davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Writer

star stan WrtteI
Claude Wild, a ploddinl
Texan whose golf game features
results rather than finesse, anC
Jerry McFerren, a lanky 81
year-old who would rather play
golf than eat, meet for the Dis.
trict Amateur title today al
Manor Country Club.
The distance is 80 holes, start.
ing at 9 am. and / pm. over
McFerren's home course, but
one not exactly foreign to Wild
The 35-year-old attorney from
Burning Tree won the Maryland
Amateur title there last year
Wild got away with severa.
half-missed shots. in the golfers
Technology, and hung on tt
beat Buddy Sharkey Of Manor
l up in the feature semifina,
yesterday afternoon. McFerrer
had q romp over George
(Thumper) Thornton, also Of
Manor. winning 8 and S.
Wild had a three-over-pal
70 against Sharkey, while Nc.
Ferren was one under for the II
holes against Thornton, the sur.
prise semif1nalist. The result
reversed a decision of the 1857
State Amateur quarterfinals al
Manor where Thornton beat
McFerren.
Beman Upset
Much Of the days excitement
came in the morning quarter.
finals where Wild birdied the
18th hole to beat Bob Chandler
Of Congressional, up, and Nc.
Ferren won the 18th with 6
near hole-in-one and the 18th
with a par 4 to beat Bruce
Kessler, also / up.
And Sharkey, fighting by fal
the toughest half Of the draw
upset Deane Beman, the tour.
nament favorite, 2 and /
Thornton had the only easy
match, beating Tex Conner
51-year-old club champion al
Washington. 5 and 4.
Sharkey had eliminated the
defending champion, Jay Ran
dolph; the Congressional Cluk
champion, John Eisinger, and
the areas No. / amateur, Be-
man, in three matches, and
rushed to a two-hole lead over
Wild in the first six.
Sharkey hit his only bad
shot Of the first nine on the
seventh hole, a wild tee shot
and lost it. They halved the
eighth in par threes and the
ninth in birdie fours, Sharkey
with a magnificent S-iron shot
to within a foot of the pin.
They halved the 10th in par
fours, and then both played
alternately cratic.
Buddy caught the trees on
the 18th and finally conceded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Silver Spring Ace

Lem Shovel made a hole-in-
one yesterday at the Silver
Spring course with a 7-iron
shot on the 150-yard l4th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Trials Set This Week
For National Amateur

the final Of this championship
in past years, five Walker Cup
players of recent times and at
least a dozen others who have
gone to the late stages of the
tournament at one time or
another.
All three Americas Cup teams
Canada, Mexico and the
United States - were auto
matically exempted along
with three ex-champions, Ted
Bishop, Dick Chapman and
Chick Evans. Exemptions to
former British champion Bob
Sweeny; j. Clark Espie of Indi-
annapolis, the USGA senior
champion, and Buddy Baker
of Florence, S. c.. the junior
champion, brought the total
to IS.
The defending champion,
Hillman Robbins, and Bud
Taylor, last years runnerup
are members of the Americas
Cup team. 1t also includes San
Francisco's Harvie WARD. twice
champion and likely favorite
this year, ex-champion Charlie
Coe of Oklahoma City; Billy
Joe Patton of Morganton,
N. c., the team captain; Rex
Baxter of Amarillo, Tex. and
Bill Hyndman Of Arlington, Pa.
Sectional qualifying for the
District area will be held Tues
dou Of Hn1t1r11 l1io HotYYNty.yy TI1,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Sectional qualifying for the
District area will be held Tues
day at Columbia Country Club,
with So competing for four
places.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

ANNE LEE PATTON, harp
ist, was presented in concert
Wednesday evening, October
8, to a large and appreciative
audience at Broad Street au-
ditorium, sponsored by the
Progressive Woman's Club,
Mrs. l.. G. Williams, president.
Just before Mrs. Patton's ap-
pearance, Mrs. M. T. Tops
mentioned a few facts relat-
ing to her early life in Green
wood; her college career, grad
uate work and her four years
completion of Harp study, plus
one year of professional study
at Cadek Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Chattanooga, Tenn. The
Harpist never looked more at
tractive than as she sat beside
her beautiful gold harp draw
ing sweetest harmony from
the vari-colored strings. From
her opening number on thru
out the program, the audience
was most attentive and gener-
Gus with their applause. AS an
encore she gave an impressive
reading with harp accompani-
ment, 'How Do / Love Thee?"
At intermission, flowers were
presented from the Progress
Sive Woman's Club from her
teacher at the Conservatory,
from her husband, DR.. l.. r.
Patton, from Mrs. Ruth Gard
ner, a friend; a wrapped pack
age containing two lovely
handkerchiefs was presented
by Mrs. Hattie Clay on behalf
of the Beautifying Club of Nc
Kinney Missionary Baptist
Church where Mrs. Patton was
a former member and worker.
Following the concert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Jordan honored
Mrs. Patton, their niece with
a reception at their home,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

