davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Basket Ball Scores

Navy. SO; Maryland. So
Navy Plebes 80; staunton M. A. ~.
Duke, A; North Carolina, 27 tsouthern
Conference tourney finaD.
Northwestern, 81: Purdue, As.
e. c; N. Y. A; st. Joseph's, Al.
Iasfhurst MiTsgF asl Naval Air Station 81; Fort
St, sChai Chsiist9ppher's. 4s; Virginia Episcopal
woodberry Forest, 36; Episcopal High. 30.
Hayerford, "A; Johns Hopkins, 43.
Delaware, 81: West Chester Teachers, Is.
62nd Engineers So; Anderson Droaddus,
Marshall, s4; Salem, SO.
Notre Dame 60; Iowa, ~.
0tterhein, 3S: wooster 35.
Retroit Retroit y, ia, A; Sci seifridge Field. 2s;
Fort Bragg, is; Fort Jackson. a.
Augusta Military Academy, So; Fishburne
washinstoon asto esaGSI' and Jefferson. 5s; West
PITTSBURGH T., 80: West Virginia. 81.
Minnesota, 40; Chicago. &C.
aamne IA Inomas a. NJ aacaissteq, ApisseqrF - 49,
Arkansas, 60; Texas ags., 49,
Tenn 6empls; sfa5S 90 western Michigan. 81.
Dubuque, SO; Wartburg, 35.
Maine. 81, Calby. 81.
Iowa Iowa seahawks, Sea 46; Loras, 80.
Wittenbers, v tie 45: Muskinsum, ss.
Dow Chemical, s.: Utah, 3g.
okishoma ags, So: Tulsa: 20;
Herington Air Base. 33; Kansas State, 81 .
Fort Warren, rs; Salt Lake Air Base, 81
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Garden Tourney Adds
De Paul, Muh|enberq
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-De Paul
whose basket ball team won 18
games while losing three, and
Muhlenberg, with a record of 2O-3.
accepted bids to the national invi-
t2tional basket ball tournament to-
DIV.
De Paul last night downed Ohio
State in an overtime game by a
6l-to-49 score. George Mikan, tow
eEing center, played despite an
ankle injury and dumped in %
Points.
Two teams remain to be selected
for the eight-club field which will
battle for the title won last year
by st. Johns of Brooklyn. Earlier,
st. Johns, Oklahoma Ags, Kentucky
and Utah had accepted invitations.
The tourney is booked for mid
March in Madison Square Garden
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Varied Sports

Boxing
Wisconsin. Ala; Maryland, ga
Penn State, 4, Coast Guard Academy, 4.
Wrestling.
Navy, 81 N. c. Prefight, 8
Navy Plebes. %: Mercersburg, g..
ARM, %: Coast Guard Academy, g.
Swimming.
Army, 55; Rochester 20
Case, 50. Carnegie Tech, 90.
Gymnastics.
Army 3: Penn State. 8
Navy Plebes, SO; Staunton NJ A, 30.
Hockey.
Army Is; Penn State, 3
Holy Cross, 2; Boston College, /.
Track.
Illinois. 64la; Purdue, 3219: Notre Dame,
Lawrence. 56la; North Central. 5Oia; CHI
cago. "a.
Rifle
Navy nleb2s, 1872: ST. Johns ID c).
Ma, I.401; Coast Guard Academy. l,346,
Fencing.
Navy, 20: Brooklyn College. :.
Navy Plebes, 10: NYU Javees, IL
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Boys Club Basket Loop
Hos 7-Gume Schedule

Seven games in the Boys Club
City-wide Basket Ball League are
scheduled this week, with the main
one on Friday night when the House
League champion will be decided.
Basket Bill Leasue.
120-pound class, Tuesd"y. SIS pm
Eastern Brsnch VS.. Merrick B. c. at Cen
tral Branch
135-pound class. Tuesday 7:3O pm
Eastern Branch ". Central Branch at
Eastern E-apch. $50 p:m.-Arlington
VS.. Manor Park at stern B ~ench
150-peurN class, Wod~es17- s.r- o.
-Ea astero Brench VS.. Marrick A. c. at
Eastern Brsnch.
House League.
Championship game), Friday 7:3O pm.
Indenendent Games
Monday, $40 pm-Navy Yard Girls
VS.. B. c: w. Girls. at Eastern Branch.
SATURDAY: p.m-Blues VS. Quins.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

