davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

temporarily hospitalized, al
though their injuries were not
regarded as serious.
Caldwell's coring punch,
which has fallen off steadily in
each game, reached a new low
Friday night when they failed to
tally a single point despite the
fact that they had a first down
and goal-to-go on the 10 early
in the contest. In MVL play, the
Redskins have 80 points COM
pared to their opponents IS, but
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

III 81 Ola WCShS VI SSllOOl, CHUNG
First Grade Donna Can't
well, Donald Cantwell, Cheryl
Mackie, Joyce McAtee, Shelley
Rocco, Arlene Morris, Deanne
Tate, Robert Antill, James Gil
dow, Michael Hupp, James Hupp,
William Shuman, James Nau,
Brenda Childress.
Second Grade - Susan Antill,
Rose Darrah, Linda Vaughn,
Nancy Wasson, Doris Massey,
James Cartel, Edward Glidden,
Billy Jeffery, Michael Kirk
bride, Danny Mackie, Sheldon
Shuman.
Third Grade - Mona Frazier,
Kathy Hesson, Sue Hesson, Bon
ME Hupp, Doreen Schob, Thelma
Sewers, Gary Hughey.
Fourth Grade - Janet Adde'S
purger, Carolyn Bayless, Marie
Childress, Shirley Frazier, Jane
Hartshorne, Sharyn Hupp, Roxie
Wasson, Irene Milestone, Rita
Williams, Robert Glidden, Greg
ory Kemp, Ronnie Childress, Roy
Shuman, Sammy milestone,
Michael Huffman, Jerry Barlow,
Jackie Williams, Randy Yost.
Fifth Grade - Danny Darrah,
Darrell Goodwill, Tommy Shu-
man, Gary Williams, Brenda
Ronar, Linda Cartel, Dolores
Hesson, Sandra Hupp, Judy Zim-
norman, Thomas Gildow.
Sixth Grade Judy Barlow,
Nancy Darrah, Kay Lewis, Helen
Morgenstern, Sally Morris, Dor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
TO PRESENT PLAY

The seniors of Cumberland
Spencer high school will present
the play, Papa Says No" on
Wednesday evening, Oct. % at
800 o'clock in the Cumberland
high school. The cast includes:
James Gentry, Joyce Cowgirl,
Jerry Moore, Judy Bates, Marcy
Hennen, Gary Moore, Jim Dud-
ley, Jim Paisley, Naomi Kackley,
Judy Moore, aJnet Stephens,
Emily Culbertson and Mary Ste
phens. The extras are Betty Dill
ley and Pete Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
RED5kIN
REVIEW "
BY Barbara Boyer
Homecoming Game
BY Barbara Boyer


This Thursday evening is our
homecoming game. We are host
to the Philo team. The evening
will be highlighted with a par
ade, croWning ceremonies, excit-
ing game and a band show at
half time. Wednesday night there
will be a pep rally for the pur-
pose of cheering our team on
to victory. The team needs our
support, SO come to the game and
really back them up.
Homecoming Dance
The annual homecoming dance
will be held this Friday in the
gymnasium starting at 800
O'Clock. This dance is being spon-
sored by the junior class. All
students, their guests and alumni
are inv ted.
Aptitude Tests
On Monday the seniors took a
general aptitude test. This test
is given for the purpose of help
ing the student decide what
vocation is best for him.
Senior Pictures
Two representatives were here
on Tuesday, October 6, from the
Lamborn Studio to take the SEN
ior pictures. We received the
proofs from these pictures last
Friday.
Class Play
The senior class play will be
presented this year in November.
The exact date has not been
set. The play has been chosen and
is entitled ''The Funny Brats."
The cast includes: Norma Dou-
dina, Fairy Lee Morgan, Dave
Schafer, Linda Jordan, Diana
Mcdonald, Roger Iams, Larry
Dean Hughes, Sally Parks,
Wayne Wiley, John Shondrick,
and Barbara Boyer. The play is
under the direction of Mr.. Joe
Parrish.
New Teacher
The last of our four new tea
chers is Mr.. Cerillo. He is 1857
graduate of Fairmont college and
has been teaching for two years
now. This year he is teaching
seventh English, eighth history,
English l and Ohio history.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