death, that is why the deed
seemed so horrid to the Cos
pei writer that it is described
in contrast to Herod's other
misdeeds, Added yet this a.
bove all, that he shut up John
in prison.
JOHN BAPTIZES JESUS:
"Now when all the people were
baptized, it came to pass, that
Jesus also being baptized, and
praying, the heaven was open.
ed" The news of the great
movement which John was
conducting spread far and
wide, from the wilderness of
Judea even unto Galilee where
Jesus lived. If Jesus was to
be the Savior of sinners, he
felt 1t his duty to accpet the
plan of Righteousness which
had been prescribed for them,
although as an Individual he
had not personal need for
such. "And the Holy Ghost des-
cended in a bodily shape like
a dove upon him, and a voice
came from heaven, which said.
Thou art my beloved Son: in
thee | am well pleased" Matt
hew and Mark both state that
Jesus saw the Spirit descend.
ing like a dove upon him. Only
Luke states that the Spirit
took on bodily form or de-
scribes the incident as being
seen by someone other than
Jesus. All three Synoptic writ.
ers agree that when Jesus was
baptized, he was visited by the
Holy Spirit and that God ac.
knowledged him as his below
ed Son who was well-pleasing
to the Father.
PRACTICAL Points on the
Lesson: One of the interest
ing features of Johns ministry
was his baptism unto repent
ance for the remission of sins.
But even this was the forerun-
ner of another kind of bap-
tlsm, the baptism of the Holy
Spirit which would follow the
ministry of Jesus. Jesus the
second person of the Godhead
did not need to repent of sin.
but he wanted to begin his
work OF preaching and teach
ing by a demonstration of his
complete committal to the will
and righteousness of God. Had
ne not done so, he could not
have urged others to do it. He
loved the Father so supremely
that His highest delight was
to do His will.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

MR.. AND MRS. c. R. RUS
SELL of this city have re-
turned from their vacation
spent in the following places:
Sunday, August S, they visited
the Gorham Methodist church.
Indiana Ave, Chicago, ILL.,,
Rev. H. B. Gibson, Jr., min
lister, and enjoyed a great SER
vice in this beautiful church;
the 1st Sunday in September
they visited the Rust Memoir
ial Methodist church on So.
Carpenter, Chicago, ILL.,, the
Rev. William T. league, min
lister, they also enjoyed anoth-
er great service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell attended the National
Baptist Convention and visited
many old friends while in the
city. On the End Sunday in
September they were in Mil
waukee, Wis, and attended
service. They also enjoyed the
hospitality very much of their
many friends in Milwaukee
and Detroit. On the Bird Sun
day in September they visited
the Mt. Pleasant M. B. Church
in Chicago, Rev. H. r. Jelks,
pastor, where the Mems day
or the Layman Movement of
Brotherhood, conducted the
service and their program was
inspiring and helpful to all.
On Sept. 4, they visited the
service at the Hartzell Meth
odist Church in Chicago where
the 46th anniversary and home
coming service was being OBJ
served, Rev. A. R. Howard, Jr.,
minister. The entire trip was
most enjoyable and will long
be remembered.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

that she is much improved and
this time and her son and
daughter have returned to
their homes. While here Mrs.
Pritchett and Mr.. Whitfield
enjoyed meeting many old
friends and relatives, who
hope that their return trip
home is safe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
NOTES

