davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
SIX SIX ES

est American culture. The three
third grade teachers are Mrs.
Mary Ellen Thomas, NJ S S
Jeanne Nelson, and Mrs. Bar
bara Baumgartner.
The fourth graders in Mrs.
Ethel Brickel's room are en-
gagged in a Science and Art
project that makes use of ma
terials close at hand. They are
studying a tree close to the
school, and have made drawings
Of it, and of it's seeds and
leaves. They are preparing these
in the form of charts, which
give a much more complete un-
derstanding of this growing
thing than merely to look at it
to say, "That is tree"
Prospect
In the first weeks Of school,
much organizing work has to be
done to get good start on the
year. One of the first groups
that must begin functioning
right away is the schools Traf-
fic Safety Patrol, and Pros
pect's slate Of safety officers is
already elected and on the job.
Captain of the Prospect pa
troll is Linda Warner. Her two
lieutenants are Charles Coiner
and Geraldine Grove, and Betsy
Connell is the organizations
secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
Display Ceramics

The ceramic lobbyist Guild
will hold it's third annual show
Saturday and Sunday, after
noon and evening, at Tudor
Arms Hotel, 1066O Carnegie
ave. There will be competitive
exhibit for adults, children, and
the handicapped and shut-ins,
as well as displays Of ceramic
and enamel ware.
For entry blanks or other in
formation call Mrs. Frank Hill
fern Me 1-9688, Mrs. Joseph
Leer, MO 2-62O6, or Mrs. Earl
BE 4-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

u, Order of Rainbow for Girls,
will hold its 10th public install
lation of Officers on Saturday,
September 27Sh at 500 o'clock
p. M. at the East Cleveland
Masonic Temple on Belmore rd.
Betsy Salter, who will be in
stalled as Worthy Advisor, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Salter, 1871 Oakhill rd.,
and is a senior at Shaw.
Returning from Western Col
lege to be installing officer is
Gail Howell, Grand Sister Of
Faith for the State of Ohio.
Assisting her will be Linda
Yannetta, P.W.A. of Winder-
mere Assembly. Other INSTALL
ing officers are as follows: In
stalling Marshals, Abby Lin
hart, P.W.A. and Judy Ray
bould, P.W.A.; Installing Chap
lain, Phyllis Smith, P.W.A.;
Installing Recorder, Charlotte
Wormald, P.W.A.; Installing
Soloist, Rowena Cargill; Install
ing Organist, Alice Lewis.
The elected officers for this
tavno ora Worthy Associate ID
visor, Margie Graves; Sister of
Charity, Joan Ishee; Sister of
Hope, Carole Olivit; Sister of
Faith, Louise Howell; Recorder,
Linda McGaughey; Treasurer,
Tama Cahow.
The appointed officers who
will serve are Chaplain, Linda
Parker; Drill Leader, jeanne
Keefer; Sister of Love, Sharon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
Windermere Assembly Rainbow
installation Saturday Night

Maurushat; Sister of Religion,
Judy Butterfield; Sister Of Ma
ture, Kay Donaldson; Sister of
Immortality, Ricky Probst; Sis
ter of Nature, Joan Dillen; Sis
ter of Patriotism, Barb Byth-
way; Sister of Service, Barb
Lowmiller; Choir Director, Pat
Robertson; Musician, X t h y
Jandt; Confidential Observer,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

Carol Raymont; Outer Observ-
er, Karen Lowmiller; + a g
Bearer, Judy Bowman; Banner
Bearer, Peggy Johnson; Histo-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

