davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Saratoga Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $1,000: maid
en- 2-year-olda: 5h furlongs,
ouiekmareh (Ruane) I7.40 $50 4.3O
Gentle Touch Bailey $50 2.7O
Golden sari (VaIguela) 3.10
Born snob. sgring Muse, Thresp, At
Sea. winsome Way. Time, l:07ss.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
elaiming' 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Fst mantsr Bailey aO.SO $50 500 s
Informant (ArcarOl 4.3O
Royal Spy, Joe Jones, Whirling
Billie. FleaRle. Recherche, Goforward.
Olympta'S Ace, LOukenmac. Time 1 .l2
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SAT-
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: al
l,osEancS;s; 5,year-olds and up: about
k.sI Tsnsy Ss%itSS'i, 900 4.le 200
Fairfax (Walkerl 4.lO 2.00
Ballybrittas FoOt) $50
. Ondine, Sun DOG, a Man Made,
voleur. b Rotal. b Afable. Time.
osBoyie-Abererombie entry.
Bigelow-West entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; q
Eear-old maidens; 81 iurlongs; -
Dsaf ss.Il EiSA, s SSs} $50 sS sS
Wine Jar (Baileyl $50
Lady. Of Fashion. Our Marsobes,
Miss Cloudy, Some Bird. senegalese,
La copdesa. Time, i:O79t.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: al
lovances; 4-year-olds UP; 9 furlonEs
Xlseeunt tAdams) 21.20 1919 1.30
Plotter (Ruane) 1900 $50
P0Ftersville (NeIson) 500
Golden Sun, Arniea, spinney, Gray
Phantom, Discernment. Bakht, Golden
East. Time. 1:12h.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $40, 900 add
ed. the whitney Stakes. 4-year-olds
and Up. lis miles.
Cohoes (Ruanel $50 $50 $50
Admiral Wee (AtklnSonl $40 $50
Inside Track tArcarOl $40
One-Eyed King, Little Hermit, Dotted
Line, Bills Sky Boy, Kinamaker. Time,
1878.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. -, 500: al
lowanceS. 3-year-olds up: Wilson Mile.
Night Hour (C0leD 22.Oo 1000 $50
Whedunit (RuaneD $50 SIC
Et0ka (L0vato) sic
Chan Fleet, Mr.. Jupiter, Butwiser,
Philipeep, Bullslinser, Clifis o. Dover.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. $4,000;
4-year-olds up: Wilson Mile
Aces Even (UsseryD 11.Oo $50 $50
Flame Out (GuerinD $40 40
Mr.. Redbird (Arearol 3.sOI
Metaouest, Tense, Place Kick. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Stanford Plan to Dissolve
Conference Gains Support

Stanford to join in forming a
new intercollegiate athletic as
ISOLATION.
Ed Schoenfeld, sports writer
on the Oakland Tribune. said
President Meredith Wilson of
Oregon and A. L. Strand of
Oregon State told the Tribune
in telephone interviews that
dissolution of the conference
was the only answer to the sit
uation.
The future Of the Rose Bowl
also will be discussed at the
Portland meeting. The Pasa-
dena bowl game of January /,
1859, will not be affected by
any Pee breakup. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
GRANT BOUNCES
SELF FROM WORK
AT MONMOUTH

