumes
The Age Of Roosevelt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Van wyek Brooks. our
leading literary historian and
q thoughtful critic. records
some Of his vaerant. discon-
nected observations about art
and life In FROM A WRIT.
ER's NOTEBOOK Dutton:
So.
These reflections are In
teresting, often epigram-
matte. II they also expose the
diarist's liking for the more
genteel tradition Of earlier
American writing and his
tendency TO underestimate
such lustier writing a. Mark
Twairs.
Pointing to the importance
Of the hotel In modern Eu-
reopen novels. Mr.. Brooks
adds that ''in American writ
ing the saloon plays the part
Of the hotel. The bar Is
undoubtedly what the draw
ing room used to be. the
favorite locus Of the literary
Imagination"
He asks. quite appropri-
ately. II there Is amy such
thing as the novel-that
notion Of many critics now
adays." and adds: Els there
one peculiar form that con-
stitutes the ideal novel. the
laws Of which have been
gradually revealed. 50 that
the perfect novel can at last
be written? or are there not
rather c0untless types Of
possible novels. IS numerous
and as various as the minds
that write them?"
He Is on much shaker
ground. It seems TO me, when
he says: 'Huckleberry Finn
is unique as q book Of boys,
for boys. by q boy"
II this Is q book for boys,
50 is David Cooperneid" and
even OLIVER Twist"
I agree with Mr.. Brooks,
however. when he reflects:
We have seen old-fashioned
Confederate novels hailed as
original that were merely
Mary Johnston served I'D
cold, because no one remem-
bers Mary Johnston. :"
Is To Have and To Hold"
50 soon forgotten?
Mr.. Brooks is never pontif-
ical. as some contemporary
critics are, and he remarks at
one point: In view OF the
mistakes he is always max
ing. q critic should wear
sackcloth as his everyday
garment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
More Of Colette
CREATURES GREAT An

CREATURES GREAT AND
SMALL. BY Colette. TAR
rar. Straus a. Cudahy;
$500
This publishing house Is
presenting the entire body Of
Colette's work, newly trans
lated from the Fleuron edi-
ton, and this latest book In
the series finds her In her
most beguiling mood. as q
lover Of animals. Wise and
witty. -E. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
be q must" on every art low
er's calendar.
Portrait Of Ceyion'

Vinton Liddeu Pickens Is
having q brief showing Of
some Of her paintings Of Cey-
lon at the Franz Bader CAL
lery. l70S O street NV. To-
morrow is the last Of q 10
days display.
Mrs. Pickens, who has spent
two winters in Ceylon since
1858. has brought back q
lively report. Her paintings
are broad In handling. bold
In color. naturalistic but SIM
plified. and interesting and
exotic in subject matter. She
finds elephants intriguing,
and has many paintings and
drawings Of them. In the
brilliant tropical sunlight III
tering through lush jungles.
some Of the elephants ap-
pear dark violet in color: 1t
looks right in the emerald
green settings with orange
and red-brown tree trunks
and earth. Her simple out
line drawings in ink. too.
are excellent.
A native Of Charlotte,
N. c.. Mrs. Pickens has lived
in Ashburn. Va. for more
than 20 years. She was q
Sketch Club. She studied
with the late Eugen Weisz.
and more recently with Joe
Summerford. Her work has
been included in Corcoran
area ANIMALS. the Corcoran
Biennial. Virginia Biennial
and elsewhere, and she has
had several solo exhibitions.
one at Watkins Gallery,
American University. q couple
~ xyaara a0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
AND WRITING
British Writers Are
Still Approisine Us
BY MARY McGRORY
star star Writer

Have We changed or have they?
BY we. Washington: by they. our British
cousins who tire Of observing delec-
tation and
In 1853. William Makepeace Thackeray lionized lee
turer. came here and thought we looked like this:
"A Wesbaden ar-there politics and gaetes srag-
Cling all it,"
century later and another British writer a cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
NEWS or ART
Ancient
Glass on
Exhibit
ny, FLORENCE 3.
BERGMAN
star Art critic

"Glass from the Ancient
World" the collection Of ray
Winfield Smith. opened In
the foyer Of the Natural His
tory building the last satur-
day in December. and re-
mains through next Thurs
day. A news story about the
show describing . few Of the
outstanding exhibits. was IN
The Star December 20.
The exhibiticn's title does
not begin to indicate It's ex-
tensive variety and beauty.
Hundreds Of exhibits illus
trate the history Of active
glass making from the 18th
century BIC. TO the 18th
AID. The first man-rnade
glass was q thin glaze on clay
and stone vessels. Egyptians
knew how TO make glass g.
600 years ago.
Large maps with the names
Of localities Of important
finds Of ancient glass. wall
plaques and explanatory
labels throughout. enable the
serious visitor 70 study items
outstanding for rarity and 70
see examples demonstrating
processes and techniques.
This extraordinarily rich and
rare collection Is said to be
the greatest Of its kind In
private hands.
The four major techniques
Of glass making are illus
trated with authentic pieces.
some Of them several thou
sand years old. There are
sand core vessels. dating from
1900 BIC. representing the
method Of wrapping glass
around q mold Of sand or
clay.
A second method is q
sculptural process. Of cutting
pieces from glass blocks or
blanks. Particularly intrigu-
ing is q massive vessel cut
from olive green glass. in one
handle Of which is the tip
of q metal drill broken on
when the cutter tried TO re-
move 1t.
Egypt. civilizations FIRST
horizon" was the source OF
some Of the earliest pieces on
view: many represent mold
pressing. q method described
in detail on q wall plaque.
Cases Of mold-pressed glass
reveal fascinating variety.
many items having irrides-
cent colors from long burial.
A near-lifesize inlay head
from Egypt. LIST millennium
BIC, Is probably unique for
its size. Of such heads re-
naming from these long
gone periods. Much older IL
the little figure Of Astarte
tSyrial 2nd millennium BIC.
and ornaments from Ny
cenae. i4th century BIC,
The technique Of glass
blowing was developed about
the beginning Of the Chris
tian era. and has remained
the dominant one. During
the same period. the making
Of glass spread TO all parts
Of the Roman Empire. Ar
resting items from this pc.
Rod are q large blue glass
portrait head Of q woman
and an exquisite little torso
Of Aphrodite Rome, lst-2nd
centuries ADD.
Fused mosaics and mile
fori pieces from Egypt. many
cases Of Islamic glass from
Persia and Syria. and an
other series Of cases with OBJ
jects from the western world
under Rome - Italy. Spain
and Germany. combine 10
make this exhibition one Of
a,sak. k,-Aa~-.A 49, "A 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Forthcoming

