davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

appointment 10 military acad-
envy.
In 1855 President Grant had
written an open letter to . fu-
ture President Of the United
States requesting that his
grandson be appointed as a
cadet at the Military Academy.
Unfortunately. the election
came too soon for President
Cleveland TO have that honor.
But his successor, Mckinley,
followed through and Gen.
Grant became the first third
generation cadet at the Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

win. president emeritus Of
George Washington University,
who win act a. toastmaster,
The general was formerly &
vice president Of the university,
Gen. Grant Is now chairman
OF the National Civil War Gem
tennial Commission. heading
the planning OF the observances
of the anniversary Of the con-
iiict. Members Of the commits
sion win join Ia the testimonial
as well as numerous other ma
tional and local civic and patri-
otto organizations with which
the general has been afiillated
over the years.
Mall Development
During an interview yester-
day. he was asked what he felt
was the most impressive change
on the Washington scene in the
so years he has lived here. II
was. he said, the development
Of the Mall. which he described
as "the central composition Of
the Capital"
Gen. Grant played an i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

ming when the historical So
ciety pays Gen. Grant tribute,
There win be old friends
such as DIR. cloyd Heck Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

sody constructed exclusive and
patterns with FirestOne veon webbing comfortable
nnersprng durability comfort and style
choose your BUNTING pieces at Kann's!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
scuIpture-Weave WrInkIe-ProOf Covers

Quick, cosy, inexpensive way to
beoutify furniture! Elegant covers
look like new upholstery and
fit like it, too! Washable, never
need ironing. lone-weorino fobric,
reversible cushions. Green, nutmeg,
rose, gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Textured UphOIstery-type Covers

Made of wonderful new miracle
yarns their coIors are port of
the fobric. WASHABLE. no need
ever to iron. Deep frinoed skirts,
reversible cushions, cord welted
seams assure extra years of beauty
and service. Sold, green, rose,
brown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Caret Minister To
Conduct Revival At
Sharon Baptist

The Rev. R. E. Mcdowell, pastor
Of the Upper Essex Baptist Church
in Caret, will be the guest mini
ster in the revival, beginning Sun
day night, July 26 at the Sharon
Baptist Church, near Rice.
Mr.. Mcdowell is a former vice
president Of the Baptist General
Association Of Virginia. He has also
served for two years as moderator
Of the Rappahannock Baptist As
ISOLATION.
The service Sunday night will
begin at 7:3O pm. The meetings
Monday through Friday nights will
b e gin at s pm. Everyone is
cordially invited to worship at the
Sharon Baptist Church during the
revival
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Guinea News Items

Wednesday evening, July Is. the
WSCS of Centenary Church met
with Mrs. Leigh R. Womack
The pre- $ j e n t. Mrs Conduit
Mathews, presided Mrs John Hol-
man was in charge of the program.
assisted by several of the members
Mrs j. P Stratton presented mis-
sionary items from the World
Outlook" Eighteen members were
present. Mrs. Ray Davidson was
guest Of honor Refreshments We're
served by the hostess
Guests in the j. E. Meador home
July lib. were Mrs. w j. Lahey
of Lyndhurst. N j.: and Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Meador and sons, Glenn
and Neil, Of Cedar Grove N j.
Sunday dinner guests were the
Raymond Meador family. of Nor
folk. and the Marvin Meador family
and Winfrey Meador. of Richmond
Monday dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs W. W Collier and sons Bobby
dHi hOllillt, VI htllIldi NUN
Mrs. w. D Walker, Mrs Warren
Walker and Mrs Ellen Scott Were
dinner guests Friday of Mrs E S,
Walker. Jr., of Farmville. Satur-
day supper guests there were the
l. R. Womack family
Miss Nancy Hazlegrove. Of Fork
land" spent the week with her
cousin. Janet Warner Of Farmville
Guests From Petersburg
Mr. and Mrs George Perkins OF
Petersburg. were week end guests
Of the David Hazlegrove family
Mrs. Perkins attended services at
Guinea Church
Mrs. Willie Allen was hostess tc
the Women Of Guinea Church. Tues
day evening July T.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
ion at Richmond hospital July

