davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
MACHINIST
WANTED

Steady work, good con-
ditions. Apply: Johnson
Plastic Corp. Brown and
Stafford Rd. Auburn Twp
1c15
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
DetuC ounciIDirectors
To Meet November 10

Delta Council president Miller
P. Holmes. Yazoo City, has an
nounced that the midyear meet
ing of the Delta Council Board
of Directors will be held on
Tuesday. November 10, at the
Cleveland Country Club, Cleve-
land. Mississippi.
Mr.. Holmes said that the
meeting would get underway
at $3.50 a. m. and that the In
dustrial and Community De-
velopment Board of Directors
would meet with Delta Council
Board members. The program
will include a report of indus
trial activities along with a re-
view of committee work. George
K. Wade. Greenwood. is chair
man of the Industrial and Com
munity Development Board.
The business session, high
lighting reports of a number of
committees. viii conclude with
a noon luncheon and the Delta
Council Board will adjourn inn
mediately after the meal. The
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

Durant will be the headuuar-
tiers for another big foxhunt
come December Z, but this one
will dwarf the State Foxhunter's
Associations annual Field Trials
just concluded which attracted
131 hounds from four surround
ing states.
For the first time a sports
event of national prominence
viii be held in this area. Almost
every state in the union will be
represented when the u. S.
Open Foxhunt gets underway
on December Z and lasting thru
December IL.
Reservations from SO states
have already been received,
Mrs. Weir Kyle, who is in
charge of reservations, said this
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
by r. w. Almond

The Holmes Bulldogs won
last week over East Miss. Lions
at Scooba score 1876, but must
be-ready for the Southwest Bear
at home on Branch Field this
Thursday night. Southwest has
improved as the season has pro-
crossed and last week tied a
strong Jones eleven TT. Holmes
managed to exc out close %
q win over Jones Oct. 8, at
Canton.
The Bulldogs will be playing
before a home crowd this week
and also in the season final
Thursday week, Nov. II when
the old rivals from Copiah-
Lincoln moves in for the last
and possibly the most important
game for both teams during the
season of 1859. Both Holmes and
Colin have enjoyed good sea.
| sons on the gridiron. and their
| meeting this year will renew ole
| rivalry in the days of Hook
Stone and the late Ras Branch
Many present day coaching
ataffs and college personnel
know little if anything about the
oldest and strongest rivalry il
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Lexington Plays St.
10 In Jackson FRIDAY

The Lexington High Hornets,
after week off, will get back
in play Friday night at Jackson
against ST. Joseph.
The defending Mid-State
champions have rolled up an
impressive record of fifteen
straight victories without de-
feat. dating back f. their first
game of the 1858 season when
st. Aloysius of VIcksburg de-
feated them by touchdown.
Friday nights game will be
the last one before the big one
with arch-rival Durant at Dur
ant November IL.
The Lexington-Durant game
will again decide the champions
of the Conference as it did last
year when the Hornets ran
roughshod over the Tigers at
Beal Field in Lexington.
Coach Earle's squad is In
pretty fair shape to date, with
star tackle William Spell the
only first stringer out with in
juries. Spell was sidelined with
a broken leg in the Ethel game
and is not expected to see action
the remainder of the season.
The entire Hornet squad went
to Baton Rouge last SATURDAY.
morning by chartered bus to
see the game of the year that
night with Ole Miss and LSU the
main characters.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
TchulahOstt to
IsOla Tuesday

The Tchula Panthers will
play Isola Tuesday night, Now.
10 at Tchula in a re-match
game that had been halted
October 2, due to the death at
the game of one of the Isola
players.
Coach Randle said there will
be no charge for the Tuesday
night game since spectators
had paid for the game before.
The Painters were trailing
Isola 10 shortly after the half
when the game was halted. The
Panthers. however, mad the ball
first and goal to go when the
game stopped.
The Painters ended their reg
ular season play last Friday
with a 900 defeat at the hands
of Benton at Benton.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

Industrial and Community De-
velopment Board will hold its
business session at 1::30 p. m.
In a letter to officers. direc-
tors and committee chairmen.
Mr.. Holmes said, "The ability
of Delta Council to funtion eff
fectively and its value to the
area depend upon the agricul-
tural, business, and professional
leaders who are willing to de-
vote time and thought to finding
practical answers to area pro-
blemS. The Delta Council Board
of Directors, officers and COM
mittee chairrnen have always
represented the highest type of
leadership and the results of
Council action have paid big
dividends.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