oU-U WIN over byeSVllle DOOSLS
their season mark to 62-75.
1t was Dresden's first win of
the season and their first MVL
victory in 81 games, moving the
Jayhawks out of the cellar with
IA mark. New Lex continues
to hold down the bottom rung on
the ladder with a record of 0-4,
while Caldwell tumbled to
seventh place with a l-3 mark.
In other Valley League games
last week the pace-setting
Crooksville Ceramics continued
to head for the crown with
1910 shutout over Glouster as
speedster Jim Morrison raced IS
yards and Is yards for the two
touchdoWns. The score was 90 at
halftime proving the Tomcats
always formidable at home.
Philo, the Redskins opponent
this week, handed McConnels-
vile a rough 22-6 setback on
Martin Eskey's two short I'd runs
and Dave Seyerle's 60-yard
sprint for another score.
New Concord moved into un-
disputed possession of second
place with a 1913 conquest of
New Lexington in a game played
on the Roseville field. Larry Far
rar racked up two touchdowns,
John Sims added a third and
Jim Hatcher showed over number
four.
Roseville, idle in MVL play,
downed Frazeysburg 1912 to
round out last weeks activity.
The Redskins, held to a total
offense of less than rs yards,
saw their only major scoring
threats of the evening ended by
an intercepted pass and tumble.
After a scoreless first quarter
in which neither team could
mount an offensive drive, the
Jayhawks marched 53 yards to
touchdown with left halfback
Ken Brown plunging over from
two yards out. He likewise added
the points to give Dresden an
80 halftime lead. Caldwell had
held for downs inside the 20 but
penalty cancelled this stout
defensive effort and gave the
home team another first down
on the three.
Brown reached paydirt again
in the third quarter to climax
a short 14-yard march that began
when Caldwell lost the ball on
a tumble. The busy halfback
again added the points on a
plunge to make the score 1910 at
the end Of three quarters.
In the final frame, Dresden
launched 44-yard drive to tally
a third touchdown, quarterback
Ed Bice going the final 10 yards.
Caldwell blocked the attempted
conversion to leave the final
score 22-0.
The Redskins went to the
Dresden three-yard line in the
second quarter but lost scoring
chance on a tumble. Again in the
third, the losers marched to the
IL where an intercepted pass
broke ur another threat.
Dick Semple, Caldwell half
back, was injured in the third
period and removed from the
game as was substitute Woody
Milligan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
STARTERS for Philo on offense
will probably be as follows:
LAST YEAR in a never-to-be-

LAST YEAR in a neVer-tO-be-
forgotten game, the Redskins
outpointed Philo 1916 on a ghost
ly fog -shrouded field that limited
visibility to 10 yards. Caldwell
scored twice in the second quart
er on end sweeps by Dave Fer
guson from five and one yard
out. For the host Electrics, Vic
Martin tailed in the third on a
one-yard plunge.
IN THE PAST ten years the two
teams have split SIS with close
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Southern Noble
School Notes

