davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Oh. Salisbury Sensation. owned by
Mrs. A. w. Rose, was the leader in the
toy group, and the chow, Oh. Tohio
Sontang, owned by Mrs. L. T. Sprague,
was the best American-bred non-sport-
ing dog.
While the officers and members Of
the National Capital Kennel Club are
hard at work to make this years show
greater success than ever, some
members and many non-member dog
fanciers are making plans to take in
all, or part, of the big Southern cir
cult, which opens at Knoxville, Tenn,
on March "a. Among those planning
to go or to send dogs to all or part Of
the shows are the Peter Pan Kennels,
Aspin Hill Kennels, Wirehaven Ken
nels. Philabeg Kennels, Jonedith Ken
nels, Beech Tree Farm Kennels, DR..
C. r. Davis, DR.. Louis Cornet and Mrs.
j. G. Turnbull.
January, 1886, established an ALL
time high for registrations in the
American Kennel Club. The total for
the month was 5000 individuals. The
former record was 7.025, registered in
October, 1885. The new record was
produced by healthy growth of in
terest in most of the breeds recognized
by the American Kennel Club and not
by squirt in one or two breeds. The
lead in registrations still is maintained
by the Boston terrier, with the cocker
spaniel In second place.
Spring Is really on the way. Moth
ing could be better for that purp Of
yours than long ramble through the
woods. There are all sorts Of interest
ing things going on there now, plants
waking up. little animals skittering
around, birds arriving daily, springs
and creeks opening up-things that
mean ecstasy to your dogs nose. and
things that may produce thrill even
to fnaA - ~---'i - - 80 :
Evening star., 1936-03-16
DIAMOND LEAGUE MEETS

Base ball teams interested In joining
the Old Dominion League are re-
quested to have a representative pres
ent at an organization meeting tonight
at the home of President Lawrence
Langley. 1101 North Edgewood street,
Clarendon, Va, at o'clock.
The league this season will be di-
vided into two groups, to be known
as the American and National Leagues.
Teams entered in the American
League thus far include the Clarendon
Business Men, Clarendon A. c., Nc
Lean A. c., Park Lane A. c., Virginia
White Sox. Clarendon Cardinals, Ma
nassas Stonewalls and Forest
vile A. c.
National League outfits include the
Parnell A. c., Hume Spring, Arlington
Eagles, Franconia A. c., Happy Valley
and Occoquan Grays.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
RINALDIS SURPRISE
IN A. A. U. TOURNEY
Reach Second Basket Ball Round
at Denver in 1920 Win Over
Oklahoma Team.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, March 16.-A frail ap-
pearing quintet from Washington,
D. c., stole the spotlight of the first
round of the National A. A. U. basket
ball tournament last night with an
exhibition of passing that marked
the outfit as one to be watched.
The Rinaldis from the National
Capital sprang the biggest surprise
of the early play by defeating the
Panhandle Aggies of Goodwell, Okla,
AZ to 20. Starting slowly, they never
theleSs amassed lead of 19 to 10
at the half
Ten teams were sliced from the
field of 81 by yesterdays play and
were dropped last night. The re-
manning 10 first-round contests will
begin at 8 am. tomorrow.
The Rinaldis followed the Kansas
City Life quintet of Denver into the
second round. The Denver team,
which includes stars of the Wyoming
team, which went to the national
finals two years ago, put on fine
passing and sharpshooting exhibition
in defeating the Ponds Of Blackfoot,
Idaho, SO to Al.
Other teams which advanced were
the United Service of st. Louis, which
defeated the Northwestern Teachers
of Alva, Okla, 81 to 90: the Seattle
knights of Columbus, winner over
the Henager quintet of Salt Lake
City. so to 80; the Noblit-Sparks of
Columbus, Ind, victor over King
Motors of Hesston, Kans.. 81 to 20;
the Mays of Cleveland, who defeated
the Kansas Gas & Electrics of Wich-
ita, A to 81; the San Diego Marine
Corps Base, which downed Oberlin,
Evening star., 1936-03-16
AMATEUR-PRO GOLF
FINAL CLASH TODAY
Sarazen, Picard Teams Oppose in
Annual National Tourney
at St. Augustine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 10
Henry Picard and Gene Sarazen, with
their amateur partners, contested
today in the 36-hole finals Of the
second annual national amateur-pro-
fessional match play golf champion
ship at the st. Augustine links.
Sarazen and Mallie Reynolds of
Jacksonville, Fla, defeated the team
of Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y,
pro, and Charles Whitehead of South
River, N. j., and /, in the 36-hole
semi finals Sunday.
In the other semi-final match
Picard and Jack Cummins, former
Cleveland district amateur champion,
disposed of Orville White of st. Louis,
Mo, and Scottie Beverly of Thomas
vile, Ga, also by 2 and /.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
eae Americas Outstanding Hope for Hono,s Olympic Cnde
Executive Mansion Is AIiue
With Sport Interest, F. ID. r.,
Angler, Swimmer Taking Lead

