davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Greg. U. S. Pat. OFF,
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff COrreSpOl


New York, April 5-CUP)-A week
from tonight the Denver old timers
association will sit down to a corned
beef and cabbage dinner at the
Shirley Savoy Hotel in the Colorado
metropolis. We hope the fodder
agrees with them. They deserve 1t
because of their grand contribution
to baseball and to American boy
hood.
These sports-minded men Of the
Rockies originated the now-famous
Denver plan" for bringing out so
successfully during its two brief
years Of operation in Denver that it
now is being investigated and copied
in other cities throughout the coun-
try.
The "old timers" project Is so SUI
perior TO other schemes for bringing
baseball to the boys that it may be
regarded as one of the most import
ant contributions to the National
pastime since Abner Doubleday laid
out the original diamond at Coop
erstoW1l, N. Y, in 1889.
1t effectively achieves these re-
suits: % Brings healthful recrea-
ton, uniforms and equipment dur
ing the vacation period to all boys
from II to II, regardless of social
condition, race, creed or color; (2)
Reduces juvenile delinquency; 90
develops youngsters into top-flight
players; and az makes the boys,
their families and the community
baseball conscious.
Cost $4,000
According to Jack Carberry,
sports editor of the Denver Post, a
total Of 40 Denver boys will begin
play, under the old timers plan, on
June IL, the first Monday after the
public schools close The summer
long program will cost about $4,000.
The old timers-with nucleus Of
men who formerly played profess
sional or amater baseball-direct the
entire program. without help from
the city or from civic organizations.
Chief source Of funds is the 100
sponsors of the 100 teams in the
league. Each sponsor - usually a
commercial or industrial firm-pays
$50 for the privilege Of having
team represent the firm in league
play, and wear the firm name on its
shirts. Additional funds are obtained
from the city-wide membership OF
the association. Members pay dues
of one dollar a year.
The city is divided into nine play
ing districts, with q director for
each district appointed by the asso-
citation. Capable coaches are hired
to Instruct the players and to UNI
pire the games.
Boys make application to enter
league play. and are instructed to
report at their district fields when
the season opens. Boys from IL
through IL play in the mornings,
and from Is through II IN the after
Moons. For two weeks they are
schooled in fundamentals, and on
June Is they are assigned to teams,
and given suits and equipment.
Leagues are formed, each compris-
ing eight or 10 teams of boys in APP
proximately the same age groups.
During the first month, play is con-
fined within the respective leagu C,
after which there Is inter-league
competition. Finally, the champions
of avrious divisions are crowned;
and they meet In a world Series"
at the city's best ball park. Admls-
sion to all games Is free.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Fights Last Niqht

New Bedford, Mass, April S -
(UPl-A pair Of split decisions fea-
tured twin eight-round bouts at the
Bristol arena last night as Gene
Margarida. 152, of Fall River out
pointed Sidney Miller. 1854, of De-
troit and Archie Goodbee, 131, of
Hartford, Conn, won over John
(Bo) Harris, 1877. of New York.
Oscar st. Pierre, 40, Fall River
knocked out Al Pined, IA New Bed
ford in the second rounds of a
scheduled six. In fours, Eddie Gal
liant, 148, New Bedford knocked out
Billy Robichaud, 1872, Fall River (2);
Tony Ferry, 1874, Fall River decision
ed Joe Ferro, 129, Boston.
Hartford, Conn, Willie Pep, 1884,
Hartford, decisioned Leo Francis,
1929. Panama. GO; CHI n lie
(Cabey) Lewis, 1851, Cuba, knocked
out Maurice (Lefty) LaChance. 1872,
Lewiston, Me, (9); Jack Leslie, 125,
Flint. Mich, knocked out Basil
Jones, 122, New York ID; Joe Nun
Ao. 1873. Waterbury, drew with
Jackie Connors, 143, New York, co.;
Patsy De Amore, 228. Bridgeport,
knocked out Jim Browning, 100,
Burlington, VT, 90.
Washington, D. c. - Sammy An
gott, al IA, Washington, Pa. out
pointed Aaron Perry, al 3-4. Wash
ington, (1O.
New York, broadway Arena -
AL Dummy Davis, 142 ga, Brook
lyn, stopped Oscar Suggs, lat ga.
Newport, r. l., (6).
White Plains, N. Y. Tommy
Mills, 1873 IA, Hampstead, N. Y,
outpointed Tommy Warnock, 14o,
Brooklyn, 80.
Jersey City, N. j. - Rudy Gis-
combe, 148, New York, stopped
Steve Riggio, 148, New York, CD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Waterbury In Stote
Junior Hoop Meet

