davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
DEL HOGAR- Dor Victoria ALstandro.
POEMA De HOY
MAJESTAD NEGRA

Por la encendida Gale ~antlllana
Va Tembandumba de la Quimbamba
-Rumba, macumba, c%andombe, bambula-
Entire dos filas de negras caras.
Ante ella I'm congo -bongo y maraca-
Ritma una conga bomba que banda.
A paso lento la reina avanZa
Y de SUI inmensa grupa resbalan
Meneos cachondos que ell congo marca.
En- rios de azdcar y de melaza
Prieto trapiche de sensual zafra
Ell caderamen, masa con maSa,
Exprime ritmos, suda que sangra,
Y la molienda culmina en- DANA.
Por la encendida Gale antillana
Va Tembandumba de la Quimbamba.
Flor de Tortola, rosa de Uganda.
Por ii crepitan bombas y bambulas;
Por ii en- calendas desenfrenadas
Quema la Antilla SUI sangre manga.
Haiti te ofrece sus calabazas;
Fogosos rones tie da Jamaica;
Cuba tie dice: idale mulata!
Y Puerto Rico. iMelao, Melamba!
iSus, mis- cocolos de negras caras!
Tronad, tambores; vibrad maracas.
Por la encendida Gale ~antillana
-Rumba, macumba, candombe, bambula-
Va Tembandumba de la Quimbamba.
VJ1yc UATU ne M
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

me quiere, pero 10 cierto es que,
despues de haberlo amado apa-
sionadamente durante amos, lie
he perdido TODD cariho y a We
ces hasta me pregunto 81 sera
possible que lie odie.
Minnie
Los cel0s excesivos dan a We.
ces lugar a situaciones como la
suya, la cual Sc ha agravado de.
Dido al nerviOsismo que Sc ha
apOderad0 de listed. La solucion
no es, sin embargo, nj matarse,
nj huir; la soluci6n esta en- obrar
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
REcETA DEL Ola
GALLETICAS DE
M~ANTEQUILLA DE MANI

. tazas de barina de trigo.
1 cucharadita de polvo de hor-
near.
"a taxa de azucar.
2 cucharas de leche.
2 huevos batidos.
IA taxa de mantequilla.
IA taxa de azucar mascabado.
1-8 cucharadita de sal.
IA taxa de mantequilla de mani.
Cierna juntos la harina, ell pol
vo de hornear y la sal. Mezcle y
bata las mantequillas, anada ell
azucar POGO a POGO y los huevos
batidos. Agregue la harina y la
leche y revuelva hasta que una
bien. Ponga en- la refrigeradora
durante media bora. Corte las
galletitas y cueza en- horno ca
liente (400 F. durante ocho o
diez minutes
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

Elegante ensemble de traje
y abrigo hacienda juego. Ell ira
je de corte muy sencillo es de te-
la de hilo blanca bordada en- mo-
tivos naranja. Ell abrigo que es
ligero y de verano esta confec-
cionado en- pique color naranja.
Ambas cosas pueden ser hechas
en- casa utilizando ell patron Vo-
que.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

En- dias- pasados arrib6 a esta
ciudad, procedente de La Habana,
Cuba, la simpatica senorita Marga-
rita Vilanova Prieto, la cual Sc
propone pasar dos semanas de va.
caciones en- Ell hogar de sus que
rides hermanas Nancy y Jose Villa
nova, distinguish matrimonio cuba
no de la mejor sociedad hispano-
americana de Miami.
Grata estancia entire nosotros,
Margarita.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

