davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
TOP TEEN TUNES
An Old Song Becomes q Top Record
By HARRY BACAS
star star Writer

Twilight Time" is another
song with an old history.
In the version by The Plat
tiers on the Mercury label. it has
risen with a rush to the top Of
the beSt-seller lists. But it was
written 20 years ago.
Buck Ram wrote the piece for
The Three Suns when that in
Strumental trio was just getting
started. They used the music
as their theme song. But the
lyrics were never recorded.
For the past three years, Buck
Ram has been managing The
Platters, a much-traveled vocal
quintet. When Mercury decided
to issue an album of The Plat
tiers, Buck decided to record
Twilight Time" as one Of the
numbers-this time using the
lyrics.
That was last fall. The Plat
tiers were touring Europe then
as they are now They've spent
as much time in South Amer
lea, Australia, the Philippines
and Europe as they have in this
country.
So Mercury sent a recording
director, Bob Shad, to Paris for
the album recording sessions.
Twilight Time" was put on
tape.
There was no thought of is
suing the song as single. But
when the Platters on a recent
teleViSion appearance performed
Twilight Time" the response
was SO great that Mercury had
to issue the song out as a single.
The single and the album
which contains it, called The
Flying Platters," both came out
at about the same time this
spring.
The groups composition is
unusual for these days-four
boys and a girl. They are Tony
Williams, David Lynch, Paul
Robi, Herbert Reed and Zola
Taylor. Paul and lola are
brother and sister.
Among the stops the Platters
are making on their current
European tour is an engage
ment at the Brussels Worlds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

less. THE Desert Song" is a
collection of songs from the
Sigmund Romberg operetta.
sung by Kathy Barr and Met
ropolitan Opera Bass Giorgio
Tozzi: a rousing performance
In Top Percussion. Drummer
Tito Puente leaves his big band
behind and teams with a group
Of Latin percuSsionists to put
on a display to warm a drum
lovers heart. Timbales to
bongOs. this is heated stuff.
A surprising entry is Eartha
Kilt in "St. Louis Blues" But
this ultTa-sophisticate handles
these classic w. c. Handy blues
with artistry and real under
standing. Shorty Rogers and
his orchestra provide a good
jazzy backing. Lou Monte
, 1958-12-09
ADMINISTRATIVE

of half 2 century. In this pre-
sent day and age, where trans
portation and communication
have been developed far be-
yond cur widest expectations,
united effort in these islands
should be much more than a
policy statement or a goal for
the future. There should be,
particularly in this instance, a
demonstration of real unity
by all concerned.
Therefore, in keeping with
the genuine spirit Christmas,
the Administration urges full
est cooperation and harmony
en- the part Of our public
spirited citizens concerned"
, 1958-12-09
A-TY. ISHERWOOD

made preparations for making
the important move to Saint
Croix. In November, 1857, At
tcrney and Mrs. sherwood,
with their four children, ar
rived in ST. Croix to become
permanent residents. For the
first II months the IsherWoods
lived near Ffedefiksted5 but
they are presently living at
Estate La Grande Princesse.
They plan to build their own
home at Judith's Fancy with
in the next few months, In adj
dition to his law practice as
socation with Attorney Young,
Mr.. sherwood helped found
and is actively guiding the
Virgin Islands Title and Trust
Company.
, 1958-12-09
HANDS ACROSS =.

mas, St. Croix and New York.
Each year a worthy student
from the Virgin Islands who
makes the highest score on the
College Entrance Examina-
ton wins a $500 scholarship.
Everyone is invited to join
again this year and have a
wonderful evening at popular
Club Comanche, and help send
a Virgin Islander to college.
, 1958-12-09
LATEST NEWS
FRIDAY
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE 4!
ISLAND M

7&W0S AO&SAAND N~AS1AN #
Marie Windsor, Vince Edwards,
Marilee Earle
romance, drama, Music
places island Women" it tells
the story of the man who lived by
the law of shoot to kill--but shoot
first!
MISTER ROCK & ROLL" ],
Alan Freed, Rocky Graziano
Lionel Hampton & his Band
frankie Lymon, & the Teenagers,
Chuck Berry, La Vern Baker
Little Richards, The Moonglows
and others Ill
"A real Rock & Roll" Kingdom
appears for your enjoyment
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-09
THURSDAY
M.G.M. Pictures presents:
DEATH OF A UNDRE