ton at Richmond hospital July
8. continues very i'll
Mr.. and Mrs James Leslie, of
Richmond, were guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen, July
II.
Miss Elaine Walker, of White
Hail. left July for Atlanta, Ga,
to spend some time
Mr. and Mrs Charles Womack
Jr.. of 'Woodville, were luncheon
guests of the Nelson Harringtons in
Farmville. July II.
Mrs, w. D. Walker spent the
week end of July II with Miss Page
Walker in Arlington
David Walker spent that week end
! in Washington. D. C.
Mrs. E S. Walker. il. of Farm
vile, spent the week end with the
L. R. Womack family.
Fishing in Louisiana
Charles Womack, III. returned
home July IA after an enjoyable
trip during which he did some fish
ing in Bastrop. La.
j Miss Betty Sue Garrett was a
guest of Mrs Ann Parker near
Farmville. Sunday. July p
Mrs. E S Walker Jr., Of Farm
Vile. and Mrs l. R. Womack were
recent guests OF Mrs Marshal
Crowder and Mrs. NJ T Bauser
man
MIS-. Louis N Agee was a recent
guest Of Mrs. Asa Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Sheldahl o.
Arlington. were week end guests Of
her mother. Mrs. w B. Walker
Jr.. and Mr. Walker Edward who
had been here on an extended visit
returned home with them
The Rev. w. G Walker ane
family left early Thursday morning
for their home in Lebanon. Tenn.
after receiving a message that Mrs
Lether Honevcutt was i'll Her man,
friends are delighted TO learn tina
she is better
Delightful Surprise
Mrs j P StrattOn had delight
full surprise Friday morning whel
friends from Richmond stopped b,
to see her
The visitors We're Mrs Thoma
Crowder and three Of Mrs r J
CroWder's daughters Halle LII
ellie and Pauline. One Of the daugh
tiers. Mrs. huster lives Il
i Georgia Il is wonderful to NEE
with old friends
(s Miss Olivia jenkins. accompanies
BY her family was a Sunday gnes
of her grandmother Mrs
Sallie Jenkins. Of Radiant Orang'
county.
A good many attended service
at Cumberland Presbyterian Churcl
Sunday evening when DR. Ben R
Lacy ended his series Of sermons
His impressive message was base
or James |. % Many from her
attended the services during tn
week
Dr. and Mrs. W B Blanton .
Richmond. were at their coiintr'
home West Hill last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Mrs. W0mnck Is Hostess
To Centenary WSCS Unit

Saturday July 4. Mr. and Mrs
j E Meador were guests OF the W.
w. Collier family, of Kilmarnock.
En- route home on Monday, they
visited the P. G. Meador family in
Mechanicsville
Friday afternoon. Mrs w D.
Walker and Mrs. Warren Walker
visited w T. Crowder near Farm
vile and j Mettauer Crute- Of
Stoddert.
Mrs. Joe A Hazlegrove attended
the county wide Home Demonstra-
ton Club meeting at Cumberland
C. H. Friday afternoon.
Here From Luray
AIrs and Mrs Melvin Omps and
children. of Luray. were guests July
ii Of the NJ. T. Bauserman family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Womack, Of
Mt Rainier, Md. spent the week
end at this home
Friday. July 3, the Rev. and Mrs
Trueman Tremble We're guests Of
Nh and Mrs J E Meador-
Sunday guests Of Mrs, Warrer
Walker and MI. and Ms Howard
walker. Of White Hall" were Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Allen, Of Powhatan
and Mr.. and Mrs George Crowdel
and daughter. Charleen Of Farm
Vile
MI. and Mrs D. NJ Beaslcy. Q
Cumberland, were Sunday luncheon
guests of Frank Ferguson.
H0nored at Shower
Mrs Robert E Garnet ATTENDED
stork shower at Cartersvllle Ma
sonic Lodge Wednesday evening
July 3. in honor Of Mrs Marion
Martin
j. E. AMeador's brother, Melvll
Meador. who underwent an opera
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Account From chuIo