'leges. and other loved ones here
from afar. At the same time, the
churches Of the community are
holding Christmas Eve and
Christmas Day services.
Christmas Eve services were to
include pageant at 5 pm. in the
odd chapel of the Episcopal Chapel
of the Cross; prayer and medita-
ton at 7 pm. at the University
Methodist Church; concert by
the Junior and Senior Choirs of the
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church at
7:30 pm. and choral service Of
Holy Communion at 11:30 pm. at
the Episcopal Church of the Holy
Family.
The celebration of Christmas
Day here was scheduled to begin
at midnight with High Mass at
the Catholic Chapel Of Saint
Thomas More. The celebrant.
Father Francis ]. Murphy. wiA
also preach. The Mass viii be
preceded by carols and organ
music. There will also be Masses
at 9 am. and IL am. on Christ
mas Day.
Other Christmas Day services
win include Holy Communion and
the blessing Of the children at 10
am. at the Church Of the Holy
Family and services Of Holy Gem
munion at 3 a.m. and 1880 am.
at the Chapel of the Cross. Holy
Communion win also Be held Il
10 am. Friday. St. Stephen's Day.
and at 10 am. Saturday. St. Johns
Day.
ALI the stores and business
places. except two Or three drug
lstarse and rezka1s3nlp, swiA -
closed an day Chrhtrnas. with
the exception Of the grocery stores.
most of them win also be closed
the day after Christmas.
The municipal employees holi-
day was to begin Wednesday and
continue till Saturday morning.
The police and firemen viii con-
tinue on duty according to their
usual schedule.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
How High Schoolers Celebrate Christmas

many CHHS students who have
left the Hill for better hunting
grounds during the holiday sea-
son. Don't worry--come January
5, they'll be back on the scenel
Tuesday night witnessed the
UCYM's Christmas Caroling at the
hospital. Afterwards. the group
journeyed to the Methodist Church
for q party.
Right on the heels of Christmas
is the New Years celebration. The
big thing planned tbesides. oi
course. the Y-teens' annual New
Years Dance) Is the Watch Night
Service at li:3o. All youth are In
Ivited to attend 1t is being
sponsored by the UCYM and
viii De held In the Methodist
Church.
The idea behind this project ID
that upon the entering Of the New
Year, all the youth Of the com
bined towns win be taking com
munion. II is a very short service.
and everyone is strongly urged to
attend. II won't hurt to miss q
few minutes Of your previously
planned celebration-after all. you
can celebrate after the service.
Here's wishing everyone a very
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Yearl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

Space age vignette; Last Satur-
day, at $40 pm, department store
Santa, with small crowd on Col
umbia and Franklin, gazing al
western horizon where ICBM At.
las, envoloped in yellow glow,
coursed the sky Picture
at Varsity: THE Spider"
Picture at Carolina; "The Fly
Hottest party in town was
held last week in Colonial Heights
by three nurses, LUCY CARLIN,
ALMA NELSON and ANN GRA-
HAM. With six guests still present.
fireplace flue caught fire. With the
assistance of neighbor CHARLES
KNIGHT and guests, flames In
the Colonial Heights house we're
extinguished before fire truck ar
rived PHYLLIS PETIT her
old self again after a week OF
snifnes - Amity Methodist
Church sale Of trees exceeding
expectations -. CHARLIE FLOW
ERS, one Of the few Chapel H.
lianE who look good In a beret
/. COterie OF loyal basketball
fans meeting UNC team at Raleigh
Durham Airport -aftsr two post
pOnements 0f arrival time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Billy Arthur
Joe Bissell
Charlton Campbell
O1ville Campbell
BY Helene Ivey

Wescott 0. Sparrow, 70, who has
been executive secretary Of the
Orange County Building and Loan
Association since 1924 will retire
from that position on January 81,
it was announced yesterday He
is being succeeded by Z. l.. Her.
ring.
A native of Orange County, Mr.
Sparrow attended the Chapel Hill
schools and the University here.
He is married to the former Miss
Daisy Williamson of Columbia,
IS. C. They have two children,
Preston W. Sparrow and Wayne
o. Sparrow.
Mr.. Sparrow became associated
with the Bank OF Chapel Hill In
1907 but later left to assume duties
as assistant postmaster of the
Chapel Hill Post Office. He re-
turned to the bank in 1919 and
remained there until 1851 when the
offices OF the Orange County Build
ing and Loan Association we're
moved from the Bank of Chapel
Hill premises to West Franklin
Street. He was assistant cashier
OF the bank when he severed his
connections with it.
The Orange County Building and
Loan Association was established
in 1919 and all Its business tran
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Herring Will Replace Him
Herring Will Replace Him
Sparrow Ending Long SerUice
With Building e Loan Assn.