and congressional circle and despite
his hundred plus" scores he rushes
to the links whenever he can.
Lawson Little Is one Of Mc1ntyre's
friends and twice has come to WASH
ington to be presented to Mr.. Roose-
welt and to play q round Of golf with
Mcintyre at the exclusive Burning
Tree Club.
Early is one Of the best golfers in
the official set, a former Press Club
champion and often down in the 70s.
He also likes to hunt and won a repu-
tation as a marksman during the war.
He's racing fan and sometimes visits
the Maryland tracks.
The real "out-o-doors" man Of the
lot is tall, genial Col. Ed Startling, who
heads the secret service personnel
at the White House.
A Kentuckian, Startling thinks
there's nothing superior to a tramp
through the woods with a gun and a
bird dog.
He is credited with having taught
President Coolidge to shoot. He has
a hunter dog given him by Mr..
Coolidge.
Startling also is good golfer.
Gennerich Was Versatile Star.
Gus GENNERICH, the Presidents
personal bodyguard, finds little
time for sports now, but as youngster
was famed around New York for his
track and field activities.
A member of the Pastime Athletic
Club, Gennerich was an all-round star
in the days before the idea of special
lists became prevalent He ran the
sprints, tossed the weights and jumped,
as well as boxed and wrestled.
Most Of the secret service men-who
must be in top physical shape at all
times-spend their spare hours golfing.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Dir Must Take ''Loyalty OATH
Salary Is Not Main Issue, Says Hickey, in
Cardinal Hurler's Holdout.

not the issue" he said.
His January letter to Dean made
1t plain that, in his opinion, Dizzy
had not shown the right spirit
toward the ball clubs welfare and
declared, in effect, that before all
would be well In the Cardinal
family, the pitcher must promise
Manager Frank Frisch the fullest
cooperation.
Dizzy, at his home here, has said
he could not understand why such
accusations were made, as I've
always given my best efforts to the
club, and every one knows it."
Holding out for $40, 1000, he as
serted the Cardinals only offer this
season was for $18,500, the amount
he received last year.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
NO THREE.EYE LEAGUE
Oldest Glass B Loop Folds When
Peoria Won't Join.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March Is (P)
According to Ross C. Harriott, pres
ident Of the Terre Haute base ball
club. plans to organize the Three-Eye
League this year have been aban-
doned.
Harriott said Peoria's decision to
stay out Of base ball for year after
not being allowed to join the Western
League was the reason for discon-
tinuance of the oldest class B loop in
the country. No other sixth member
could be found, he explained.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
~ RADENTON, Fla, March 16.
- Branch Hickey still in
II sisted on the loyalty oath"
IL from Dizzy Dean today.
The st. Louis Cardinal vice presi-
dent. discussing the Dean holdout
situation, said he had not receded
from his position as outlined in his
famous letter Of January %" and
that Dizzy's attitude toward his
work and his team spirit consti-
tuted the issue in the current con-
tract controversy.
Hickey asserted the difference OF
opinion over the pitchers base ball
pay Is q lesser matter.
II will not say how high the
Cardinals will 60, but the salary Is
Evening star., 1936-03-16
END BASKET CAMPAIGN