OCEANPORT. N. j.. Aug.
2 (R.-Howard Grant. l9-
year-old jockey from Gin
cinnati. bounced himself
out Of work today at Mon
mouth Park race track.
Grant was jumping on q
trampoline, misjudged his
bounce and landed outside
on his head. When he ar
rived at the track. he
couldn't wear the required
protective helmet because
Of o big bump on his nog-
gin.
The track doctor ordered
him of his six mounts. in
Guiding Gayquest in the
$4,000 : added Monmouth
Oaks. Walter Blum subbed
on Gayquest. an also-ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2 (R)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2 (A1
stanford University has pro-
posed that the Pacific Coast
Conference be dissolved, and
the proposal repeatedly drew
support from Oregon and Ore
gon State College.
Such support would be more
than enough to kill of the
conference, which will hold a
special meeting August 9-10
at Portland.
Stanford. which had been
sitting on the fence about the
conferences future, came out
in favor Of dissolution Friday.
Chuck Taylor, Stanford aSsis-
tant athletic director, distrib-
uted an official statement. but
added quickly that such action
does not mean that we're
pulling out of the conference.
The Stanford statement said
the university would propose
that the conference be dis
solved July /. 1859. That is
the date the three other Cali
fornia members - California,
Southern California and UCLA
and Washington have an
nounced they will leave the
43-year-old conference.
1t also is believed to be the
date that a new association will
begin functioning.
CALIFORNIA; new chancellor.
DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg. urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Monmouth Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
lns; : sne : year olds; g fSr ~ Z M
Black blink tCh'egettel T.40 30
Medal Of Honor, Dancing Market,
Catherine r., Heave To, savant, In.
crate Trainer Bill, Dark Fury Djszae
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
scuiierS HartseLJ SlO $50 500
Purple Hare QLeBlane) $3.50 1910
Murits. ikSsinin, Ten Seconds. Ease,
Bombdra, Louise Parham, Plane Ada,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sB5
THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Prineeton IHartaek1 100 $50 800
On The Ropes tChoa'teJ $50 $40
A' Bay q Ss snSs No sss Sons Wonder Ss
Bea Andy, Sugar Imp, Here Come
Joe. Pollyaire Time, l:i2ss.
FOURTH RACE = Purse, $4,000;
elaiminai 2-year-olds, o furlonss
M s. show q ICh'.' 500 Sc g
Behead, Boutbarh, Pat Llvingston,
cyprian Cat, Slide vile. Erratie. Time.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; al
lOMAANNea . NnQ gNuA Biuns ~ III AgL 80
Suthern Breeze 0La'sl 21.60 II. 90 40
Brilliant Host lHart'kD A.0o $50
Extension Please Smith 60
Elm Question. Pellita, White Crest.
Bluecita, Saint Marcouf, VIII Count.
SIXTH RKcE-Purse $50. 900 add
ed: the Monmouth Oaks Stake; 3-year-
old hllies; Ia miles
A Glitter tvalenznelal $50 $50 geo
Spfr Maid lBoulmetis) $50 500
Craftiness nawleSsD $50
Miss OresteS, Polamby. Gayauest,
Kapitor. Delnita Time, 1:52as
SEVENTH RACE - Pulse. SJ.SUo.
claiming; 3-yeer-olds; ] e miles
Star0eative Blum 7y6e 500 3.t0
Galway Bay (Leel II 20 $50
TOP Atom tBoulmetts) 500
Flying Flynn, solero's Beauty, King
Tar. Dimmis Dee oamesman. Time.
las.
EIGHTH RACE Purse, $500:
claiming: 4-year-oldB: liz miles.
Sch Singer (Cerlel 15.40 $50 SEQ
Cable Jack blum e.to 80
Comes A Tide tsmlthl $50
Bull-Bys, Deep Run, Oeala Gal An
crufn Castle. Bontbok, Tribunal
b RAG Apple Time. TAIN.
sehneider-Ds Leon sntry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Patterson SAYS
He's Sure Of
Beating Harris

