davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

What music magazine do
you read?
If you are like the vast
majority Of music lovers in
this great big country of ours,
you don't read any.
Take a quick look over the
scene, and the reason why
this is so becomes obvious
astonishing as it sounds,
there is no reasonably in
tereSting general music mag
1sazine published in the United
States.
The hi-fiophile is pretty
well provided for with at least
three excellent monthly
periodicals, High Fidelity, Hi
Ft/Stereo ReuietU and the
american Record Guide.
The scholar and student
field is covered-not too Law
ishly, it is true-by the
Musical Quarterly and the
journals of the professional
organizations such as the
american Musicological So
ciety and the Music Library
Association.
But the general reader"
the person who would be in
terested in a well-written,
non-technical article on some
phase of music history or
some aspect of the con-
temporary musical scene, can
find absolutely nothing really
worthwhile on the newsstands
in which he can invest his
loose change.
: 1t is a wonder, and it leads
one to wonder why.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Chosins Program

In setting down his ideas
about the program, Mr..
Chasins had the following to
say:
"On Music Magazine I
shall discuss frankly and ex-
anime critically a large body
OF spoken and written COM
mentary which music has
stimulated with almost fatal
ease through the centuries.
Most of my remarks will
be Illustrated by music from
the concert repertory of all
periods and all styles. FIRE.
quently, I shall invite prom
inent and provocative guests
to join me. who will be en-
couraged to speak their
minds as bluntly as they
choose
Mainly, I would like to
knuckle down and examine
every aspect of the musical
scene of the past and the
present. I would also like to
encourage the listener to
think courageously for him
self and to explore the liter
ature of music on his own.
I shall try to separate what
in my opinion is sense from
nonsense and I shall neither
apologize nor pull any
punches in making state
mentS that are primarily
addressed to the music lover"
If Mr.. Chasins delivers as
much as he promises, the
program will be a stimulat-
ing one indeed.
For his opening subject, he
has chosen I'm Defense of
the Music Lover"-later top
les slated for discussion in
clude Picking Classics for
PoSterity" and Music as an
Outdoor Sport"
Mr.. Chasins expects to in
vite guests to discuss pros
and cons with him.
1t should be a lively show.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
The Big Need for a New Magazine
:: Of Music Activities in This Area

whole world of music and its
impact on the listener.
The first announcement
makes it quite clear that Mr..
ChaSins does not intend to
use Music Magazine as cam
outage for Just another series
Of annotated concertS-This
series would appear to be a
real effort to use the medium
of radio creatiVely.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

pay $5.40 each (45 cents less
for institutions exempt from
Federal excise taxi. Included
with each record are book
lets of the written poems.
The records may be pur-
chased singly or in groups.
Order from the Recording
Laboratory, Music Division,
Library of Congress, Wash
ington 25, D. C. Checks pay
able to the Music Division,
Library of Congress.
If the Library sells GOT Of
'em, it'll break even.,
Evening star., 1961-06-04

examples Of each poet. 1t was
Mr.. Carneal's task to inn
prove upon recordings made
as long as 20 years ago. At
times it was necessary to dub
in replacementS for a few in
distinct words. Try and find
them.
Neither Mr.. Eberhart nor
Mr.. Carneal will receive any
royalties. Their reward will
be the vicarious one Of know
ing these poets are being well
served, and someone is en-
joying the records.
Those who hear them will
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Unsunq Heroes

And behind them all are
the unsung heroes: Richard
Eberhart. the Library of
Congress retiring consultant
in poetry, who selected and
edited the material, and
Robert B. Carneal, the Rec
ording Laboratory'S chief
engineer.
Mr.. Eberhart labored long
and wisely IN choosing the
Evening star., 1961-06-04
By HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

A poet inpited to inScribe
His iDordS upon a platter;
Played 1t back and said:
"C1n this be my patter?"
Is it really fair to say most
gifted poets are their own
worst detractors when read
ing their works? Not to prove
one thing or another, the Lii
brary of Congress is issuing
tomorrow five records of 10
poets reading their poetry,
and the public may be the
judge.
Each poet is allotted half
a record. Among them they
recite a total Of 81 poems,
mostly down-to-earth enough
that anti-abstractioniSt and
symbolist factions need not
fear.
Briefly, these are the rec
ord-mates and the record Or
der numbers:
PL-23- Stephen Vincent
Benet and Edwin Muir.
PL-24-John Peale Bishop
and Maxwell Bodenheim.
PL-25-Robert HNlyer and
John Hall Wheelock.
PL-26-I. A. Richards and
Oscar Williams.
PL-27-John Ciardi and w.
D. SnodgraSS.
Our own appraisal of the
poets eXpository prowess,
based on these 10 examples,
is that about so per cent of
them do themselves no harm
whatever and a lesser num-
ber add meaning to their
lines.
If there are no Oliviers or
Gielguds among them, there
are some well-modulated
voices, distinct diction and
occasionally. a real dramatic
flair.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
TOMORROW