The Lexington High School
Football squad saw the game
of the year last Saturday night,
thanks to the Lexington High
Boosters Association and gen.
erous contributors to the trip
fund.
The all expense paid trip
which included a steak supper
was made possible by the fol-
lowing contributors:
Hammett Gravel Company,
Holmes County Bank and Trust
Company, First National Bank,
Weathersby Chevrolet Company,
Pat Barrett, David Miles, A. P.
Carroll, James Carroll, VIII
Barrett, Vernon King, Bill Nc
Lellan, Frank Hughes, Joe Ber-
man, Bill Mcbride, Marion Nc
Lenan, Vernon Hathcock, Mack
Grantham, DR.. Gordon Russell,
Calvin Moore.
Joe Stern, Cohen's, Pepper
Tidwell, Allen Ramsey, Herman
Flowers, Bob Mcclellan, N.
Schur, o. L. Ellison, Bolton
Brown, Sunshine Cleaners, w.
H. Fincher, Bill Berberette,
Jack Dunn, w. E. Thurmond,
Vernon King, George Patterson.
Heinrich Drug Store.
Riley Furniture Company,
W. w. Holder, Robert Autry,
Gene Herman. Coca-Cola Co.,
Farmers Equipment Company,
E. E. Carpenter, Bob Tidwell,
Henry Mcclellan, Walter Sui
Ivan, w. H. Hamberlin, Cham
Der of Commerce, A. B. Holder,
Holmes County Cooperative,
Peoples Oil Company, Dick Bar
rett, Edwin White, John Martin,
w. M. Dillon, Olive Cade, Miss.
Power & Light Co., B. w. Hum
phrey, Jr., Leroy Paris.
Lexington Concrete & Block,
E. W. Hooker, Jack White, DR..
P. B. Brumby, DR.. Frank E.
Houston, Ruth Povall, Howard
Terry, DR.. Bob Kuykendal, Lex
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

week.
The big national foxhunt,
which will determine the ten
top foxhounds in the nation, was
decided to be held in Holmes
County after officials of the u.
S. Opens attended the State
month. They said the area a
round Emory where the trials
Foxhound Field Trials last
were held were the best they
had seer The big foxhunt
comes to Holmes County from
Eufaula, Ala.
The four day event will be
publiced nationally by reporters
from several national sports
magazines, radio and televi-
sion.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

Averaging a fraction under
IS points per game SO far this
season, the potent Durant Tigers
win be seeking their 10th
straight victory without defeat
Friday when they go to Nc
Adams for their last Mid-State
Conference game before the
Showdown" with indicated
Lexington.
Coach Dale Brasher's Tigers
are expecting a rough time at
McAdams. however, with ace
Ode Burrell. the conferences
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Durant Tigers After Tenth Win Friday

leading scorer. possibly out with
an. infected jaw. Swift halfback
Burrell, who has racked up 146
of his teams 314 points this sea-
son. was hospitalized with the
infection but was expected to be
out of the hospital by Wednes-
day. The McAdams Bulldogs
have one Of the strongest teams
in the conference and the Tigers
will miss their scoring ace if
he is unable to dress out.
Game time at McAdamS is
7:30 Friday night.
Last Friday on the home
field. Durant let the Senator'S
from North Carrollton put
across a fast 6 points before
they got down to work.
Burrell headed a touchdown
parade with two trips across
the goal line followed by a
touchdown each from team
mates. equally as potent, full
back Morris Keith, Quarterback
Charles Myers, and Halfback
Mackie HuddleSton.
Huddleston got his touchdown
on a pass from Myers and the
final score was Durant "a and
North Carrollton II.
Still out of the Tiger lineup Is
halfback Johnny Mason, with q
broken collarbone and enc
David Green.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Holmes Bulldogs Host
To Southwest 7oniqhf

the Junior College. Only Pearl
River and Perkinston rivalry
could possible equal the early
1930-40 Holmes and Colin
battles, special trains, and all
the trimmings of a champion
ship game.
The Holmes coaches and the
players are taking the South
west game this week seriously
and the Bulldogs will be near
top physical strength for the
game Thursday night.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

The National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, founded 1904, was the
first organization in which doc
tors and laymen banded toget-
her to fight specific disease.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

Skeletons of prehistoric man
show that TB found its way into
cave homes just as it invades
our most modern houses and
apartments.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05
Contributors Who Made Baton
Rouge Trip Possible Listed

K. CHM, Lexington Lumber Co..
DR.. w. 1. Dunn, Allie Povall.
Holmes County Herald.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

tuberculosis is a chronic, re-
lapsing disease that costs the
American people about SIS. 900,
900 a year.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

ington Implement, Walter Stri-
der, Ed Holleman, w. B. Kenna,
Stepp and Lott Lumber Co., M.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-11-05