Mrs. Emmett Royal, Of Rich
mond, and her sister, Mrs Mildred
Putnam, and two grandchildren, OF
Iowa, were present at Moores Sun
day School. Sunday
1t was very interesting to hear
them recall days long past when
they were children attending this
Sunday School and Mrs Emmett
Royal was organist They spoke Of
school days too. and when Mrs.
Mildred Putnam recognized Robert
Rowlett she said, Yes. you're the
boy that use 10 pull my pigtails in
school, Ms. Putnam and her two
grandchildren attended the second
largest Sunday School in the Unitee
SAFES at Atlanta, Ga and perhaps
the two smallest ones in FLORIDA
and Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs John Mclaughlin
ard daughters. Of Chester Pa are
spending their vacation with her
parents, NJ ana Mrs F j Ruder-
shausen,
Mrs. Ruth Rpssel and childlaa
Of Richmond spent Tuesday nigaf
With her parents Her mother. Mr.
Syble Dodson. returned hoia7 Witt
them Wednesday to prepare corn toi
the Russell freezer.
MI. and Mrs Edward BeSser aad
daughter. Muriel Of Sank Center
MINI. visited their cousins, Pau
Barnard. Mrs. Barnard ana fanilS
and MIS- Florence Doyle Wednes
day They were supper guest p
the P. W. Barnards that night The7
went on to Richmond to spend We'd
nesday night with anothe. cousin
Glen Barnard
Miss Carolyn Key~is visiting hei
aunt. Mrs Milton Ship and INCL
Wendell KEY and cousins 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Account From chuIo
Days To Remember Recounted By
Moores Sunday School Visitors

Bealeton. this week Her brother
Charles, is spending the week with
his aunt, Mrs Jack McComb, and
cousins in Richmond.
Jimmy Hall, of Richmond, is
spending several days with Carroll
Barnard
Mr. and Ms Z. c. Felts visited
Nh. and Mrs. Tommy Fllppen. Sat
ardaY nleht Mr. and Mrs. J G
Cosby and the Muncie Dodsons
spent Sunday night there
Mrs i A Lawrence. Mrs Ar
logcne Bollinger. and Patsy and
Douglas aelt several DAYS last
week visiting MRS Nozzle Glen
ent ~ Richmond and Mrs D T.
Lawrence in 2ustburg
Nj. and Ms. Blaine Barney, of
Natural Bridge Mr. and Mrs John
Beasley aEd children, Mr.. and Mrs
Earnest , aaley and son, Of Rich
mend wire week end guests Of the
7 6 Beaslays Their grandson
Bruce Beas3a@ spent the week with
lis graldpsaent@ and is spending
this WEEK With bis cousin, Clal-
borne aslv. HI Richmond
N. ar Ns Bruce Brandon and
BraTtaa FraAd3n visited TIE 7 G
BeaslcyS S lday afternoon Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Claude G. Mize, II,
Retired New Canton
Electrician, Buried

Funeral services for Claude Clin-
ton Mize, II, Of New Canton, who
died Monday July 20. at Southside
Community Hospital were held
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
at JOS ph w. Bliley Funeral
Home at Richmond Interment was
in Richmond's RivervieW Cemetery.
He was retired electrician.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. CraW-
ford Mize. a daughter, Mrs. Earl
Hamilton. of Newport News; son.
w. L. Mize Of Richmond; sister.
MIS-. Crawford Anderson. OF Kenny
more. N. Il, and two brothers, Roy
Mize, Of Clayton. Ga, and Walter
Mize. of Tampa. Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Prospect Youth
Enjoy Lawn Party

The Young People Of Davis Me
mortal Presbyterian Church at
Prospect enjoyed a lawn party Fri
day evening at the home Of Mar
garet and jean Penick
Out-of-town guests included joyce
Neil. Of Baltimore Md and Jerry
Wisdom. OF Dallas Texas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Music Program Set
Friday Night At
Cumberland High