The District League record is five
in row with Carroll DAILY and AL
Wright sharing the honors. Daily
achieved his feat at Convention
Hall more than a decade ago as a
member Of the Parkway Filling
Station team. They were the only
marks in a game of 172 Wright
put on his brilliant streak at Spill
way while firing an all-time Dis
trict high game record of 203.
Led by Jimmy Newton's season
record game of l58, which capped
a 358 set, pace-setting Treasury No.
l Whitewashed Navy No. 4 for 30
wins in its last 33 games in Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes League at Convention Hall
Lindsay Stott, one of Washing
tons leading bowlers and now a
gunner's mate first class, is in town
on furlough.
Some high lights from last weeks
rolling: Sue Stokes sparkled in Sill
yer Spring Mixed loop with ISL and
383. Margaret Lewis 141 and 3l8
led the women in Technical Mixed
League at New Recreation, while
Joe Bosley's 145 and Bob Boone's
372 were high for the men. Johnny
Burgers 388 in Takoma Duckpin
Association gave him free ride"
in the Dutch Sheridan event. Jack
son of Finn Plumbers posted 146-
1863 in Greenway National. A last
box spare for 100 by Mrs. Javins
enabled Ramblers to sweep Strikes
and Spares in Spillway Ladies' loop.
Slim Gimbels 38l, Paul Sundays
375 and Wally Donaldson's 371 were
best in Odd Fellows.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
AAU Ring Finals and Trimmings
uesdoy Night Offer Big Show

Amateur ringmen will have their
moment of glory Tuesday night at
Uline's. where the annual AAU box
ing tournament will wind up. FIJI
teen bouts are listed, starting at
800.
Several supporting attractions are
scheduled in addition to the bouts,
which shape up as the best the
AAU ever has presented. Not the
least of these is the Metropolitan
Police Band, led by Capt. Charles
Benter, one-time leader Of the famed
U. S. Navy Band. The band will
fill any lulls in the program.
Arch Mcdonald and Russ Hodges,
well-known sportsca-ters, will be on
hand to introduce the flrhters as
they step into the ring. Each boy
will be spolighted and one Of the
anncuncers will tell of his back
ground and his ring record.
Presentation of the championship
awards will be special event, too,
with some well-isnown sports figure
slated to hand them out. Senior
champions will receive gcld-plated
belts and novices will be given sill
ver-platcd belts. Handsome team
trophies also will be awarded.
Tournament Director Billy Blake
has announced one change in the
program and it may result in one
of the best bouts of the night.
Bernie Shatz end Eddie Funk, cid
rivals with grudge to Settle, have
been paired in the added attTac-
ton. Funk was eliminated by a
hotly disputed decision in a joust
with Herbie Jones during the pre-
liminary stages. Shatz is one CT
the most promising youngsters to
appear on the f1stic scene recently
The star studded card includes
the names of all the towns top
amateurs and for many it will be
their last tournament appearance.
They expect to be wearing the
Navy blue or Army khaki before
another championship rolls around.
The show is expected to estab-
lish a new attendance record for
the AAU Ticket sales already
have equaled those fo- last years
finals at Turner's. Uline's acconlmo-
dates upward of 5000 and ipdica-
tions are that the place will be
filled.
Pairings:
Senior.
1l2 pounds-Johnny Arduini tApollo)
VS.. Puggy kn.g tWBC).
IFS pounds-Herbert Jones tMerrickl
126 pounds-Charles Rockinberg NTs)
VS.. Harry Ismer apollo
135 pcunds-Dave Staples tMerricD VS.
Pete Celin4ri (St Mars
147 pounds-Tom Eollan tApol!o) VS.
Joe Cannon tApollo)
100 pounds-Frank Sweeney tMerrick)
VS.. Buddy Espino tMerrick).
VS.. Buddy Ruan tMerrick).
Novice.
1l2 pounds-John Kelly tNTS) VS. Sam
Brandenburg CPetes A! c..
lls pounds-Wesley Steele tNTS) VS.
l26 pounds Bernard shatz Mount
hibition
1875 pounds = Johnny Mason pete,
A. c. VS.. Ray Yates tPete's A. C).
LAT pounds-Bob Newberry (Apollo) VS.
David Frady (Petes A. CD.
$50 pounds-Laine Ilgenfrits (WBc) VS.
175 pounds Jack Brown tNTs) VS.
Francis Gaegler Mount Rainier).
Heavyweight-Gene Wilson tSt. Mays
vs.. r. W. Kirk CPetes A. CO..
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Ray Wood and Wife to Paddle
Canoe on Another Iona Trip

