davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-12
BrowneU Meets Griffin 7odoy
For District Amateur Crown

par 10 course for Griffin and "A fol
Miller.
In the other quarterfinal matches
Miller caught the veteran M. Parker
Nolan on a day when everything
went wrong and won, and 7. while
Morris clung tenaciously to the last
hole of what, had been a four-ur
lead to edge ex-champion Billy Shea
1 up.
Brownell started with four straight
pars against Morris, good for a one
up lead, thanks to the stymie that
blocked the Prince Georges golfers
bid for a halve on the third. But
Morris knocked in an eight-footer
for birdie on the 567-yard par-five
fifth and stuck wedge shot dead to
the pin on the sixth, both for wins,
to turn the tables and lead, one up.
Brownell took advantage OF Nor
ris' first poor iron shot to square
the match on the eighth and they
still were even playing the par five
18th. Then bang. bang, bang, three
holes later Brownell was three up
and four to play. He won IL when
Morris was in trouble all the way,
13 with a 10-footer for birdie two
and IA when Morris three-putted.
They halved the rest until Morris
ran out of holes.
Miller and Griffin had one of the
best matches of the tournament,
and after the latter hooked his
drive in the rough on the 18th it
appeared it might be extra holes.
But the carefree Griffin stepped into
a mighty two-iron shot and knocked
1t onto the green to sew up the
match.
Brownell will rule the favorite
over Griffin, but not by much, as
Griffin has supporters who think he
will be the Brownell Of the future
In District golf. Grimm Is the long
est hitter and nothing seems TO dis
turb him. But nobody around town
has beaten Brownell lately, particu-
Iarly at 36 holes.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Mats, Beaten by Yankees, 90,
Near Mark for Losses in Row

tions in numerous trade talks, made
a distinctly unimpressive Griffith
Stadium debut /. in four times at
bat he struck out three times and
lifted a meek fly to Stewart.
Washington has relinquished title
to Outfielder Larry Drake and In
fielder Jim Clark, selling both out
right to Chattanooga :. the Mats
are up against it for pitchers y.
R,y Scarborough, slated to pitch
yesterday, still is handicapped by an
ailing leg Early Wynn has asore
shoulder and Mickey Haefner Sis
| through for the year. assssas
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Ashburn Is Selected
As Rookie of Year
By the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1.-THE Sport
ing News today named Richie Ash
burn. 2l-year-old outhelder of the
Philadelphia Phillies. as the major
lea que rookie of the year.
Ashburn was cited for his 80
stolen bases. his 1873 hitting, some
thrilling catches, fast thinking and
strong throwing
Ashburn led the National League
In stolen bases and was third in
batting when a broken hand recently
put him out for the season.
The baseball weekly said Ashburn
also was chosen for his courage.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Gonzogo High Is Victor
Over Mount Vernon, 60