81 IOVUINO PIOoNIIVo'
DEATH OF A
George Sanders, Yvonne DeCarlo,
Zsa Zsa Gabor, Nancy Gates
Women loved him men hated
him somebody killed him.
This Empire builder was headed
for the death Of a scoundrel.'
Based, according to some reports,
on the life of the late fnancier
Serge Rubinstein.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-12-09

SG80150
TUESDAY

Paramount Pictures presents
in Vista Vision and Technicolor
BEAU JAMES
BOB HOPE, Vera Miles
Paul Douglas, Alexis Smith
This New York's great story about
her fabulous son, Jimmy Walker
Mayor Of New York, who ran
the big town in the roaring TWEEN
ties a g~littering playboy, and
a one-man parade. He gave up
his career for a beautiful girl
LATEST NEWS
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Larena Jenkins

Mrs. Larena lMa) Jenkins,
age 7s years. of 2624 Charles
St, expired Saturday Dec. IA,
1857 at a local hospital.
A native Of Paris, La. she
came to Omaha in 1921. She
served on the Mothers Board
of Mt. Calvary Community
Church.
Mrs. Jenkins Is survived by
4 daughters, Mrs. Doretha Wat
son, Mrs. Mary Cochran, Mrs.
Marglee Whitley an d Mrs.
Josephine Stewart. all Of Oma-
ha; brother. Steve Jackson Of
Chicago. III: IS grandchildren;
5 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Friday Dec. 20. 1857 at 200
pm. from the Mt. Calvary
Community Church with Rev.
Roy w. Johnson officiating as
sisted by Rev. r. {. Williams.
Internent was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messers. Claude
Phillips, A d a m Lee, Floyd
Buckner. Robert Thomas, Tom
Douglas and Joe Minor.
Myers Bros. Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

from Brigham Young u. deter
mined to start a poetry news
paper. While rounding up money
and material, she assisted at
E.Y.U., gained experience working
for little magazines. In 1857, at
twenty-six, she launched Poetry
Broadside. the first newspaper in
America devoted to publishing
new poets. Leading literary lights
have hailed il as "a triumph of
presentation an exeellently
edited, long-needed journal"
ALTHEA GIBSON of New York,
tennis ace. She started high
school at nineteen, having quit
years before TO 90 TO work and to
keep at her tennis, was graduated
in the top ten Of ,.ef class, went
on 10 finish college. After a series
OF uphill battles tournament in
vitaiions didn't come) and bitter
disappointments defeats at For
est Hills and Wimbledon), last
fall she rode up Broadway in
blizzard of ticker tape, winner OF
both the national and interna-
tional women's singles crowns.
GIsELE MACKENZIE of Winni-
peg. Canada. Tv star. She won a
violin scholarship to the Royal
Conservatory Of Music in her ma
tive Canada. started her career
as a vocalist when her violin was
stolen. Working her way up
through radio and Tv ranks, she
got her own show this past fall
and critics rhapsodized that "Ci-
sele has the refreshing quality re-
served for true stardom." BEST
entertainer on Ty," in 1857 she
brought 10 It's screen the bright
est new talent Of the season as
singer, musician, comedienne.
DR. CHARLOTTE FRIEND of New
York, cancer researcher. As an Of
6cer in the WAVES (afier a PH.D.
in microbiology) she was in
charge Of chemical pathology
laboratory at a US. Naval Hos
pital before becoming a virolo-
gist at the Sloan-Kettering Insti-
tute for Cancer Research. In 1857.
having already discovered the
only virus that consistently causes
leukemia in mice, she went on TO
develop the first successful vac
cine against cancer in mammals.
a long, solitary step toward an
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