Ray Wood, A, and his wife Jerry
have the wanderlust again and are
making plans to sail and paddle
down the Mississippi in their little
decked sailing canoe Vagabunda II
and eventually into the Gulf and
down the east coast of Mexico.
Vagabunda, which has been based
at the Capital Yacht Club for more
than year, already has been
shipped out to st. Louis, where their
projected cruise will begin some
time this spring.
The couple arrived unheralded at
the club in September, 1912, and
came ashore to announce to sur
prised yachtsmen that they had just
completed . cruise from the Rio
Evening star., 1944-02-27
u. I. Caqers Edge Out FB!
In Y Meet Quarier-Round

United Typewriter edged out FBI,
42-3S, in the last two minutes of
play last night in the first quarter
round final Of the YMCA Centennial
basket ball tournament. In girls
game Sholl's Cafe easily won over
Navy Department. 25-15-
In the final quarter of the mems
game the lead CHANGED hands sew
eral times until FBJ was ahead.
Then United Typewriter put on its
charge Crow of FBI was high
scorer with II points.
In the girls game, Leary and
Fuller led Sholl's with eight points
each.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Grande. They had trailed the boat
from their home in Los Angeles and
began the cruise in Texas.
Ray and his wife moved inland,
got jobs here and lived a quiet life
ashore. But city life doesn't agree
with the Woods.
1--WE are just like fish out of
water" he said. "Ive lost 20 pounds
since coming to Washington"
Ray pointed out that money has
no value for them. They want to
return to living off the land and the
sea-
They are anxious to return to the
Louisiana bayous for more explora-
tions and they want to 60 as far
south as the Mexican government
will allow them.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Mount Rainier Quintet
Beats GreenbeIt, 43-30

Mount Rainier Highs basket ball
team won over Greenbelt High,
1890, for its second victory of the
week. Jack Gilchrist and Fred Don
ahue paced Mount Rainiers attack
with 13 and II points, respectively
Score at the half was 21-14, Mount
Rainier's favor.
Mount Rainier's other win was
over Hyattsville, which placed it in
tie for first place with the latter
in the Prince Georges County race
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Junior AAU Quinfets
Open Meet March 13

The annual District junior AAU
basket ball championship will get
under way March l3.
There will be classes for 90, los.
100, 135 and l50-pound teams. A
team may enter a higher weight
class, but not one lower than the
weight Of its heaviest player. Players
must present their AAU registration
cards when weighing in A squad
will be e~fimited to 10 players.
Entries should be made through
Barney Ross at 261 Seventeenth
street Sc. For any additional infor-
nation call Ross at Atlantic 0949.
Entry deadline is March 6.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Bill Wood Stars 0utbowI
Rodiers by s. Pins

Bill Wood All-Stars won a return
bowling match over the Henry
Rodier Bulletin Bombers last night
at Lucky Strike, 1,866-1,8 ,813, to atone
for an earlier loss.
Bill Wood rollers won all three
games with scores of 635, $50 and
6O6 for 1866. The Bombers rolled
$50, 629 and 6O4 for 1913.
Star of the match was Bub
Geuthler with a game of 159 and
a AL set. For the losers, Perce
Wolfe had high game with 167 and
AL Wright had a 389 set.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Nice Raise Gets Case
lin Line With Mats;
Butka Also Signs
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