was Photographed for their SEN
ior pictures by the Lamborn
Studio of Glouster. They all
looked very nice. The proofs will
be returned in about two weeks.
Dexterity Tests
Oct. 16 all seniors were dis
missed from their morning
classes to 60 to the gymnasium to
be given dexterity tests, admin
istered by the employment
agency of Cambridge.
Grades
Oct. 10 beginning of the second
slx-weeks marking period. Let's
all get on the ball and do our
best and try to improve our
grades for the next six weeks.
and remember that education is
the stronghold of a nation. If
you work to learn more TODAY.
you will earn more to work TOM
orroW.
Report Cards
Oct. % all students will re-
celve their report cards.
No School
Students will be dismissed
from school Friday, Oct. % for
the E.O.T-A. meeting of all tea
chers at Marietta.
Election
An assembly was held in the
nigh school gym to elect cheer
leaders. Three girls were chosen
for varsity and three for reserve.
Varsity cheerleaders are: Connie
Smith, captain; Judy Adde'S
burger and Teri McElfresh. Re-
serve cheerleaders are Nancy
Clymer, captain; Marie Thesis,
and Sandra Bates.
Halloween Carnival
Southern Noble high school
will present their annual Hal.
loWeen carnival, Oct. 80. Time:
E15-10:00 p. m. The grand march
will begin at 7:45. Prizes will be
awarded for the first, funniest:
second, ugliest; third, most orr
glnal; fourth, prettiest; fifth
youngest; sixth, oldest; seventh
best couple and eighth, best OF
the show.
There will be games and re-
freshments for all, including &
guess cake and a cake walk.
Turkey Rattle
Tickets will be sold for a tur-
key to be given away. Will you
win it? By the way, the turkey
will be dressed this year. This
years carnival is estimated tc
be the best ever. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend. There is
no admission charge. 1t will be
we'll planned evening of enter.
tainment and excitement for all
Halloween comes but once +;
| year, SO lets all take advantage
of it and have good, clean
evening of entertainment.
Financial Statement
Control fund, $1,047.07; gen
eral fund, $07.30; senior class
| $395.39; junior class, $326.3O
athletics, $87.83; yearbook, $80.25
pop corn machine, $4,000, totals
$1,047.O7.
This is the first of the monthly
reports on the financial status
of the activity fund. These re
ports will be released monthly a!
means for each class or organ
ization to know how much
money is in their particular fund
The financial books of the Schoo
are always open for inspection.
Menu for Oct. 27 to Oct. 81
Monday - Chill and crackers
potato soup, cheese, fruit, breae
and butter, milk; Tuesday -
Mashed potatoes and chicken
gravy, tossed salad, ice cream
bars, cheese, bread and butter
peanut butter sandwiches, milk
Wednesday Bologna anc
butter sandwiches, celery, cake
with cherry sauce, great northern
beans, milk; Thursday Ho
dogs, baked beans, peaches, breae
and butter, milk; Friday - Seal
loped potatoes, corn, cheese
grapefruit, tuna fish, butter sand
WicheS, and milk.
Reporters:
| J,1Sv Ro1IySOn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

othy Snodgrass, jamie Wasson,
Sharon MILESTONE.
Seventh Grade - Brian Lee
Huffman, Clyde Massey, Judy
McAtee, Donna Shuman.
Eighth Grade - Brian Curtis,
James Mackie, Richard Mincks,
Mike Slower, Richard Wears,
Jan Hesson, Glenna Williams,
Carroll Wears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
In HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Earl Archer, Caldwell route 6,
remains a patient in Memorial
hospital, Marietta, where he is
recovering from pneumonia
which followed surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

Pictured above is Miss Fairy Lee Morgan,
front, who will reign this year as the Home
coming Queen in the game this Thursday even
ing with the Caldwell Redskins playing host to
the Philo Electrics.
Pictured with Miss Morgan, front to rear,
are Miss Janice Loop, Senior Class Attendant;
Miss Phyllis Rarick, Junior Class Attendant;
Miss Margaret Estadt Sophomore Glass At
tendant and Miss Linda Cunningham, Freshman
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
THE ELECTRICS, in third place

in the MVL standing, have won
three, lost one and tied one as
they have piled up lis points to
their opponents 68. The lone loss
was to Crooksville 20-6 while
they hold league wins over Dres-
den 7-6 and McConnelsville 22-6.
A tie with Glouster 1928 is hurt
ing their chances of finishing
much higher in the MVL unless
they can conquer New Concord
for second spot. Philo's lone non
league game was a slaughter of
Maysville 52-8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
81 PORTS
THE REDSKINS entertain tn

colorful Philo Electrics on the
home field this Thursday night in
Caldwell's homecoming game. A
pre-game parade, crowning of
the 1859 queen, halftime show by
both bands and a dance Friday
night will feature this years big
event. A teachers meeting on
Friday is moving all MVL games
up to Thursday night this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
SAM HATFIELD, coach for a

quarter of century and at
Philo for 19 years, has II letter.
men on his 1859 team and they
are turning in creditable per-
formances for the crafty mentor
Senior monogram Wearers are:
center Gene Baker, guards Tom
Corder and Rick Janusz, tackles
Joe BridWell and Harve Hivnor,
end Larry Sherburn, halfbacks
Mart Eskey, Dave Seyerle and
Larry Sheridan. Junior letter
men include: center John Brid-
we'll, fullback Butch Fitz,, and
quarterback Myron Martin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Redskins Shutout
By Dresden 20
Caldwell Hosts PhiIo Thursday
In Annual Homecoming Game