1t is fortunate that this work
will remain as monument to
his boundleSs interest in the nat
ural world around US and to the
precision of observation a n d
thought which made him the fore.
most navigator oil ms time.
AMERICAS GARDEN BOOK
By James and Louise Bush
Brown. Charles Scrlbner's Sons.
New York, 753 PIP 1895
This is one OF the finest vol
umes of its kind that We have
seen in years and it is fully il
lustrated with photographs, draw
ings. diagrams and maps
Mr. Bush Brown IS member
of the American Society of Land
scape Architects and Mrs. Bush
Brown is director emeritus of the
Pennsylvania School of Hortlcul-
ture This is a new revised edi-
ton of the original work that was
first published IN 1899 and again
in 1852.
The emphasis in this new edl-
ton is on the small property and
the informal garden. place for
outdoor family living. with It's
frequent inclusion of swimming
pool and grill. and the special
gardening problems OF the patio
and terrace are treated in de
tail
The latest discoveries in hortl-
cultural practices are all lnclud-
ed, notably the control Of plant
diseases, weeds and other unde-
sirables, the improvement OF soils
and the widespread uses OF mulch
New recommended plant varie-
ties in every category that have
proved their worth are substi-
tuted for old ones less deserving
and particular attention has been
given TO the new strains of lawn
grasses.
The authors have tried to give
the gardeners Of America a book
which will answer every question
from the moment the first plan
is made on paper or the first
shoyelful Of earth Is dug, no mat
ter whether the garden is one
window-box or country estate.
xx, xsrT r TONrTTI CHANCE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Little League Ends Successful Season;
PLAYERS Performance Records Giuen

each.
Most hits: Pendergrass, Tigers.
90: Guffey, Yankees, and Pfouts,
Yankees. l6 each: Fitch, Tigers,
Is; and Blake, Yankees, IA.
Most walks by batters Bowman.
Dodgers. IS; Umstead. Giants, 13;
Ellington, Giants. II, Hogan, Cubs,
II: Daniels, Cubs, IL,
Fewest walks by batters. Ford,
Giants, Durham, Giants, Fitch.
Tigers, Andrews. Tigers, Oakes,
Indians, and Blake. Yankees, /
each.
Most strikeouts by ba.ters
Kaylor, Giants, Is; Williams, Is
Dobson. Yankees, U m te d,
Giants, Blake, Yankees, and viii
kinson, Dodgers. 8 each
Fewest strikeouts by batters
Perry, Indians. Williams, Indians,
Pendergrass, Tigers, Bowman,
Dodgers, Oakley, Dodgers, and
Ellington, Giants, each.
Most strikeouts in one game by
a pitcher. Fitch, Tigers, l6;
Womble, Indians, l3; Pendergrass,
Tigers. II; Ellington. Giants, u,
and Lloyd, Indians, 10.
Most hits in one game Perry,
Indians, on two occasions
Pendergrass, Tigers, 4 Clifford,
Cubs, Baucom, Cubs. Bowman,
Dodgers, Hackney Dodgers,
Pfouts, Yankees, and Blake, Yank-
ees, 3 each.
Most hits in one game by a
team: Yankees, l3; Yankees, 10;
Tigers, l3. Dodgers. II; Tigers,
II; Indians, 10; Tigers. Cubs, In
dians and Giants, each.
! FeweSt hits in one game by a
team Dodgers, none; Giants
Cubs. Indians, Q Tigers, Giants,
Yankees, 3
Most runs in one game by a
team Dodgers, 33
Fewest runs in one game by q
team Dodgers and Indians, none
Most runs in one inning by a
team Tigers, 20
Most walks given up by pitch
ers in one game: l9; both teams,
30.
Fewest walks given up by pitch
erS in one game 2; both teams
6.
/ Most strikeouts in one game by
pitchers; Is; both teams, 81.
/ FeweSt strikeouts in one game
by pitchers; 2; both teams. 6
Twenty-nine different players
pitched during the season The
top pitchers were Pendergrass
Tigers, five wins; Bowman, Dodg
ers. Riggsbee, Dodgers. and Fitch
/ Tigers, three wins each; and Guf
fey, Yankees. Lloyd. Giants, anc
Oakley, Dodgers, two wins each
The best single pitching per
formances were by Pendergrass
who pitched no-hit game
Womble, Indians, and Fitch
Tigers, who pitched two hi
games; Clarke, Yankees, Fitch
Tigers, and Dobson, Yankees. wh(
pitched three-hit games; ant
Williams, Indians, Dobson, Yank
ees. Riggsbee and Bowman. Dodg
ers. who pitched four-hit games
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Attends Dinner
Honoring VIP