George Case. base-stealing cham.
pion Of the American League and
the Mats leading batsman last year,
is in good standing for the 1914
campaign which leaves President
Clark Griffith and Manager Ossie
Bluege of the Washington club
plenty happy.
1t was no secret that Grifith
feared some trouble in bringing Case
to terms because of the latter's su-
perb performances last season and
Bluege was puzzling over what to do
about his outfield should his star de-
eide to balk. But Griffith announced
yesterday that nice raise in pay"
had induced Case to sign his con-
tract without any to-do.
Along with Cases contract came
the signed paper of Eddie Butka,
rookie first sacker procured from
Springfield of the Eastern League
late last campaign.
Case Likely Top-Paid Nat.
Case now probably is the highest
salaried player on the Washington
roll, although Griffith would not re-
veal any figures yesterday. He has
had an increase in salary after each
of his six seasons with the club, it
is understood.
| Last year Case was one of the
more spectacular players of the
American League For the fifth con-
secutive season he led the base steal
ers with 81 thefts, winning his laur-
els in duel with Wally Moses at
the fag end of the season when he
gamely kept in the battling despite
an ailing leg. He was the Mats top
batter, with an average of .294 and
with 102 runs led the league in
scoring.
Butka, the first baseman, has been
a Griffith protege since the start Of
his professional career in 1910. The
Washington prey looked over the
then 21-year-old from Canonsburg,
Pa, at the Mats Orlando farm and
TOOK a fancy to him Eddie, a Po-
lish- American, by Grifflths direction
was sent to Newport, then to Spring.
field in the Eastern League. The
Mats purchased him last August,
and he participated in few games
with the Washington club.
Promise Seen in Butka.
Both Griffith and Bluege admired
the way he handled himself
around the initial sack and at the
plate. He is well over feet in
height and weighs 1913 pounds. Last
year at Springfield he batted .298
in 1873 games and the Washington
heads believe he will hit in big
time.
Butka is a right-hand batter as
well as thrower and Bluege hopes
to be able to alternate him with
the veteran Joe Kuhel, who swings
from the left side. Eddie is rated
AT in the draft, according to latest
report.
The signing of Case and Butler
raises to 10 the total of the more
important Mats now in line. Other
contracts are in Grifhth's hands,
however, as nine of the dozen
Latins in the squad have been
signed from time to time since last
season without announcement by
S the ball club Office.
, A third training season exhibition
, with the Phillies has been scheduled.
The National Leaguers to be meet
in Wilmington. Del, April 8 and
here April also will be played at
> Fort Meade April 12
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Gulento Named Referee
For Turner Mat Bout

Two-ton Tony Galento will referee
the return mat bout between Don
Evans and Babe Sharkey, the final
match of the rassle card at Turner's
Arena Wednesday night. Evans
claimed he was repeatedly fouled by
Sharkey last week and insisted on a
new referee this week.
In one Of the supporting matches,
Henry Piers will tackle the Black
Mask,
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Pro Basket Beers Face
FIoshy Cleveland Club

When the Cleveland Buckeyes face
the Washington Bears. pro basket
ball champs, today in Turner s
Arena. They will have a powerful
lineup in Wee Willie Smith, former
Rem star; Ted Belcher and Can
Seats of Jesse Owens Olympias, AL
FawkS Of the Harlem Globe Trot-
tiers and Pedro Zephyr" Boyd, the
Los Angeles Bisons ace.
Washington will go after it's fourth
win in a row by sending a Gates,
Bell, King, Cooper and Clayton. Play
will start at 4.30
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Totals 16 IL AZ Totals
Anglers Are Glad
Toilet Big One Go
3y the Associated Press

LEWES, Del, Feb. 26.-Two
Delaware sportsmen told a new
chapter today in the reverend
ing saga of the big one that got
away. Their Catch: A whale.
It was the same one, Robert
Savage and James Price averred,
that has been frisking about the
Lewes- -Rehoboth Canal for q
week or so.
AS Price tells the story:
Spotting the whale in the Re-
hoboth yacht basin, he and Saw
age borrowed the areas only har-
poon and set out in a small boat.
Maneuvering gradually nearer,
they sank the harpoon in the
back of the whales head, but:
"She took a sudden dive under
our boat and almost upset us
before the harpoon came out so
we decided we would let her CO."
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Sight Shop Basketers
.Set Rec Loop Pace