ocEANsIDE, Calf. Aug. )
tR.-Heavyweight Champion
FLOYD Patterson says the only
thing he knows about that mys-
ferrous man from Cut snd
Shoot, Tex, Is that he can heat
him.
mo. I've never seen Roy
Harris fight." said Patterson,
who meets the husky Texan
August IS IN Los Angeles. I'm
not thinking Of lighting him
any special way. I'm Just
thinking Of winning"
II Vlf Il
defense Of the title since he
took the ~acan. G nv
beltin5 OF. hrchis Moore In
1856. However. It's probably AS
first real test since becoming
champion. Tommy (Hurricanel
jackson was little more than a
jumping Jack punching bag.
And Pete Rademache couldn't
jump.
Patterson hasn't looked i'm
presSive In training. His man.
ager. Gus D'Amato. admits that
Patterson is a bit slow In
rounding into top shape.
The fight was originally set
for August 4 and then set back
TO the 18TH" D'Amato said.
This threw Floyd of in his
training. He'll be ready on fight
night"
The champion is training at
the Civic Auditorium in this
coastal city. a stones throw
from the surf. He and his en-
tourge stay at a motel on the
outskirts Of town.
Patterson begins his day with
roadwork in the foothills. After
breakfast he plays gin rummy
with some Of the camp hangers
on. reads or writes letters to
his family and friends in New
York City.
In the early afternoon. Pat
terson dons gym toys and spars,
hits the light bag. skips rope
and shadow boxes under the
eye Of Trainer Dan Florio.
There's been "A lot of talk
lately about Floyd's condition,
but I'm satisfied. He's coming
along fine" Florio says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
10 Jockeys Nominated
For Hall of Fame Spots

bers, the nominating commit
tee voted to restrict the current
election to inactive jockeys be-
cause Of the heavy backlog Of
deserving candidates.
The committee reached back
into the last century to name
Garrison, Mclaughlin and Tar
al. who were among the first
famed professional Jockeys IN
this country. Mclaughlin still
holds the record 80 the only
rider ever to win the national
jockey championship four
times. 1884 through 81.
Missed by 4 Votes
Shilling gained fame not long
after the turn of the century
and was soon followed by But
well, McAtee. Garner and Loft
tus. Fator, who missed cleo
ton by four votes last year,
rode from 1919 through 1888
and was a contemporary Of
Earl Sande, with whom lac rode
for the famous Rancocas
Stable.
Garner was the last of the
group to see action. He died of
a heart attack in 1896 shortly
after riding four races at Riy-
er Downs, Ohio.
Inactive jockeys elected to
the Hall Of Fame in three pre-
vious elections since the shrine
was founded by The Maryland
Jockey Club in 1855 are Walter
Miller. Isaac Murphy. Earl
Sande. Tod Sloan, George
Woolf and Sonny Workman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Briton Sets Record

ADENAU, Germany. Aug. 2
R.--Mike Hawthorn of Eng
land whipped his Ferrari
around the 22.8-kilometer (14A
niles Neuerburgring track in
9 minutes IA seconds today and
broke the lap record set by
Juan Manuel Fangio In last
years Grand Prix Of Germany
race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Miss Floyd Shares
Gross Court Title

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2 w.
-Gwymeth Thomas Of Shaker
Heights, Ohio. today won the
Philadelphia District women's
grass courts tennis champion
ship at the Germantown
Cricket Club by defeating Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

garet Warner Of FL Paso. l-6,
6-l, Ga.
The lS-year-old Ohio player
also teamed with Donna Floyd
Of Arlington. Va. to win the
doubles title with a 1926,
so score against Susan Hodg-
man, Kalamazoo. Mich, and
Nancy O'Connell, Highland
Park, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Rucing at Aquosco

The Aquasco (Md) Speedway
today viii hold its second silver
dollar day. Silver dollars will be
awarded to all class winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

BALTIMORE, Aug. z (Spe-
ciaD. - Ten outstanding race
riders Of the past have been
nominated for membership in
the National Jockeys Hall Of
Fame at Pimlico, it was an
nounced here today by Chair
man Louis Pondfield. Three Of
the 10 will be elected to the
shrine in Nationwide ballot
ing which will be conducted
this month.
Selected as the possible new
est members are Jimmy But
well, Laverne Fator. Mack Gar
ner, Snapper Garrison. Albert
johnson, Johnny Lotus, Linus
Pony McAtee. James Nc
Laughlin, Carroll Shilling and
Fred Taral.
They were chosen by a 80
man nominating committee
composed of racing experts
from newspapers. magazines
and wire services across the
Nation.
60-Year Period
The careers of the 1858 nom
inees span a 60-year period in
American racing history from
1876 through 1886. Five Of the
eligibles have been runnersup
in previous years Hall Of Fame
elections. They are Fator. Gar
.ner, Garrison, Mclaughlin and
Shilling.
Though three jockeys still
riding today - Eddie Arcaro,
Ted Atkinson and John Long
den--are Hall Of Fame mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
COhoesScOres
ByLengfh in
31st Whitney

