davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
BateSville BeaveretteS

Batesville Beaverettes
The regular meeting of the
Batesville Beaverettes was held
April II at Batesville grade
school with business being con-
Quoted by president, Janice Ouch.
Discussions were held on a
cake walk. No definite date has
been set as yet.
Refreshments were served and
games were played.
Five new members were taken
in. Next meeting viii be May
1st at the home of Jackie Bates
with demonstrations by Jackie
Bates, Leah Sue Christman, Bar
bara Shepherd, Terra Erwin and
Julie Long.
The conservation club meeting
will be held next Monday even
ing, April goth,
News reporter - Terra Erwin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
Crooked Tree ROYS

The second meeting of TIE
Crooked Tree Boys Al club VIZ
held at the grange hall April Is
1859. Projects were discuSsec
and plans made for the season
Next meeting April both at 7,3f
D. m. Refreshments, Steve Binc-
gar and Mike Long.
News reporter - Gary Carrel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23
90
90
lNe A-H M

Caldwell SOS.
The meeting of the Caldwell
SOS. All club was called to
order by vice president. The
secretary read the minutes and
called the roll. The dues were
collected by the treasurer. Fairy
Morgan and Ruth Wikander each
gave demonstration. Barbara
Lorenz and Carolyn Giallom-
bardo each gave safety talk.
Patty Noon, Grace Keith and
Jean Allen will give a safety talk
at the next meeting. Kathryn
Wiley and Kay Davis will give
a demonstration at the next
meeting. The next meeting will
be April % at the Court House
at ZOO. A committee was ap-
pointed to plan the meeting.
News reporter - Kay Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-23

photo observation-disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BROADWAY
In Love With English,
Poddyts Going Poetic

calculated about my talent. "
he asserts, and estimates
that his development is now
at about one-third of full po-
tential.
To mark his new phase,
Chayefsky has completed one
play and is mulling another.
The finished work. due for
Broadway unwilling next fall,
is "The Dybbuk From Wood
haven"
1t concerns, says Paddy,
two psychos who fall in
love-and by the end of the
first act everybody is roofing
for them to get married"
Chayefsky, who is So, talks
ina ceaseless torrent of self
analysis with a slangy meta
phor reminiscent of many of
his script characters.
THE trouble with most
American poets and writers
is they're more interested in
wisdom than beauty" he ex-
pounds in describing his
switch from ultra-realistic
writing to poetry.
"Everybody's wise in COL
lege these days. They learn
all that stuff and lose in
terest in beauty.
Nov three words I can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

stand are dung. CUTS and
dungheap. And how terrible
life is-we all read that jazz
in college. It's time to get on
to something else.
MY own tastes are more
epicurean. Edgar Allan Poe
is my idea Of a great poet.
It's a matter of sensibility
you know what l mean"
His previous concentration
upon small themes and a
somewhat strangled, stream
of consciousness dialogue
style. Paddy adds, were part
Of his training plan.
Learned Discipline
I'm everything I've writ
ten, I set myself a problem
to master = a specific chal-
lenge. ] feel now I have
learned discipline, and how
to write for each Of the me-
dia. TV. sceen and stage"
Chayefsky denies that his
emancipation stems from
any financial security at
tanned during his Journey
man phase.
I'm always broke" he
says.
Nor is he worrying about
the. authorship bugbear of
continually trying to top
yourself "posterity will
take care Of that"
1t all boils down to one
thing.
I've always had a pas
sionate love for the English
language" says Chayefsky.
Nov I think I'll make a pass
at it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

SNkEEN
Observation-Disclosures Randolph Scott and vir-
glnia Mayo: starting wednesday.
ApEX-"Sns Of Casanova" Cornne Caivet.
CAPrrOL-"Warlock." Anthony Quinn and Henry Fonda.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Diane Varis.
DUPONr-"Too Many Crooks" Terry Thomas George Cole
KErTHs-"Thunder In the sun" Susan Hayward; start
ing May 10.
MacARTHUR-"The Two-Headed Spy" Jack Hawkins
METROPOLITAN-"We stbound." Randolph Scott and Vr-
ginia Mayo: starting Wednesday
ONTARIO-"The Five Pennies" Danny Kaye.
PALACE-"Woman Obsessed" Susan Hayward.
PLAYHoUsE-"count Your Blessings" Deborah Kerr:
starting Wednesday.
PLAzA-aThe Sins of Youth" Agnes Laurent
TOWN-"Shane. Van Hefiin
TRANS-LUx-"It Happened TO Jane" Doris Day: start
ing May IS
UPTowN-"Dary Of Anne Frank" Mile Perkins; start
ing May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer


NEW YORK-That simple
stuff is out now for Paddy
Chayefsky, the guy who hit
1t big on TV, screen and
stage with sweatshirt drama.
Poetry for Broadway is the
new deal.
From here on, I'm letting
myself CO." says the chunky,
bearded writer. 81 don't
know yet just how wild I can
get at one time"
He isn't worried about
what people will think Of the
Chayefsky change-approxi-
mately comparable to Elvis
Presley switching to grand
opera.
"In a way I feel I've lost
touch with the public" he
says. I've always written for
myself, but at one time felt
my tastes and what I
wanted seemed to have a
coarse identity with what
the public wanted"
BOres Him Now
The author of such widely
noted scripts as MARTY"
Bachelor Party" and THE
Catered Affair" says further:
What I wrote five years ago
bores me now"
Chayefsky is currently
completing collaboration on
the screen version of Mid
die of the Night" previ-
ously seen on TV and Broad
way.
Paddy regards Middle of
the Night" as a sort of grad
uation certificate, signaling
the end of a Self-imposed 10
year training program.
I'm very cold-blooded and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

ARENA-"Eptaph for George Dillon: starting Tuesday.
NATIONALIST Ballots Africans: May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
WINELAND THEATERS
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

900 Marlboro Pike, Nd. 10. $3.50
CLIFTON WEBB. DOROTHY Me-
CURE in THE REMARKABLE
Mr.. PENNYPACKER," Technicolor,
at 1912. Plus JOHN Ericsson
nnlnr At S.2n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
Seek Ayers
For Reunion

Three members of the Collin
wood High graduating class OF
June, 1949, this week joined
forces to "get the old gang to-
gether" for a Tenth Anniver-
sary Reunion.
Preliminary planning calls
for an evening of fun and fell
lowship sometimes in Novem-
ber-possibly the last Saturday
of the month.
The trio involved in the task
of gathering old classmates fo,
an evening of togetherness in
cludes John Copic, Jr., Bob
Tomsic and Ben Mancine.
"We're starting from scratch
and sincerely hope that readers
of your newspaper will rally to
our cause" said Mr.. Copic in
appealing to US for assistance
in locating former 49ers Of Col
linwood High.
Ex-49ers are asked to con-
tact John at PO 1924 OF
Ii 1861; Bob at RE 1-3087
or Ben at EV 1896.
Full details as to when and
where the reunion will be helc
will be forthcoming as soon as
old classmates respond to the
initial plea says Copic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
Presbyterian Blues
Not The Singing Kind

Red team as a farm club.
In 1862 the Blues failed to
win a single game but the next
year spirits rose when they
ended the season with a record
of LIT.
In 1854 and 1866 the team
showed that they had a little
experience by playing better
and working their way to a rec
ord of 90 in the latter year.
From this point to the pres
ent the Blues have taken over.
Instead of sending players to
the Red team, they stayed to-
gether and won the league
championship in 1856. However,
they were trounced in the first
game Of the Greater Cleveland
Single elimination playoffs.
In 1857 they won the league
championship and finally end
ed up second in Greater Cleve-
land while last year they went
on to win the Greater Cleveland
Glass B softball championship.
This year they are about to
enter the city-wide playoffs for
the fourth time since the team
was formed eight years ago.
The Blues will field basically
the same team that they field
ed in 1852 and 1853.
The team consists of Harry
Willert, manager; Jack Nc
liver, Don Smith, Chuck Ev-
ans, Bruce Johnson, John Will
ert and Pete Spetseris in the
infield; Frank Helfrich, Jerry
Willert, AL Thompson, Dale
Wingfield, Ed Dell, Carl Thom-
asy and Ken Dodge in the out
field; Jim Bodmer and Chuck
Thompson as catchers and John
Faulds and John Bodmer as
pitchers.
The First Presbyterian Blues
have finished a little better
each year since they entered the
League. Since they went as
high as possible last year, the
question is How high will they
climb this year?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

