davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
TODAY

IDR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF
HAMBURG, Germany, Hans Schmldt-
laserstAdt, conductor. Constitution
Hall, 3 pm. Brandenburg Concerto
o Ssi. IN Mo.sati saeh ssmpRRoS1 sgPRRoS1' No. 10 g
ll94s), HenEe: Till EulenspiegePs
}. G. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS.
Barker Hall. YWcA, Seventeenth and
X NV. 4 pm. Senior group student
,AviD KoEHRNG. organ. Washing
ton Cathedral, 5 pm. Prelude and
Fugue in D Minor. Lubeck; chorale
Prelude, War Gott nicht nit uns
diese Zeit, Buxtehude; Prelude and
Eugue IN G., Bach: Symphonic VI.
Widor; Final in B Plat. op. a.
IT. ALBAN's CHURCH CHOIR. Nor
man Scribner. director and organist.
Soloist: Diana Beyeridge, soprano.
ST. Adams Church, Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues NV, pm.
sndsssOsn sSssns0n so hssa music s' BY press5 d5
bons, sampson. Williams, West,
IkRY EVELYN BRUCE, soprano;
Marshall Williamson. piano. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. pm. Let
Hsnds sIShf ~ S'lEsDST y ss T0Ts Sa sasDa ESSa
dal caro- bene. sarti Le yiolette.
Scarlatti; With Verdure Clad, from
The Creation, Haydn; Aeh. ieh
fuehls, from The Magie Flute, Mo-
stem wohnen, Wolf In dem schattsn
meiner Locken, Wolf; Lebe wohi,
Wolf Er ists' Wolf storehenbot-
schaft. Wolf. oh auante volte,- oh
tecchi Bellinl: Before NY window.
Rachmaninoff The Lilaes, Raeh-
manlnoii; The Little Island. Rach-
meninoii Floods Of Spring, Rach.
mammoth Five Love songs, Martin.
Tu pupilaes aSul. Turina.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

their impressions of pagodas,
Spain and a garden in the
rain; the young Debussy's
Mazurka, Danse Bohemienne
and Mosques; the highly di-
versified Images of Book I;
the popular Suite Berga-
mosque remember Clair de
Lune?); Homage to Haydn;
Valse Romantique; La Petit
Negre; the noble Berceuse
Heroique; the charming Chill
dren's Corner, and the Pre-
lude, Sarabande and Toccata
of Pour lie Piano. In all, quite
a bundle and well done, too.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Copelia and Sylvia Ballet
Suites by Delibes.
OPERA OVERTURES:
Wagner's Die Meistersinger,
Rossini's La Cenerentola,
Thomas Mignon. Borodin's
Prince Igor, Moussorgsky's
Khovanshchina and Verdi's
La Forza del Destino.
AM ERICAN DANCE:
Gould's Cotillion. Prologue
and Waltzes from Fall River
Legend; Hanson's Children's
Dance from Merry Mount;
Copland's Saturday Night
Waltz from Rodeo and DAN
zon Cubano; Rogers Dance
of the Twelve Princesses;
Vardell's Joe Clark Steps Out
and Gauldin's Pavane.
If you like any Of this mu-
sic, you can't go wrong on
any Of the records.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Attest EQUIPMENT TO BE SEEN
Hi-Fi Music Show Next Week End

exhibit rooms will display
the latest in Hi-Fi equip
ment for home installation.
Sponsor is Music Production,
Inc, in cooperation with the
Institute Of High Fidelity
Manufacturers.
Performing for the live VS..
recorded test will be the dis
tinguished Fine Arts Quartet,
playing Tchaikovsky, Men
delssohn, Ravel and Bartok.
From time to time, they win
interrupt their live playing,
while a taped version picks
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Curtain Up!

Mercury Records has re-
leased four more Of the Cur
tain Upl series records de
signed with a single purpose
sheer enjoyment" They are
done by the London, Min
neapolis and Detroit SYM
phonies, with a little help
from the Rochester
Orchestra, conducted by Paul
Paray, Antal Dorati, Anatole
Fistoulari and Howard Han
son. Here they are:
CONCERT OVERTURES:
Berlioz' Roman Carnival,
RosSini's Barber of Seville,
Fingal's Cave. Schumman's
Manfred and Smetana's Bar
tered Bride.
BALLET FAVORITES: The
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Complete Debussy