Delaware & Hudson's basket ball
team, the only five in town that de-
teated the Rinaldi Tailors twice this
season. will play Resettlement for
second place in the Heurich League at
0 o'clock tonight in the final game Of
che season at the brewery gym.
How hard game may be expected
can be seen from the seasons record
Of the two teams which have met
three times in the league, the last two
games being decided by points. Re-
settlement won the last meeting by one
point and d. g. H. took the previous
encounter by two points. The latter
won by an overwhelming margin in the
seasons first game.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
MAT DEADLINE Is NEAR

Entries for the Junior District A. A.
U. wrestling tournament will close to-
morrow at S o'clock with Bob Morgan,
physical education director Of the boys
department Of the Y. NJ. C. A., 1876
G street.
The tournament, which will be
staged Wednesday and Thursday at
the Y. M. C. A., is open to boys under
16 years of age. The Dewitt A. c., de-
Tending champions; Boys Y. M. c. A,
Washington Boys Club and Powell
Junior High School loom as chief
contenders for team championship
honors.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
GOOD ON Rumble PLAY"

SOUTH BEND, Ind. R.-The play"
used most often by the Notre Dame
foot ball team Of 1ss5-and you have
the word of Coach Elmer F. Layden
for twas the tumble.
When shown the tabulation Of Irish
gridiron statistics, Coach Layden1 eye
immediately lighted on the record Of
fumbles.
"The tumble was our best play" he
says.
A record Of 20 fumbles was charged
against the Irish" They recovered
only II. Opponents fumbled only II
times and recovered eight.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Floor Game Top
At Kansas CITY

Z ANSAS CITY R.-One reason
the Midwest takes its hat OF
to no section of the Nation when
1t comes to basket ball is evident In
the fact Kansas City boasts one Of
the largest, If not the largest,
organized basket ball units in the
country.
The recreation leagues include
2,60o players, ranging In age from
10 to SO. There are 20 leagues in
operation, with six teams In each
circuit, q total Of 174 clubs. Two
leagues are for girls.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
.HE ESTATE Of r. r. M. Car
penter of Benton, Md. will be
open on Saturday, March %,

N11G GAo = "a - - Va Ave- Ass @'&' Vol =
penter of Benton, Md, will be
open on Saturday, March %,
Il to all those interested in the
Chesapeake retriever trials. There will
be three stakes, one for dogs up to 18
months old, one for novice dogs (dogs
that have never placed in other than
a puppy stake) and an open. all age
stake. Most of the work will be run
on the Bohemia River. Wooden de-
coys will be used. The judges are C..
L. Lawrence and D. Elliott Of East Islip,
Long Island, and T. j. Keating Of
Centreville, Md.
DR.. c. r. Davis cocker spaniel, La
Roy's Joan, completed her champion
ship at the Huntington, w. Va, show,
where she won winners and best OF
winners, solid color. j. B. Kime's
Wirehaven's Happy Man was the win
ming parti-color dog. This brings him
close to his championship.
The best American-bred dog Of 1885,
as determined by the number Of best
in group wins at A. K. c. member club
shows, is the Russian wolfhound, Oh.
Vigow of Romanoff, owned and bred
by Louis j. MUIR Of Spring Valley,
N. Y. This award carried with 1t the
prize of $3.50 offered by the American
Kennel Club for the first time in 1885.
Vigow won the hound group II times,
an unchallenged record in his group.
The chief contenders in the other
groups were Oh. Nilsson O. Boy, Irish
setter, owned by Mrs. Cheever Porter.
sporting group; Oh. Anthony Of
Cosalta, German shepherd, owned by
Miss Marie ]. Leary, working dog
group; Oh. Leading Lady of Wildoaks,
owned by Mrs. r. c. Bondy, and Ch.
Newbold Teetotaler, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Pringle, both wire-hair ter
rteEs. tied for the terrier group honors;
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Wait 100 Years
To Alter Court

By the Associated Press.
T ONDON.-In a violent and un-
IL usual concession to modernity,
British authorities have decid-
ed to install steam heat in the
ancient tennis court at Hampton
Court, built in the reign OF Henry
VIII.
It will be the first alteration in
the famous court In more than Q
century.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Sports Mirror

~ the Associated Press.
Today year ago: Glenn Cunning
ham won the 1,000-yard race In world
record time Of 2:10.1, defeating Chuck
Hornbostel.
Three years ago: Joe Strip quit
Dodgers' camp after failing to reach
aalsr5 terms, >-.---
Evening star., 1936-03-16
SPR|NTS FIGURED
BREEZE FOR HIM
Anderson Is Leading White
Star-0Wens May Seek
Three Titles.