Mrs. Ralph McCallister Of Chapel
Hill last week attended a dinner
given in jamestown, N. Y, by
Mrs. Howard Dow in honor oi
Miss Anna Lord Strauss of New
York City. former national presi'
dent of the League Of Women
Voters.
Mrs. McCallister is spending the
summer at Chautauqua, N. Y.
where her husband is program d.
rector Of the combined summer
school and recreation facilities al
the famous Chautauqua Institu
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister
have been associated with the
Chautauqua Institution for sew
eral years. Another Chapel lillian
Walter Spearman. is also on The
staff there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

And the Lord answered me,
and said: Write the vision
and make it plain upon tab
let's, that he may run that
readeth it--(Habakkuk 2,2D
The Holy Bible. which is
readily at hand for each OF US,
contains the writings and the
visions of mortal men. as our
selves, who walked and talked
with God and who left to US
their God-guided wisdom-to
enable US. even as we franti-
cally run these days, to gain
His love and in it live right
eously, happily.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
News of Books
BY Robert Bartholomew

NATURE IS YOUR GUIDE. By
Harold Gatty. f. P Dutton & Co.,
Inc. New York, 387 PIP. $495
Remember the around-theworld
flight Of Post and Gatty in 1881?
This is the same Gatty He died
a few months ago at his home in
the FIJI Islands.
The introduction to the book is
written by Lieutenant General J
II. Doolittle, who praises the pio-
neering spirit of Gatty in the field
of navigation
This work is written in non
technical language for all out
door people. 1t explains the art
of pathfinding, If necessary with
out map or compass. in the wilder
ness, at sea, in the desert. in snow
areas and under many other con.
diti0ns.
Mr.. Gatty spent IS years in
study and research in navigation.
both modern and primitive. and
presents here those methods that
have stood the test OF time.
He gives detailed information
OF the clues and signs needed to
keep from being lost in strange
surroundings. He cites the migra-
ton OF the birds. the stars. the
ocean swells and the shape Of
trees as just a few Of these.
The book Is well illustrated with
pictures, diagrams and tables.
General Doolittle says Of Gatty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

A picnic for players and coaches
last Saturday closed out the
fourth year of Carrboro-Chapel
Hill Junior Baseball League COM
petition. Under Commissioner
Crowell Little's direction this was
considered a most successful sea
son.
All of the leagues games we're
played at the Universlty'S Emer-
son Field through the courtesy OF
Athletic Director Chuck Erickson
and Baseball Coach Walter Rabb
League officials felt this playing
arrangement was ideal for both
the players and spectators, OF
whom there were many at each
game The local papers aided
greatly in the program with their
coverage of the games. league Of
ficials said The players, mana
&sers, coaches and officials Of the
Junior Baseball League also wish
to give their thanks to the indl-
viduals and civic groups who fl
nanced the teams.
Those persons who contributed
their time and leadership as
managers and coaches Of the
teams made a fine contribution to
the welfare Of the young boys in
Chapel Hill and Carrboro, name
ly; Marvin Allen, James Perry,
Ralph Cheek, Dallas Durham, Dan
Okun. Don Hrabak. Horace Dark,
Raymond Perry, Emil Chanlett,
Russell Perry, Coy Durham, Bill
Lovingood, Col. Frank Swami, and
Micky Fisher
There were many highlights OF
the season as the Tigers won their
third consecutive title Outstand-
ing performances for the year are
listed below
Team totals
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

ton of Carrb0ro and husband Of
the former Miss Stella Crawford
of Chapel Hill. is abroad the at
tack aircraft carrier USS Ben
nington, which is now visiting
Victoria. British Columbia, with a
Navy task group bonoring that
Canadian PROVINCES Centenary
Celebration and International Ma
val Review.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

fight an uphill battle against his
tory, economies and political
science-a battle in which Prof.
Riesman, d sociologiSt himself,
does not think the former should
win a complete victory
In his third lecture, Secondary
Education and Counter-C -Cyclical
Policy" the author takes up the
vexed question of academic free
dom. particularly in the high
school. where even the sometimes
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Bethel Church To
Have Homecoming