The Youth Group Of ST. james
Church in Gainesville Will sponsor
a program of music at Cumber-
land High School. Friday at 8 pm.
An invitation to all interested has
been extended for the program
which features a chorus Of some
40 voices from PoWhatan Amelia
and Cumberland counties Solos and
duets will also be offered
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County Of Bucking
ham, on the 22nd day Of July,
1853.
Order of Publication
FRANK ADDISON SPENCER and
LOUIE C. SPENCER
Plaintiff against
CARRIE B. MCDONALD
Defendant
The object Of this suit is to parti-
ton. by sale Or otherwise. a lot Of
land part of lot No Is. in the village
of Buckingham. Virginia. containing
something like one-fourth of an acre
lying on State Road No. 633. between
the parties hereto and for incidental
relief
And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant
Carrie B Mcdonald is not resi-
dent Of the State of Virginia, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within ten days after due publica-
ton hereof. and do what may Be
necessary to protect her interest in
this suit
A GopY-Teste.
JOHN G. SPENCER. Clerk
JOHN 2 cartwright p. a.
Buckingham Va. 7-24-4l
Evening star., 1959-12-30
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star HomefurnishinKsW Writer


A decade ago DR.. Arthur
G. Peterson owned one pair
of glass salt Shakers-today
he has over 1000.
His hobby has grown so
extensively, this shaker COL
lector has written a book
about the history of salt and
salt shakers with illustra-
tions by the author.
The shaker collection in
the Peterson home in Silver
Spring is housed in glass
cases in the downstairs game
room. Hundreds of additional
shakers are kept in a wine
cellar.
Author of Book
In his book, Salt and Salt
Shakers" DR.. Peterson points
, out a number of little known
facts. Lincoln" he says,
may never have seen a salt
shaker for salt dispensers
= with perforated tops were
practically unknown until
after 1865"
. Or, Who would have
thought that the United
States Patent Office has is
sued over 1000 patents for
salt shakers in the last CEN
tury?' More than 300 of
these patents, the book
points out, were for me-
chanical devices inside the
shakers.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
GOING AROUND WORLD?
YOU CAN STILL DIET

Travel often spells disaster to the dieter But it
needn't
national magazine has out with a figure
saving plan for all gobetrotters, called Round the
World diet
Thirty-two menus. each counting than
1,200 caloues day. embrace the culinary delights of
countries all the globe. They include continental
breakfast coffee, rolls and butter) and a lunch
siSting of omelet sandwich meat fish green
salad Except in ASIA the editors point out where it is
never discreet to eat uncooked green's.
Ii your itinerary keeps you in country for
several days, you the your theme and
work out common sense variations that will continue
to delight the palate.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
ENJOYS
Widow
Is Wed

Mrs. Alexander Loudon,
widow Of the former Neither
lands Ambassador to the
United States, was married
yesterday to Mr.. James Her
vey Stebbins.
The wedding took place at
the Chapel of the Beloved
Disciple of the Church of
Heavenly Rest.
DR.. John Ellis Large, rec
tor. ofhciated at the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. Harold
B. Sedgewick, rector of EN-
manuel Church in Boston.
The bride is the daughter
Of Mrs. Gambler Cobb of this
city and the late Col. Cobb.
Mr.. Stebbinss an executive
vice president of w. r. Grace
and Co., is the son of Mrs.
Walter Ames Stebbins Of this
city and the late Mr.. Steb-
bins.
Mrs. Loudon was given in
marriage by her uncle, AFR.
Elliot Cobb of Washington.
Her daughter, Mrs. Nicholas
L. Tilney, served as attend
ant
Mr.. George S. Dickinson
of Tarrytown, N. Y, first
cousin of the bridegroom,
was best man.
Ushers included Mr.. An
drew B. Shea, Mr.. Bates
Mckee, Mr.. Charles r. Moul-
ton and Mr.. Nicholas Tilney
of New York. and Mr.. Porter
Browne Ruffin of Whining
ton, N. c.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