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. 2 N1.-oreentree Stables
favored Cohoes. carrying ii4
pounds and ridden by John
Ruane. was the popular winner
Of today's 3ist running Of the
ti5.700 Whitney Stakes at the
ancient Saratoga track.
II was the second stakes VIC
tory In eight days for Cohoes.
winner Of the Brooklyn Handi-
cap at Jamaica last Saturday.
and climaxed a battle all the
way with Admiral Wee. who fin-
ished second. a length behind.
Three lengths back OF the lead
ers. Inside Tract was third by
3lss lengths over dotted line.
with four others behind that
Ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
1852 see TWo-HoRsE BATTLE
Lord CuIpeper Wins
Charles Town Sprint

lculpeper and ruscanaway toted
i22 pounds.
The winner ran the about
six furlongs" IN q fast i.i5sk
over q good" track.
Godfrey. who races under the
name Of Beacon Hill Farm. pur-
chased Lord Culpeper privately
here last year for a reported
$4,000 from Frederick clatter-
buck Of culpeper, Va. II was
Lord Culpeper's third triumph
Of the current meeting and pro-
vided his trainer. Shirley Payne.
with his 18th victory. Payne Is
the No. l condNaoner here.
Favorite players Jared poorly
In the daily double when De-
voice bounded home an easy
winner In the FIRST race at
$3.50 with Jockey Jay Hause
up. This set the stage for q
sl67.20 double return as Ex-
penses Paid. owned and trained
by Washingtonian Louis Tor
reyson. took the second at
sl4.20.
The double return probably
would have been much higher
but the winning numbers were
5 and S. Double numerals gen.
orally reduce the payoh.
The stewards yesterday
barred from the track a vet
erinarian from Berryville. Va.
on two charges Of rule infrac-
tons.
The stewards charged that
DR.. william r. Porter was on
the grounds without proper IL
cense and was found having In
his possession on the premises
drugs. stimulants. hypodermic
syringes and Oeedles without
the permission Of the stewards.
The case has been referred to
the West Virginia Racing Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
S2s.2Os to Winner


cohoes had the mile and an
eighth In l:5l3s over a fast
track and paid $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50.
cohoes melted S2o. 205 as his
share Of the Whitneys cash
disbursement and increased his
lifetime earnings to $l44,705. A
4-year-old son Of Mahmoud.
the dark bay colt won only one
stakes last year. the Saranac
Handicap. and was victorious
in the Grand Union Hotel
Stakes here as a 2-year-old. He
was bred by his owners, Jock
Whitney. and sister. Mrs. c. S.
Payson. who campaign in the
Greentree colors.
Mrs. Payson was in the win
ner's circle today to receive a
trophy from Mrs. Samuel c.
Peck, another Whitney scion.
From a start Immediately in
front Of the grandstand. Cohoes
broke fast to gain the early
lead. He was headed near the
halfway mark by Admiral Wee
on the inside and trailed by a
narrow margin until the two
hooked up in the final battle
through the stretch.
Admiral Wee Tires
1t was head and head during
the last furlong, with Cohoes
regaining command as Admiral
Wee tired so yards from the
wire.A Inside Tract proved best
of the others but couldn't run
the leaders down in his stretch
bid.
One-eyed King could not
reach serious contention after
he reared leaving the gate,
while Kingmaker's speed gave
out after he had sustained it in
third place for six furlongs.
Today's l6.OO3 attendance in
pleasantly sunny weather fell
far short of the turnstile count
on Saratoga's first Saturday a
year ago when 2l,963 turned
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
ny JOSEPH b. KELLY
star RaclnH Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. ARTHUR oodfrey's Lord
culpeper avenged his defeat OF
last Saturday by the Cleveland
Skinker Stable when he de-
feated Tuscanaway from the
same Washington barn In the
featured seventh race here to-
day.
The largest crowd Of the
Charles Town summer meet
lng-e. 662-swarmed the Shen-
andoah Valley plant this pleas
ant afternoon and established
a new betting high Of s543 500
for 1858. This was the FIRST
Saturday Charles Town oper-
ated free Of Delaware Park
competition. The previous top
handle this season was the
s422. 900 bet here on the Fourth
Of July.
Speed In Reserve
The large turnout backed
Lord Culpeper confidently and
the 3-year-old gelding re-
sponded with a rousing effort,
taking the lead at the start In
front Of the stands and holding
it TO the wire.
At the end, Lord Culpeper.
ridden by Fausto Rivera. led
the charging Tuscanaway by
three-quarters Of q length and
appeared to have speed left. It
was IL lengths back TO the third
horse. Grecian Gepley. At no
time we're the six other 3-year-
ODDS IN the race.
Lord Culpeper paid $500,
$3.50 and $500. Tuscanaway,
piloted by Carl Gambardella re-
turned $500 and 1920 and
Grecian Galley $3.50. Both Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
CHARTS OF CHARLES TOWN RACES