Bethel Baptist Church will hold
its annual Homecoming Day this
Sunday, July 20. The event will
begin with the IL o'clock morning
worship service. at which l. G.
Greer of Chapel Hill will be the
speaker Dinner on the church
grounds will follow.
All members, former members,
and friends of the church are in
vited. said the church's pastor
the Rev. Leon Cheek. in announc,
ing the days program
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Poe have
bought the Hugh Hartshorne house
at 3O5 Sycamore Street and will
move into it as soon as they have
sold their present residence on
Carr Street. Mr. and Mrs. Hart.
shorne have moved to St. Peters.
burg, Fla.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Get Kellogg Scholarships

Two North Carolinians, Richard
S Ray and Robert E. Nelson, have
been awarded feIlowships for the
l95859 academic year by the Kel-
logg Foundation. according to Ar
mold Perry. dean of the Univer-
Sity's School of Education.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

replied. We just drive over Ia
Richmond County where there are
legal stores just across the state
line"
1t has frequently occurred Ia
us that there is nothing like a
towns having an ABC store Ia
keep its citizens in touch with
friends in nearby land dry coun-
ties,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

weak protection offered by the
college is not found.
Above all, he expresses the
point of view that education is
most effective when it serves as
contrast to dominant and ac-
cepted trends in culture, and that
consequently those who want edu-
cation to bring out the best in stu
dents might sometimes, and in
some places. find themselves rang
ed with progressiyes, and at other
times. in other places. fighting
alongside conservatives.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Ten leading hitters Pender-
grass, Tigers, 526; Young, Tigers,
SIT; Gufiey, Yankees, 472; Camp
bell, Tigers, .46l, Chanlett. Tigers,
4l6; Blake, Yankees, All; Pfouts,
Yankees, 400; Ellington, Giants,
400; Davis, Dodgers, .384, and
Fitch, Tigers, 1874.
Home runs Blackburn, Tigers,
5 Hackney. Dodgers, 3, Pfouts,
Yankees, Clarke. Yankees, Perry,
Indians, 2 each, Ellington, Giants.
Daniels, Cubs, Ray, Indians.
Riggsbee and Lloyd. Indians,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Represents the University

Alton G. Sadler. associate pro-
fessor of accounting in the UNC
School of Business Administration,
represented the University at the
eighth annual Forum on Finance
in New York City. He was one
OF 30 invited participants.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
Keeping In Touch
buckingham Post-Dispatch)

A Rockingham lady is said to
have gone to Southern Pines to get
her husband some ABC whiskey,
and arrived at the store five
minutes after it had closed. She
urged the clerk to wait on her,
but he refused, saying the law
is strict that no whiSkey can be
sold after certain hour.
She was telling a Southern Pines
drug store friend about this q
few minutes later, and asked that
friend, What do you folks dc
about buying whiskey after the
store is closed" And the friend
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
.Amity Church Board Meeting

An official meeting of the Board
of Directors Of the Amity Metho-
dist Church will be held at 730
pm. Sunday. July 20. at the par
sonage in Colonial Heights.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
High School Library Closing

The Chapel Hill High School
Library will close TOR the summer
at noon this Thursday. July lie All
books should be returned by not
later than that time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17
English Teachers Plan Meeting

The 10Th annual summer confer.
ence Of the North Carolina Eng
liSh Teachers Association will be
held here from July 81 to August
2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