IUsIC FOR ORGAN AND OTHER
INSTRUMENTS. Adolf TOrOvsky
organ: Luis GuZman, flute: Jack
Kline, clarinet; Paul de Bourg, cello,
Church of the Epiphany. 1917 K
st: NV, $50 pm. Suite in A
minor, Telemann Andalouse. Pes
sard; Polonaise ct Badinerie, Bach
Offertoire, Donjon (Mr. Guzman
and Mr.. TorOvsky); Arioso, Bach;
Mr.. De Bourg and Mr.. TOrovsky)
Adagio, Schubert CMessrs Kline, de-
BOurg and TOrOvsky); Sonata in E
flat, Saint-Saens: Fantasy Piece
Schumann; Rondo, Weber (Mr. Kline
and Mr. TOrOvsky)
Evening star., 1961-06-04
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Me-.

S:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks Of Music. Men
delssohn's Symphony No. 8
in A Minor.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music Of Praise. Benevoli's
Festival Mass.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony. Han
del-Beecham: Love in Bath;
ballet music.
11:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-.
Music of Distinction. Works
by Berlioz, Beethoven, Delius
and Dvorak.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Recital Stage. Barber's
Sonata for Cello and Piano.
100, WMAL-FM QO7.3 Nc.
Matinee Concert. Haydn'S
Symphony No. 100 in G.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. RavePs
The Tomb of Couperin; De-
buSSy'S La Mer.
800, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Washington and Cathedral
Choral Societies. Barber's
Toccata Festival, with men,
bers of the National SYM
phony Orchestra.
4:3O, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks from France.
Philidor's Sancho Panca.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Herbert's Cello
Concerto No. 2, Opus 80.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 McD-National
Gallery of Art Concert.
Donald Hefner, oboe; John
Langstaff, baritone; Rev.
Russell Woollen, harpsi-
chord. Works by Vivaldi,
Vaughan, Helmut Braunlich,
and Mozart.
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festival. Les BeatitudeS, by
Cesar Franck, performed by
the chorus of the French
RadiodiffuSion of Paris.
9:O6, WASH-FM 97.1 Mc.)-
Tribute to Stokowski. Music
under the direction of Leo
pold StokowSki.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Recent Releases. Works by
Cimarosa, Verdi, Smetana
and Rachmaninoff.
1880, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Donizetti's
Symphony No. IL; Richard
Strauss Concerto for Piano
and Orchestra.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
RECORD REVIEW
How Well Do Poets
Read Their Verse?

suitably somber voice, yet
with expressiveness and feel
ing that adds another di-
menSion. Maxwell Boden-
helm reads his vivid verse
about soldiers, and the race
question and the futility Of
critics in a clear, cool voice,
sometimes pausing unex-
pectedly before a word he
wishes to emphasize.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
TUESDAY

DEFENSE DEPARTMENT CHORUS
Westminster Church Memorial, 434
9TH st. s.w., $50 pm. Testament %
Freedom, Thompson
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, 1t
Col. Hugh Curry, conducting, U, S.
Army Chorus, Mai. Samuel LOboda,
conuuctor. Watergate Theater, $40
pm, Spirit of Independence. Holz-
man; Overture to Oberon, Weber:
Die Nacht, r. Strauss: Carnival Of
Venice, Cimera IN Sgt. KeiK Gar
vim, trombone: In Storm and sun
shine, Heed WaltZes from Der
Rosenkavalier, r. Strauss; Ballet
The Army Goes Rolling Along,
Gruber-Arberg with U. s, A.
ChOrus)i April in Paris. Duke with
U. S. A. Chorus); Sinai, Cousins
with U. S. A. ChOrus); Introduction
to Act III Of Lohengrin, Wagner.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Snodqruss

Pulitzer Prize winner w. D.
Snodgrass climbs the other
end of the scale, speaks in
a high voice, but at least
knows the meaning of dra-
matte reading.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