tcepyrisht, 1855 BY TRIANGLE Publications IneJ
FIRST RACE-Purse ~, 900; claiming. 4-year-olds
M about fgrlonss OF 20sh start Eoed: Won dEiying
-Prenez Garde, Trainer, VIM. Thomas. vaues-S66O
5000, 500 $50. Tine 1:1sb Clear and slow.
uoVse Ioekev Ugf pp ~ ~ OAd,
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26

Presented a one man exhibition of
paintings of oils. casein, and wat
~ ~ sFas szsssa
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26

ercolors, December 7-2O The ex-
hibit was held in the Coleman
Library Gallery of Florida Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Univer-
slty. Since leaving Little Rock,
EiSz ~ikS go so s
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-26

OF work presented were all done
since beginning work thAre this
wear
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Christmas Orat0rio to Be Given Next
Week By the Chapel Hill Choral Club

HI RaSs recz,suvez wll se pe-
fTrsec og K 7 HoiFzses INC
KeHsr Professor o. Romance la
Eazges. sa1lx ~ familiar fSzs
ara MlEssy Lxd all be sgpe
oy Marvin Tss@rn INC grsc1s.e
s.a1oesz sren Racan4o3d. Va Tot
sarss1s SCR az<,-1sss oget. Lard
Tny NEry al ~ performed ~
Be.t D4sz 0s Durham and Das
Z vsugfm INC grso2zie s.uoe
f-oI Szle-n Va Ba-ea-z Pesco~s
a Cazpe HL wl- sEag Toe ~
p-sEe recs.stases
Aeoorspaz rraerts va - pyu
e og ta-ee pe-sozs Racaarc bss
LII reg-z Cng-z CJ1
enrnpsn al pas im ~
SIS He - De psaec b u
Mse Kass sg Z e@c-2la11 al
.aneerHe o. tat ctaa~2ses Gie-
V s.klns INC professor Of o-gz
pay ~ rerasAes ~
s'i1 re-fa-r ssa. ,ssuz2
,a9z q ~ sesva sanior
rssca ypeu par t@s V toe d.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