Not yet 80. Budapest-born
Peter Frank has garnered
enough piano honors for q
lifetime. Vox Records was en-
tirely justified in entrusting
TO him the entire solo piano
music Of Claude Debussy, OF
which Vol. I is now available
in a three-record Vox Box.
How good is Frank? Good
enough TO be compared with
what the late Walter GEL
seking must have been at his
age.
In this album are heard
the IL preludes from Book I;
the three Estampes with
Evening star., 1963-02-03

up at that point on high
fidelity equipment.
OF interest to music lovers
will be the priced instruments
played by the quartet: First
Violinist Leonard Sorkin's
Guarneri, dated from 1881;
Second Violinist Abram Lofts
Balestrieri, made in 1772;
Violinist Irving liners in
strument, finished by Carl
Landolfi in 1726, and the fine
cello played by George Sop
kin.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Just how faithful is high
fidelity? Stereo and Hi-Fi
fans. and music lovers. will
make up their own minds at
a live VS.. recorded" demon
stration each Of the three
days Of the seventh annual
Washington High Fidelity
Music Show next week end
at the Shoreham Hotel.
This is one Of the high
lights Of the event running
from Friday through Sun
day, for which more than SO
Evening star., 1963-02-03

The show viii run from 5
to II pm. on Friday: II am.
to II pm. Saturday. and /
to 10 pm. Sunday. During
the entire show, station
WGMS will broadcast from
the Shoreham. Also to be
represented is WETA-TV,
Washington's educational
television station. Adult ad-
mission to the show is 81,
with children under IL ad-
mitted for so cents and chill
dren under 5. free.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
TOMORROW
NlTIONAL sYMPHoNY ORCHFsT

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Lloyd GsisleI, conductor, constitu.
GsHt Hs NJ, from rom s.spins EST1h GSnssTy. SsssIy
Tehe,aiEovs.Eyi Am.rissn Salute;
No s, Beethoven. Prelude 10 ket iii
from symphony Ss. IS Haydn
lucia, lgsis. LsSgonSi Walt, from Der
WILLIAM ECkERI, plano, Mount
,iuseks on iiS, Bfahms sonata
No, q, .op, SO, Prokollsff PTedules
book J. pebussy L'isls Joyeuss.
KoMiTA STRING QUARTET ave,
GabrlAiian, Rafael DavidiAn, yiolins.
Gsnrih TalAlian, viola. serGay Asia
Department oi state. $40 pm
Quartet IN y Minor, X, i2l, Mo-
Esrt. Quartet in b Minor, op. Is
No. I. MirEoyan, Quartet In ID
RiSHARp CASPER. plano. The Phil.
AdAaio, 4 Fuge IN d. Bach Sonata
W u. Op 100, Beethoven. Three
prsludes from pook T. Dshussv,
tisie fogeuse, Dcbrsty. Two Etudcs
'rNm or Is, BcriAbin, Mes jnies
Chant polonAis Chopin .Liskt, RAJ
koe1v March, Lhyt
Evening star., 1963-02-03
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Those who expected to
hear Victoria de los Angeles
at Constitution Hall next
Sunday will have to be con-
tent with a very good new
record. But another highly
regarded singer, German
baritone Hermann Prey, will
be making his Washington
operatic debut in person, as
well as his leiider bow via
record.
Instead Of singing here,
Miss de los Angeles has
chosen to return home to
Spain and have a baby. Her
place on the Constitution
Hall stage will be capably
taken by Metropolitan Opera
Tenor Cesare Valietti. But at
least Angel Records has had
the foresight to give us Miss
de los Angeles in a fresh re-
cording of her native songs,
entitled Cantos de Espana.
Record Best Yet
To these ears, her new rec
cord rates as about the best
drawn from her concert rep
ertory. Much of this is due
to marvellous accompaniment
by the Paris Conservatoire
Orchestra and Conductor Ra-
fael Fruehbeck de Burgos.
Part of it is due to beauti-
fully controlled engineering.
But, of course, the star is
still Senorita de los Angeles,
the voice that in this pro-
gram ranges from delightful
songs by relative unknowns
like Espla and Montsalvatge,
through the pieces Of Rodrigo
and Granados, and closing
on two arias from Falla's La
Vida Breve, with which she
launched her career. An
exquisite record by every
standard.
Sings the Barber
As for Herr Prey, he is
coming up next week at the
Lisner Theater as Figaro
In the Opera Society Of
Washington's production of
The Barber of Seville. The
dates = February IS. II, l8.
For a preview of his voice,
try the London Record of his
Lieder Recital Of Schubert,
Schumann, Brahms and
Strauss.
Young Mr.. Prey (early 30s)
already has an extensive
background in opera. His
debut with the Met about two
years ago was as Wolfram in
Tannhauser. In Germany he
has won the distinctive honor
Of a Kammersaenger. Accom-
panied by Karl Engel. he
clearly demonstrates his first
love of lieder with a voice
that answers all the require
ments of nuance and ex-
preston that such singing
demands.
On the subject Of Spanish
sopranos. let us not forget
Teresa Berganza who also
has come a long way over the
musical trail. She, too, can
manage a song program, as
you can learn from a London
Record. The soloist is accom-
panied by her husband. Felix
Lavilla who also contributes
a set Of four Basque songs to
the program. Others stylishly
sung in Miss Berganza's clear
voice are such Italians as
Cherubini. Cesti, Pergolesi
and Scarlatti. and Spaniards
Guridi, Turina and Granados.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10
For Further DatAIlA. Cnnanltl