Approximately 1900 people
died of tuberculosis in the
United States last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budopesters Offer
Stimulating Recital

hear such a golden flood OF
tone as he is capable of pro-
ducing.
Nevertheless, I could not
help feeling that he was not
living up to his full potential
yesterday. There were strange
dead spots in his vocal produc-
ton in places where they had
no business being, cheek by
jowl with ringing and vibrant
tones.
This technical flaw was dis
treSsing, but even more so was
the superficial and stacy ap-
proach to the songs on the
program which called for subtle
and deep artistry. Only a few
times during the course of the
evening, such as in the first
of two Hugo Wolf offerings. did
Mr. Winters penetrate beneath
the surface.
I must admit that he was
probably hampered somewhat
by the program he selected
While there were unusual and
excellent songs in all the
groups. each was so tiny that
there was no real opportunity
for Mr.. Winters to build up
and sustain any mood.
Mr.. Winters was most i'm
pressive in the final group. two
overly-slick arrangements of
Afro Brazilian songs by VALDEZ
mar Henrique, and two fine
arrangements of spirituals by
his expert accompanist, Thorn
as Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Moscow AppIouds
MuttiWuIdu Dobbs

MOSCOW. Nov. IS (AP).-
Mattiwilda Dobbs, American
coloratura soprano, sang to a
packed house last night at the
Moscow Conservatory. The
audience enthusiastically ap-
plauded for encore after en-
core.
The Negro singer is appear
ing here as part Of the Soviet
American cultural exchange
program and is scheduled to
give a series of recitals next
week at the Tschaikovsky Con-
servatory and the Bolshoi The
alter.
She received stormy applause,
especially for Negro spiritualS.
The program consisted mainly
of French and German songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Forester Held
In SIS Million
Coast Blaze

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. Is
(AP).-A United States Forest
Service employee who says he
was "fed up with the service
and wanted to get even" Is
accused of setting the Angeles
Crest fire last month.
The blaze claimed two lives,
destroyed 1883 acres of pre-
cious watershed and caused an
estimated $1,500,000 damage.
William D. Crater, jr., 20.
of nearby Tujunga was booked
on suspicion of arson last night.
Forest Service investigators
said he admitted setting the
fire which threatened foothill
communities 80 miles north Of
Los Angeles.
Investigators said they had
questioned many persons known
to have been near the fires
origin and became suspicious Of
Crater when he refused to ae-
count for his whereabouts the
morning the fire broke out,
October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

The Budapest Quartet opened
its recital last night at the Lii
brary of Congress with a rarely
played work of Mendelssohn,
the Quartet in D. Throughout
it is a virile and gripping work,
brilliant in orchestration and
with some of its composers
best themes. The most unusual
movement is the minuetto-one
of the few minuetS in a slow
tempo, like the ones in the
Brahms A minor quartet and in
the Beethoven C major. The
present minuet is enhancing.
At this point Alexander
Schneider deserted his compan-
ions who returned to the stage
to play one Of. the most remark
able works of Mozart, the E fiat
divertimento for violin. viola
and cello. Three quarters of an
hour long. it is in six move
ments, and is the only work for
the combination of instruments.
of Mozart's maturity. Why af-
ter devoting a lifetime to quar-
tets and viola quintetS did the
composer write a single work in
a strange medium into which
he poured his most profound,
recherche, and disembodied
music, together with his best
dances?
The title "divertimento" must
not mislead one, for in Mozart's
day it had a different meaning
than is associated with it at
present. A divertimento then
was not necessarily a light, un-
important or undignified piece,
but rather one with more than
the usual symphonic number of
four movements. Many of Mo-
zart's orchestral divertimenti
are combinations of symphonies
and violin concertos, and are
among his most advanced
works.
The present chamber music
divertimento, written three
years before its composer died,
is Mozart's greatest expert
ment in pruning instruments
from the standard quartet Che
had already written to works
for only violin and viola). Jo-
seph Roisman, Boris Kroyt and
Mischa Schneider played the
wonderful piece beautifully
and it is to be hoped that it
will be repeated annually, II
not oftener.
The concert concluded with
the early quartet by Maurice
Ravel. It is a diversified and
highly articulate piece, more in
the classic German tradition
than many of its composers
later works, but showing in
many Of its pages the strong
influence Of Debussy, whose
'Pelleas ct Melisande" was
first produced while Ravel was
formulating and developing his
quartet.
Tastes IN programs. OF
course, differ. For me, no re-
cital the Budapest Quartet has
played for a long time has been
so stimulating as last nights
offering of Mendelssohr, Mo-
Fart and Ravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