Sight Shop had the best record in
the first round of the D. C. Recre-
alton Department Basket Ball
League as they led the Navy Yard
section with ii wins and no defeats.
Other winners were: Fort Belvoir,
Army League No. l; w. D. D. and
Headquarters, Army League No. 2;
Transportation Corps, Roosevelt
League No. l; Calvary Methodist,
Sunday School League; T. w. A.,
Roosevelt League No. 2; Rogers,
Western League No. l.; Webber,
Navy Department Rec. Asso. League,
and Tip Toppers, FBI League.
LILA GILL; x--..-
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Smith Busketers' Rally
Tops Howard Enqineers

johnson c. Smith University
basketers rallied to defeat Howard
Engineers, SLAP. On the Howard
court last night. At the half, Howard
was leading, 21-16. Ed Turner led
Smith with 16 points. Crawford
Nickson of the losers tailed %.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

First Playground defeated George
town Boys Club at basket ball, 31-25,
yesterday. Perry Dean from First
Playground led the scoring with II
points. It was the Fairgrounds
fourth straight win.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Deal Five Beats Merricks

Deal &C Won over Merrick Boys
CluD, 1912, on The losers Court.
1t was clo1e in the first half, which
ended with a It's lead for Deal.
"Mole' Jennigan made Is points
for the winners.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Boxing Finals on March Z

Finals Of the Boys Club Silver
Gloves boxing tournament will be
held March 2 at the Eastern Branch.
261 Seventeenth street Sc, at pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Leuque Hockey

MONTREAL, 10i Boston, 2.
CHICAGO, 3: Toronto, 2.
Boston oiympics, IL; Brooklyn Crescents,
Qsyeland, ii .Assshez, o
Evening star., 1944-02-27
First Playground Victor

Totals 1881 Totals 1911
Evening star., 1944-05-12

with the passing years. Close TO
half a million people live inside the
city limits. Counting suburbs, the
population Is more than 100000.
Montevideo is q center Of edu-
cation and fine arts. It contains
the national university, where stu
dents are trained to be doctors.
lawyers or members of other profes-
sions. There also Is a fine museum
which holds important Indian relics.
You may wonder why there are
so few Indians in Uruguay. The
answer, In part, Is that the natives
were "too fierce" They would not
agree to have white men come in
and take their lands. AS a result
most of them were slain In battle
or left the country to move to Brazil
or Paraguay.
A visitor to Montevideo soon sees
what a fine modern city 1t Is. Yet
trip through the country may
show many people who lead slow
moving lives. There are small farms
where oxen are the only beasts of
burden. You may even catch sight
OF man seated on the back Of an
OK which pulls rolling barrel. This
man is on his way to well, where
ne will open the barrel and put in a
new supply Of water.
The small farms belong mostly
to immigrants who are opening land
at the edge Of the pampas or
prairies. Elsewhere there are ranches
OF huge size, some of them with
many thousands of sheep and cattle.
Evening star., 1944-05-12
Uncle Roy's Corner