The Redskins absorbed their third setback
night when the Dresden Jayhawks pounded
Caldwell their losing streak before
homecoming crowd the Dresden athletic field all
around hardfought that resulted Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
games featuring the keen rivalry
TEN YEARS AGO the Redski,

TEN YEARS AGO the Redskins
were handed their first loss
of the season by Philo 20-7 on
the winners field. Caldwell
scored on a long 43-yard pass
from Jim Potts to Melvin Schell
with Bill Christopher converting.
For Philo, Lee Kreis scored once,
Vail Sampson once and Bill Mon
tieth once.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
MVL STANDING
GAMES. THIS WEEK

GAMES. THIS WEEK
Philo at Caldwell
(Homecoming)
New Concord at Roseville
GlouSter at McConnelSville
Dresden at New Lex
Maysville at Crooksville
(non-league)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
Perfect Attendance Students Listed
Al AureIius Local School, Macksburq

Ray L. Curtis, superintendent, has perfect
tendance students of the Aureus local
first six weeks of school ending Oct They follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Dresden %, Caldwell O
Crooksville 16, Glouster 0
New Concord %, New Lex 8
Philo %, M & M 6
Roseville %, Frazeysburg IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22

Class Attendant.
The calendar of the homecoming events
will include the parade at tbs p. m. through
the business district with the Caldwell and
Philo bands participating. Bands will be accom-
panied by cars with the Homecoming queen and
her attendants.
AT 7:45 p. m. the presentation of the queen
will be held followed by the kickoff at 800
d.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-22
TOUCHDOWN PARADE in the

MVL at the halfway mark is
approximately as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

his conscience than by the
lmerciless police. And Of Philip
Bosco as the police lieutenant,
los faithful to his anti-clerical
duty as the priest Is faithless
to his higher calling; of Sydney
Walker as the disillusioned dem
list who runs the underground:
|of Robert Conforti as the fawn-
ling gutter-rat who turns into
the Judas for whom the priest
searches throughout the play.
Brennan Moore. Gil Rathbun,
Viola Downs, Jean Schertler and
Roger McEwan are others Of
more than passing usefulness
to Greene's narrative.
James D. Warning who has
|yet to falter before the harshest
demands Of even Greene, comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

cannot resist the summons Of 9
soul In need. He cringes be-
tween the can Of conscience
and the chance to escape over
the border. sees IL men die as
hostages for covering his flight
while he looks III vain for Q
Judas who win betray him 70
the police.
Among his considerable GAL
lery Of clerical types. Greene
has submitted none to q more
sordid ordeal than this man.
played at Olney by Robert
0erringer.
This time. however. the effect
he creates is one Of having gone
too far. The climate Of persecu.
ton Is over-sticky on the stage,
whatever It was In the novel.
It melts the outline Of every
thing the author Is trying to
say and leaves the spectator
with the sense that he. too. has
crumpled In the tropical heat.
The technical problems that
confront Director Brady and
his cast are overpowering. "The
Power and the Glory" Is es-
sentially pursuit drama which
requires the movement Of O
multitude Of humans over o
wide and varied landscape. On
q stage as small as Olney's the
pace Of this man hunt is snail
like. leaving 1t out-distanced by
the imagination of the theater.
goer.
AtA
II Greene;s play taxes the
capacity Of Olney's stage, and
1t does. 1t also provides employ
ment for q veritable horde Of
performers. many Of them doing
double duty.
Exacting employment this is
in the case Of Gerringer as the
priest harrassed even more by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
HOLLYWOO
Movietown Cotolog

graphs appear on its slick-stock
pages. l.45l are found In these
two departments.
Movie acting's q mans game,
too. the figures show. Includ-
Ing children, the 2.D06 male
players outnumber the femi-
nine stockpile by 1900 names.
80 .
THE GLIB TYPE-Juke box
addicts are establishing new
sound" personalities faster
than Hollywood studios can get
them out into picture smashes
before the idolatry falters. At
the same time hordes Of fan
magazine writer's are UP nights
| figuring new angles for whip
ping up fascinating yarns about
the kids.
Most Of these out-of-th blue
kings are naive and inexper-
See HOLLYWOOD. Page Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20