The semi-finals and final games
IN the Junior State YMCA Basket
ball Tournament will be played this
Saturday. April 8 in Bridgeport. The
schedule Is follows: 8 p, M. SIAM
'ord VS.. Waterbury; p.sm. Bridge
port or Norwalk VS.. Willimantic
The winners of these two games will
meet for the State Jr. Basketball
title in the evening. The Lancers
NY who defeated the Southingtor
cam here on March % will repre-
emit the Waterbury YMCA.
The locals this year breezeG
trough two rounds to take the
lily team league honors and will
rave a strong team ready for this
ig event.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
i'tohIey In Novy

Providence. r. l., April SUPP
Neil (Skip) Stanley, head coach
( football at Brown University for
he past three yoHrs. reports for in
octrination in the Navy at Fort
Schuyler, N. Y, April %.
Stanley disclosed yesterday he
aad been released from his contract
at Brown and commissioned Lieu
tenant junior.grade.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
BUNNY" Davis
T.K.O.'s Oscar Sueqs

New York, April S - U.P0 -
al Dummy Davis, who has been
cratic in recent ring appearances
after two year layof1, put on a
smart exhibition of punching last
night to gain a technical knockout
over Oscar Suggs of Newport, r. L.,
in a battle between welterweightS
at the Broadway Arena.
Davis, Of Brooklyn, closed Suggs'
right eye and opened cuts about his
mouth and nose and gained the VIC
tory when Suggs failed to answer
the bell for the sixth round.
It was scheduled l0-round bout.
Davis weighed In at 142 3-4
pounds, Suggs weighing lat 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
ing for the CanadienS in the second
.an.ind and AHt,,.r,h Nhnn,AlAAa.Iaifa

ing for the CanadienS in the second
period and Murph Chamberlain,
were the other Montreal scorers.
Chicago's lone counter threat
came after Blake's goal In the Sec
md period, when Clint Smith skated
ii and scored on sleeper.
Although Montreaps concentra-
on was on offensive play, it showed
, laxity on defense, leaving little
,sponsibility to goalie Bill Dur
an. Both Durham and Karakas
ad less than 80 saves.
The teams play again tomorrow
night and Sunday night at Chicago
and the series resumes at Montreal
April II, continuing until one taaip
wins four games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