For Further Details, Consultl
Next sundays Listingsl
ELIZABETH CLENDENNTN0' violini
Miriam Adslstein. piano. coreoran
Gallery OF Art, 2.30 pm.
ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY
John N. Wlfsnt. conductor Ken
more Junior Hleh School, Arlington
blvd and Carlyn 8prinEs road.
Arlington pm
FINE ARTS QUARTET leonard SCR.
Kin, Ahram Loft, wolins, Irvlnr
liner viola. GeorEs sopkin. eeilol
South Room, Shoreham Hotel q,
\ and y bm
NORTHWESTERN SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL BAND. Michael Ronra,
conductors Comdr. Charles HrendleT,
gusst conductor. Northwestern Hirh
rIE iiITLE CHORUS, Richard Pitt.
man, director. Barker Hall YwCA.
NEW YORK NoPsRA CoMrASY. Tn.
Turn OF the Hchew, Britten Cram
Ton Auditorium. Howard University,
LEl 'IyVisl. piano. National Gallery
OF Art, 8 pm,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
SATURDAY

ESTHER BALLOT and Evelyn swarth.
out. duo pianlsts Prentice Studio,
American University / pm lee.
lure recital Ensemble PlayinI-Piano
Duets,
FINE ARTS QUARTET LeonArd sor.
Mn, AbrAm Loft, violins. Irylns
Inner, yiolai GeorEe sopkin cellol
South Room, ShorehAm Hotel. . .,
=, \, and y pm. Repeating Fridays
Live versus Recorded Concert.
MICHAEL SULLIVAN, guitar. Wash.
ington and Lee High School, Arling.
ton, s;30 pm, PROGRAM OF classical
and flamenco music,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY
Duplicate Bridge Center, 9 Dupont
circle. MP. 1880; RIP. 7:45. PIayfair,
1881 Harvard. 1:45.
MONDAY
Andrews. Andrews AFB Officers
Club (invitationaD, 7:46. Arl-Fax.
2920 Arlington boulevard. Arling-
ton. 7:45. Chevy Chase. 6s03 West
avenue. Bethesda reservations, OIL.
4-s4S6). MP. 7:45. Duplicate Bridge
Center. 8 Dupont circle. 7:45. Fair
fax, HOS st. Andrews drive. Fairfax
reservations. CIR. 3-5924. 9:45.
Fort Meade. Fort Meade Officers
Club. 7:45. Northeast Studio. 14lO
Franklin GA. 6-7405l. 7:3O. Silver
Spring. 94O5 Bruce drive. Silver
Spring reservations. JU. 9-7sIO).
7:3O.
TUESDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors. 6SO3 West
avenue. Bethesda reservations, OIL.
4-S4S6), 7:45. Falls Church. WASH
ington House. Lee highway. Falls
fSSHTsH sSsSa sElar. ks SiSSSA E.ssn:, pupd5t dS
Power Commission, official dininS
room. GAO Building. MP, 6:30.
Goren Duplicate, suite 102, the Du-
pont East. l545 Eighteenth !reser-
sSsiGn' spTnn cS"ntIy Cub pGOR 9Sir
MP. s. Montgomery, 400 Norwood
drive, Bethesda, 7:45. 20OO Valley
drive, Alexandria. 9:4b.
WEDNESDAY
7:45. Belle Haven Country Club.
Alexandria UnyitationaD. MP, 7:45.
Chess Club. Hotel 2400 unvita-
tionaD' 7;;45. coSgres;icnsi i SssFs: S,,.s:
Building. Z. Duplicate bridge Cen.
ter, Dupont circle. MP 7:45.
Fairfax, YMCA, Route 236, Fairfax,
7:45. MOntgomery County Jewish
Community Center, MP, s. NH,
cafeteria, NH Building I dnyita::
BTuce Bruce drive. Silver Spring (resere
vations, JU. e-7s10. 10.
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase, 6sO3 West avenue,
Bethesda reservations, OIL. 4-S4S6)
1890. Falls Church, Washington
House, Lee Highway. Fails Church
IKE. 6-6994) GAS. Goren Duplicate,
Suite 102, the Dupont east, 1545
Eighteenth reservations, 667-l345)
noon Northern Virginia Bridge AS
ISOLATION, Park Arlington Motel
Arlington, Winners and rating-point
game, 7:45. Washington Bridge
League, 8 Dupont circle. Winners
and rating-point game. 7:45.
FRIDAY
Central YMCA. 1888 @, 7:4b.
Chevy Chase, 6s03 West avenue. Be-
thesda reservations, OIL. 4-S4s6)
7:45. Duplicate Bridge Center, 8 Du-
pont circle. MP, 7:45. GOren Du-
Dlleate. Suite l02. the Dupont east,
l545 Eighteenth reservations. 667-
l346 7:45. Irving street, 4l3 north
Irving street Arlington, 745. Old
Dominion, Old Dominion room. Lans-
bursh's, Shirlington, 1918, Rockville,
Rockville Civic Center. 8. Walker,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Tuesday

\ SATIoNAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell conductor Com
stiiution Hall $50 pin Fmanci.
patton symphony Kelly premiere
Psethoyen. symphony No. in ID
Minor on ~, Dyorak
Evening star., 1963-02-03
FRIDAY
FRIDAY MORNING Music

MORNING MUSIC CLUE
Powell Auditorium. Cosmos Club
$50 an June Trayhorn, piano
Clouds Qriffes. The White Peacock
Qtlfiss The Nlaht Winds, orlffes.
LllIabsth Lewis, meIEo soprano
Barber MARY Ysune, violin. Char.
olte shear, plano Sonata In q
FINE ARTS QUARTET d.onard
Evening star., 1963-02-03

BraekmAn, trumpets. Albert John
son, trombone Frederick Case Paul
French. elarinets. william Jones,
baritone vocal. Departmental
Auditorium, $40 pm, Loyal COM
rades March, Blankenburg' Toceata.
rresoohAldi: Claire de Lune. from
esrto drosso Tor TWO TTumpets and
Trombone, MorriSsey; Cole Porter
Medley, arr, jolly. slayonic Dance
No, /, Dvorak Nanine, Marsal
Aceeleratlons waltz. Strauss, Ora.
NADIA, Lara Selections from samson
and Delilah, 5aint-saenS,
'ATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Con-
Atltutlon Hall, $40 pm, Repeating
Tuekday'a prOQfAm
Evening star., 1963-02-03
WEDNESDAY

UNITED s1IATEs saEISE sANp, g, z.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
RECORD REVIEW
Hermann Prey in Washington Debut

terviewed by Radio Station
WGMS.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
CONCERT or LATE 18th CENTURY

oi the National Collections Audi
torlum, MUSEUM Of Natural History,
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. $50 pm Bicinium
Altenbure Sonata In E.Flat, HAYDN.
Quartet IN d Tor Flule and strlnss.
k go, Mozart Sonata In E.Flat
Trio In E-Flat. X ans Mozart.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
THURSDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
auditorium, . pm. Repeatins Tues
days program,
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
ORCHESTRA, Oeofee steiner. COM
ductor tAaner Auditorium, $40
pm, Variations on Theme BY
FreaeoyaldL Tansinan. symphony
pSn,ty, s ga 5aydn Pr,aa.' hIs' snS sssdfs foys n
Death. from Tristan und Isolde,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
THE GIFT ROUNDUP

all the beauty Of the exquisite
hand work Of real jewelry
creations Of the past.
Mr.. Don Hobe. president
Of Kobe Gle. Ltd. win be at
Charles Schwartz & Son
tomorrow and Tuesday. with
the newest In Kobe jewelry,
Just in time for those with
Christmas gift-giving plans
on their minds.
The past five years have
seen q strong resurgence in
the fashion jewelry business
for the antique look, he says.
Also prominently spot
lighted In the two day show
ing at the store, win be over
8 hundred other antique re-
productions from the Hobe
collection.
Being able to translate the
beauty Of precious metal
and stones into modern
fashion jewelry pieces. is
also an art and the antique
reproductions Of Hobe prove
this.
In the group is q lovely set
inspired by the Empress Eu-
genie. A necklace. bracelet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Steak and Fries
Slipping as Top
French Dish
women's News Service