The capital of Uruguay Is Monte
video, and there Is story TO explain
that name. In early days, we are
told, sailing vessel reached the
spot and one Of the men aboard
called out, Monte videol" meaning
II see o mountain!" III
II any sailor was able to see q
mountain in Uruguay, he was doing
well. There isn't o single true noun
tain In the countryl Yet 1t may be
that . high hill was mistaken for
mountain.
However 1t got Its name, Monte
vtdeo was founded by Spaniards
more than 400 years ago. These
Spaniards crossed the River Plate
from Argentina.
One hundred and two years after
1t was started, Montevideo became
the capital Of the new republic Of
Uruguay. 1t has kept on growing
Evening star., 1944-05-12
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK WANTED-ouote your price; Te ge
S Try y. to meet ~ Ho l. saS4 saadeFs Motors llOO
we We paid 50 much for cars. a Arcsde seeo Pontiac
nao h4s, IFyHS II dR seSG you price
+ Zoo ~ T, Rss. Sessr' nsots
Seto We paid So much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
en- ec9aryl4fsonETssss l4sa IETs g. pW is4o. o. 1917
pay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac lnc'
SGHaEvRoIEr Ga soIEr wANTED-ouote, you, prize.
ssasa S.ss ~. asa FtSs 6 fs ''E
craRhEVRoLETs ursently needed for essential al
IN local area Never sTcsde
&c Se pi14cs i4s7 % 1rning MhSR st. lo' NV % Ab $500
CHRYsLERS urEently needed for teSs essehhsia. hsye
yerpsTs We psd so o mSeh GGa f5sa 6f cars sv
Co, i437 irving St, NV. AD; $500:
DoDGEs urgently NEEDED fop SsfeSs essehss nave
1927 MI IGvns TnHstyRoEErs s. oil sD 1rsensy sSHG need
Triansie Motors, 1901 3, I. aye s;, ne ne, Inn
cash prices. Brown Pontiac Inc" eh
FORD fS wANTED-ogote your price, we XiiI ~
Try to meet it. Sanders Motors 1loo
FFokDs sVs srsentiy RH needed for essential work
ers in local area Never before before. hsVe eoetise we
pad e Ear nqSh 14Sfns fGF St. 1a1s nT Ab 's $500
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fiai workers in local area Never oeioIe de
Pontiac Co, 1887 Irving st. NV. AD
ooiIGDSsmoB1LE oiGSs wANTEp-euots s your price rice
SILL YG your CAR e MsMSnSn % S6S7 Ghsy5oles Sn. a,
so. Ss5 0sssT ss time mn ts Open and sum
PLYMoUTHs urgently needed for essential a.
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WORKERS in local area Never before have
we paid so much for cars Arcadee Pontiac
44sc tTviqs s. lo4o a4 ha S'0S VIM
TOP cash prices. Brown Pontiac Inc
SCeaNSy1EaRsTiiBLEs. CaS 1asTiiBLEs 1e41. 1910. any model
WaS WANT BEST PRICE for your ! esf2 z. IS,
FULL RETAIL PRiCE paid In cash 10,
S.s Auto RS salss Isas resa 81. ns
BE- Be sGRk GRE TO SEE LOVING before you sci
$PsYsoufG NPS5 lss ysr st
II Zoo Ss T. e met i TO Sa9aer' s4ss Motors
~. Eo: saIsii Wiu,.n! viii Up, pay you high easl
QUICK CASH for any make, model, loca
ton or condition. Also wrecked cars. .TR
sERvICEMAN, wants car, in good eondi
pay cash. caI TE 6s7s. ~ ""
Evening star., 1944-05-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c.
FRIDAY, z. leA.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont. ,

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oLDSMoBILE 1e41 rs" 4-door sedan;
maroon finish; one owner: clean interior,
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only saa ssab h So sS0d arsde Jss ce ResTs
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outside: S9a5: Union 1880;
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d5yen ss4 nEe iles neS ss
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sedans,, 3 to choose from; all low mileage
esoose ssos fas irom HIcsde rontse or Co.
inston's largest PONTIAC dealer. 1437
poNFse ISNRF & nx szl ssasos AZ s'QU Wagon absolutely
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choose from Arcade Pontiac Co, WASH
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Is99; Open evenings an. and sungdsy gsn Hoccs
1871 SeudHSttc A,So
Inc, 1901 Conn. ave NV. EN-. 7soo'
Open evenings and Sunday; asor
PONTIAC 1910 4-door S-cyl seoani Soso'
Emerson q Orme, Buick, 17th ana M sts.
PoSNr1ac PS az slsSs isss convertible coupe perfect
nsT asp cse spod sssS
trade fS pr or terms. Burrows Motor Co. 900
SSSdEI iss dssaan 6 s lgns .efms flns
Motor Co., 1880 R. I. ave. ne. IL
usual Car Care; driven only $4,000 miles. ex-
ss7ba ss4tn' Loving Owing Motors, 1915 NJ st. NV,
PONTIAC 1899 de luxe 2-door sedan;
and heater: this car IS an exceptional
value; see it before you buy. Lee 2.
STUDEBAKER de luxe. "6'' sedan: splen- |
did condition.; sacrifice, 1895, terms |
Roper. 1870 r. I. ave. ne. L.
sTUDEBAKER 1886 President coupe; only
sc, 900 miles; new tires, body reflnisned, |
motor completely overhauled last February
at cost Of S103.s5; insurance paid year
ahead. Bargain price, $3.50 cash. Ord
sfgDEBAkER ssg iGaSi 1871 Commando %.
Or not, only ST. ,os5. No trade. Circle
Motors, oath and Penna, ave. NV.
1e42, white sidewalks, radio.
dotolite, many accessories; like new; 5000
miles: 81 200. Temple 9233, 4-6 pm. l3s