THE STORY OF THE. r. l0l. By
James Leasor Reynal and Co.
New York 244 PIP $500
"She is as safe as a house
except for the millionth chance.
SO spoke Lord Thompson, Secre-
'tary oil State for Air. before the
r. lOl took off on her fatal flight
from England. He more than any
one was responsible for the de
velopment of the airship in its
battle for supremacy against the
airplane after the first World
War.
The r. l0l was the greatest air
ship ever built. She was larger
than an ocean liner and was to
have inaugurated regular airship
service around the British En-
pire. She was to provide the an
swer to those who put faith, like
Billy Mitchell, in the airplane
In this work Mr. Leasor has
written the strange and compel
ing story Of the creation OF the
great vessel. the race against
time for political reasons. the re
fusal to take notice OF sound
scientific advice and the bungllng
in high places which seems to
characterize every new develop
ment in national growth
This column carried news OF
Mr.. Leasor's first book. The Red
Fort" several months ago Both
works are outstanding contribu-
tions to English history.
THE TRAVELS OF JAMIE
McPHEETERS. By Robert Lewis
Taylor. Doubleday & Co, New
York. 544 PIP. $3.50.
This is the story OF a father
and son answering the lure OF
California gold in 1919. It was
harsh trip. often halted by cut
thr0ats, Indians, disease and muir
der. yet a trip OF pastoral beauty.
full OF wonder for an untrod land
and awakening young love
The tale carries the reader from
Louisville TO California II offers
a wagon train OF character, heroic
and good, mean and bad and some
who are bitter and others who are
tender.
Mr.. Taylor is a former news.
paper reporter and staff member
Of The New Yorker magazine.
CONSTRAINT AND VARIETY IN
AMERICAN EDUCATION BY Da-
vid Riesman. Doubleday & Co.
New York. ia PIP. .95c paper
bound)
This book was first published
in 1856 and now is made avail
able in Doubleday's Anchor Book
edition. The book consists OF three
lectures that were delivered by
Prof. Riesman to the students and
faculty Of the University Of Ne
braska and was originally pub
lished by the University OF Ne
braska Press in a limited edition
In his first lecture. THE AGA
demic Procession" the author de.
scribes the pattern Of American
higher education. and the complex
relations between the best. the
worst and the middling colleges.
In The Intellectual Veto Group
he describes the relationship be
tween new" disciphnes and "Old'
ores, particularly IN the spcia
lsciences. where sociology, apth
|lrCpOlcgy and psychclogy otteI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-17

Bernice W. Ellington. aviation
fire controlman second class, USN,
SonsOf Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Filing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
DIVVER

s7sa oSjS 90 osorasioan nd.
h-theadA, Nd, OF Gill
FORD 50 cow. rordori =. and h.,
Ss, Sssr sns s.ssFi n aaesu 'ep' bsau''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
IMPERIAL'57

Southampton 2-dr.: Polar white;
fun equipment, power everything:
beautiful condition, low mileage;
6OSSSc'H s 5 10 s g. S ssssr 81 oi Se!sOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
AUToMoBILEs ron sALE

F0nD ~ Custom 900 rufasf We,
llesEi9s, safety pass and d,
VII. a-0l11
FORD ~ t-door County eednn
tvo.tone lnlah. 2, and h, fofdo-
told rom NV Na.nnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
CAVE FORD

asia Kim o.. Bethesda. Nd
FoRD SO v-s convert. s.tons
FORD 'bg Wet. VS. hardtop. black
s ses s saaIs s .sss ssss mus Is,i
SCI. AP, 1.a5Ui,
FoRD 80 FAlTlane v.s Tudor hard
TOP auto, trans, q, and h.. tan
and white si,Dob,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
NoRTHEAsT MOTOR co.
,s7o sDsss!no . pnALE e Nh

III, 1-33Ou
FORD "a Tudor 0-eyl. club sedan
fQrdo,; ney-ear cond slbg
u, ..2aOO,
FORD 'Ba Fairlane v-s Victoria
hardtop: i3.OON nj, r. and b.,
herdomatie, blue and white iVsl
CHURCH pE soro-PLYMouTH
FoLD 81 VS. l-doof station
.l,u00-mile car ~ $3.50. FALLS
CHURCH DE soTo-PLYh. u
FORD 81 VS. Country Sedan sta.
ton wagon fully equip, only
$500 MI, like new: y, l4o tull
price; bank terms. TON CARR
EpsEL, 1901 Good Hope I'd. s.e.'
Lu. 4a7s5s.
FORD 1883 Victoria: Fordomatie,
r. and b. This "a q loE.mileaee
car. the condition OF which must
be seen 10 be believed. Words can
not describe the wonderful care
this car has been given. S745,
NATIONAL AUTO BROKERS. $500
Ga. ave. NV, tn. 2-sS77.
FORD "a Ranch wagon 2-doori
beautiful red and white tinish. =
and b.. Foroomatiei showroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
AuI0M0RlLEs F0R SAG