This year marks the fourth
consecutive year that the First
Presbyterian Church's B e
Team has won the East Cleve-
land YMCA-Chur Softball
League championship.
The story of the team has
been nothing but good since its
beginning. In the summer of
1852 the Blues were organized,
composed of mostly Of IA and
Is year old boys who had never
played together before. The
First Presbyterian Church also
had another team, the Red
team, which was usually in con-
tention for the title. Therefore
the idea of the Blue team was
to give the younger boys a
chance to play and to aid the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03

timely hitting by Mike Malec
who drove in all three runs for
the second-half titlists.
His first-inning single scored
Tom Brezovec and Phil Bolton
after Flynn's had opened that
frame with a one-run lead-a
home run by Jim Smalley.
Smalley tied up the contest in
the fifth with an infield ground
er which scored Brian Koenig
from third base which he had
reached after being hit with a
pitched ball and stealing both
second and third.
Malice came through again
in the sixth stanza when his
long fly to right scored Brezo-
vec who had opened the inning
with a triple. Hamilton's got
only two hits off Denny Erne
who struck out ten and led the
six-hit Flynn attack with a
double and single.
On Friday night, the score
was reversed when Flynn's
evened the series with a 3-2 de-
cision which went nine innings.
Hamilton's scored twice in the
opening inning on singles by Del
Morrow, Brezovec and Malice.
The Flynnmen tailed once in
the bottom Of that frame when
Erne's triple scored Koenig,
who had walked.
They came back to even the
score with two out in the bot
tom of the sixth when Smalley
beat out an infield single, stole
second and third and scored on
an infield error. The winning
run was scored by Billy Howell
who walked, moved to second
on an error, third on Tim Nc
Neil's grounder and scored on
Koenig's sharp single to center.
Smalley did a fine job of relief
hurling as he struck out five
Of the six batters he faced in
the last two innings in relieving
starting pitcher Erne who
struck out 16 batters in seven
frames.
COLT LEAGUE
The 1869 champion will be
determined tonight at Shaw
Field when the G.E. Lite Sox
meet the Nela Florists at $50
pm.
The final contest was origin
ally slated for Tuesday night
but it was rained out in the
third inning with the Lite Sox
out in front, 10. The Florists
will be favored to annex the
title tonight since Bruce Matte,
the Lite Sox' pitching ace will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
Jew|ers Capture Little League Title

mot be available due to q be-
lated out-of-town vacation trip
Ed Vaughn, the G.E. man
ager will call on Dave Moore
to do the pitching for his team
while Manager Ralph Davies OF
the Florists select Tony Novak
or Denny Masterson.
The first game Of the series
took no less than three days to
complete-probably the longest
in baseball history. 1t got under
way last Tuesday and was
called in the fifth inning be-
cause of darkness in the bottom
Of the fifth inning. It was con-
tinued on Thursday evening
with the Lite Sox ahead, 81,
but a ninth-inning rally gave
the Nela nine a 6-5 victory.
The G.E. entry appeared to
have the game won when they
scored twice in the top of the
seventh but Fred Ilacqua's sim
gle in the bottom of that inning
tied it up, "A. The Lite Sox
went out in front again in the
top of the ninth when Joe
Mormino scored on Bob Perry's
single but the Florists came
back to tally twice on Joe Bill
linton's single and a throwing
error by the G.E. catcher.
The Lite Sox won the second
game with surprising ease by
blasting the Nela nine, AL
behind Mates three-hit pitch
ing effort. Dave Moore and
Matte paced the 14-hit G.E.
assault with three hits apiece
while the losers were able to
get only two men past second
base.
An important meeting Of all
managers and coaches of East
Cleveland Little Leagues, Inc,
will be held at the City Hall
next Thursday, Sept. 10 at 1880
pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
by Bob Keefer