Staten Islander that "your ga
rage is going to be next"
It was a hand grenade rugged
to her garage door that shat
tered the 41-year-old house.
wife's legs last Tuesday night
and wounded her so badly that
doctors couldn't save her. Her
50-year-old husband Frank.
waiting to put their car in the
garage. was unhurt.
Neighbors said the victim
was without known enemy.
Grenade Handle Only Clue
Police, possessing a hand
grenade handle as the only
clue, speculated that she may
have been the victim in a
bombing meant for someone
else, or the random target of
a mailman.
Investigators checked mental
institutions for leads on any
recently discharged or escaped
patients with homicidal tend
encies.
And Army installations in
the area were asked to list
any former personnel living IN
the vicinity who had been dis
charged for mental reasons.
Many Staten Islanders voiced
fears that a homicidal success
sor to George Metesky, the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

called Mad Bomber" might
be at large. !
Watch Is Posted
Metesky planted 80 home-
made bombs in New York City
in II years before he was cap-
tured in 1857 and committed
to a State hospital for the in
sane. His bombs had injured
Is persons.
Police yesterday posted an
around-the-clock watch on the
home of Charles Trachtas
located a mile from the
Giarletta house.. as a result OF
an anonymous phone call to
his wife.
Your garage is going to be
next" said a male voice.
Il think it was a call from
a crank" said Mr.. Trachta.
But / asked police protection
because have to work and my
wife is in no condition to be
left alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Critc|1fie|d
Is Accorded
Pentagon OK

The Pentagon still wants DR..
Charles L. Critchfleld as direc-
tor Of the Advance Research
Projects Agency despite criti-
cism that his appointment
raises a possible conflict Of
interest.
DR.. Critchfield had asked the
Pentagon to advise him on
whether to take the job in view
of congressional and press
criticism.
A Pentagon spokesman today
said 1t does not matter whether
DR.. Critchfeld works for a
dollar a year or for the full
salary that goes with the Job.
Called Qualified
The spokesman stated the
Pentagon believes DR.. Critch-
field is fully qualified and that
no conflict of interest exists.
Criticism arose when it was
announced that DR.. Critch-
fields estimated SAC, 000-a-year
salary was to be continued by
Convair. a division of General
Dynamics Corp.
DR.. Critchfield is director OF
scientific research at Convair,
which has contracts with the
Defense Department.
A 1851 law permits the
Pentagon to employ UP to 10
UNPAID consultants, but 1t for
bids such men from engaging
in any discussion on defense
contracts with the firms paying
their salary.
II must say I was taken
aback by these criticisms" DR..
Critchfield said last night in
San Diego, the Associated Press
reported.
Due to Start Monday
IF there is a shadow of this
sort cast over the announce
ment, effectiveness of the job
might be jeopardized," he said.
DR.. Critchfield was scheduled
to assume his duties next Mon
day, replacing Roy w. Johnson.
But after his appointment was
criticized, he said he was wait
ing for advice from the Penta-
gon.
The Pentagon spokesman to-
day said its views have been
made known indirectly" to DR..
Critchfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Engineers to Hold
Banquet Wednesday

The Washington Society Of
Engineers will hold its saith an
nual banquet at 7 pm. We'd
nesday at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The speaker will be Dean AL
len Wallis, special assistant to
the President and executive vice
chairman of the Cabinet Com
mittee on Price Sterilization
for Economic Growth.
The dinner will be preceded
by a reception at 6:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
DIVER
DODGE

DODGE
,..s ESQ Qldd osOrsetoTn Rd. a.,
PLYMOUTH SIS Plaza 6-cyl. 2-dr.
sood family car. JOYCE MOTORS.
N. 10th and Highland SITS, Arl.,
Va, IA. 7-221S.
PLYMOUTH '57 sport coupe; equip.
with push-button dr., r. and h.:
ivory and dark blue. Only Sl,395.
EATON CHEVROLET
$40 H st NE. Ii. 7-e34s
PLYMOUTH So SAVOY 'S" 4-door;
radio, heater, torsion.air ride:
beautiful white finish: unusually
WHEELER, INC. WHEELMoBILE
~ FUT" ONE. OWNER CARS
CHRYSLER- PL YMOUTH-I IMPERIAL
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-IO20
PLYMOUTH '5e Cranbrook 4-dr;
r. ard h.; pvt. owner. Best oder.
Excel. cond. CT. 6-3S24.
PLYMOUTH station wagon: all
metal. good all purpose car; S1S9,
as low as S5 down.
WOLFE MOTORS
1733 N Moore st., Arl., Va;
At Rosslyn ia. 4-3251
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
WINTERS VOICE
SMELLS IN SONG
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Lawrence winters, baritone; Thorn
as Kerr, piano In Rankin Chapel.
Howard University. Program. Lin
canto degli occhi Schubert: II ira
ditor, deluso, Schubert: Ilemodo di
prender moglie, Schubert; Beau
Touiours. Faure. Der Hidaleo. Schu-
mann; Widmung, Schumann: Und
whilst du deinen Liebsten sterben
sehen. Wolf Seemanns Abschied,
Wolf: The Bostman's Dance, Cop
land. The Valley. Swanson; How
do I love thee. Lippe: Serenade, Car
p %bante ss gmI Hsnr,oue: vat Jesus
to walk with me. arr. Kerr; Great
Day, arr. Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