FORD 80 Tudor; rordoma.is, :.
y. tl.l, I.Al.IEft, RIM aih.
F0RD $50 Pairlane Victoria hard
top; beautiful 3-tone. white, blue,
white, custom trim. interior 70
match. fully equipped. r. and h.,
haek-up lights, Wv. tires, rordo-
matte, clean inside and out; only
~ SAT. EMERSON a ORNfE. dlb
Rhode Island ave, ne. DU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
AUToMoBILEs FoR sALE

FORD 80 station wagon; beaut
blue Eoek-mink nnish; looks and
ROPER MOTOR, Ia. 6-27OO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
CAVE FORD

asa Elm o. Bethesda. No
roam 'Sa v-e, and III rcpos.
sessed. Aa.lms BE- fiaa ~,
Broad e.. Pals Church n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
AuToM0BIlES FoR sALE
lcoNINuGpl

cHEV. 1855 nomad station vasen.
6eri' cond. a4.H1bl Owner lsar-
"a fof knfope. IA, a.sSa0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
AuToMoBILEs ToR salE

ROAD 'ba IuaoF; ursen. Wv
tlFoa, 2. and h, recent receipts TO-
repairs Avail. Tor new rear enf
and new eluteh. sQod md car fpl
6sqlsNlis q sladsnt, &i7a. OIL
4shull,
FohD ~ a-pssssnssr sia. So,
lhrouehohl' iull price only snllb'
ROYAL MOTORS. NC,
ai0O GA Ave- IA, a-2pO0- ail0f
nonIl - Il.anr A-nrllnAaI. haalar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
FORD '56

PAirlane club sedan: radio, heater
Fordomatlc beautiful s-tone
paint; a nne one-owner, lov-miie-
aee family car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
FORD '56 COW.

FORD 'ss retraetabis hardtop con.
vertible coupe: very low mileage:
below factory cost, power steering
and power hrakea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
DIVVER
Chevrolet

se4l Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 3-l05l
CHRYsLER go; special modinet
for drae racing. VIII. o-f214' aitel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Dopdk iesl seassFils!, % ;ooo
s'I 'ias e. ' Ss'i oli s "a t.i61e'
poDdE "a Royal VS. s-doori q.
s sne esasu'o' 'fans'' 5000 coma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
ONLY AT BANNING'S

FORD $50 customllne Tudor; .. and
a.; tone paint; Wv. tires;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

FORD 80 Fairlane $500, full
power. 2-tone paint: the newest
hRrdtop IN town, must see 10 ap-
pfeciate. As low as iOss down.
1905 parts and labor guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
my TKKOMK FORD
DIVER

77ss 90 osorsstesn nd.
Bethesda, Nd. Oh. o-1iii
DODGE 80 sedan looks and rupl
splendid; SIS down. t2i mo
RoPER MOTOR. la. a-s1OO.
ONLY AT RANNING'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
i22e 2end 81, NV. PE, 7-2000
FORD '5e Thundsrblrd: white fully
equipped, ineludina power windows
and f-way power seat like new
Se~ n today; Si.anA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
81 DOWN

To reliable parties, and peyments
INC, 360l 14th st. NV. AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
TAKOMA FORD

FORD 81 Fairiane VS.; s.tons
blue; auto. trans, =. and H. one
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09
Gloria Swanson Says ,Chemise Hides A
 Multitude Of Sins

NEWARK, N. J, lR - One time silent screen siren Gloria Swanson says the chemise fits grandma just right.
 Gloria herself proudly admits to 59. Now turned fashion de- signer, she told a department store audience Thursday the chemise-inelegantly dubbed the sack-"hides multitude of sins. !"
 But not all Feminine charms she said, are not buried by the style because lone can see the body moving underneath the dress"