FRIENDS SHARE Party . i.
Mesdames Rosemary Hunt and
Fannie Curry entertained a
group of friends, Saturday
night, October 4, in the lovely
Curry's residence, honoring
Mrs. Susie Walters, 1O351
Grandee Street, Los Angeles.
Calf. Attractive arrangements
of fall flowers were given by
Miss Minnie Scott. Little Miss
Shirley Ann Curry assisted her
aunt in serving the guests with
barbecued chicken, assorted
Canapes and Hors d. oeuvre:
iced drinks were passed dur
Ing the evening. Those shar-
ing the pleasure of this occa-
sion were: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmus
Gray, Mrs. Essie Curry, Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Doty, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Hanes, Miss Minnie
Scott, Miss Alice Lloyd. Mr..
Corothers Curry and Mrs. M.
Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

THE PASTORS AID Club
of Jenning Temple c. M. E.
Church met Tuesday evening
in the home of Mrs. Lena
Brown with seven members
present. Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
billiard led a splendid devotion
after which the business ses-
sion was conducted. Mrs. Dill
lard and others rendered an
interesting program, the club
adjourned to meet in the home
of Mrs. Bessie Horgan, 81 Az
enue G. Mrs. Willie M. Hardin,
reporter; Rev. J. NJ. Johnson,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

MRS. LUCINDA MORRIS is
now back home after spending
several weeks vacationing in
Milwaukee and Chicago with
relatives and friends. She al
so attended the National Bap-
fist Convention and reports a
most enjoyable vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

THE SOCIAL SIX Club met
in the home of Mrs. Georgia
Johnson, October 2 and in the
home of Mrs. Nina Coleman.
October 8, with the following
members present: Mesdames
Annie Mae TONNES, Beatrice
Boyd, Essie Curry, Georgia
Johnson, Nine Coleman and
Miss Rose Lee Jackson. After
the business session the hos
tess served a very delicious
luncheon that was enjoyed by
all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

MIR. WILLIAM KING is at
home after spending two
weeks in the Greenwood Le-
flore Hospital, taking treat
ment and he wishes to thank
the nurse staff, DR.. Meeks, the
Mckinney Baptist church
members and pastor, Rev. j.
M. Kimble for their kindness
and aid in helping him to re-
gain his health.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

presented by the pastors wife,
Mrs. David Matthews, of Stran-
gers Home Baptist Church,
was a very colorful affair. Mrs.
M. w. Lindsey, guest speaker,
used as her subject christian
Fellowship" which was indeed
a master piece. All minister's
wives who were present were
the honored guests for the oc-
casion. Out of town guests in
Guided many from Indianola,
Cleveland, and Mound Bayou.
A special thanks is extended
to all who contributed in any
way to the success of this tea.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

MRS. RODGER PRITCHETT
and Mr.. Walter Whitfield, of
indianapolis, Ind, motored
down to visit their mother.
Mrs. Irene Haslett, who receiv-
ed injury to her body when
she accidently fell on her job.
Friends are happy to know
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

of the Mississippi State Fed
GRAFTON of Colored Women's
Clubs, October 24-25. The wei
come program and the 50th
anniversary pageant will be
at the Broad Street auditor
ium on Friday night, Oct. "a.
Other sessions will be held at
Wesley Memorial Methodist
Church, 800 Howard ST., Rev,
M. w. Lindsey, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18
USED CARS
Priced TO Sell!


Sc Pontiac S1595
$40 4-door, a low mileage car
equipped with hydramatic
drive, radio, heater, white
tires.
Sc Ford .$1395
Fairlane V8 4-door, thunder
bird engine, fordomatic drive,
radio, heater, a good value.
sc OldsmObile .S1795
'88' 2-door Hardtop, finished
in black with rich red inter-
ior, radio, heater, hydramatic.
SO Plymouth .S1395
Savoy We 4-door, a $4,000 mile
car, has radio, heater, push
button automatic drive, tutone
beige and white; sharp.
IS Ford .S795
81 cylinder 2-door, $1,000 ac-
tual miles, radio, heater, extra
nice tires, seat covers, dark
green finish, has had the best
of care.
'53 Plym. 4-door .$545
'53 Buick 4-door $685.
so DeSoto 2 door ....$295
'53 Ford 2-door .S495
81 Buick 2-dOOr ..... 1895
'49 Mere. 2-dor .$245
Robinson Bros.
Your De SOtO-Plymouth
Dealer
100 E. Amite FL 5-2441
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

where many old friends came
to greet her and DR.. Patton.
Other courtesies extended the
Pattons were: Dinner, Wednes-
day noon at the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Armstrong; barbecue
supper at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. j. d. Collins on last
Tuesday evening.
MRS. PRICE of the Depart
ment of State Home Econom-
les, sister of DR.. Patton was in
the city last week and attend
ed Mrs. Patton's concert.
THE SEWING CIRCLE of
Mckinney Missionary Baptist
Church met at the home of
Mrs. Betty Wade on George
Street. Receipts for the even
ing, $500. Mrs. Pearlie Burns,
president, Mrs. Dora Hunt,
secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