Lawrence Winters. q bari
tone very much in the Paul
Robson tradition. was heard
last night in recital by an en-
thusiastic audience at Howard
University.
Mr.. Winters is a magnificent
figure of a man, and he is
blessed with magnificent vocal
equipment. He can quite liter
ally shake the rafters with his
powerful and resonant voice,
and it is a genuine thrill to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1858 Belvedere 2-dr,
s ssIsSssD orsu.l hss Nus. G sssrHs ss
To- 7.40i2s
FLYMoUTH 80 l.df. S:tonsI runs
6SSSssis osSSi l REaSiHSs.a I v..d 's cans.
7Ql. W. Broad, p. c., Va ID. 4
PLYMOUTH S55 Plaza s-df.; 9 cyis..
s, stan trans srcS5S,o Mht sss and Hrssn
KIRBY'S KORNER
10th and Washington Blvd
IA 7.is77 IA. s-s3S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
East Capitol Carnival

The East Capitol Residents
Council will hold its Annual
Community Carnival" at IL
am. tomorrow at 5725 East
Capitol street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Fear of Grenade Slayer
Grips Stoten islanders

NEW YORK Nov 10 (AP) Fear of an unknown killer
who used hand to take life gripped quiet resi-
Dental section of Staten Island today. =
The of speculation that mailman was roaming
the streets the death yesterday of Mrs Concetta
Giaetta at hospital and teiephoned threat to another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Budapest string Quartet. At LIZ
brsry Of Congress. Program: Quar-
tet in D., Opus a, Mendelssohn;
Mozart; Quartet in F, Ravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13

PLYMOUTH .55 VS. 4-door; power.
tlTssl very rood cond $ssS, Pyt.
OWNER: not now needed rs sec.
ond car Call after $40 weekday,
ia, n.6s07, -
PLYMOUTH 'b5 convertible; red
and black new white top. radio
and heater powernite. V-s, Wv;
VISA sseS vi, GAs so6 sSs down Compare 7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
CAPITOL
AUTO SALES


SOLO Wisconsin Ave EN-. 3-30ss
PLYMOUTH $50 sta WAC; Custom
tidr In suburban i5s an vi RINK fSsS aof ftS
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PLYMOUTH 49, Belvedere VS. 4
dooT radio heater. Wv. tires;
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tionally clean, very low mileasei
wSfHiEaHLER. INC wHEELMognE
"usEFUI" ON. OWNER CARS
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-102Q
PLYMOUTH 1854 Heivedere ste:
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with radio, heater and automatic
transmission. Ideal Ind car at
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Chevy Chase Chevrolet
77aS Wisconsin Is. 41i4 4y'' NV
PLYMOUTH ~ Relyedere haGrdtSSp
p pS.R Isns psrlssi A 81 $50 3D. low 4;
WOLFE MOTORS
lar " 'foore st.. Arlington, Va.
At Rosslyn IA. 4-325l
PLYMOUTH $50 2-door sedan; r.
and h.. in excel. cond@ full price
only 1895,
Royal Motors, Inc.
400 "a. AVE. ia. 4-sa00-29o4
PLYMOUTH '53 coupe; excel. eond..
pass any Inspection; S2f5; Sl5 dn.,
SO mo. ROPER, LA. 6-2700,
PLYFoUTH SO Custom VS. 4-dr.
station wagon. o-tone, r and h 4,
toruuefiite, q 1-owner car in new
car condition: S1,Sq5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
PONTIAC $50

PONTIAC SO
Star, Chief Vista 4-door hardtop;
fully equipped and powered all
the way. includes factory. Installed
air conditioner. at no extra cost
to you, Original owner a business
executive. Beautiful sunset glow
nnisn. Carries new-car guar
year depreciation
SSRf ffi PINK E h p Yo SUR Bpp I'll
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. $1,000
over 20 Years at Same Location