This Is the hrst OF series on
Americas outstanding Olympic
track and field prospects. based on
developments OF the Winter season
and prospects tor the Summer cam
pdign leading to Berlin. They rep
resent the uieDs OF the country's
foremost coaches, as giuen to Alan
Gould, Associated Press sports
editor, who has covered the last
three Olympiads and is booked to
accompany the American team
abroad this year.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Totals II SAP Totals - 7 6 20
Referees-Messrs. Vidal and Miller.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Above are shopn action shots OF Jesse Hill, out
fielding acquisition from the Yankees as he looks
batting and eldtng in both OF Uhtch departments he
is scntiHattng with the Grifmen at their Orlando,
Fla, training base. In the looer vieO is shown the
ne,o double play combination of Shortstop Cecil TRAVIS
HetU and Second-baseman Buddy Myer, Dhtch is
clicking In most gratifying fashion. Capt. Myer In
addition to leading the league In batting last season,
also set double play record Uhile tean,tng up
,Oith different shortstops What he ,oH be able
to do in the 1oay of ti killings ,oth the advantage OF
having one competent partner throughout the cam
paign is a of pleasurable anticipation to fol-
lo,Uers of the team. Star Stat Photos.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Kans., Sc to AZ, and the Udicks of COL
orado Springs, 35 to 80, winners over
United Fuel of Denver.
Figures on the Rinaldi victory:
PipoIdi ToiIore
Evening star., 1936-03-16
BY the Associated Press.

by IIlc ASSOCidlGQ 1IGoSs
"a yEW YORK, March 16-For the
most part, college athletes
VI throughout the Nation have
/ wound up their sectional
championship affairs for the Winter
season in an exciting round of tour
naments and title meets that brought
surprises from nearly every section.
The program for the remainder Of
March includes only such national
events as the National Collegiate A. A.
boxing, wrestling and swimming cham
pionships, the Eastern swimming meet,
at which only individual titles are de-
cided, and few of the less important
sectional events.
Eastern Situation Complex.
A FEW further complications are
= added in the East, where no one
sectional champion can be decided in
basket ball and where Pittsburgh and
Carnegie Tech meet today in title
playof In the Eastern intercollegiate
Conference, one Of two major circuits.
Columbia won the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League title in brilliant fashion,
while Long Island University, an un-
defeated independent" power, also
has claim for recognition.
Although Yale undoubtedly has the
Evening star., 1936-03-16
NordeIl In Mile Race.