changed for the worse and his fght-
ing for the better, so he began
boxing as a featherweight when
hardly out of short pants. Before
ne was through, Lewis became
fighter Of international renown.
tackled lightweights, welterS, mid
dleweightS and finally heavyweights
with marked success, although at
his peak he never scaled more
than 1873. He stood only five feet
eight.
Lewis, always gentleman and
dude fighter Of his period, orig
mated the one-two punch. tuaght
Georges Carpenter to box. Car
pentier copied Lewis style. threw
his explosive right had precisely
as did Willie. Finally. the pupil
proved superior to the master
when they boxed 20 rounds In
Paris, May 20, 1912, a hairline de-
cision going to the youngster who
was to become the Orchid Man.
NATIONAL IDOL IN FRANCE
Lewis wasn't particular about
opponents, took them on as they
came. He tackled Sam Langford
as a weller when all others were
ducking Than, was knocked out
in the second stanza, but not until
he had dropped the Boston Tar
Baby for a count of nine In the
first with his famous one-two.
Few heavyweight knocked down
Langford, and those who did had
to wait until he got old and they
caught up with him.
Two years following the Lang
ford match, Lewis took a six
round newspaper decision from
the illustrious Joe Cans in New
York.
Handsome, dapper and debo-
nair, the blond, tlue-eyed Lewis
was a spontaneous hit when he
arrived in Paris in 1908. He beat
JEFF Thorne, knocked out a hall
dozen Of Europes best in success
sion, finally flattened three in one
night to become a national idol.
Lewis committed between New
York and Paris. Six times hi
visited the French capital, stays
lasting from one engagement tc
more than a year. Lewis and his
manager Dan McKetrick. con-
tributed much to the development
of boxing in France.
When the Seine overran its
banks and created vast havoc,
Lewis and McKetrick joined res
cue parties, donated generously
toward relief. They were dec
Grated, hailed nationally.
During Lewis second Sojourn IN
Paris stories Of his tremendous
success lured Honey Melody, for
mer weller champion, into max
ing the trip In an effort to steal
some of Willies thunder. Melody
had knocked out Lewis In four
rounds. This time it was Lewis
turn, and Honey went out IN four.
KETCHEL LEWIS FAVORITE
Lewis engaged every headliner
with whom he could get on-Rufe
Turner, Willie Fitzgerald, Kid
Critic, Martin Candle, Harry
Lewis, Billy Papke, Stanley
Ketchel, Dixie Kid, Frank Klaus,
George (K.OJ Brown, JEFF Smith
and Mike Gibbons, to name dozen
not previously mentioned.
Ketchel and Lewis became fast
friends after the immortal Steve
broke Willie's jaw, knocking him
out in the second round In New
York, May 81, 1910. He was shock
ed when Ketchel was shot and
killed the following october, still
talks at length on his favoritU
fighter and subject.
Lewis retired in 1915. now pre-.
sides at a bar opposite Madison
Square Garden, where he regales
customers with interesting fight
tales.
And Willie Lewis Is as accom-
plished a story teller as he was a
fighter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Brown Baseball

Providence, r. l.. April ~.
P) - A 13-game baseball schedule
was announced today for Brown
University with the opener to be
played at Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, April %. The schedule:
April 26, open; %. WPI at Wur-
cester; May 10. Camp Endicott; .,
U. s. Coast Guard Of Boston; 10,
Camp Thomas; II, Camp Myles
Trinity at Hartford, Conn; 10,
Standish at Taunton: 20, Harvard:
~, CASU Atlantic Fleet: 26, Trim
ity; q, Yale at New Haven. Conn:
30, Holy Cross at Worcester; June
3, Holy Cross: Z, Camp Thomas at
Davisville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

many a bully
into a shellack-
ing, won young
Lewis a local
reputation and
a modicum of
money In the
theatrical world
when the noted
Maggie Cline of
" T. 70 " i'm
Down, McClus-
key" fame, en-
gagged him to
sing in her vau-
deYille SkltS.
At IA. Willie's
- o1,ArIe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

shaking off their batting slump
with 10 to 3 victory over Balti-
more of the International League
The game, cut to seven innings be-
cause of the lop-sided score, fea-
tured as 11-run rally for the Red
Sox in the sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
GIANTS

Lakewood, N. j., April S. (UP)-
Harry Feldman of the Giants will
have his first chance to prove to
Manager Mel OFT today that he has
recovered from a breakdown in his
health when he pitches against the
Boston Red Sox in an exhibition
baseball game here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
SENATOR'S

College Park. Md, April S. (UP)--
The Washington Senators scheduled
general workout with stress on
hitting and pitching after their eX-
hibition game with the Curtis Bay
Coast Guard team was called at
the end of two innings yesterday
Neither team scored.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Bisons Win