THE FELLOWSHIP TEA
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

MRS. BESSIE r. GAY and
Mr.. S. L. Hilton attended the
State Fair in Jackson this
week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

DO NOT FORGET the dates
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-10-18

MIR. y. l.. Hilton aLtenQeQ the
State Fair in Jackson this
week.
THE LEFLORE COUNTY
Chapter, Jackson State Col
lege Club had its opening
meeting for the year at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Dupree
Brazil, $40 Broad Street, last
Wednesday night. The College
was represented by Mr.. Robin
son, Coach Ellis and one other
person.
L'ENTRE NAUS Club held
its first meeting of the club
year at the home of Mrs. Hill
ton, on Stone ST., last week.
MRS. MAMMYE HIGGINS
and Mrs. LILLIAN LANE
were guest at the County Tea
cheers Pre-School Conference
where Hrs. Higgins was guest
speaker. They also said hello
to the Hiltons enroute to Jack
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

DINING ROOM suITE-lO-plsee
ton; best feGa, offer' 81 s.lfJH
DINING TABLE,, large blond ma
hogany tormieA, BEST OFFER,
XXI, 1-O31h,
DINING NM, TAnLE. adxb6x66, so
I'D nah, .dhle,. Duncan Phyfe less,
extra leaf, pad, SAu, VIII, zee. N,
DINING ROOM SET, black. table
bD1la, white ceramic tile top, =
captain chairs, 4 aide chairs, SO,
Gray wool rus, pxi., so, RE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

ADDITIONS. alterations. rec. rm..
esii ACTION. w. .' s.aSiS. '''m''
ADDITIONS
GARAGES AND uENkRAL CON.
STRuCTloN; 30 YRS. EXPER., AL
Rkts, PLANS FuRN.; WHITE
BUILDER. CALL OIL. 4-.TbS ANY
AIR DUCTS, heating. repairs, Shee,
a @sss sS SHrs s5es RS ss sssso
ATTIcs, porehes, garages. rec.
rms., conc. drlveways, patios.
FhA imam. Pr. Geo. and Wash.
only. Call any time. HI. e-5OJl.
BATHS, Kits. rec. rms. plumbing.
carpentry, complete JOB. Call
q. A. COOK. LA. O-72SS.
BRICkwORk. blockwork. cement.
patios, retaining walls: lSt-elaAs
workmAnShtp. IA. y-003O.
BRICkwORK-PireplAees. retain
ina walls, patios, Virginia only.
Excellent work. Call Is. 0-2035.
BRICKwORk = New or repairs;
nreplaees, Chimney. walls and
walks. A. FAGNANI. 10. 2-lSg4,
BUILDING, remodehng. repairins.
carpentry, BRICK, cement worK.
Aak. BAKER. DE. 10000.
CARPENTRY, brick work. remodel
Ing. repairs, painting. ana cement
work. rec. rms. and Toofing; BY
white builder. contr.. ~. $3.50.
CARPENTRY. general iobbing, home
improvements. Eemodeling, store
fronts. fixtures. briekwork. plaS-
tering, cement work. nreproonng
EDDIE HOWELL. ~. g-4O6l.
CARPENTRY. additions. nm. atties,
rec. rms; satisfied customers 20
years. IL 6-slOO.
cARPENTER. does own work; rms.
and porehes built and screened.
Also cabinet work. All work Euar.
Cal ~. 5-2szs ewes. after q pm.
CARPENTRY, PAINTING, general
repairs: recreation rms, porcheS
and additions built. Gail Mr..
SANS, no. 2-233J.
CARPENTRY, ceilings. porehes.
WINDOWS, partitions. general re-
pairs: reliable white mecn. NO.
1888. 29'
CARPENTRY, do own work: re-
modelling Of all kinds: additions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
| MISCELLANEOUS F0R SALE
COMMUNION
AIR CoNDITIoNERS
RENTED
For the Season
COOL HEAT
SALES COMPANY, INC.