buying when I am home for
the holidays is a pretty party
dress to put me in the mood
for a good time, and a pair
Of wool slacks and a novelty
sweater for getting back into
the mood for studying when
it is exam time"
At 2 pm. vacationing stu
dents and the College Board
members were treated to a
showing of new coordinates
in tarpoon cloth. in madras,
plus the new Glen plaids to
think about now and later.
Phyllis Herlan did the
commentary. Guest of honor
at the showing was Frances
Ashmore of Mademoiselle
Magazine.
College Board members
present included Robin Ber-
quist. Catholic University;
Peggy Gore, Westhampton
College; Gretchen Anr
Janda, Wellesley; Karen
Kuper, formerly at the Uni
verSity of Maryland; David
Landry, University of Penn
sylvania; Joyce Larson, Uni
Evening star., 1959-12-30
FASHION NOTEBOOK
College Girls Casual
On Clothes Subject
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

1t was Woodward &
Lothrop College Board Re-
union Time.
Fourteen College Board
members who spent last
summer soaking up retailing
techniqueS rather than sun
shine met for luncheon yes
terday.
They were also having their
brains picked by the stores
merchandise experts who lis
tened closely to their opin-
ions.
The subject? Fashion.
Each year the students on
the College Board are diff
ferent but some Of the sub
jects covered remain the
same semester in and
oCLAACoICI UuJ.
The home for the Christ
mas holidays" group was
unanimous about short eve
ming dresses outdistancing
long formals.
Asked one store buyer of
the group. do you buy two
tormalS a year?" Chirped
one former college board
member, Il probably won't
buy two in a lifetime"
Here's how the roundtable
discussion went as to what
the College Board members
absorbed on campus regard
ing fashions
"Out of the College Board
uniform we wore in the store
l wore my green blazer, my
plaid skirt, but not those lit
tie heeled shoes and that
green derby"
Most college students
are interested in getting
accessories to perk up their
tired winter fashions. and
want to pick up on sale some
OF the clothes we couldn't af-
ford to buy when school
started"
What I'm interested in
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Shaker Collection
Goes Over 1000

Another interesting collec-
ton in connection with his
salt shakers is a study of
uranium glass which the
Peterson's keep on a bottom
shelf of the shaker collection
cabinet. The unusual glass is
displayed under ultra violet
light to show its f1uorescence.
From Abroad
Included in this small
group are pieces which are of
English. German and Russian
origin.
DR.. Peterson decided to
write about his extensive salt
shaker collection five years
ago. In his spare time he
wrote. chapter by chapter,
the slim volume and took his
own photographs of individ-
ual shakers.
AS her husbands collection
fever grew, Mrs. Peterson
acquired a hobby of her own
buying up rare and beautl-
full glass toothpick holders.
The latter she keeps in a
lighted glass display case in
the family living room.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

versity of Michigan; Joan
Morse, Sweet Briar: Sherry
Pavey, Radford College; Alice
Roth, Penn State; Prudy
Slitor, w ellesley; Anita
Stehr, University of Mary
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Meetino Set

The art section painting
class of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase, Md. will meet
at $50 am. tomorrow at the
club house.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

land; Ruth Tamsma. Amer
ican University; Hila h
Thomas. Smith College; and
Shelby Thompson, Yale Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
81 Million Left
Bykiss Burton

Miss Grace c. Burton, for
many years active in Washing
ton social and civic circles, who
died July 20 at her home, 1853
Columbia road N.W.s left an
estate valued at more than
$l.2s2, 900.
A petition for probate of her
will was filed yesterday in the
Register Of Wills office at
District Court. Miss Burton.
who was in her 80s. was a
niece Of the late Theodore e.
Burton, one-time Republican
Senator from Ohio.
Under terms Of her will, the
greater part Of the estate is to
be shared equally by her two
nephews. who the petition list
ed as Miss Buttons only heirs
at-law. They are G. Burton
Liese Of Houston, Tex, and
Theodore w. Liese Of Pres
colt, Ariz. Each is TO receive
some $4,000 outright. Then.
after a number Of special be-
quests to individuals and insti-
buttons are taken care Of, the
remainder Of the estate is to
be divided between them.
Miss Burton willed q house
at SGT Rittenhouse street NV.
to her chauffeur, John w.
Gardner. and his wife. who
live there. Miss Burton also
willed $4,000 to her companion
and housekeeper, Mrs. Sarah
Thompson, now Of Moorefield.
w. Va.
Institutions to whom Miss
Burton willed sums included:
Oberlin College in Ohio. $685.
600; also $1,000 each to Lin
coin College in Illinois and to
George Washington University
here: and sums Of 81 900 each to
the Central Union mission here,
the Salvation Army. Washing
ton City Orphan Asylum.
Children's Hospital and the
Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society.
The win named the Riggs
National Bank and Donald
M. Sullivan executors of the
estate. The petition for probate
was filed by attorneys John
Dillon Fitzgerald and David z.
Stephan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Dinner Will Honor
Retiring VIEW Aide