to-so
Written II l71 and I734, Bsc1 5
Christmas oraioriC s oos NJ .ne
ls-gess wo-kx u Is type L Is
oes. .Eae=o TO a@ pe-faTme1 cZ-G.g
Ire laa SIX Sundays Of tae Ao-
yer: zad Epspaasy seaso2 TIE
FRS ;tgee par.s 'o.1lrng s1sAg
az aor as1 ,Ee-;y minutes q.
r-,Gsac wT be performed II TIER
er.a-e.y &. TIE Concert here
Tt Caapel HiI Cna-al Clse IS
cuers7sl,sec a sror /. x lss towns
g.asle faculty members anc ST.
oeaa Il has beer slgnI ar.
pz-. o, iae ru1azty s c7zlt1f :.
he sa- Ex-e iaa1 y yeart j
one gs ase TEA CARNATIONS .sa
c4 across al s9cal aao oc1
a9na. boundaries Is raa9o, pc
sea.ssaors escs rear are is
ras cpae and lis Co-
1eeEseE c3a helc q :as
s1-csy eseanE Desurs ine
$ s gvas2a.soa exercises 2 o-
g o. s performances the 4a
aec g .he alvessry syI
y (rlne
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Bar&s EsEx1mas O~x1nrse VII
be givsx sg -as cszsel I'll CaSr y
CSg1 e. q IN Tasess1sg Lrc IL
E ET aa-. Tsm psEssE Is Ezvslea1
TEx 2,szsu--r.zScx VIZ t,e tAs Cazt I
zzzzs. Christmas csnrs-- SGsc IS
tae ngre-ssys razSscxs As9-s-lssaSS-
1zs1 e ~ cnsrzsEsssnsty ceaess--z
sxx II Cs.-ls ls.-aza TIE rzzses-s wl1i
ee -raa3cass ege~ sh,s lzgTe-gz-T
rzt1E E.zsaaE KI7N IN
.5oes caee- dayts-+x n .sse
Caq-z. C1 S-z e@rEsssg se-se5 q
rs -ns-sse-E Ss sgaseagLz Singing
tae l-5-rar-ts,s, rs.le II .1a ETs1s-
ae - e@ Dr E-aeSs-- Meac.
iszgr pne IS os iAs S1sH Q. Ls1se
EuE-aa 4l@ sssGs s - s@.g
- Bg ez1 sgg4stt q Caspe
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

: ~ Heea farmers Sci a1s3z. Y:
r1ilbc- collars vur- o. sweet
s,y-S.asez annually
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

The United States produces less
than ODe-half the wool II uses In
The rest iS imported
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Think Of Whitehall when you think Of gifts that
have lasting value, that don't ~ out of style" or
fashion" that will be displayed with pride IN any
home Gifts 10 fit every taste. every budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
PLYMOUTH

FIX mOQln
:'ss n ssss . 'sA T ssss % ~ :
MEksoN q THOMPSON
ckmYnLKn-nsFKNIAf,-FLxhfouTH
s7ai HAA'U 81 l.sss nrrHr'DA
FLtNQUII 'kt nl|fedlTs vs. soA .
ffflI1ll 1lfl1In4 t-Iont Tld 4n1
,'.se ,l rev ,,s. gs.s''.. .a.. a.
shlak f.R'.i''f Il. hsssl q care x.
safely -tc1lsd and nnnFanised' A
''.bisc6bsfP rlicr u.iss
OLMSTEAD Odds
5000 wilson Hlv1., hrl "a, $500
tone: y. N. ate this eas must
no. special ei.h01'
BOWMAN
700o o.. Ave. NV, RA, e-ifae
fLxnoutl 1871 .sz.s.s; lss y.
s ss s is5lEIf; sst ~ ssse %
rkxMogrn ~ saver wv ss s,.S ;
nuSh-hnllon drive Music Master
radio. heater dlfro1ler. seller
elaaa. uQolrcoaiin1. u.-g. tires
ney-cer iile and Warranty hank
.. EsIf ifLps W. ale :. pils, ], he ,.,srx
s .!sss SsH's IN ssss'
rLy4oyIp - s,ai,gn v,s se.
aS'sSe -, A5ss' a. sn s'ss No
PLYMOUTH 1884 e-dF.: greEi pvt
nmner. mechanically nice. =, and
~ STRAIGHT STICK lady owner
S ias s 81 s ssssi ansH can '''''
PLYMOUTH 1853 custr De 1ux,
glass throughout, beau. like new
$4,000 mi. With Al new tires
~ peri would pas, any lnSRss,
sM'RoSfoks IA "a, S.aoS sew. -.
PLYMOUTH '5e suburban station
WAGON. oriE. sherwood green m
sh; od sse;srs ssulgss e,k ~ P', ss
ROYAL MOTORS, INC,
4iOO Ca. Ave. ia. 10000 900.
PLYMOUTH 1876 Plaza v-s a-door
green: radio. heater; low mt.
peri. cond.; sour 1880 or 81 cal
can Be full down payment; banl
financing, low monthly payments
| Z. 2; STEUAART, INC y e.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
q AuToMoBILEs Foa SALE