DdTcIle Will DC pT6ScIlG6u ny
Radio Station WWDC. Mar
rated by Mark Evans, the
half-hour program will in
clude the singing Of an eve
ming hymn by DR.. Schweit-
zer's staff, with accompani-
ment on an ancient piano by
the great Bach scholar and
humanitarian, and a number
of musical selections sung by
Africans in Lambarene.
4 = =
STATE SUBSIDY FOR OPERA
In a history-making act,
the New York State Arts
Council donated $4,000 to
the New York City Opera
Company, thus making pos
Sible a three-week tour of
upstate New York cities late
this fall.
The State subsidy is ex-
pected to cover between a
third and a quarter of the
total expense, which will see
Julius Rudel and his COM
pany hit the road following
the close of the home sea-
son on November IL.
The schedule of the tour
is not yet definite, but it
was announced that cities
in which the company has
appeared before, such as
Rochester, Syracuse. and
Buffalo, will be included
along with others which will
be seeing the company for
the first time.
Mr.. Rudel stated that he
hopes the support of opera
and other performing arts
represented by the New York
State Arts Councils pro-
gram will be initiated in
other States.
y
BULLETIN BOARD
The Washington and Ca
thedral Choral Societies an
nounce four open rehearsals
to be held on Monday eve
nings in June. beginning to-
morrow. at 8 pm. in the
Cathedral. At these sessions
a maSterwork will be put
into rehearsal; following an
intermission the composition
will be sung through as in
performance. Scheduled are
Haydn's Creation" Orchard
Dirksen conducting) and
Handel's Messiah" paul
Galloway conducting). There
are no additions, but there
is a small charge for partici-
patton. The Music Thea
ter of Arlington announces
that it will present three op-
eras next season: Tosca, Cost
Fan Tutte, and the Barber
of Seville. Additions for al
three operas are in progress
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Williams

On the reverse side of him
is Oscar Williams. perhaps
the champion of this group
in putting across his own
stuff. And his own stuff is
heady. It strikes with clean
rapier thrusts; williams
punches home each wallop.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
TODAY'S GOOD MUSIC DIAL

HOS, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestral
Masterworks. LISTS Sym
phonic Poem No. 2.
11:11, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlig h IS.
Brahms Symphony No. 3 in
F.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Stravinsky's Pet
rouchka.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Ciiurdi

Now John Ciardi - he
should have hired a substi-
tute. or at least climbed out
of that 300-foot well. A good
man with the written word,
Ciardi reads like a bullfrog
if a bullfrog could read.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Vienna PIuns BRIDGE

VIENNA.-Vienna has adopt
ed a $155 million traffic
improvement plan, which in
cludes spending nearly $27 mil
lion to build a fourth bridge
over the Danube and to mod
ernize another bridge.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
WheeIock

The contributions Of John
Hall Wheelock deal mostly
with nature, and with the sea
and sea birds. For such q
subject, he speaks most
gravely, but one never misses
a word.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
SATURDAY
SUNDAY, JUNE IL

(For full details, see next Sundays S
listings)
JOSEPH GEO, viola d'amore: John
Shortridge, flute. Phillips Gallery
3 pm.
ENID DALE, piano, National Gallery Of
UNiTED STATES MARINE BAND. Wa
tergate Theater, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Richards

I. A. Richards writes pun
gent, biting poetry, and reads
it in a not unattractiye broad
New England accent.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
HiIIyer

Robert Hillyer is one Of the
three Pulitzer Prize winners
represented. He enunciates in
a clean, measured cadence,
verse a little harder to dig
out than some of the others.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Benet

Perhaps best known to
most readers is the American
hiStory-minded Benet. Some
of you may have heard him
read, this same recording,
way back on May 20, 1941
at the Coolidge Auditorium.
Benet got off to a sing
song start, but injected life
into the verses from John
Browns Body (The Death of
Stonewall Jackson and The
Opening of the Battle of
Gettysburg) and in the pow
erful poem, "Litany for Die
tAtorships"-all a part of this
record.
All but Benet's record
mate, Edwin Muir, are Ameri-
cans. The Britisher Muir
reads some beautiful poems
with a pleasant, low-pitched
voice slightly marred by a
tooth-whistle.
Bishop
John Peale Bishop recites
his dark, stark lines in a
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Locul Edition?