Tom OKeefe plunged over from
the 4-yard line in the last four
minutes of play to give Gonzaga
High School q 60 victory over
Mount Vernon High before 1000
fans last night at Mount Vernon.
The touchdown eliminated a 81
yard march, spanked by OKeefe,
Billy Gates and Bill Haley.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Flag Chance Dimmed
As Brooklyn Drops
Pair 10 New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE New
York Giants all but ruined the
Brooklyn Dodgers pennant chances
today when they trounced theil
interborough rivals twice, 2-l -ane
Ga.
A paid crowd of 1883 saw Larrs
Jansen best Joe Hatten in the
first game 13-inning duel to win hi!
17th decision of the season. Substi.
tute Shortstop Bobby Rhawn's 3.
run homer with two out in the
sixth and final inning furnished tht
winning runs in the nighteap. The
second game was halted because ol
darkness after the winning runs
scored.
Trailing 4-2 when they came te
bat in the bottom of the sixth. the
Giants quickly disposed of Starter
Ralph Branca when Sid Gordon
walked and Johnny Mize singled
him to third. With Southpaw Pau
Minner on the mound, Willard
Marshall singled to right scoring
Gordon. Righthander Hank Behr.
man came in to strike out Pinch
Hitter Les Layton, but Rhawn, re.
called from Minneapolis last We'd
nesday. smacked his first pitch into
the lower right field stands to give
the Giants a sweep of the twir
bill.
Walks in Winning Run.
Wildness cost Hatten the frs
game. He walked Buddy Kerr OF
80 pitch with two out and tn,
bases loaded in the 18th to fore,
Marshall over the plate with th'
winning run. Marshall had singled
with two out for only the sixth hi
off Hatten. Eddie Miksis threw
wild on Johnny McCarthy's ground
er and the Giants wound up will
men on second and third. Thorn
son was passed purposely, setting
the stage for the walk to Kerr.
A single by Kerr, Jansen's sacri
flee and another single by Jacl
Lohrke gave the Giants a run il
the third inning. The Dodgers tiet
the score in the sixth when Mar
Rackley walked, stole second ant
scored when Jackie Robinson
raped a two-out single off Lohrke'
glove.
The Dodgers muffed great op
portunity to win in regulation tim
when Gene Hermanski opened tn
ninth with a triple. However. Jan
sen famed Pete Reiser, force,
Bruce Edwards to raise an easy POI
foul to Mize and got Pee We
Reese to ground out.
The Dodgers opened up 20 Leaf
against Andy Hansen in the frs
inning of the second game. The.
added another off Dave Koslo il
tSee GIANTS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1948-09-12
NIGHT GAME
Totals ~ I6 - IL

Totals 40 16 - IL Totals 81 - 10
'Grounded out for Bicknell in eighth
Boston ------ 03Q OF o21-l3
Philadelphia 600 III 000-
Runs-HoImes. Dark. Torgeson. Elliott
81 Heath 90, NJ Mccormick 90, Masi
sisti. SPAIN. Walker. Roweu. Errors
Elliott. Sisti. Runs batted in-Holmes es
t!b Masi t3). Sisti SPAIN t2>, Seminick.
Haas, Two-base hits-Toreeson, SPAIN.
Elliott, Dark. Masi, Sisti; Three os Sc
Stolen baSes-Rowell. Toreeson. Double
plays-Sistl 10 Dark to Torgeson; Dark
to Sisti 10 Toraeson. Left on bases
Boston, II; Philadelphia, =. Bases on
balis-Of Roberts, s: of Bicknell. 3: of
SPAIN, :. Struck out-By Roberts, 8: By
Nahem, >: by SPAIN. ). HitS-Oh Roberts,
inninss: of Nshem. ] in | inning Losins
pltcher-Foberts Umpires-Messrs. Goetz.
Rearoon and Iords. Tlme-9:15. At
tendanCe-l3,TSo.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Singled for Coleman in 9th
sWalked tor McCosky in 9th.
Boston 900 02O 00x-2
Runs-Suder, Bats Parnen. Error
Pesky. Runs batted in-Fain, Di Maggio
(o. Two base hits - Valo. Goodman
Three-base hit-Di Maggio. Sacrifices-
McCosky, Coleman, Joost. Double plays
Joost to Fain; Joost to Suder to Fain;
Parnen to Bats to Goodman. Left on
bases-Phlsdelphia, ! l; Boston : Bases
striEeouts-By Coleman, 6; by Parnel, 6,
Hit by pitcher-By Parnell tMateskil
Evening star., 1948-09-12

mated it cost him only in the neighborhood of
100000. Back in 1884 Willie conceived the idea of
throwing open the gates of his estate to his
checkered-vest set and to the farmers of Cecil
County alike and inviting them to watch the
toughest, or second toughest horse race in the
world 1t is or more rolling miles in length and
dotting the turf course at inconvenient intervals
are 10 Jumps only two of which are under feet
in height
Being by nature perfectionist. Mr.. dupont
built himself what is considered by his admirers
a gruelling steeplechase course than Aintree,
near Liverpool in England. On his huge Fair Hill
Evening star., 1948-09-12