BORDEAUX, France
'Bifteck?fr1tes the steak
and French fried potatoes
that have long been the ma
tional dish of France, have
lost their prime rating.
Three recent polls of
France confirmed the fact
that Frenchmen now prefer
chicken, roasted or prepared
IN various rich sauces.
Husbands have reported
that. they eat more bifteck-
frites simply b e ause their
wives serve 1t so often.
Wives say they serve steak
and French fried potatoes
because they are easier and
faster to cook, and less fat
tening.
ReStaurateurs say they sell
more Of the dish because it is
cheaper and customers know
exactly what they will get.
To-day steak and potatoes
are served not for the love of
the dish but as a matter of
tradition and routine" de-
clared Denise Labusquiere,
head of the famed Cheateau
de Mercues.
Her restaurant poll indi-
Gated that favorite French
plates now range this way:
chicken, choucroute (saus-
ages), ham and sauerkraut,
pot au feu, roast lamb. COG au
win, and finally bifteck- frites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Worth writing home about
SPECIAL FUR VALUES AT
1877

Natural Mink Capeets ....................... $1s7
Black-dyed Broadtai Processed Lamb Jacket
Costly Mink Collar!. Marvellous Valued. 1877
Natural Kid Stroller.
Heather Brown-dyed Large Squirrel Stole.
Double Fur Collar. .........:............1S7
Brown.dyed Muskrat n Coats ..................13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Miss Hughes
Is Bride of
1t. Clarke

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Henry Hughes of Bethesda,
Md, and Gilmanton. N. H.,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Linda Louise
to End 1t. Warren Edward
Clarke. USA. son Of Brigadier
Gen. Ere derrick j. Clarke,
USA, and Mrs. Clarke.
The wedding took place
yesterday In the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church,
with DIR. w. Paul Ludwig Of
ficiating.
The bride was graduated
from Vassar College, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, and was pre-
scented to Washington society
at the Debutante Cotillion
and Thanksgiving Ball in
1859 and at a ball given by
her parents at the Shoreham
Hotel in 1859. She was also
presented at the Debutante
Asse m bly, and New Years
Ball in New York.
Second 1t. Clarke was grad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ring and earrings are avail
able in beautifully cabo-
chon-cut reconstructed car
nelian, in an oval shape.
The enamel parts are all
hard fired to over $50 de-
grees with the intricate
swirls and outlines done in
fine China paint also baked
to a hard finish to produce
an intensely beautiful color.
Another exciting antique
type Hobe 18th century re-
production is Of the "Croix
de Richelieu." The necklace
features cultured pearls and
the stones are set individual
ly in milligrained bezels to
insure their cohesiveness.
There were $40 parts which
hand craftsmen had to COM
plete before this piece Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

in their fashion life when
they didn't own q frankly
fake piece Of jewelry.
Mr.. Don Kobe comes from
the famed Kobe ia mily
which for six generations has
designed and made jewelry
for the crown heads Of Eu-
rope. Jewelry for Louis Phil
lippe of France, Queen Isa-
bella II Of Spain, the Bour-
bons, the House Of Roths-
child and Cardinal Richelieu
is credited to them, and many
museums have these pieces
on display due to their his
torical importance.
The legendary splendor Of
period jewelry design has
always fascinated Don Hobe.
His father was a professor Of
Medieval Art az the Sorbonne
in Paris. Turning from teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
THE GIFT ROUNDUP
Antique-Type JeweIry His Special Love

Mr.. Kobe is literally q
treasure chest Of informa-
ton himself regarding all
kinds Of jewelry. The beauty
of past iewelry has fasci-
mated women through the
centuries and Mr.. Kobe has
brought it up 70 date At
prices that don't stagger the
Imagination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

fashion jewelry was sent out.
Still another bit Of excite
ment is the set Of Hobe
jewelry made Of cabachon-
cut. genuine mined Labra-
dorite. q rare gem-stone
found IN New Brunswick,
Labrador, parts Of North
eastern Canada and in the
Ural mountains in Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Dinner Meetinq

Ruth Brewster c chapter,
OAR, will meet for dinner
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in the
National Press Club. Senator
Daniel Brewster Of Maryland
is guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
THE FINISHING TOUCH

uated from the Hill School.
Pottstown, Pa, and Yale
University. He Is now sta
toned at Fl. Benning, Ca,
and will be assigned to
Munich, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By ELEM
star Fashion Editor

So much a part Of our
fashion picture is montreal
jewelry. that most women
can hardly remember q time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ing, to designing and the
recreation of jewelry in the
baroque manner, H b e's
antique-type jewelry captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
spEcIAl MIGHT oRENNe 1oMoRRoM-.MoNpAY-a q
Don't just stand there and
dream. Buy something!