A MOTHER starter in tonight's mile
race will be Frank Nordell Of New
York, who may prove a serious con-
tender on the fiat boards.
A sprint series of so. go and 70
yards will feature Ben Johnson, Ralph
Metcalfe and Eulace Peacock, they
having finished in that order in the
6o-meter sprint on Saturday night.
Two invitation relays and the New
Jersey indoor A. A. U. championships
will complete the program, sponsored
by the Newark A. c.
The K. Of C. meet otherwise was
featured by the victory Of Eddie
O'Brien Of Syracuse over Chuck Horn
bostel in the Casey 600"; the win
ming Of the high jump by Cornelius
Johnston, Los Angeles Negro, who
leaped feet inches, an inch higher
than Ed Burke, Marquette freshman,
and George Spitz, and the triumph of
Joe McCluskey of the New York A. C.
in the Emile event.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
BY DILLON GRAHAM.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
IRON Franklin Roosevelt on
- down the gang" around the
White House office are all
= sportsmen.
The group includes the secretaries
and secret service operatives, the uni
formed police and the handful of girls
around the executive Offices, who also
follow the athletic whirl.
Like several Of his recent predeces-
sors, Mr.. Roosevelt's renown as q
sportsman has been built up largely
through his love Of fishing and water
sports.
The President leaves the White
House Thursday. March 10, on his
annual Spring fishing vacation of the
coast of Florida. This time he'll use
the little Navy cutter Potomac instead
Of Vincent Astor's yacht.
President Catches Whopper.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT may bring back
another souvenir like the one he
lugged from Cocos Island, near Costa
Rica, some months ago. That was a
9-foot 8-inch sailflsh, which has been
mounted in the National Museum.
The President also likes to swim,
play water polo and take turn at
skippering a sailboat He swims al
most daily in the White House pool
and in Warm Springs on his jaunts
to Georgia.
AS an undergraduate at Groton
School and Harvard, Mr.. Roosevelt
was a foot ball fullback.
Marvin Mcintyre and Steve Early,
the Presidents secretaries, are golfers.
Mcintyre is the enthusiast and Early
is the golfer. Mcintyre has plenty
of company among the Government
Evening star., 1936-03-16
MILE ACES MEET
IN RUBBER JAUNT
Cunningham Rates a Grin
When He Races Mangan
After Ruse Wins.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n NEWARK, N. j., March 16-
M Glenn Cunningham. the Kan
sas miller, probably will wear
grin as he leaps on the
mark with an old foe, Joe Mangan,
in the i,500-meter race at the l1Sth
Regiment Armory tonight.
For Cunningham beat Mangan and
Gene Venzke Of Pennsylvania by OUT
guessing and outsprinting them IN
bizarre mile race at Madison Square
Garden Saturday night.
+ Cunningham and Mangan each has
two victories over the other this Win
ter. Cunningham also won the Curley
mile at Boston in contest that re-
suited in charges of jostling against
the deep-chested Westerner. Mangan
beat Cunningham in the Baxter mile
and at Providence more than a week
ago.
Cunningham Reverses Strategy.
CUNNINGHAM, runner who us
ually sets the pace and relies
upon his consistent speed to wear his
rivals down, turned the tables on his
two foes in Saturday nights Colum-
bian mile of the knights Of Columbus
games when he logged along in the
rear. Mangan and Venzke, who had
shown more sprinting power than
Cunningham in previous races this
Winter, figured that such tactics were
all to their liking. and their leisurely
pace-making resulted in the race be-
ing run in the ridiculously slow time
Of 4 minutes 468 seconds.
The crowd Of $4,000 fans, hoping
to see some sort of record established,
was voicing its distaste for the slow
pace when Cunningham, with two
and half laps to go. spurted out in
front in a drive that resultsd in the
fastest last quarter ever recorded
in a mile race and breezed across
the line yards in front of Venzke
and in front of Mangan. It was
the first time this Winter he had
beaten the Penn flyer. The last quar-
ter was run in 558.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
nv ALAN GOULD.

N YEW YORK, March l6.-Ralph
M Metcalfe, Marquette graduate
| VI student whose flying feet
4 slipped up on the threshold
Evening star., 1936-08-07
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS Will BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. washington, D. G, un-
furnishing bomb fuze containers, steel
packing crates, to the Navy Yard, Wash
ington. D. C. Apply for proposals to the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. CHARLES
CoNARD, Paymaster General Of the Navy.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AG-
tngton. p. C.. August 3. 1886. SEALED
BIDS viii Be Hs,,,e received at the ofaes Of the
Washington, D. C.. until 1 O'Clock AM,
strueton Of Project 5Bs eonsstins oa aH e0o Of
sGaans Of Tetanns walls
with Type HI bituminous concrete sur
facing in Rock Greek and Potomac Park
ay near street Bridgs WashinEtEn fIa
It is anticipated this viii involve major
items Of approximately 11.1OO c. Y. of
ofced doncrete aae ppe pG5s0T 9 ac Esr
and S-inch vitrified clay pipe. II drop
inlets, 130 c. Y: hand-laid rock embank-
ment. 5000 s; Y. reinforced concrete base
eoncfee ee n Type IL cGd canshsts aSph
100000 Lbs. Of reinforcing steel. 500 C. Y.
stone masonry. 900 L. F. Of rustic guard
wages which must be paid labor and me-
by the Secretary Of Labor as required by
es efc eesea ehess eFs
return within Is DAYS after opening Of
the sao of the 1nited sates Pians
specihcations and proposal forms may be
ebtaa,ined at the ONCE of the Bureau of
tom. a1he D. h0eoS g. H. sPEEMAN wnsaine psstriet
Engineer. au7 1920
Evening star., 1936-08-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