New Yorsa OIL 0iO 0o0--6
Washington nol olo 1908
Runs batted in-Niarhos, Stirnweiss.
Rizzuto, Yost CO. Di Mag2io, Kozar,
5erra, Linden. Two-base hits-Niarhos.
Shristman. Home ruh.Di Magic Sac
Ilhce-Reynolds Left on bases-seN
York. 13: Washington. g.. Bases on balls
OFF Thompson. 3; off Reynolds, 3,
struck out-By Thompson. 8 BY Reyn-
olds. ); by Ferrick. l. Hits-Of Thomp,
son. 10 in innings; of Ferrick. in
innings. Losing pltcneT - .-c.~
Umpires-Messrs. Paparella, Boyer and
MCGOWAN. Time-2:l5. Attendance
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Totals 81 627 Totals "a - IA
'Singled for Rove in sth.
Boston --------- 0n3 0ot no0-5
Philadelphia ooo 900 loo-l
Runs - Dark, Torseson, Elliott. Miller.
Error-Cabballero. Runs batted in-Elliott
t3p, Miller. Two-oase hits-Hamner, En-
mis- Home runs-Elliott Miller. Sacrifice
-Sain Left on bases-Boston: 8: Phils-
delphis, !. Bases on balls-of Sain'
bv Rowe. .; by Heusser. /. Hits-Of
Rowe in 8 innings: off Heusser, 0 in
| inning Losing pitcher-Rowe.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

wanted seepIechase cOL1se
Acqueduct
Pmco and Laurel all of which he laid He wanted America
piece de resistance and, naturally, ne got it.
The only had ended the Foxcatcher
National Seepechase 9 and when Willie decided to renew
the classic this eepechasers and hunters
took dim the total pddng $500 and the brutal
ruggedness of the
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Totals "a 10 "a IL Totals So 13 - / >
called out for McCahan in 5th
Reached first on fielder's choice for
Holborow in 1th.
Flied out for Kellner in 9th
Philadelphia - 900 600 1OO-1
Boston J04 10 02X-9
Runs Chapman, Di Maggie, Pesky.
Williams, Stephens t2i. Moses ca, Good
man, Galehouse. Errors-Suder. Maieski,
Pesky Runs batted in-Suder Stephens,
Goodman, Moses, Hitchcock (2D Williams,
Galehouse. Tebbetts "). Two-base hits
suder, Pesky, Goodman. Sacrifices-Good-
man, Di Maggie, Galehouse. Double plays
Hitchcock TO Stephens to Goodman
Stephens to Hitchcock to Goodman, Di
Makgio to Goodman; Pesky to Hitchcock
to Goodman l2). Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 8: Boston, II. Bases on balls
on Mccahan, 5; of Holborow, L; of
Kellner, / OF GalehouSe. ,. Struck out
By McCahan, /; by Kellner, 3; by Gale
house. 2. Hits-Of McCahan. s in 4
innings; of Holborow, in innings;
of Kellner, in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
l-McCahan
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Not q Fall After l9 Jumps

had fallen
18th jump and tension mounted when they
Chinese WALL which is feet OF
stone plus brush that raised the entire obstacle
inches
wall" there Tourist Pride
Replica I'd running foursome
After jump Floating Isle bobbed and lost ground but
the last three jumps.
then, almost fantastcal all the jumps were negotiated
the wire 1t Chance Bullet Tourist
the finish line their
inches
called Replica I'd the winner He couldn't have won
popuay priced hoss the
the judges arbitrarily voted and
a from the patrons.
lust robbed" Hill After ALL
Willie duPonts farm, where
is gentle dignity OF days long past
Evening star., 1948-09-12
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCls'sTANN
Sior Stoff Correspendenf
Of Purest Roy Serene
FAIR HILL.