Edward T. Spedden. retiring
after Is years as Veterans of
Foreign Wars departm e n
quartermaster here. will be
honored by the District WV
at q banquet at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Touchdown
Club. 1414 I street NV.
Guest speaker will be Louis
g. Feldmann, WV comman-
der-in-chief. who will present
q national citation to Mr.. Sped
den. q VFW member for 30
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Drug VioIotor
Gets IS Years

A former convict was sem
fenced yesterday by District
Court Judge Edward M. Cur
ran to serve Is years for mar
cotics law violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

He is Willie williams. 81.
formerly Of the 1000 block OF
Kingle road NV. williams had
been convicted by a Jury OF
illegal possession Of a narcotic.
Judge Curran sentenced him
under a law which makes no
provision for parole after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

person has served q third Of
the time. Williams previously
had served time for violating
a narcotic law and for con-
spiracy 70 violate. the court
was informed.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
sentenced Harold r. Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

$50. Of the $500 block Of Forty.
third avenue, Hyattsville. Md.
to serve from TO 6 years for
a more than $500 holdup-rob-
berry at a gasoline service sta
ton In the HOO block Of Brent
wood road NE. The night man.
ager was held up at pistol point.
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Right: Black Dyed
Persian L q m b Coat
with Regal Vertical
Stripe Ranch Mink
Byron Collar, $795.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

standard accessories; good tires.
brakes and shocks, s1,625. HI.
2-5O59.
1883 PONTIAC 9-passenger Safari
wagon. RE 1-2065
1850 PLYMOUTH 2-door. radio,
heater, AL, first sos MU 1-0272
DODGE 1858 s4-ton express truck
open bed, ladder racks. dual
wheels, ideal for painter or con-
tractor. $295; 1853 Buick Super
convertible. sharp. RE. 2-9395.
1854 FORD convertible, va, Fordo-
matte. radio-heater. extras. IS .OOC
miles, owner. S695; top, body
paint. tires, Al. 873 Royal rd. off
St. Clair.
CHEVROLET, 1857. s-cylinder. "2lo,'
standard shift. radio, heater,
whitewalls, beautiful condition,
India ivory-cashmere blue; /
owner. RE. l-7633.
1856 CONVERTIBLE Plymouth
Powerflite, Al mechanically
needs new top. First 81 l,O5O. YE.
2-0024. after 500 p. m.
lS41 BUICK 2-door. excellent con-
dition, good tires; l-owner GL.
1857 CHEVROLET "2l0" 2-door
sedan Va, Powerglide. radio,
other extras, excellent condition
RE. 1-l549.
1856 FORD Fairlane, red and black,
T-bird motor. excellent condition,
$1195. LO 1884.
1852 STUDEBAKER 4-door sedan,
$275. 1878 East oath st. KE. 1919
1855 BUICK convertible: radio
heater, dynafloW; new top, low
mileage, original owner, excellent
condition, $1,000. EV. 1-6457.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21

1856 CADILLAC go" hardtop,,
must SELL by owner; also spare
wheel and tire for 1857 Mercury.
KE. 1-405f.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-05-21
AUTOMOBILES

CHEVROLET, 1857, Bel Air 2-door
with Powerglide. power pack, and
standard accessories; good tires,
brakes and shocks, Sl,625. HI.
2-5O59.