u q tortured. fuzzy -piece Of
playmaking. Its choice e. the
play TO end Olney's finest sum-
uler. seems more Q tribute 70
the management objectivity
than to it, sound Judgment.
II 10 Q large cast. directed
by Leo Brady. that wanders
through the fog Of Greene's
brooding upon religious perse-
cution In Mexico In the l930s.
And. upon the plays dramatic
point that despite the weak
ness Of its occasional servant,
the institutional strength Of
the Catholic church remains
intact.
"The Power and the Glory
which generated considerable
excitement as an on Broadway
play last season Is based upon
0reene's novel. "The Labyrin-
thine Way" As is 30 often the
implication Of adaptations. es-
Ipecially one Of such obviously
technical difhculties as this,
0lneys' finale can only suggest
that its original form was much
the stronger one.
/ = \ 4
Greene and his adapters in
'sThe Power and the Glory"
take q melodramatic view Of
Mexico's assault upon the
power Of the church in the sos.
This they sum up In the
experience Of q derelict priest,
o complex man II there ever
was one. This nameless cleric.
disguised as a peasant. Il the
last Of his profession active in
9 huge. parched farm and VII
lage area.
The polite word to describe
him is weak" but it Is not al.
together accurate.
It is true that he has faith
cred an illegitimate daughter.
that he drinks to drown his
guilt and his terror Of the
remorselessly pursuing police.
Yet. this haunted. hunted man
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
HOLLYWOOD NANA). :
SIGHTS and sounds:

HOLLYWOOD MANA). =
Sights and sounds:
Just OUTPUT don't try "a
md II on the book stands II
the $50 edition Of Hollywood'i
own private "Who's Who" q
bigger than Sears catalog Of
iilm players from stars on down
TO uncredited small-part per-
formers.
Fan mag devotees would
drool over its contents-hui
this Is one glamorous splash
restricted solely TO the trade.
Handsomely illustrated and
Alphabetical. It has long since
become q bible for casting d.
rectors whose wants can be
Immediately filled by q quick
glance at the index. Between
its A-to-Z listings- beginning
with o character specialist
named Dee Aaker and winding
up on comedian Martin WIKI
ins---just about every available
thespian in the business Is in
cluded. together with the name
and phone number Of the agent
through whom contact can be
made.
Something like q new tele-
phone directory. the Motion
Picture Academy's fat 7-pound
book. published biannually, In
vites breakdowns. For example,
1t discloses that character
actors and comedians outnum-
Der any other talent category
In the fiim capital. OF the
1850 players whose photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Candlelight Playhouse-"Will
Success Spoil Rock Hunter?";
8:s5 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
- Tonight with Belafonte";;
$3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Power and the
Glory; $3.50 pm:
Rosecroft Music Circus -
Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Nuns
Story: 1850. ASS and $50 pm.
yellowstone Kelly; Sis pm.
Ed Rookie" Byrnes; 8 pm.
Capitol-"Holiday for Low
ers": 1880 am, 1880, $3.50. $3.50,
7:35 and GAS pm.
Columbia-"Son Of Robin
Hood; II am. las. 1880, 7:2o
and 1905 pm.
Dupont - Modern Tines:
lis. 2:55. 4:35, 6:15. 8 and
$40 pm.
Keith's-'parby O'Gill and
the Little People; II am,
lilo, 3:25. $3.50. 7:45 and 10
pm.
MacArthur-'%Three Men In
o Boat; 6:l5. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Nuns
Story: 1850 am. 2:35. 5:25
and 9:55 pm. yellowstone
Kelly. 8 pm, Ed Rookie"
Byrnes; Gas pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Five PEN
MES: I. $40. $40. 7:35 and
Gas pm.
Palace - North by North
west: II am, las. AIS. isis
'aIiu OsOV PIN.
Playhouse - Middle Of the
Night; 1880 am, 1'55, 4:25,
$50 and $40 pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's
Lover: 11:15 am, lis. 3:25.
5:35. 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"Hound Of the Bas-
kervilles":: 11:40 am, las,
S:45. $3.50, 1850, $50 and
~ pm.
Trans-Lux - Anatomy Of a
Murder; 1920 am, !, $3.50,
$3.50 and 9:15 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad.
venture; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