Well. here are some up
coming offerings from the
free men.
In fiction: Edna Ferber's
FIRST In five years. a novel Of
Alaska called The Ice
Palace"
From Peter DeVries. au-
thor Of The Tunnel Of Love"
and other hilarious confec-
tons. The Mackerel Plaza"
said to be an account Of q
hard-pressed clergyman.
About Napoleon. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
D. c. Recreation

The Division Of Neighbour
hood Centers. D. c. Recrea-
ton Department. announces
its annual art exhibition dur
ing the month of January,
with preliminary regional ex-
hibits eliminating in the
city-wide shows January %
through rs at the Chevy
Chase Community Center.
560l Connecticut avenue
NV.
For details. call the once
Of Information AID. 4-205O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

has lived In Baltimore for
some years. He had his first
New York show in 1885. has
exhibited extensively since.
His first prize at the Art In
stitute Of Chicago in l947 has
been followed by others Of
Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Art Lectures

Philip r. Adams. director
Of the Cincinnati Art MI
scum. will be guest speaker
this afternoon at 4 at the Na- :
tional Gallery. His subject is
Spanish Footnotes. Gree
to the public.l
Monroe Wheeler, q Mu-
scum Of Modern Arts diree-
tor. will give a lecture Tues
day evening at 3:45 at the
.Corcoran Galley auditorium.
His talk on Character and
Temperament in Modern
Art" is given under auspices
Of the Institute of Contem-
porary Arts, and is free to its
members. who can obtain
guest tickets by mail order
only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Dean Acheson Explores
World Situation Today
by CARTER BROOKE JONES
star nook critic

Dean Aeheson controversial Secretary Of state
But what Secretary Of State Is not these daysl Certainly Mr.
Dulles Mr. Acheson whatever you think Of his policies
the lack Of them remains out Of ONCE arcuate figure
the international scene always worth listening TO- He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Korean Pointer

Along with the Porter show
ct Obelisk Gallery is q
smaller one Of paintings by
Lee Social, an artist from
Korea whose work is inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

PACKARD 1855 Super De Luxe q
dr.. hardtop: lfke-new condition:
radio. heater, ultramatic. dual-range
transmission, torston level, dual
exhausts, power brakes, power
steering: never titled: new-car
warranty: s2.195.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

PLYMOUTH 1852 4-door sedan;
good condition: $3.50. Call after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.

Fairlington shopping Center
Alex. Va. OV. 3-035t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1858 Bonneville sport
never used; hydra. heater: does
not have power steering; was
81 900 FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn. ave. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC 1858 4-dr.; dark green.
radio. heater. hydramatic: 2-tone
blue and white; perfect condition;
only $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
1910 Wilson Blvd, 4, Arl.. Va.

IMPERIAL 81 4-dr. sedan; fully
equipped; perfect in every way;
S3,3a5. IA. $3.50.
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ton; full power equipment, radio
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tcrsion-aire ride: beautiful black I'm
ish: immaculate; $4,245.
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSLER CITY
WHEELMOBILE QUALITY CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 3-470s
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SIMCA-ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS. IMMED. DELIVERY
CLIFFORD MOTORS. INC.
25O1 Columbia Pike
IA. 5-9223 Til 0 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
HILL "a SANDERS

SQUIRE ~ station wagon; English
p pSsd oHn ns U1 m EsssR sH1aiSBgPed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Jack Blanks

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ARCADE PONTIAC
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PONTIAC 1858 Super Chief 4-dr. /;
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?a fN THE Mi'. H AXf OF B Eli sssSGs9
RENAULT DAUPHINES '57s
Choose From 8.
From 81 1896
All In neW-car cond. and guar.
UNITED AUTO SALES
2427 Reedie Drive. Wheaton, Nd
10. 4-S246
RENAULT 4-cVs $50 and 81
From 1895
All In new-car cond. and guar.
UNITED AUTO SALES
2427 Reedie Drive, Wheaton. Nd.
10. 4-S246
PORSCHE 1857 1900" coupe: ma
room. 5000 mi. Mint condition.
OIL. 6-4306,