For the first time in five
years . Shaw Division team
won the Little League cham.
pionship when the Nelson
jewelers. defeated the Fire
Dept, 80, at Shaw Field on
Tuesday evening.
1t was the second one-run
decision for the Jewellers in
the three-game series which
opened last week with a 10
victory for the new champs.
The Fire nine evened the title
series last Thursday by out
lasting the Nelson entry, 8-5,
in a loosely-played contest. Tom
Miklich, the winning pitcher,
was also the batting hero with
bases-loaded triple. Frank
Salvo, the leagues leading hit
ter, accounted for three Of the
five Nelson runs with q home
run.
In Tuesdays final game, the
jewelers. scored all of their
runs in the fourth inning on
four hits and an infield out.
Steve Bogas opened the inning
with a home run, a fly ball
which eluded the Fire right
fielder. After Salvo had struck
out, Pitcher Jerry Watt doubled
to center and moved to third on
John Frames infield single.
Watt then scored on Gary Ben
docks infield out and Frame
crossed the plate on Jeff
Schultz single to center.
The Superior Division champs
were unable to get a hit off
Watts speedy offerings until
the final inning when their last
ditch rally fell short by one run.
With one out, Miklich walked
and advanced to third on a
throwing error and a wild pitch.
Then, after Catcher Len Ring
enbach had looked at a called
third strike, Shortstop Roger
Horvath lined a single to right
field a followed Miklich across
the plate when the ball went
through the Nelson right field
er.
Vance Linamen then singled
to right but the game ended
when "Tex" Dallas was called
out on strikes. It was the Sec
cond win of the series for Watt
who struck out ten batters,
three of them in the first inn
ing.
PONY LEAGUE
The final game in the Pony
League playoff series between
Flynn-Froelk Funeral Home
and Hamilton Insurance, was
scheduled to be played at Shaw
Field last night the result of
which was not available at this
writing. If that game was post
poned, it will be played at Shaw
tomorrow night at 6:30 p. m.
The first two games in the
series resulted in an exchange
of 80 victories for the two
evenly-matched rivals. Last
Wednesday the Hamilton nine
was victorious thanks to some
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-09-03
School Starts
Continued from Page y

8. Replaced all tile work on
stair landings in back building.
8. Renovated the m a h i n e
room of the business depart
ment and purchased equipment
needed for the revised course in
business machine training.
10. Completely renovated the
auditorium stage with new
lighting, new curtains and new
system for backdrop arrange
ments.
w. H. KIRK JUNIOR HIGH
l. Renovated large art room
and added equipment necessary
for enlarged art program.
2. Completed final changes
and added equipment to make
homemaking room suitable to
the new course of study being
introduced this year.
8. Added toilet facilities to
the nurses room. Changed ar
rangement to make general
area more suitable for use with
pupils.
4. Renovated general science
room and added facilities for
classroom demonstrations.
5. Built gas meter house and
changed inside piping of gas
lines.
6. Refined boilers and
changed two from oil to gas
burners.
Z. Completed change of light
fixtures in entire building.
ELEMENTARY GENERAL
1. Purchased the balance of
the furniture needed to mod
ernize all classrooms.
PROSPECT
1. New floor put in craft
room.
2. Renovated kindergarten
room.
CHAMBERS
1. New roof on building
2. Waterproofed south and
west elevation.
8. Put in glass block in Sc
windows.
4. Blacktopped playground on
southeast side of building.
5. Completely renovated the
auditorium adding accoustical
ceilings and back wall.
MAYFAIR
1. New paneling in kitchen
area.
ROZELLE
l. Put in new windows in four
rooms.
2. Installed playgroun
equipment.
SUPERIOR
1. Renovated boys and girls
toilets in basement.
CALEDONIA
1. Installed new hall floor in
back building.
2. Replaced four classroom
floors with asphalt tile.
8. Removed partitions and
built in cloakroom and storage
facilities in 7 rooms.
4. Completed the major part
of the inside painting of the
building.
5. Replaced the old boilers
with new low pressure units.
That concludes the list of
material things done recently
to better the lot of students en-
rolled in the East Cleveland
school system.
Two of the special non-ma-
terial programs provided in the
system include: 1. A reading
room in Shaw High for students
with particular interest and
ability in a given field where
these students may give that
subject advanced study under
the guidance of . qualified
teacher.
2. Special classes for those
with hearing difficulties. May
fair conducts classes for the
hard of hearing, Chambers has
classes for the deaf and Kirk
holds classes for both the hard
of hearing and the deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