II, 0-30db
ANTIQUE = HAyiland China, lse
davenport, dinlng room furn
moving, reaa. EM, e-fJ7l,
ANTIoUEs-Desk, hall tree. chairs
mirrors. tables, Victorian love seat
and matching chair, French Pro
NineiAl twin beds, 1910 N u, NV
Pc, ,l-HuHS.
ANTIQUES. carved mantels with
blue tlleA, rose marble sink viii
unusual bowl. iron and brass beds
AIiS, HOOK, OIL, p.AONn,
MISUNDERSTANDING collection
English bone china. Venetian glass
pottery; ifonAtone, fuTn. Reduced
No dealers. Call all VIZ, nsl Della
neld pl, nv. IA, a-gHe5,
ANTIQUE DESK lreproduetion
brand new, custom and handmAds
with solid brass hardware, Sa.S
IKE, H.shes IRA, B-iH0Hl.
ANTIQUES = sheraton gateles Ia
BILE, me cut eiaSs, Ilmoges, Raw.
land ana misc, china, eloisonnt
urns and silver. j7.5 MAcomb tt
NV, Apt, los,
ANTfoURs--Canop he'd, excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

ATTIcs, porehes, garages. rec.
Ims.. conc. dflveways, patios.
FhA imam. Pr. Geo. and Wash.
only. Call any time. HI. 9-5OJl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

G X. Morn SSy ; .as an. ana s sSs
1Is ls:id ladies' coats, SiIs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

has the lowest prices in town because Of
o6r revolutionary buying system We purchase merchand
who need operating and who wilkins
their wholesale in order TO raise this capita
immediately We therefore these tremendous savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Easy FURNITURE-strollsr snd
Dl.ypse: ,yI,h pad, liIs new $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
REPAIRS 4 SERVICE
ADDITIONS

ADDITIONS. alterations. rec. rm..
painting. free estimate, terms.
Call ACTION, JU, y-7B4p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

GARAGES AND uENkRAL CON-
sTRuCTloN; 30 YRS. ENPER., AL
Rktb. PLANS FuRN.; WHITE
BUILDER. CALL OIL. 4-sTbS ANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
REPAIRS Q SERVICE
icoNIINUtol

ROOF REPAIRS, $3.50. painting
guttering and carpentry; 20 yIA
ssPs,ss s''h'' service no.
ROOF REPAIRS, low as $40; Al
work guaranteed, painting, paper
ms, earpentering and plAsteEing
NsiIis DAY on -yenlnG, e7s
RoOFING. aUTTERIN0. ali kinds
satisfied customers for 20 yrs
Mr., LAWRENCE, III, d.slOO,
ROOFING. GuTTERINa. All kinds
a snsi'q rswS SYssSR''iL IL VSI.sSSSo yrs
SPECIALIZE in concrete porehs..
Tree estimAtesi terms RE. S-SlBf
b-lO PM IL, 5-spOa, SIS pm,
STONE, FLAGsTONE, CEMENT
walls, steps, walks, drives, patios
Pre- est, call Lu, i-tfb6
TRASH REMOVED
yards, bams cleaned Free eats
WALKER TRASH co ~ a.ehOs
UPHOLSTERY. touches and chair
home. jANNEY, 'Rk, a-OssO,
n a " HOME IMPROyEMENTs--
General contracting, roofine, gut-
terinH, siding ana Aheetmetal; Tree
estimates, work euAr, RE. B-ha.k
CALL MILLER's for YOUR HON,
moderniEation requirements, in
cludinH Editions, Kitchens, reere'
alton rms. porch enclosures, Rus.
co storm doors and windows Anc
painting and decorating Seryinl
NV Wash. and MONTGOMERY coun'
~ for 80 yrs W G, A A N
MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO,
Emerson 2-4AU4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
AuT0MOBILES F0R SALE