eventual cure for cancer.
JEANNE EssIc of New York,
fashion designer. As a model and
then as a fabric researcher, she
studied the building of dresses
from pattern and fabric to final
sample. Today she is master of
designing and combining fabrics
for a young American look. In
1857 her bold black and whites
followed their wearers to the Of
fee and home egain for cocktails.
Their mo price tag" look have
swept her into the top group of
American career-girl designers.
GRACE HARTIcAN of New York,
NY, painter. She grew up in
New Jersey, but il was in N.Y.c.
that she found her subject-"it
concerns that which is vulgar and
vital in American modern life
and the possibilities Of its trans
cendence into the beautiful , This
young painter really came into
her own in 81 and was one of the
FIVE American painters (the only
woman) invited to participate in
the Sac Paulo Bienal, the most
important international art exhi.
biiion in the Western Hemisphere.
TosHIKo AKIYosHI of Tokyo,
jazz pianist. Now here on a schol.
arship at Boston's Berkelee School
Of Music, she studies musical
composition by day and does her
Homework in a jazz spot at
night. A sensation at the 1857
Newport Jazz Festival and at
N.Y.'s Hickory House, she was the
first jazz artist to compose swing
for strings. With two Of her rec
ords already released and a jazz
symphony on paper, fellow musi.
clans say "she's pushing the wall
with the greatest.
CAROL LAWRENCE Of Melrose
Park, Illinois, actress. After study
ing dance, voice and drama
at Northwestern u, she went on
to the Chicago Opera Ballet. sum-
mer musicals and then the chorus
line in NY. Last fall she landed
the lead in Broadway's Vest Side
Story. The day after the opening
this twenty-three-year-old was
hailed for exeelling as a dancer,
singer, actress. In the words Of
the critics, "she can do everything
:. star stuff fell last night"
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Spring Style Show
Held February II

The Women's Division OF the
Omaha Chamber Of Commerce
sponsored a Spring Style Show
on February II, 1858, at 6:30
pm. in the Brandeis Auditori
um.
The Civif Fund Committee
under the craftsmanship OF Mrs
Evaughn Rogers Gideon and
Miss Wilma Perry gave the
show In order to raise money
10 purchase eye glasses for
Omaha's needy school children
This show featured lovely
spring fashions for the style
conscious lady of the business
world. The collection was
sprlnkled with a number Of
accessories and cocktail dress.
es.
With the assistance Of Bran.
dele store. the Women's d.
vision makes annual contribu-
lions 10 Omaha's public and
parochlnl schools 20 help needy
children toward better sight
Door prizes were awarded.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Sarah c. Wilson

Mrs. Sarah Catherine Wilson,
age 70 years, 5218 North 18th
St passed away Saturday NOR
nirg December 21st at a local
hospital after an extended Ill.
ness. Mrs. Wilson had been a
resident Of Omaha forty five
years.
She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Arlene Austin,
Mrs. Ira Mae Haynes, OF Oma-
IA. Mrs. Pauline Smith, Los
Angeles. California. one son. Mr.
Leo F. Spears. Omaha, twenty
one grand children. eight great
grand children and other rela
tives.
Tentatively funeral services
have been set for ten o'clock
Saturday morning December
18th from the Thomas Funeral
Home with the Rev. r. +. Allen
officiating.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Thomas Willis

Thomas willis. age So years,
of 28141z '.R" St., was stabbed
10 death Saturday evening Dec.
q, 1857.
A native of Ardmore, Okla,
he came to Omaha in 1925.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lucy Thomas Of Omaha;
daughter, Mrs. Ella Mae Mason
of Muskogee, Okla; 3 brothers,
Allen Thomas OF Kansas City,
Mo, Charlie Thomas of Ard
more, Okla. and Joe Thomas OF
Omaha; 5 sisters, Mrs. Lydia
Henderson Of Ardmore, Okla,
MRS. Odessa Webb Of Enporia,
Kans., Mrs. fioriah Swain of
Ardmore. Okla, Amy King of
Marion, Kansas and Ethel Urals
of Hugo. Okla.
Funeral services were held
Thursday Dec. 26. 1857 at 1000
am. from the Myers Funeral
Home Chapel with Rev. F. c.
Williams officiating. Interment
was at Graceland Park Gene
terry.
PalIbearers Messers. Charlie
Reed, Steve Rutley. Mike Elzey,
George Jackson, Mr.. Nelson and
Mr.. Dunbar.
Myers Bros. Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Special Meeting