Why not a Washington
edition of Music Magazine?
Surely-to cite only a sin
gle example-there are few
people interested in music on
the local scene who would
willingly miss Pa trio k
Hayes literate and stimu-
lating musical commentary,
heard Sunday afternoons on
Radio Station WGMS at in
termisSion time usually
around l p.mO on THE Con-
cert Hour"
At the same time, I am
sure there are maryland 1
count myself among the
number-Who regret that
only a single topic can be
reasonably discussed in the
10 minutes or so allotted to
Mr.. Hayes. We would will
ingly listen to comment on
many other subjects and
things.
Mr.. Hayes, then, would be
an ideal contributor to such
a local edition - perhaps a
monthly - and there are
dozens of other individuals
around and about the Ma
tion's Capital with something
interesting to say a abou t
music.
l have a strong hunch that
such a radio program would
attract many listeners and
much comment.
COMING UP ON RADIO
If you missed the contro-
versial concert presented at
the Washington Cathedral a
fortnight ago during the
course of which Igor Stra-
vinsky's "Threni" was per-
formed twice, you can hear
the whole thing this after
noon at 3 pm. on Radio Sta
ton WMAL-FM via delayed
broadcast. Also included in
this program of first Wash
ington performances was
Samuel Barber'S "Toccata
Festiva" with Mr.. Galloway
as organ soloist) and Lii
Boulanger's eloquent setting
of the 130th Psalm.
Tonight on Radio Station
WGMS, the concert at the
National Gallery of Art ian
unusual one, for the COM
plete program of which see
the music calendar will be
broadcast live in Stereophon-
ic sound. The Washington
Composer Helmut Braun
lich's "Serenade" for oboe
and strings will have its
/ world premiere.
And tomorrow at 9 pm.
a word-and-sound picture oi
! DR.. Albert Schweitzer enti.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

Charles Erwin, soloist) Jerome
Kern Fantasy, arr. Hunsberger: The
for flute, Telemann (CarI Melton,
soloist): A elerations Waltz.
Strauss; Granada. Lara William
Jones, baritone); March Slav, Tchai-
Evening star., 1961-06-04
WEDNESDAY

Col. Albert Schoepper, conductor
East front, U. S. Capitol, 8 pm.
Repeating Sunday evenings pro-
gram.
THURSDAY
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. 1t.
iaaSn' ioisss: FFanf scinSnsl sSnSlHSnE EnsIisa
Gary Carr Eliot, xyiophones. Watersate
Theater, $40 pm. Americans We,
Anseif AiaYlei on Ts0'TTst ths 4rail from Grand
Afford (Mr. Malone and Mr.. ElliotO;
When Johnny Comes Marching
Rood HG% es4ads eGad of %ER' IL. aaSieeS
from Ben Hur,- Rosza: Large from
Horn Galop, Barsotti (Mr. Scimonel-
IL; Winter Wonderland. arr. Hynes.
FRIDAY
HIGH POINT BAND, Ray Smith, con-
ductor. High Point Senior High
schSol' IBeltsville, ,L pm ssrt,Iss semper
jenkins: Finale from Symphony No.
3, Dvorak; Traversinfonie, Wagner;
Three Chorale Preludes, Latham:
Swingin' Rell. Latham; Buglers Hol-
1day lS0l0lStS. Ramon farceHs, nOs-
er Male, and James Fulcher); Brava-
da, CurZon; Sea Portrait, La Casey;
Pan American Samba, McRae: Rod
ers and Hart Medley; Stars and
Stripes Forever. Sousa,
Col. Hugh Curry, conducting: U. s.
Army Chorus. Mai. samuel Loboda,
conductor. East front, U. s. Capitol,
S pm. Invincible Eagle. Sousa;
overture to the Barbar of Seville.
Rossini: Something in the Wind.
Kaler; Thoughts Of Love, Pryor IN.
Sgt Keig Garvin. trombone: Ma
tional Spirit. Hummel: Belle of the
Ball. Anderson; Seventy-six from
bones from the Music Man, Wilson
with U. S. A. Chorus; God Who
Gave Us Life from the Testament
OF Freedom, Thompson with U. $. A.
Chorus: Kern Medley, arr. Laboda
with U. s. A. Chorus; America the
Beautiful, arr. Drewes with U. ;: A.
Chorusl; Fugue in G minor cLlt-
UNITED IN e STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Col. George s.
Howard, conductor. Soloists: M. Sgt.
William DuPree, tenor; M. Sgt. Phil
ip Young, harp. Watergate Theater.
$50 pm. Overture to La Forza del
Destino, Verdi: tenor aria to be
announced IN. Sgt. DuPreel: Selec-
tions from The King and /, Rodgers;
Mazurka, Schueker IN. SGT. YOung) :;
Matinee musicale, Britten; Emperor
Waltz, Strauss; Selections by the
Singing Sergeants. Capt. Robert l..
Landers. director: Ride the Chariot:
Cowboy Medley; Pecos Bill Abben-
danza; With a Song in My Heart.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
COMPLETE TAPE RECORDER
Equipment Of Reel Suvings