Buy Mink. Buy Muskrat. Buy marvellous
little beaded sweater frosted with fur. Every
fur in our overwhelmingly beautiful collection
is tagged at figure you'll have to see to
believe for this famous one day savings event.
Make small down payment. Take twelve
months to pay. All sales final. of course. Listed
below are just few selections from our dag
cling collection. See them all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

90 TEMPEST LeMans Con-
vertible. Hydramatic, 32B VS.
engine, vinyl bucket seats, r,
and h.. Wv. tires. NADIA book
price S27e6; our price S2595.
'eS TEMPEST LeMans Sport
Coupe; Stick shift, r. and h.,
320 VS. engine, vinyl bucket
seats, Wv. tires. NADIA book
price S23b6; our price S2l05.
'64 TEMPEST LeMans Con-
vertible. Hydramatic, r. and h.,
Wv. tires, all vinyl bucket
seats. Was S22Db; special
s2Oo5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
coRVAIR SALE

rs CORvAIR Monza Sport
Coupe. Cleaning black with
white yinyl bucket seats and
WV. tires. 4-Speed trans, big
engine, 7. and h. NADIA book
price $2226; our price 1895.
ZEE C0RvAIR Mona Sport
Coupe. Powerglide, T. and h.,
WV. tires, powder blue with
matching vinyl bucket seats
NADIA book price 5000: our
price, &1705.
'o2 CORvAIR Monza Sport
Coupe. Honduras maroon with
black vtnyl bucket seats and
Wv. tires, 4-speed trans, big
engine. +. and h. Unit No.
6sSA. NADIA book price $3.50:
our price, S1695.
zee CORvAIR 800" Coupe.
Silver-blue metallic, powerglide,
folding rear seat, etc. NADIA
book price $1565; our price,
'01 OORvAIR Monza Coupe.
Black with red vinyl bucket
seats, stick shift, 7. and h.,
Wv; tires. Was $685.. special
80 CORVAIR 300" Abr.
Sedan. Straight shift, r. and h.
sharp metallic dark blue, Was
SlO0b. speciai gQAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
RAMBLER SALE
TEMPEST SALE

go RAMBLER American Super
WAGON, Hydramatic, all white
finish. Was $99b: special $685.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
COMET SALE

est COMET s-22 Slant Back
Hnrdtop. Vinyl bucket seats,
auto. trans, r. and h., Wv.
tires. Was S269S: special
e2206.
'08 COMET Custom Convert
tble. Auto trans, r. and h.,
WV. tires. NADIA book price,
&2AQb; our price, 2220h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
CHEVY II SALE

"a CHEVY II 300" 4-dr,
sharp red and white with Wv.
tires, powerglide, r. and h.,
very low mileage. Was $685.:
special Sl776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
FALCON SALE

'63 FALCON Futura Convert
ible, fordomatie, T. and h.,
red with white top and red
vfnyl interior, Wv. tires.
NADIA book price S2295; our
price s2185.
az FALCON 4-Dr. Sedan.
Straight shift, 7, and h., all
white. Was $l495; special
S1205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
LARK SALE

'e3 LARK Custom Abr. Sedan.
Auto. trans; factory air con-
ditioned. Cost over $4,000 new,
special S2206.
'62 LARK Daytona VS. Hard
top Coupe. Sharp red with vinyl
bucket seats. 226-HP VS.
engine with 4-speed trans.
r and h., Wv. tires. Was
S209S; special 1895.
'ee LARK Deluxe 2-Dr. Sedan.
Jet black with Wv. tires.
Straight shift. r. and h. Was
I4ob; special s1295.
'62 LARK Daytona va Hard
top Coupe. Bronze with bucket
seats, 4-speed trans, $50 HIP
VS. engine, r. and h., Wv.
tires. Was S1995; special
e1706.
80 LARK Deluxe Station
Wagon. r. and h. Was sos;
special S0ob,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BUICK SPECIAL
y SALE

ZEE BUICK Skylark VS. Hard
top, auto. trans, power steer
ing, T. and h., Wv. tires, gold
body with vinyl covered roof.
NADIA book price $2440: our