A meeting of interest to those
working with groups will be
held on Thursday noon, Febru-
ary 20, at the YMCA, 18th and
Marney st. A panel of Social
Workers will discuss the topic:
Human Relations in Social
Welfare in Our Community
Some Progress; some
Problems; some Possibili
ties"
On the panel will be Mes
DANES Henry Hoyer and Sol
Littman, and Milton Lewis and
Rev. E. T. Streeter. Meeting will
be a luncheon, in the Log Cab
in Room of the YMCA. All in
terested persons are welcome.
For additional information, one
may call Mrs. Mosely, at Wood
son Center, or Mrs. Turner at
the YWCA Center.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

NEw YoRK, NY. = Twenty-three-
year-old Judith Szekeres. who
helped spark the Hungarian re-
volt, is today the proud possessor
Of a 1857 Merit Award from
Mademoiselle magazine.
For the fifteenth successive
year these awards we're presented
to ten young women whose ages
range from the late teens to the
early thirties.
In making a special award to
Judy Szekeres for courage"
Betsy Talbot Blackwell, ediior-in.
chief Of MademoiselIe, cited the
part this young Hungarian played
in formulating the sixteen-point
petition for government reform.
This petition, drawn up by Buda-
pest students, spanked the revolt
OF the Hungarian people. and the
memory of their fight will remain
an Inspiration to freedom-loyers
everywhere" After fleeing Hum
gary, Judy, with the help of an
English language course at Well
lesley. won a scholarship TO the u.
Of Alabama, where she is major
ing in chemistry.
The achievements OF the other
young women Of the year" range
from headline performances in
sports and the lively arts TO a
chain Of laboratory experiments
that may create new cures. All are
cited in January Mademoiselle
for the outstanding quality of
their performances and the dedi-
cation that they brought to their
chosen fields" They are:
DoRoTHY LUEDoUIsT of Web
ster, Sd, science student. Her ex.
periments in measuring the effects
Of inadequate sleep won her first
place at the National Science Fair
for high school students and so
impressed the American Medical
Association that she was one OF
two non-M.D.'s invited to exhibit
her project at their annual meet
ing. Now a college freshman, she
typihes the welcome news from
the Us. Office Of Education that,
in 1857, students have reversed
their half-century neglect of sci
ence-a field never more import
ant to the US. and the world.
BARBARA RoMNEY 81 Provo,
Utah, editor. She came 10 NY.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

Mrs. Irene S. Morton, age so
years. Of 2203 Grant St., ex.
pired suddenly Wednesday
morning Febr. 5, 1858 at her
home.
A native of Omaha, she was
proceeded in death by her
mother. Mrs. Ella Cochran, who
passed away Aug. 1, 1857. and
husband. Donald c. Morton.
who passed away Nov. 3. 1855.
Mrs. Morton was very active
in the music department of
Zion Baptist Church having
started palying for the Sunday
School at the age of II years
and began playing for the SEN
ior Choir at the age Of II years,
under the late Mrs. Saunders.
Irene has directed the I'm
perial and Senior Choirs Of Zion
Baptist Church for many years
and also served on the Deocon.
ess Board.
She was a Past Worthy Mat
ron Of Princess Ozeal Chapter
No. Il, a members OF the Mat
rons Council, and Grand Or
ganist of Amaranthus Grand
Chapter, O.E.S.
She Is survived BY her
daughter, Harriette Morton of
Omaha; son, Donald Morton of
Los Angeles, Calf; brother,
Burke Cochran of Omaha: sew
eral nieces and nephews in
cluding Pauline Williams of
Los Angeles. Calf; 5 grand.
children; sister.in-law, Mrs.
Mary Cochran, and a host of
aunts, uncles and other rela.
tives.
Funeral services were held
Monday Febr. 10. 1858 at 200
pm. from the Zion Baptist
Church with Rev. F. c. viii
Hams offlclaung assisted BY
the Reverends Charles Favors,
E. T. Sueetcar, David st. Clair,
z. w. Williams, James Stewart,
Sr., E. Rhodes, Columbus Nc
Morris. ]. G. Wade, Walter Irv-
ing. w. A. Taylor Of Chicago,
H., Claude Williams and other
ministers of the City. Inter
ment was in the family plot
at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Princess Ozea1 Chapter No.
II. O.ES. P.H.A.) had charge
Of Eastern Star rites, Mrs. Mary
Adams, w. NJ.
Pallbearers Messers. Jack
Hall. Charles Williams. Sam
Weed. William Moses. Joe Dia-
mond. Leon Neely and c. Whit.
ley.
Myers Bros. Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Henry Brown