sactions were carried on at the
Bank of Chapel Hill till 1851. In
1924 when Mr.. Sparrow assumed
responsibility for handling the
Associations business, it took very
little time. 1t was a smah bust
ness, indeed.
william Thompson, executive
vice-president OF the Bank of
Chapel Hill, when asked about the
work of Mr.. Sparrow, said, Il
could not speak too highly of Mr..
Sparrow and the fine contribution
he has made to this community.
He knows the people and they
know him. They have great con-
fidence in him and | have great
confidence in him. Since the AS
s0ciati0n moved to West Frank
lin Street a magnificent job of
expansion has taken place in its
business. >
The growth referred to by Mr..
Thompson is depicted in chart
published by the Association this
year. In 1851 the total assets of
the Orange County Building and
Loan Association were $487 900;
they are now about $500, 900.
John S. Bennett. president of
the Association, said OF Mr.. Spar
row. He is a remarkable man.
We are so pleased that he will
remain on our staff as a consul
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Christmas Music
All Day Today
On WCHL Radio

Anybody who desires a musical
background for his Christmas Day
activities may get it simply by
tuning to Chapel Hills radia sta
ton WCHL. which will have a con-
tinuous program of such music
all day long from 7 am. to S pm.
Dial 1850 The schedule will be as
follows:
Merry Christmas Morn,' 7 to
am; more merry Christmas, 8 to
-; Fred Warnings Christmas
Around the World, 8 to 10: Bing
Crosby's program for youngsters.
10 to IL; Music of the Yule Sea-
son" II to noon; music based on
Dickens "A Christmas Carol. =
noon to /; Christmas Holidays at
Radio City Music Hail." | to 2;
famous Christmas choral music,
2 to 2:3O; Handels Messiah" 2:3O
to S.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
One Drug Store
Open Christmas

The Colonial Drug Store on
West Franklin Street is the only
drug store in the Chapel Hill Carr
boro community that will be open
Christmas Day. 1t will. however.
be closed on Friday.
Sutton's Drug Store win be
closed both Thursday Christmas
Day. and Friday.
All other drug stores OF the COM
munity will be closed on Christ
mas Day but will be open for
business at the regular hours on
Friday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
BY Brenda Harvard

Twas the night before Christmas
when all through the house
Not a creature was stirring not
even a mouse :"
Yes. Christmas has. finally ar
rived-the time of enchanted
wonder for all children be-
cause. who knows. maybe they'll
even see Santa Claus tonight.
But let's not leave the parents
out Of the scene-they get as big a
kick from the Christmas festivities
sometimes even bigger as the
kids. All the same. there's usually
a relieved sigh from their direc-
tion when Christmas is over.
All this fun and exchanging Of
gifts is fine and dandy"-but
thers's always the true meaning
|of Christmas that one sometimes
tends to forget. Well, this year
let's be different--let's truly cele-
brate the birth Of Christ in the
beautiful way it Is supposed TO be.
What with two whole weeks OF
vacation. CHHSers have well
taken advantage of the situation
by disappearing for awhile. If you
want to go to the trouble OF look
ing them up, you'd best be on
your way to Florida. New York.
or Georgia.
Florida must be a mighty
powerful magnet. for the Hillians
are swarming to those sunny
shores in flocks.
Jerry Fitzpatrick, Tina Demeritt,
Janet Haskell. Tom Raney. Gathy
Stalhman. and Paul and Diana
Houston are a few of the many
Wildcats populating that sun-filled
state for two weeks.
New York has attracted Patsy
McGuire, Ann Coenen, Gloria Di-
Costanzo. Sue Ham. Leslie Wright,
Bill Roe, and Roger White
Washington-bound are Sue Wal
lace. Sue Tiedeman. Alice Smith,
Peggy Sparrow, and Ann Hime-
lick.
Not to be left out, Georgia will
be housing Pete Range, Donald
Leng. and Carol Horne.
Up "virginny-way" are Pam
Johnston. Brenda Jones, Anne
Prescott. Richard Bryson. and
Cliff Mitchell.
Lena and Billy Burch, Beth
Hunt, and Bill Mishoe are headed
for various places in South Caro-
lima.
These are only a few Of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