CMKvnOLET 40 club coupe; blue,
B1So 3Srd g. NV.
CHRYBLER 1855 New Yorker de
luxe 4-df. sedan; power steering
| and brakes, auto. Transmission. Buy
this car Just As we traded IL and
save the reconditioninR costs
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.
SEaa5IEcT1 w. SHOPPING cs sEcssS
CHRYLER 81 7-passenger limou-
s sine; fmlly st essip" IKE new
| STANDARD PONTIAC
2400 chillum Rd. AP. 7-7120
cHRYsLRR '52 windsor club coupe
ii sh:s s sSS,D$ sos Sns down. SHn''' ''A' NM
!. ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC.
1901 r. !. AVE. WA. 7-700c
lCHRYsLER '57 Imperial convert.
coupe; white. immaculate interior,
STEERING, power brakes. Ike new
To sell for $500.
OdQllldC-NJlQn W.
.ll222 22nd Sc, NV Re. $4,000
lcHRYsLER '57 New Yorker 4-dooI
hardtop: factory air conditioning
full power; can't be told from
new: Q steal ct $2.895.
Suburban Cadillac OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
e6ifs ss SalE ny EVENING 9 Pill SEX IN
lCHRYsLER, 1854 Crown Imperia
limousine, privately owned-condi'
ton outstanding. 81 1896.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
lFAIRLINdToN SHOPPING CENTEI
J Alexandra, Va. OV. 3-036S
.lCHRYSLER '57 SARATOGA 4-dr
: hardtop; full power equip, r: Anc
! b., torquefiite push-button drive
2-tone blue and white. exception
ally clean. owner. Bank-rat'
WHEELER, NC. cHRysLER CITY
lWHEELMOBILE ONE-OWNER CARS
1880 WISCONSIN, NAV. EN-. 2=l02l
ICORVETTE 1857; hard and soft
top: 230-h.p,. 4-speed gear box
All rear post, traction 7. ant
h.; S2,895. Call UN. 4-3S5S from
] lDE SOTO '55 Firefite hardtop
power equipped. heater. power
ts trans MS. Leather Az vh SiPEh0ls sstl,
clean. BanE-rate terms. ST ,495:
WHEELER, INC. CHRYSLER CITY
, lWHEELMOBILE ONE -OWNER CARS
J 1890 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-102(
de SOTO '5S Firedome 4-dr. hard
top; auto. trans, r., h.. powel
steering. Wv. tires, all Vinyl IN
!. terror. Jet black finish. $3,1e6
!; ' ROYAL CHRYSLER
1901 r. 1. Ave. NE. WA. 7-700l
IDE SOTO '55 Firedome VS. 4:doo
sedan; auto; trans. T. ana q
RN .w.s s steering ,5'W s2 sl5es aO8 V
: ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC.
: 1901 r. I. AVE. WA. 7-700
!, DODGE '53 VS. 4-dr. sedan; !
and b., excellent transp.: price
to sell for 1895 with small dow
i KAPLAN g. CRAWFORD
wash, 8 Oldest DOdgs-PlyR. ps Pea.
!: iSOl o0 oPEN DAILY. SO -
'56 Lancer hardtop; power
i fite, heater. 2-tone paint, WV
'ifeS' AIS MOTORS. INC.
!. 1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. ia. 2-410
Y DODGE 'R3 sta. Wag.; auto. trans.
. excel. cond. throughout. all meta
STANDARD i PONTIAC
2460 Chilium Rd. AP. 7-7120
. DODGE '53 2-dr. club coupe; auto
I heater: beautiful blue finish; y
0 excellent eond. throughout. Ful
price only 1895: can finance witt
!; ROYAL 70 MOTORS, INC
''l4100 Ga. Ave. Ia. 9-2900-290.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALERS need cars
desperately, any make or model;
trucks, station wagons HYAITS-
WILLIE AUTO SALES. 1920 r, !,
ave-, Hyattsville, Nd, WA. 7-l260,
CARS WANTED = We buy fol-
cash 81 i makes Mo PITTS pladsSs.
burg I'd. AP. 7-2929.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for clear
cars only MONROE FORD, l23i
E-W Hwy, s. s.. Nd. JU. b-7SO4
HAVE Cash, WILL BUY '62 Z
80 Ford or Chez; EooS =, c z NJ
Call MR.. WEsTMORELANNtl
S-s5i0, 27S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
AUToM0BILES F0R SALE

PONTIAC 'bB Cat. hardtop coupe:
beaut. 2-tone black and white, Z,
n ns AZ hydT psy real Si,s SHARP Pan SlSiS99s
18th and Penna. ave. s.es Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

voLKswAGENs; s 10 choose from;
should be. JACK FRY. 18th and @.