Henry Brown, age s. years,
of 2012 No. % ST., was killed
by a shot gun blast Sunday
morning Dec. %, 1857.
He was a native Of Omaha
and a veteran of World War
No. ?.
He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Nadine Brown; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Brown; 3
step children. Sharon, Toni and
Michael all OF Omaha; 4 broth
ers, Wesley Of Denver. Colo,
Maclo. u. S. Navy, Ross, Jr. and
Lester both of Omaha; sister,
Mrs. Mable Simms Of Omaha,
and a host Of other relatives.
Myers Bros. Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Maude Anderson

Mrs. Maude Anderson. age 43
years. Of Chicago, Ill. expired
Tuesday Dec. n. 1857 at local
hospital.
She became III here In o4na-
ha while visiting lelatives. She
Is survived " her husband.
willie Anderson Of Chicago. H.:
son. Russell D. Hawthorne, Sr.i
mother. Mrs. zodie Gardner;
step father. John A. Gardner.
all Of Omaha; brother. Angelo
Merriweather Of Los Angeles.
Calf: , grandchildren.
Funeral services tentatively
alaseed for Sat. Dec. ~. 1857
n 1000 am. from the Myers
Funeral Home Chapel.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE MEMBERS
OF THE SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH:

be you and from God the Father and from
Lord Christi told in letter OF January
lament the TACT that many Of our members Tor one
reason OF the given their full support This we
very eeny Every member counts and we do not
single member TO lose In the fifteenth chapter OF the
gospel the Master spae parable concerning the lost
sheep and the lost is clearly pointed out
the Of the coin that lost the shepherd OF the
sheep asray the father Of the who wandered
country equally concerned about each that they
put every effort themselves rest until they
recovered Likewise deeply concerned about
each whom do not from week to week; month
month the days and Like the father prayed
onged for the return Of his do and long for
your return.
e.Regsraton of the 1858 membership viii continue
through the month of February BY vote Of the church every
member that Is remain member Register at
time during the month Of February Remember anxious
" awaiting coming Sunday and sunder there after
possible
Your Minister
J. c WADE
JcNfbm
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Lorraine White

Mrs. Lorraine White, age 50
years, of 2209 No. 28 Ave, ex-
pired Saturday Febr. 8, 1859
at local hospital.
A native of Tyler, Texas, she
has been an Omaha resident 27
years.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Wesley White, Sr.; A sons,
Wesley, Jr., James Edward,
Clifford L. and William of Oma-
ha; 5 daughters, Mrs. Lillian
M. Hawkins of Los Angeles,
Calf, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Alex
ander of Omaha; Mrs. Velma ].
Marion of Los Angeles, Calf,
Mrs. Evelyn L. Liggins of San
Francisco, Calf, Mrs. Eta Mae
Pace of Omaha; A sisters; 27
grandchildren.
Myers Bros. Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Florence Wilson

Mrs. Florence Wilson, age 81
years. of 523 No. 80 St, expired
Thursday morning Febr. 6. 1858
at a local hospital aften an ex-
tended illness.
A native of Homestead, Pa,
she came to Omaha In 1910.
She was preceded In death by
her husband, A. cunnigan Will
son, who passed away in 1852.
The Wilson family was well
known throughout the country
as the owners and operators Of
the California School of Beauty
Culture at 523 No. 20 ST.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by
her father, the Rev. Doctor Ro-
bert H. Rucker OF Washington,
Pa; 2 sisters, Mrs. Bernice Mi
lai of Washington. Pa. and Mrs.
Mana r. Lee OF Los Angeles.
Calf; 3 brothers, Robert w.
Rucker of Washington DC,
John A. Rucker Of Washington,
Pa, William A. Rucker of De.
troit, Mich.
Funeral services were held
Monday Febr. II, 1858 at 1000
am. from the st. Philips Epis-
copal Church with Father S. n.
Jacobs officiating. Interment
was in the family plot at For.
est Lawn Cemetery.
PallbeareFs Messers. Willis
Gray, w. G. Haynes. Thomas
P. Chandler, Frank Blackwell,
Earl Wheeler and DR.. G. B.
Lennox.
Afxzaro proe EtfnaraI carvfca
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Guide Chronicles
Community Deaths
Tonga Marie Johns