tant. His leadership made the AS
sociation."
Known as church and family
man. Mr. Sparrow has been clerk
of the Chapel Hill Baptist Church
tnow the University Baptist
Church, since l9l9-the longest
term OF office held by any person
since the establishment of the
church lO5 years ago. During Mr..
Sparrow tenure of office large
volume OF minutes of the meet
ings of the church and OF the
Board OF Deacons was collected
and bound. He gardens during his
spare time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow are now
in Miami. Fla, visiting relatives.
They are expected back in Chapel
Hill after the holidays.
We've interviewed many men
and gone to great deal of
trouble to be sure that we have
the best possible man for the job, "
said Mr.. Bennett in telling OF the
appointment OF Mr.. Herring as the
new executive secretary of the
Orange County Building and Loan
Association.
A native Of Fayetteville, Mr.,
Herring received his degree in
mechanical engineering from the
University here in 1887. For IS
years he operated the Herring FL
nance Company in Durham. After
selling his business, he managed
the Chevrolet automobile dealer
ship in Hillsboro for two and a
half years. Since last February he
has been assistant manager Of the
Carolina Inn.
Mr.. Herring is married to the
former Miss Calena Brothers OF
Rocky Mount. They have two
daughters, Calena tJinx). IS, and
Lucy, 10. They are members of
the Episcopal Chapel of the
Cross.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
At the First Baptist Church

The Rev. Joe Morgan, a gradu-
ate student in Shaw University S
Scchool of Religion in Raleigh. will
preach here this Sunday at the
II am. services at the First Bap.
tist Church it is announced by the
pastor, the Rev. j. r. Manley. Al
the evening" service at 7:3O Mr..
Manley will bring the church's
closingg message Of the year. His
topic will be THE Last Mile" The
public is invited to both services
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Bill Prouty
Paul Riedl
Charles Stonestreet
Norman Smith
Show Schedule
AT Planetarium

The Morehead Planetarium
closed for Christmas. will reoper
Friday. Dec. 2B. Its annual Christ
mas show. THE Star of Bethle
hem." will be shown this weekend
as follows:
Friday. 8 pm. and $50 pm.
Saturday, II am, pm. 4 pm
and $50 pm; Sunday. 2 pm. !
pm. PM. and $3.50 pm; Mon
day, $50 pm.
The Star of Bethlehem" will
continue through January 4. II
will be replaced by a new show
Scouting the Skies" on January
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
]. ].

AS 1858 nears its close the
prospect is somber on a plan
ct armed with nuclear weap-
ons and divided by interna-
tional hatreds. World condi-
tions are such that things
like initiation, oppressive tax
alton, juvenile crime, and
corruption in government
and labor unions seem minor
annoyances. No won d e r
everybody is looking around
for something to take his
mind off the narrowing reali-
ties.
Unfortunately, such balm
seems mighty hard to find
these days. Where is the en-
chantment we knew? Where
the final shreds of that sense
of wonder children feel? One
scarcely need ask in a world
in which the fantastic is
commonplace.
What set me to philoso-
phizing was the sound OF
some children singing
Christmas carols as | walk
ed along a dark street
They sang of the little town
Of Bethlehem and you knew
by their voices that all was
we'll with them. You stopped
to listen and next, of course,
came Silent Night" And
with it, something miracul-
Gus. The realization that
these great old Christmas
songs you thought were
worn out still had their
magic.
For a few moments there
in the cold and dark you
glimpsed what everybody
was looking for. Christ was
born and there would be
peace in the world. Flights
of angels were saying so In
song. You really believed it
In that bubble of time filled
with glimmering irridescent
colors yoa forgot the nuclear
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Fruit Cake stu on Sale

The fine fruit cake being sold
by members Of the Chapel Hill
Civitan Club will continue TO be
available till January /, accord
ing TO Jack Tyler Of Eubanks
Drugstore, sale chairman. The
cake may be obtained from Mr.
Tyler or any other Civilians al
their homes or places Of business
The proceeds help support the
North Carolina Boys Home al
Lake Waccamaw.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Holiday Dance Planned