oLDSMOBILE sedan. 1895. Owned and
carefully driven BY a physician: the black
finish hasn't a scratch. upholstery has
been protected by seat covers. fine tires.
and We will give you a new-car guarantee.
You won't find q nicer one in town: S725.
Pohanka Service. 1126 goth st. NV. Dis
trict g14l.
CLDSMOBILE de luxe sedan, 1881. Orig
inal two-tone tan finish. wire wheels.
trunk. fine tires. clean inside. and the
1--WE and only S225. POhanka Service,
1l28 10th st. NV. District 9I41.
OLDsMoBILE de luxe convertible road
Ster 1882; original blue finish is perfect;
mas natural wood wheels. trunk rack;
tires are practically new and it performs
perfectly very attractive and good for
Pohanka Service. 1926 10th st. NV. Dis
OLDSMOBILE 1895 touring coupe. with
buiit-ln trunk: original black finish knee
action. clean and sound as new. tiptop
mechanically and has all excellent tires;
S615i easy terms. Pohanka Service, ll26
goth St. NV. District DIAL
Evening star., 1936-08-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1882 5-passenger sedan: excel
lent black paint. u disc wheels. trunk rack
all good tires and splendid motor. Thi
nne, clean car represents unusual valll
at S4g5. C. G. c. guaranty. Capitol Cad
lilac Co. 1222 22nd st. NV. Natl. 1900
Open Sun. and eve.
PIERCE-ARROW custom sedan: a beauti.
ful car. in best condition Only SIg5t
terms. Nolan. 18th and NJ SITS NV
PIERCE-ARRoW 1885 club sedan; used
but very little Spotless condition throueh.
out; fully guaranteed: name OF owner o,
request: tires, motor. interior, finish s,i
perfect; formerly priced S3,S0O; sara
your car; full service protection. Specisl
price 1897. Lee D. Butler. Pierce Arrow
Distributor, 1888 Conn. ave. Open nights
Evening star., 1936-08-07
Cash mn S MINUTESI

CASH IN 5 MINUTES!
II car Is paid for. will give you
full cash price, or II not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1923 18th st.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-08-07

oLDSMOBILE 1924 6-cylinder. touring. Sc
dan; the condition of the original black
paint and cloth upholstery both indicate
that this car has had unusual care. The
mileage is low 1t certainly is clean
car and the price is very reasonable. SAB.
C C. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
12o2 22nd ST. NV. Natl. $500. Open
Gun and ave
Evening star., 1936-08-07

NASH 1929 brougham. Here is a chance
to own real good-looking and perfect
running car at less than car fare. SIS
down. S12.7S monthly. Warrington Mo-
tor Car Co. o035 l1th ST n w
Evening star., 1936-08-07
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD VS. 1888 panel delivery: excellent
condition: will sacrifice at $2S5. Nolan,
I'LL 18th st. NV.
FORD 1886 de luxe pickup delivery;
driven only q few hundred miles. Owner
must sacrifice to close deal on Summer
concession. Would sell on low down pay
ment. Mr.. Roper, I'LL 18th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1885 stake truck. low mileage.
perfect condition from bumper to bumper;
one of The cleaneSt running trucks we have
ever offered; must sacrifice for immediate
disposal. Lustine- Nicholson, Hyattsville,
Nd. Greenwood 2200.
FORD VS. 1884 stake body; dual wheels,
157-in. wheelbase. Would sell this car
with or without body Only S395. Less
without body. Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.