ECO new ITsnSiStsr
StHSo Meme l-irstk Iops
Deck. Model n looW.
CsnpIssslY sssS@hlsL. vrsd ~
tested vita ! hsstI. sad ssSFOs
rStsrt oad Stsrss pisY-hssh p'O-
n-.nG..,
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Bishop

John Peale Bishop recites
his dark, stark lines in a
Evening star., 1961-06-04
MSAsl ~ TOOK

MSdsI ~ TOOK
Ss~ IsdsSss hSaspSn ssaplsssY Ssssabst saA sSs'OS
ui,A Assdi nd tSuRS SlsdEsau. SissSs rSssst Sa4
assss psybSsh sssmpBasu 10 sssy-so-ssss@hlS kis ts
Nf-IA. a.. An a. .la.-.i.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Ii.
Col. Albert Schoepper, conductor
Repeating Sunday evenings pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
For
the
Young
Heart
By DON DAY
Contributing Writer

Get THOUGHT this was young peoples oreaniza-
Il tion," remarked a new member of the Potomac
Council Of the Youth Hostels Inc That fellow over
there must be 50!"
He was wrong The fellow in question was CO.
What the newcomer had not grasped that the
Youth Hostes movement is for the young in heart
regardless Of age. And its 500 members in the Wash
ingon range in age all the way from IL to more
than 60.
For many, the wholesome outdoor group activities
of hosteling- swimming canoeing, bicycling, hiking
mountain climbing, exploring and corn husking-
provide relaxing change from interior jobs that tend
to spread the pOsteriOr Others want to explore or
browse in historical sites Turning from jobs school
teachers, Students scientists, engineers secretaries
housewives these neighbors of share both the
work and play of hosteling.
OF the 500 single people, married couples and fam
lies with children who belong to the Potomac Council
about $50 participate in local activities Many others
join the local council explains Margaret Quinlan coun
Gil office manager ito take advantage of national and
international activities Oars is only small part Of an
organization which is aetive in other cOun
tries than ours"
Hostel organizations in 80 countries recog
nzed by the International Federation of Youth Hostel
Associations Many of these groups receive support
from their governments.
The Potomac Council, with headquarters at 1914
street. NW-which, incidentally, is the location of
the Washington hostel-sponsors Unconstitutional,
noncompetitive outdoor activities" according to its
executive director Jacqueline Bash These activities
fit the season In summer swimming and lookout week
ends bicycle hiking trips and canoe excursions are
popular In winter exploring and square dancing
are sponsored. The corn huskng at the Greenwood
0Ad) hostel is the big fall event. and the climb up
Scientists Cliffs, near Prince Frederick Nd usually
follows the first spring thaw.
The summer activities will center around the chain
of overnight accommodations the council has along the
old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal The towpath along the
miles. makes superb bicycling hiking trail 1t starts
near street in Georgetown and ends in Cumberland
Md.
Within the next two years, Miss Bash says the cOun
Evening star., 1961-05-27

BUICK 80; excel. eond., low mile
age, auto. trans. excel. tires. &9e6
VIII. 2-2Q7Q
Evening star., 1961-05-27
TRUST NOTE. FoR SALE AUTOS TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY with clean car
TO sell, Can KIRK MOTOR co.
! for highest cash price. ia. a-2o6l,
ABSOLUTE TOP CASH PRICE for
your car. Don't sell It'll you see
Evening star., 1961-05-27

SCOOTER NsU Prima, I75 &C.
elect. starter, windshield, spare
wheel etc. / VI. old, New $3.50,
Evening star., 1961-05-27
'AUroMoBILEs ron SALE

BUICK 'bb hardtop; Low miles. i'm
maculate: $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET SO VS. 4-dr. Bel Air
auto. trans, T, and h., Wv tires
orig. owner; S1.450. CL. 6-169b.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
GARAGES
AUr0MorIVE MISC.
AUTO REFAiR SHoF EQUIP. an
GEN-O-DRIVE