A holiday dance for the high
school and college groups will be
held Saturday evening, Dec. 27. al
the Chapel Hill Country Club. Chill
dren Of members are urged to at
tend and may also invite guests
Cal Huber and the Embers Orches-
ira will play for dancing from g. sc
to 1l30 pm. Hosts will be Mr.
and Mrs. Miles w. Fitch
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Grounded by Strikes

Mrs. Rebekah Walston, daught
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Huggins
was on her way to Chapel Hill
from Dallas. Texas. last Monday
when she was grounded In Atlanta
by the airlines strikes. She final
ly managed to get flight on q
local service to Charlotte and rode
a limousine from there to Durham
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Junior Dance at Country Club

The Chapel Hill Country Club
will hold a holiday supper party.
with dancing, for the Junior High
School group from 6:lS to Sis
pm. Saturday. Dec. q. Children
of members are urged TO attend,
Inquiries about guest invitations
should be referred to the hosts for
the party. MIR. and Mrs. W. Thom-
as Bost.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Coming From Rocky Mount

Mrs. Colena Brothers and Mrs
Margaret Humphries of Rocky
Mount will spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Herring. Mrs.
Brothers is Mrs. Herring's mother
and Mrs. Humphries is Mrs. Her
rings twin sister.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Town Puts Work Aside To
Celebrate Christ's Birth
People Leave Business Places To
Mark Event in Homes and Churches

In world troubled by threats of war; nations great
and small will pause today to pay homage to the Prince
of Peace. In Chapel Hl as elsewhere. the feyerish
pace of the market place office, and classroom will
come to halt people take time to celebrate Christ
mas in their homes and churches
Many homes will be the scenes of family reunions
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Doctors to Move Offices

DR.. J. Kempton Jones. DR.. VIII
liam S. Joyner. and DR.. Fred Pat
terson will move from 227 East
Franklin Street to their new office
building at 1901 South Hamilton
Road next Tuesday. December 80.
Their telephone numbers there win
be 9-393i and 8-l76l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
PythLans Hold turkey shoet

The Chapel Hill members Of the
Knights of Pythias recently held
a turkey shoot at which nineteen
turkeys were given as prizes. The
proceeds were sent to the Pythian
Children's Home at Clayton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Baptist Sermon Topic

True TO the Experience" will
be the subject Of the Rev. John T,
Wayland's sermon at the II O'Clock
worship service OF the Olin T.
Binkley Memorial Baptist Church
this Sunday in Gerard Hall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

The University Laundry closed
at noon Wednesday for the Christ
mas holidays and win reopen Mon
day, December %. The Laundry
will also be closed on New Years
Day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
New Years Breakfast Planned

Chapel Hill Country Club mem
bers and their guests will welcome
in the New Year at breakfast
at the clubhouse. Dancing will be-
gin at $50 pm. Wednesday. Dec.
81, and breakfast will be served
at 1890 am. Thursday. Hosts will
be MIR. and Mrs. Marshall d.
Smith.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Eating Places That Are Open

Chapel Hill eating places to bt
open Christmas Day are the Pine.
Restaurant; the Carolina nr
Cafeteria breakfast and supper
only; Michaels Grill, and the
Colonial Drug Store on Wes
Franklin Street. which will bt
open till IL pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Gates Buys Padgette House

The William E. Padgette house
at 329 Tenney Circle has been sold
to John Allen Gates. Mr.. and Mrs
Padgette. now in New York. will
return here after the holidays and
then 20 to Florida for the winter,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

The Chapel Hill and CarrborO
public schools. now closed for the
holidays. viii reopen Monday. Jan
uary s.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
Golden Wedding Party

Mr.. and Mrs. P. T.. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Pender.
graft went to loves Grove last
Sunday to attend the golden we'd
ding anniversary party Of Mr.. and
Mrs. !. +. Carver.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
No Paper Next Monday