once when his father was cutting the grass.
The arst time. 1t got over In the next
yard, where Landin Burns, Carroll County
farm agent. had prize lockwood When
the mower finished with the lockwood, there
wasn't anything left but q pile Of twigs.
But Mr.. Kyier carefully stuck all these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

In the ground. and now Mr.. Burns has
lockwood hedge instead Of his single plant.
The next time the mower went astray.
1t cut on q water pipe used a. yard hose
connection.
II never put that pipe back again."
Mr.. Kyler says. James Birch0ela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

'57 Bel Air VS. 4-df.
6-passenger station wagon; power
glide, power steering. power
brakes, Z. and h.. aiT-cond new
tires: owner; leaving country
VAN scHAIcK, Plaza Hotel Ii.
4-B50O.
(. FFVPoLET 1873 1910" sedan; e.
ira nice Inside and out, The per-
feet md car for Nom. Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
AUT0M0BILEs FOR SALE

DODGE 81 4-dr. sedan: light
gieen; unusually good cond.;
owner; SEQ CT. $4,000.
DODGE 40 4-door de luxe: new
battery; r. and h.: good rubber;
$40; Sun. . 10 q. JU. e-6462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE I947 2-door; In GOOD me
chanical condition; g0od tires:
500; OWNER, JE. 4-SSlS.
DODGE '53 convert VS.; r. and
r. and h.. new TOP, excel. tires.
$3.50 or best ofier. OR. 3-37s9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
DE SOTO b7 4-dr.: tOraueflite. r.,
and h.; Sl,S95.
collarc Colac opd Cayxy;oa

DE SOTO 'b7 4-dr.. torqueflite, r,
and h.; Sl,s95.
Sellers Sales and Service
e2es BALTIC, Ave. Hyattsyille, Nd.
DE SOTO SO Firefiite 4-dr. Sc
Gan: a-tone green; radio, heater,
SSpoirtons' power H.. steering e,,a vn and
low sAsS nils cage imm ns Os your
'50-'bl model car could be down
payment. L. p. STEUART NE.
INC, Gath and BenninR, LU
DE SOTO '53 Firedome IS" A.
door; Z. and h, price $3.50. Call
81 ss'e sso 4 81 81 spor ssnSii hardtOp
coupe; power Steering, powerflite,
radio and heater; $4,000 miles,
like new; ivory and green: S1,S95
EATON CHEVROLET
6l0 H st. NE. Ii. 7-634S
DE SOTO .57 Firedoms Sportsman
2-dr. hardtop; auto. trans, power
| w..W. tires. This I9, 0O0-mile auto
is ivory white and navy blue with
q perfect matching interior. The
seats Of this auto have always
been protected with plastic COW
ers. II not satisfied within "a
hours after owning this auto. your
money fully refunded: 81 .796,
NATIONAL AUTO BROKERS, $500
Ga. ave. NV, tn. 2-SS77.
DE SOTO '55 Dome 4-dr.: fun
power, r. and h.; cream puff;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
STANDARD PONTIAC
ROYAL CHRYSLER