Keeps your battery charged. Makes
1t last 3 times as long. Easy TO
install. Fully guar. BUELLS 8,
S11 10th st. NV. NE. 8-5776.
HOT ROD SPECIAL; VS. Henry-J:
excellent body. . engines, many
parts. Details. XII. S-5S90.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
TRAILERS

ALTO 1859 lS-foot vacation; very
good cond.; heater. oven and lee
box: $3.50. JA 4-70S3.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
MOTORCYCLES

ARIEL SIS, Square 4; low mileage,
S695, JU. a-4S46. HE. 4-12G2.
RMW (Germanl a4B &c: excellent
condition, S?e5. Call OIL. "-"Sl4
RARLEY-DAVTDsoN '4e "74";o.h.v.
compl. overhauled: plenty Of ex-
tras; S225. AP. 1-S02l.
LAMBRETTA 1850; 125 LB1: IN
used - mi: lots Of extras; 1925.
Telephone 4al-S555.
MOTOR SCOOTER, in GOOD running
order; SIS. Call RA. 6-S244.
SCOOTER NsU Prima, I75 &C,
elect. starter, windshield. spare
wheel etc. | VI. old, New $3.50,
sell S.75. RU 3-10f6.
new rebuilt. BuELL's SERVICE,
sll 10th st. NV. NE. S.6776.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
SO HID; l:5-ce hshtweisht, SISo
so H:D: l65-ec. lightveight, S21S
'54 hid ~; DIV, febuilt mo-
SO 'Ga; a-p StS Up; R;'e' g. H v. runs sood. SssG
so HID scooter; $500 mi. sSsS
'SI hid Sprint; 25o-ee.. $50
$50 Honda: 2bO-cc. o. II. c., eiee
starter. Like new - S4a5
so Triumph: TR-6, 6SO-cc.. $6a5
MANY more to choose from.
Motorcycle races Richmond, Va,
this Sunday.
oeen FRIDAY evenings 70 . pm.
HID SALES AND SERVICE :
l0eh 31st ST. NV. FE. 3-2S76
Evening star., 1961-05-27

$500 2ND TR. at S35 mo: So
600 End tr. at S35 mo. Sec. or
choice upper NV. properties. Excel
makers, good cash D. Reas
disc, Mr.. ISAAC. EN-. .3-A60O.
end TRUST $500 payable S56 mo.
81. 500 dn. pymt.; NV. det. home
sood buyers. GOOD disc. EX. b I4OO
Evening star., 1961-05-27

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
30? Is FiSI!Ss YnSss AZ siNE MF 1oJkTs;oS2 X Ts;oaS2o4
Open Daily, . Til Q; Sun. Til 4
Evening star., 1961-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
BUICK '5R
tcoNTlNUEn)

CENTURY conv. coupe: auto, ps.,
p.b., 7. and h.. mechanically very
sound, body very good, except
bumper.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
P1,OUU
MANHATTAN
AUTO

7th and R sY. NV. Ho. $4,000
RENAULT '5s DAUPHINE: =. and
h.; under $4,000 mi: oTtg. owner
used as End car; 1925. HE. o-O405
RENAULT SO DAUPHINE 4-dT.;
Evening star., 1961-05-27

IMPERIAL 81 Crown 2-dr.: owner
Imma culate, sArARed since new
Driven very little. TIE. 6-3a60.
IMPERIAL '63 4.dr. sedan: peri
cond.: make offer. JE. 2-b323
INTERNATIONAL 1853 Travel. all;
blue, white; r., h.: 9-pass.. adapt
for campo. low mi. Wo $1,000
JEEP 50: 4-wheel drive, extra
seat. black enclosed canvass top;
HICKS
Chevrolet -Corvair- Corvette
1929 Gs. Ave. NE. RIA. 3-Ol M
JEEP 1852: 4-wheel drive. meta,
cab. snow plow. good snow tires
new motor; best offer for cash
HE. g-OO34.
KAISER 'b2 4-dr. sedan; standard
shift. good cond.. TE. 6-69O2.
LARK 80 4-dr. sedan; q cyl: auto
r. and h: 10000 miles; price
SI,416. Ki. s.60ss.
LINCOLN '6S 4-door hardtop; Air
conditioned, full power; save hun
dreds Of dollars 81 ,sa5. LEE D
BUTLER. 112l 21st st. NV. FE.
7-324b.
MERCURY 81 in good running con
dition. $3.50. Call FL. 4-7so3.