up with I'VE sets for this melo-
dramatic extravaganza. And,
also as usual, Joseph Lewis
dresses this Mexican populace
In appropriate tatters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
THE PASSING SHOW
OIney Ending Season
\ With Graham Greene
BY JAY CARAToDY
Drama Critic Of The star

Graham Greene sometimes creates the impression that he
Joined the Catholic church In quest Of literary material
cJudge not. that ye be not Judged" Matthew VIZ ~
One Of the times when THE Power and the Glory
fashioned from Greene novel steers oey theaer summer
season into its ANAL fortnight
This dramatzation by Dennis Canaan and Pierre Bost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

..TIls POWER AND THE GLORY"
H' ;:s: Sc. from y DsS g: ass. y
WARNS and Costumes by Jossph Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TRIUMPH 80 Eondstsr; white: low
ml:eage; priced Tor quick sale.
slii selg /. az 1E.asisaS leaeA ~. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

vOLKswA0KN 'gs sunroof sedan;
~! ma, VA excl cqQn esas an nov
vOLKswAGEN--Late 1855 sedan
I and b.; excel. eond.. s7DB. GA.
y Sl. iSI SIas lI Ps .s ~ lssS SP
v0LKGWAGEN 'bb sedan: +. and
h., excel. cond.: Pima red; $3.50.
cR 3-30i2.
vOLKsWA0RNs $50 model. 2-drs.,
ssunroofs; sl.boe M. SPOT de-
BELL MOTORS
Bill Wis. Ave NV. Wo. 0-So00
v0LKsWAGRN 80 sunrooi; black.
PHILLIPs, ~. o-409i.
vOLksWAGEN 1887 CHA: gray:
good condition, reasonable offer
accepted. 10. f-5204 on Sunday.
VOLKSWA0EN 'b7; 10000 miles;
tan, sunroof, radio, gas. ammeter
and oil temp. SAUCE many other
81 a sss Ext ssrys esq 7 loSa p.S dealer
VOLKsWAGEN 'bs, black, Wv.
tires. leather interior; $4,000 mi:
new cond.; 81, b9b. IA. 2-o5O3.
vOLxsWA0EN $50 sedan, Low
mileage, radio. Excellent cond.
$076. Going abroad. AID. 2-0640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17


atndeba ker- packard Mercedes
1880 Ca. Ave. NV, ia. $4,000
sTUpEnAkkR 'sa chempioni good
|sTUDKBAKER 1888 Champion 4-dr,
sedan: standard trans. r. and n
This miieage-mnker 20" Is =
tone Of sun sold and nayy blue,
A truly clean auto IN excepent
mechanical eQndition; $Sfo. s sHhhss
"a. ave NV. ri. s-ss77.
sTypEsAKER ' 49,. Lar. |. !, P q. L s1Is
low, auto. trans. heater Under Under.
Hrand-neW. Pull price, $3.50.
BOWMAN
studebaker-paekard Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
sTUDEBAkER $50: NEW. $500 Dls-
COUNT; Regal de luxe Lark -e'i
all finest ACCESS, power steering,
s.oso setween y ana 3 pm.
sTUDEBAKER $50 LARK Recall
HaTdtop economy "0". Bamboo
yellow, auto. trans, heater. UNDER
coat, OIL Alter, Wv. tires, other
extras. Special. S2s3bb.
BOWMAN
studebaker-P ackard-Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion hard
TOP; r. and b ]; ideal 2nd car. You
can own i. FuIl , gTiss . Sl9s, ~
704 w. Broad st. Falls Church.
Open la.
STUDERAKER 80 Lark De Luxe
4-dr. economy '6', silvertone. fully
equipped, radio. heater, fns-ss,y Y
Ing overdfive. undercoet, hin hold
Demo. with new-car title and
warranty Now only S2,l4b.