Cleveland, April - CUPO -
The Buffalo Bisons moved out ir
front with an all-important victory
on their opponents ice in the Cal
Ger Cup series for American League
Hockey supremacy today, bestine
the Cleveland Barons 4 to 2 Last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
BY UNITED PRESS

Bloomington, Ind, April 5. up
Jesus Manuel Ramos Garcia to be
known hereafter as Chuco Ramos
for the benefit of official scorers
may break into the Cincinnati
lineup as an outfielder today when
the Reds entertain the Chicago
Cubs. Ramos reported to the Reds
yesterday after arriving from South
America and Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie said he showed up we'll in
his initial workout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
ATHLETICS

Frederick, Md, April S. (UP)-
The Philadelphia Athletics, yet to
be defeated in five exhibition games,
take on sterner opposition today
when they meet the New York
Yankees. The AS defeated the
Toronto Maple Leafs of the Inter
national League 5 to / yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
TROUT no TOSS

Terre Haute. Ind. April 5. (UP)--
Paul (Dizzy)) Trout came back to-
day to pitch before his old friends
in an exhibition game In his honor
against the Rochester Red Wings
Of the International League. Trout
will pitch three innings and be fol-
lowed by Johnny Corsica and Rufus
Gentry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
BROWNS

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, April s..
(UP)-Nelson Potter, who won 10
games for the st. Louis Browns last
year, became one of the candidates
today for the honor of pitching the
teams opening American league
game. He proved he had recovered
from q brief illness by an impress
sive indoor workout yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

Choir Boy Licked Tough Kids;
Lewis Originated one-Two,
Taught Carpenter To Box
BY BILLY ROCHE
Famous Referee

Willie Lewis was a cherub-faced
choir boy who could lick all the
tough kids in the toughest neighbor-
hood In New York-the old Gas
House District.
A Rnn cnrrnrn rnicA fnnlnd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
CARDS

Cairo, Ill, April S. UP)-Morton
Cooper, the top st. Louis Cardinal
moundsman. who usually finds it
hard to strike his best form until
warmer weather, indicated to Man
ager Billy Southworth today that
he soon would be ready to go the
route. He "cut loose" with his fast
ball In yesterdays indoor drill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
OInO Stars

Trenton, N. j. April S. UP)-
The Brooklyn Dodgers were all
square with the New York Yankees
at one game each today, borrowing
a Yankee trick to win yesterdays
exhibition 6 to with two concen-
trated rallies which produced three
runs each. Luis Dino, the hard
hitting Puerto Rican outfielder,
drove in two runs on single in
the first Dodger rally in the third,
then started the sixth inning drive
with a long triple.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
PIRATES-INDIANS

Muncie, Ind, April S. (UP)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates and Cleveland
Indians, will try for the third time
today to get their exhibition series
started. Yesterdays game at the
Cleveland camp in Lafayette, Ind,
was cancelled because Of cold
weather. Manager Lou Boudrea of
the Indians announced he would
use AL Smith, Mel Harder and Allie
Reynolds on the mound.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
At The Training Camps

uled to "go collegiate" today in a
spring exhibition game against Yale.
Veteran Jim Tobin and two rockies
Hal Stacker and Bill Marshall, will
pitch for the Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
RED SOX

Baltimore, April S. (UP)-The
Boston Red Sox journeyed to Lake.
wood, N. j., to play the Giants in
a better frame Of mind today after
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
HE STARTED EARLY

Kiki, one of the outstanding Gu
ban jai alai players appearing in
the Miami fronton, started playing
the game when he was six years
old. His father was a prominent
official in that sport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
MICHIGAN INDIANS

598 628 SIT
High single-White, 1854
High three-Lindahl, 389
High game-Brookside, 628
High team-Brookside, 1908
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
WHITE sOx.CUBS

Vincennes, Ind, April S. tUP)-
The Chicago White Sox and Cubs
thwarted again in an effort to start
their "city series" will try to open
1t here next Friday. Manager Jimmy
Wilson Of the Cubs and Manager
Jimmy Dykes Of the White SoX
agreed to call of yesterdays ex-
hibition at George Field. Ill, when
the temperature dropped to 38 de-
greeS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
PILLS