OLDs ~ -es" super coupe: only
fhYy. 1914 snd Pa Pa ave. "a. 80
oLDsNoRiLK 1888 'ps" 4-dF. 81
dan. nydrnmAtif. radio and beat.
ss,; power . stes z, az. povsr brakes
|POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
usED-cAR cENTkR
silver hsh Ri spkiko sai hb Sal. ID. seessss
oLDsMoBfLK 'a0 SUPER 'ss. Holt
DAY sedan; fnsl poNef; ana ~
Write Only e1.zn9 t2p3 On.
ROYAL CHRYSLER
500 n. I, Ave. wa. $1,000
oLDs '54 SUPER Hes" a-dr. sedan;
hydra. D 8. sold new and serv-
n.3ss value; discount price. sfss
.OLMSTEAD Olds
5000 wilson Blvd. Arl, IA, 7-sloo
oLDs 1873 super "8S' convert. ny
dramatic drive, y, and h.. power
brakes. yellow with Jet black top
A real summer value. only 1896,
can handle with sos On.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ca. Ave. IA. e-2900-2e0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
AuTomoBILIs Foa sAlE

0lnsmDnlLR 10 super ~se~ HolI-
day eonNqFiibIa. 1-ions maialle
gfaz nn1 charcoal malcninG
leather interior. calliofnia uhilE
700 uhlle-ualI tlrea. g.. n. Oct.
sIafss. nans olhSf ssilss. PoSl-
t|ftlF = perfect i-eNnaI low
~I'.,Es e.E ~. i,H.s ~ a. s az.
s I; Rs.l s5ss sAl hs s.sss Aii.' va
or.L 1850 % y, k.9.i.n.. 90: s9g!D, :
". " s ~. n l. 2sR is'. r'nn.'
oPnL 50 kanIian 4-df.: Z. and b.
a. iFMn1,, orln BLACK and white
finish. THIS IA The ae luxe 0-cYi
model and priced II only ai.tnb.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
ASA Wis. Ave, NV, N, n-f3la
rAckAnD 1913 o-pasl. club eps, :
r.. h.. auto lfanam.: aerIgl ZOO :.
q e ssas AZ, Hf Nh s- SNs1A is .s0
PACKARD inba k-paeneneSr club
coupe. onlT 5000 nj. Z. and ~.
hTdlnmallc drive. escfL care ~
oIig. owner Who cannot renew
down. RofhR MOTOR. IA. 8
Packard ioh2 club conpsi auto,
tranas. power brakes, Z. and n;
4 one-ouneF ear. Priced a s1ob,
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC,
Located on Court House "a.
GA. 4-BloO Kves. IA 3 Pm,
PACKARD 'be a-deor: auto. trans.'
Z and r.. excel. eopa.: tn3
v v|sS. Eifl e. A. = aG q Hs. iiss'
power, hydra-falic. forSion-lsvs|
ride. Sparkling a-tone nnlIh; llkl
new tnfou1hQuli 81 segh. LOGAN
n vrT ny -i kNSD' $3.50 it'h .
Packard 'bs cIIppsF Custom Con
pls p.S. low miIsass; / owner
BOWMAN
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. e-i1e.
rhLhaN1 uv Au4 uaEuNNb Npss
sories: beautiful rose ana whit
1nish: exceptionally clean; 81 ,ooh
ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1922 22nd 81, NV, FR. 7-2oOl
PLYMOUTns-lp5O. 81. 'b2. 'Bs
club eonpes and sedans: nne se
IS si tSf pown. %o oEH G Hor6 62s
I733 N. Moore ~. ArI'. va. a
Rosslyn, IA, 1888.
'LYMOUfH '5s savoy station was
on; excellent condition, q nev
tiress 1898. 30. S-e2b2,
PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere IS" 81
dan: torque nyte, p.s. and p.b.
almost new; private owner, mus
sell. WI. 0-O073. after s pm