ROYAL CHRYSLER
sIMcA-CHRYsLER IMPERIAL
BRENTWOOD Two ND sA' Wa IA 7.7ooo
CHRYsLER 1857 Saratoga s-dr.
hsrdtop--This mileage, one
owner car is equipped with auto.
trans, r. and h., ps.. p.h, stun
ming black finish Is onset By an
immaculate interior; priced 20 sell
at s. 395. HYBLA VALLEY NO.
TORS 2910 Richmond nwy., Alex.
Va. so. $4,000.
CHRYsLER $50 Windsor dc luxe
Newport 4-dr. hardtop: powerflite
transmission. full power, r. and
a.. Wv. tires: beaut. white and
powder blue. Special, Sl,595.
American Service Center
Studebaker- Packard Mercedes
5S5 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. ia. 7-77E2
CHRYSLER SO New Yorker 4-door;
power steering, radio. heater, auto.
trans. S645: S45 down, S31 month.
ROGERS MOTOR CO., INC, 5000
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Open Sunday,
1915. WA. 7-6500.
CHRYSLER '55 New Yorker sedan |;
power steering, power brakes, pow
erflite, radio, heater: immaculate;
one owner; S1,395.
WHEELER. INC, WHEELMOB1LE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-1020
CHRYsLER 1853 N. Y. 4-dr.. runs
wonderful, power steer, brakes.
$685.; can finance. RA. 3.2852. :
CHRYSLER '53 New Yorker VS.
p.s. and b., +. and h.. Wv, tires;
eycel. cond.: $685.. OWNER, EN-
2-2626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

CHRIS. 80 hardtop; .. and b.; Va.
inspected Jan, so. Pvt owner;
Eood eond.; sles. SO. 5-s56s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
AuroMOBILEs FOR SALE

CHEW. '5S 4-door Bel Air; standard
trans. S495. ROGERS MOTOR CO.,
INC, $500 Bladensburg I'd ne
Open sunday, 1919 WA. q-U50n.
cBEv. 1854 2-dr.; black; 7. and
h., std. trans: GOOD cond.; $500
or best offer. DU. 5-70sl.
CHEVROLET 1865 convertible VS.:
p.es r, and h., Wv. tires, many
her cs.r.a. As io} a. 800 IN.
Kramer olson Motors
19b G Capitol St. Sc, 10, ] .550D
CHEVROLET 1858 Impala VS.: sli.
yer blue, white top; poverglide.
power steering. r. and h.; very
clean one-owner car; S2i2OO.
Call sP. 3-l0is.
CHEV. so Impala hardtop 4-dr.; 8
cyl, gear shift. power steering, r,
h.. sullv eQuip., under Loo MI;
s2,525. OWNER DU. 7-S6s0.
c7EvRoLETs-'57s % to choose
frCml. low as S95 down, plus
payments ef see per month on
approved credit: 1907 parts and
iebcr GUARANTEED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
JOYCE MOTORS

s217 N. 10th St. Arl., IA. 1854
DE SOTO 1855 Sportsman 2-door
hardtop; Firefiite. radio, heater,
pOwerfiite, power steering and
brakes. Wv. tires. rose body with
white top and sportone: owner.
low mileage. Your '50-5l could
be down uayment. L. P. STEUART
NE, INC; 34th and Bennins,
LU $4,000.
DE SOTO '57 4-door sedan; auto
W,W tres. two oI0 e. green sqa pOS and
white; q low-mileage car; Sl.695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

CHEVROLET '57 4-dr. Bel AIR
hardtop: powerglide. radio and
heater, power steering. This Is 4
beautiful l-owner. solid black
car ;sss - ,,ooS,r,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
KIRK MOTOR co.
CHEVY CHASE BRANCH

$3.50 wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
OPEN SUNDAY 4
DE SOTO SO FiTefiite 4-door Sc
dan; 2-tone green; radio, heater
sportone. power steering and
brakes, Wv. tires: one owner,
low mileage, immaculate; your
'50-'51 model car could be down
payment. L. p. STEUART NE.
NC 34th and Benning, LU.
$4,000.
DE SOTO '55 Firedome 4-dr.: r,
and h.; 2 to choose from; Ss95.
Sellers Sales and Service
622S BALTIC. Ave, Hyattsville. Nd.
WA. 10000 Omen o to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

De SOTO 1855 VS. sedan; fully
equipped, including power steer
ing, automatic Transmission, r.
and h., new condition. low mile
age: special at Sl,095, small On
payment. bank hnancing. L P.
STEUART, INC. saith and BEN
ming ne, LU. 2-R0OO.