Lancaster. Pa. April S. (UP)-
The Philadelphia Phillies. chatting
from inactivity because Of incle-
ment weather, where scheduled to
meet the Toronto Maple Leafs OF
the international League here to-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
MRAVER Va. YALE

New Haven, Conn.,. April S. Cup
The Boston Braves ware sclled-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

A fine soprano voice fooled
Evening star., 1944-02-01

A 10VC VCLI f1OMES,
bARNABY WOODS D. C.-An ideal home
ior the family desiring a modern and
completely finished house in a fne loca
ton. ton. Has nrst--noor library or bedroom
Slth path adjoining, 3 large bedrooms and
pains on second floor, clubroom, maids
Immediate possession. u io''
s,us kEfNIHln fIln one OF the city's finest exclu-
ISrG SanGf. iocatlons. Handsome center-hall Co
pains library. maids quarters, recreation
hGom' ICON built,in garage: very attractive lot,
nien elevation. For further details about
these and other GOOD homes, please cali
Mr.. Young, WO 1878. '"ii
E,RANK s PHI IIpC n1 1l11
Evening star., 1944-02-01
APARTMENTS WANTED.

sUBNET--Beautifully .furn, apt. to o
months, large or small in excellent NV
section by couple, any price, or buy fur
nlturs n. 1or opt: OF apartment. WI, 1479
Apt. house preferred. Box 1852 star s
BEACH area. WA: f472. +. Hanson. 35o55
NAVAL oFFiCER and family from Texas
5-oedroom houss, gas heat pref, near
geo SSeorgetown or nv; section. Rent to $50
FURN. APT. OF small house, for 3 adults;
900 nS section EXT aos pTsferred Up to sla6. AD
LADY holding responsible executive posi-
tion, desires studio, kitchenette, bath
SsS.msnt ssAY stsr In NV section references Box
MME6TixSTiELY, desirable furnished one s' or
two room; y. and b. apartment. BY business
b44I iaay betwesa wii saks best of care Phone DI
SECRETARY wants i-rm., and bath, kitch-
~; ila Iaai Ran pet BIO An and pm. 81
QUIET, mannerly young men t25, perms.
nent, want unfurn. apt or sm house, NV
aoWntowp; lse liv. rm., / or bedrms.
h9Sot b9So March Nrt ssa or sooner Pidsbuyy FIR
deslra5ie apartment. unfurnished two bed
rooms. or small house, in desirable neigh
5orn 5orhood. NV or Virginia preferred EX
MeTHER TT 2Sb a q pAHGHTER "a FER desir. yiD.
room bedroom, bath, kitchenette, NV;
n, furnished preferred. Highest references.
REsPoSsisLE. settled couple, with WELL
In IN apt bldg. until May /. Box 43-Y,
Evening star., 1944-02-01
A FINE HOME.
Outstanding for Oualitv


Built less than 3 yrs. ago by a construc-
tion engineer for his own use, this beau
tiIui orick house was planned for living
comioft ana low upkeep. 1t is in excellent
condltion and offers much to the discrim-
mating purchaser. On the 1st floor are
with fireplace, screened living porch 2Ox2O
olnlng room, efncient modern kitchen and
paneled den with half bath making
the IND floor are 3 restful bedrooms and
tiled baths. The 3rd floor is finished and
ing; A 2-car garage is under the porch,
and IN the basement are a large recreation
room with fireplace, fruit storage closet
servants room and laundry facilities Air
condltioned by Chrysler equipment The
mouse sits on an elevated lot 112xI5O II
waking distance OF bus and stores. Price.
900; substantial down payment de-
sired SHOWN by appointment by
MASON HIRST.
Va. at the end Of Columbia pike
Ph0ne nd rta
Evening star., 1944-02-01

MOVING. PACKING 6 STORAGE.
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
Moving g. Storage Co, Taylor 2937. g
Evening star., 1944-02-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.
THE UNUSUAL.