This issue Of the Chapel Hill
Weekly, though dated Decem-
ber rs, is being printed a day
early. In order to give cur en-
ployees a Christmas vacation,
no paper viii be published Mon
day. December 20. The next
issue after today will be that
Of Wednesday. December 81. So
goodbye for 1858 and many
thanks 10 all our readers and
advertisers. A happy Christmas
and a prosperous 1853.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

Seymour Sut0rius TO Be Here
Seymour Arthur SutOrius of Ft.
Benning, Ga, will spend this week
end here with his mother, Mrs.
Grace Sutorius.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25
ehopeI hill
Scenes

describing In q word or two
what your friends are say
ing. thinking. and doing :.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-25

HlshSay aeeidsuas viA l
when pesple use ensash hsain pswss
to mstcA The ksrss pswsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

JET RAMBLER '51 super sport 2
Cont. wheel; clean a :: n n't ccsd. !:
many mi. per sal. FULL PRICE,
az $50 per mo- % woE Gs'l 8o u ~
f5SS n. Moore s., ArL, va. ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

19EsH .SOO nj. & s sSsSo 4 E.s s: sSsz
Tor Sun. and eyes,, FL 4-e74S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

SIZES Piney Br. Rd.. JU. $1,000
FORD $50 VS. 4-dr. station wagon;
Thunderbird; blue-white; 1890
mi; excel. cond.; S1,4b0. OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
OuriSn1an-Manden
Chevrolet
DE SOTO '57

2241 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 3-1051
De SOTO '49 4-door: heater, ex-
eel, condition: S225 or best offer.
RE. h-AA4Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
EORn IA

KIRK MOTOR co.
Goth and R. I. Ave. NE. AID. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

HUDs0N 1850 2-dr.: Set black;
slSSS q rs best ssae oer. e. s4 ss new"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

L ~ S6Sd - 1861 I5spiss SI.,O s o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
4-DR. WAGON

Z CO1bO OO
4-DR. WAGON
Fordomatie. 7. and h.: $4,000 mi. /;
one owner; S95 down on approved
credit or $4s mo. Total price,
D. G. WHOLESALERS
R201 I. Ct. NV. \ FL. 7-222S
HILLMAN '52 4-dr. sedan; excel,
motor, new rings recently in
stalled, new brakes: $685.. RE.
0-6635 after 8 pm. -
HILLMAN 1873; new 81 $3.50. De-
hvered. JACK PRY, 14th and p.
OPEN SUNS. AFTER CHURCH,
HUDSON 1850 2-dr.: Set black;
Z. and h.: garage-kept.; like new:
S169 OF best offer. II. 6-4e71. :
IMPERIAL $50 2-door hardtop;
push-button drive. radio. heater,
power seat, windows. steering and
brakes: 2 tone. Wv. tires; low
mileage; one owner; like new;
WHEELER. INC. WHEATON. MD,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
1925 GEORGIA AVE. 10. $4,000
JAGUAR '55 XK-14O NC roadster:
wire wheels. new top; must sen,
HO. 2.6OS0 after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

JA0OAn 1901
xK-140 NC; fixed head coupe:
overdrfve: mint condition: $2.S96.
TADD nTCHNTAYrr TAYA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

FORD $50 Fairlane VS. Fordor;
b. Wv. tires: 2S..tone. Like new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

1917 N. Moore St.
e Blocks South Key Bridgel
Va. ia. 7-S7S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

DODGE '57 4-door: radio, heater,
automatic transmission. beautiful
2-tone gray finish: must see to ap-
preciate; $2,295; low bank rates,
Oldest and Iargest Dodge Plymouth
Dealer
rs OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
1901 Conn. Ave. EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
D. c. WHOLESALERS

HIEI Him ,'Ss; - nsy Si.SS0: Ds-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
JAGUAR 1857

JAGUAR '55 XK-14O NC roadster;
wire wheels, new top: must sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
DODGE 1855

2-door sedan: STONE paint. radio.
owner car in very clean condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

EOI6D III
Victoria hardtop: black and white
top; fully equipped; safety tested
and guaranteed. Regular S1,29b