Tonga Marie Johns, age 8
months. daughter Of Rosemary
Johns Of 2S01 Charles St, ex-
pired Monday Dec. 16, 1857 at
a local hospital.
She Is also survived by her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Johns.
Comnittal services were held
Thursday Dec. 19. 1857 at 1000
am. Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Myers Bros. Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
wv. CA. Center Active During Feb

other in the current series on
Harmony in Living. At this
time the group, which is spon-
sored by the Urban League
and the YWCA, will discuss
harmony in our international
relations. Here to help will be
Mrs. Alley McKie, Jr., and men,
bers of the YSWCA Public At
fairs Committee. The group
holds informal discussion, with
plenty of time for fellowship
and refreshments. All are vel
come.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
YWCA Center Notes

Mrs. Wanaseebee Fletcher,
announces the first in a series
of Sunday afternoon meetings,
entitled ideals of Faith. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Fletcher, per-
sons attending will have op-
portunity to explore their "spir-
itual minds" - and to discover
each for himself, those ideals of
his faith that mean most in
these times of stress and strain.
This first session will be held
on Sunday afternoon, February
16, from 5 pm. to 6:30 pm.
Hostess for this first meeting
will be Mrs. Leroy Guide, and
leader for the talk -it-over peri
cd will be Mrs. Thelma Han
cock. Meeting will be at the
Center, 28th Avenue at Miami
Street. All are welcome to come
and spend an hour with friends
and neighbors.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Kitchenette Readied

A small kitchenette is being
readied- off the main Lounge
at the Center. This will mean
more convenience for groups
meeting on the upper level.
Mrs. Shirley Yancey is, of the
House Committee welcomes all
groups to explore the facilities
at the Center. Make it your
meeting place with friends.
Get THE CENTER HABIT"
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07
Harmony IN Living

Coming on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 18th, at 8 pm. will be an
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-07

Jcwsnrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Classic Motors, Inc.

aln Mass. Ave. NV, MK, n-Si0f
nAMnLkR 'sa s-dr. station wagon:
sood eond must sell Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

rIluNpERBIRD 1855 4-ssat: sl..
23b, Black. fully equipped under
200 miles. FLOOD PONTIAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

PLYMOUTH 'bb. Belvedete VS.
slsan. spssiai' sos, -
American Service Center
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aaA N, olebe hd., Arl, IA, 1-T7ee
PLYMOUTH 80 suburban waeon,
heater, seat covers low mileaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
AUTOMOBILES foR SALE

oIDsMoBiLK .ss SUPER "se" A.
power ssss!ins ! brakes vefs clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

IlAAlnLEn 1897 I door custom
sedan. factory air. eonditionine
hYdramntic, 2, and h.. Wv, tires
a ans Inasnsnr e snslnei... lOO" par'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
PLYMOUTH '57. HIT.
BANK RKPossEssIoN
BANNING a. SONS

PLYMoUTHs-'bT hardtops and
4-drs 3 10 choose from: as low
as Sl,b45: low monthly payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

RAMBLER 1855 a-dr.. ist black;
2, and h. reclining seat: 5000
actual mile. Wv. tires; s2,iobl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

P0RscnEs--Jasl rseslvsd shlD-
ment Of brand.new 1914 carTeraa
and cuuuea. many ~ select from
alao several loo quality used tfQm
fnp3ossrrb ca isag' * hA sne 4 I 4,
nv no. s-70OO'
P0nsCmE 81 $1,000 silver coupe;
1000 mileal radio, heater. cAil
RAAfnIFR iakF a. door sa,tem
hydramaile' n and h., Wv, tires.
Ike new condition, 1905 parts
and labor guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

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