A FARM m THE DISTRICT.
You can buy . 6-room and bath house
with hot-water heater, on almost / W acres
Of land: has chicken house. fruit trees and
stable on premises. For full information
Gail Mr. WIDMYER TIA 3405 or D1 310O
Evening star., 1944-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BANTAM coupe: very low milease b.auti-
ful white sidewall tires: excellent mechan-
Seen So 10 ;. 70 psf sss5 Mqs
s3S sGick is46 q rs sp.c. M soap. sass clean n.d.
pea.!.sa fos CUT; TIE Ita5f asis and heater. s'nd'
rsdiO and heater. % low n1h milssse BLACK sod IN.
ish, excellent white sidewall tires. Lovins
sSfeK MSieis 1915 1879 sdoor ss sedan; radio heater.
good condition; Al tires. Adams 57sS
BUICK 1s4I Il special sedan: radio and S..t.
Hyattsville Buick, WA 411I
BUICK 1941 4-door sedan radio. heater.
seat covers since new. excellent condition.
dk sassss. 'sss ssssss sedan h,s ,se
shsnieaIiy. s@ood @ tires: s4ss. Also so 1887
Mdor ccI ane ssh aaa afSn pa Tp.'
CADILLAC 1899 4-door sedan; radio and
heater, exceptionally clean inside and out,
tires s9s5: suarsnteed; terms. Logan
Motor Co, 18th st. n.wr between K and L
CHEVROLET 1888 4-door sedan priced
NJ st. NV. MI 01s5. 26 years Of fair
CHEVROLET 1874! special de lux. 4-door
excellent tires very clean; S1.1s5: guar.
ANTE nnseed bets.en ts,ms Lossn .ns MOqE Co 18Th st.
CHEVROLET 5-passenser Victoria coupe;
CHEyRo1rr cfTE 1leSn 69s l4th St NV TR. o5Ss.
heater, suards; excellent rubber: for quick
eSKvkSIr2%s esHk a9si r2s2S Wilson blvd. SH; 5000:
lent condition, like new Hyattsyilis
9anssf .nd Y h. ts9sf ev.psv. ssesR V. ss
t,Tss aEs vsI Hysttsyllls sSiek, VA iii ''
.i5ss ss7S. s4o7 Woodisy S0 pi n'i. n'W. 'Sfs 4S.
Il. SEsYs.Er n.v o,s. 1s.1 ,sa sPasnses M club cSuD
SSSxssppyisP SaHs spi PstSssSs 5ssS M o. ioSS s
auto and tires in exesIien. % condition.
ea,Shasss ea,S sd, nsx March sIa 1s4o low mies'.
snd s. dssrs.R ssa ECys Moos sedn ns sor
Il sXs pY is4d Ho s.dso 5000 10 to 30 mile, 10
the gallon; one owner; no priority needed.
SI2f s. soTo rS. iss1. ssaI nav ,,.,.r, ..,. ,,,.
Arl Also 1855 Plymouth. .o rood ussa Z tires. q.
heater, good running eond., recently over.
DE SOTO 1s41 two-tone custom sedan;
Aye excellent tires; s1,Soo.0o ordwsS
DODGE ls41 coupe; clean throushout,
good tires. Cherner Motor Co. I7Si
Florida ave. NV HO. 5000. A'eA
DODGE 1914! 2-door sedan. one owner,
excellent condition mechanically and other.
wise; 5000 cash, 119 Darrinston st. NV.
CaI! after . pm. 2s
DODGE ,1941 4-door sedan; radio and
heater; low mileage; original tires; Ike
new Bargain. Marvin Simmons Co..
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 1000 w"
DODGE 1y41 4,d9or custom sedan: huia
ton. Hyattsvilla Buick. WA. liIi.
CONTINUED on (ssst Pass.,