FAIR HILL Md, Sept lit said of William that
IN addition to multiple extraordinary selfdeveoped qualities
also the worlds people
to believe this theory without
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
THEY'LL Talk of the Finish for Years

Complaining matters Fair Hill hard as stove-top
SHE'D Then,
The turf became
looked the whole shndig would be
MI duPonts
dupont himself
morning dupont luck itself. The
bathed Hill farmers
livestock the Cecil County Breeders Fair Inc and to stay free OF
the
the atmosphere Of
strictly old world The newly cut imported Ken
tossed with white clover broled gently in the
found 1t good
the first of the line read mo gambling al
the Pnkertons wnked and before
bookies literally out of the ground to
their bakboards No totes starting gates electric
photos
What's there just enough amateur in spirit to
particularly the big Only six of
they'll talking finish
q many years National Cup
Evening star., 1948-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston. 3-13; Philadelphia, 1-2,
Pittsburgh, l3; Chicago, IL.
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, 2.
New York, 2-6; Brooklyn, IA.
First game, 13 innings; second
game called after 6 innings,
darkness
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York at Washington. 800.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland CD.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Major Leagues

Sunday, September II, 194S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 6; Washington, ).
Detroit, IS: Chicago, IA.
Cleveland, 40. st. Louis, Ii.
Boston, 90; Philadelphia, IL
Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
They All Seemed to Be Fuvorites

Floating Isle at
Replica ID choice with Tourist
Pride Bullet 81 and Irish Al
There only outsider Dunsan
commercial it is entirely possible that
would charged the totasators
equitable Odds but Hill the prices
secondary The the
thing
mile from the finish line,
with the aid and then for six min
the
and and then disappearing from view
completely.
blanket could Chance Bullet
3D. Irish and Floating Isle After
accomplish the feat
of quietly bright intensity the
racew unoded.
bad the third, which also is the
high there Is feet of water and
the who fails to clear "a feet
is fell.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

NAT NOTES: The Mats will play
their Anal home game of the sea-
son here today when they meet the
Yankees at O'Clock Walter
Masterson, bothered by a sore elbow,
will hurl for the Mats, with Rookie
Bob Porterfield slated to work for
New York.
Bauer, object Of the Mats af1ec-
Evening star., 1948-09-12

(See TENNIS, Page B..
Evening star., 1948-09-12

"Struck out for Thompson in 1th
- Ran for Early in 9th.
Flied niIt for Ferrick In 9Th.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Totals 20 524 Totals % 6271
Evening star., 1948-04-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED (cons, }

VET NEEDS 194s or late 1947 Plymouth
Eord or Chevrolet; cash. Box 1927,
"WiN WITH wINN"-rop price for you,
car; never too new. never too old; win
s0s. sS osn ysnr home oi once plenty pshkN2s
HosEsr ss pSFss on .6 ssss
Il sas sc g. srf ns .s'uisd ~ q S4oo
cash price for your is4s Or 1917 Ga. I sEa
fsf1 sn ngoh R5!Ss u Co. 'a 7s PY od: sss
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CHANCE 10 IS sEGI LII your M n ear aaiekMfi M iii
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PRIvaTH2 HHe PARTY wants AT, or prefer
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RefTvE 2,sffs WSRfscossTN AVE. LOT win sell
only % 81 Il car is sold: BELL MoTogs,
Sasa Seaa wls For .vs 1sss R SaRs@will % pay top
cash price. over list price; don't delay.
SKw Nj Used CAR LOT needs 50 automo-
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don't sell or trade your car before you
MoToR sls,1 cur CO.. Minnssots sh Business Center.
Minn ave ne, AT. 020O.
STUDEBAKERS, cash in 5 minutes; al
body types urgently needed: 1946 194S
models. TR g474 METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, New York ave and Bladensbnrs
1898 TO 1888 MODEL CAR from private
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need cash to take delivery. esn advance
n M. 11eB. Ia
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey

In May when American toads are
broadcasting, Fowler,s toad sits In
the grass or in shallow water TO
sing, his rounded vocal pouch 40
inflated it acts as a resonator. The
mouth is shut tight.
The singer, not over ~ inches
long, wears a finely warted coat,
with granulated underparts. His
crown has two bony crests with
conspicuous ridges behind the eyes
which meet these parallel ridges at
right angles. His muzzle projects
beyond his upper lip; his vertical
oval ear Is two-thirds the size of
his very beautiful eyes. His nos
trils, which open upward, are situ-
ated halfway between the eye and
the jaw on vertical line with the
upper lip. His slender fingers are
provided with prominent tubercles
under the finger joints.
Throughout Rhode Island these
toads crowd the watery places when
they come from winter quarters in
late April, having spent the winter
below the frost line. You find the
black 7throated males sitting solemn
ly in shallow water on pond margins
of marshy brook sending forth
wailing woeful notes, initiating their
throat pouches greatly at each
emission of sound.
If you approach their platform
on moonlight night their swollen
throat pouches resemble transpar-
ent balls-large white bubbles scat
tered over the black water. The
spheres are transparent, thin-walled
and filled only with air.
Sometimes these toads call from
park lagoons, river margins and
pond edges during the spring. Once
you discover their spring retreat.
you can depend on finding them
each year at the same place. Toads
are fond of birthplaces.
Being agile jumpers, these toads
are difficult to capture. They are
fond of parks and gardens during
the summer when insects are
abundant. Their skins are yellow
ish or greenish gray and more uni
formly spotted than other toads.
Their "tummies." are never spotted.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Not This
What's the Origin?

Acadia-Crossword puzzle addicts
frequently encounter the word
EvOE. said to be the cry of bac-
chanals. Will you please explain
it?-C. H. McA.
Answer-Evoe is from the Latin
euhoe, from the Greek euoi, "a shout
of Joy at the festivals of Bacchus. !"
1t may have evolved originally from
Evan 1also {Eahan) "a surname OF
Bacchus." The form evoe is pro-
nounced ee-VOE-ee.
Concord-Is it "ornery" or "onery"?
And where did we get the word?-
M. E. w.
Answer - The word Is spelled
either way. Ornery (onery) began
as q dialectal corruption of the ad-
jective ordinary. 1.-THE burro Is such
a cussed ornery critter that he'll try
to get away from you every time. -
Boston Globe, 1895.
Ornery (onery) means 'low;
mean; contemplate; cantankerous;
hard to manage" 1t is an Amer.
icanism that apparently is unknown
in England.
The noted English author, Johr
Cowper Powys cat this writing he
is rs, and lives near Corwen, ir
North Wales), came across the wore
ornery. He wrote to a friend ir
Missouri: Il simply must know al
about the delightful American
word" The friend forwarded the
letter to me, and I sent him an ex-
PLANTATION of the word.
A few weeks later Mr.. Powys re.
piled: Il am highly delighted with
the fascinating origin (of ornery)
I'll be using this word to everybody
I correspond with in America now
And If I get in a row, I'll put it or
you, Frank Colby"
It Is interesting to note that the
word ordinary itself, in Southern
usage especially, has much the same
meaning: Inferior; commonplace;
Of low origin; hence, the equivalent
to white trash" as, Her family
wouldn't let her marry him-he's
ordinary, you know"
Akron-How did we get the name
"anti-Macassar" for the tides we
place on our upholstered chairs?-
Mrs. A. D. F.
Answer-The tides were so named
In the elegant days of not so long
ago when the men of fashion used
Macassar oil as a hair dressing. The
goo came of on chairs, sofas, etc.
and the tides became necessary to
protect against (antD Macassar
(oiD.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Word Game

Find SO or more common English
words In
CURSO ORAL,
meaning, adapted to running or
walking" Average mark is IS words.
Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game. words must be OF
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of "s." such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of q word Is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

that which and whop Simple rules tc
distinguish the differences in usage are
given in Mr. colby,.s leafiet, C-s. To OBJ.
stamped, elf-addressed envelope to him
In care Of The washington Star, p. o. Boz
%. Station 6, New York 10, N. y
copyright, 194S. the Bell Syndicate, Inc }
Evening star., 1948-04-08

1848 FORD STAKE, two tons; hauling OF
any kind. any hours. Call NO. 61s3. 3
VAN TRUCK-Large or small Jobs, prompt
service: reas. prices; local or long distance
ia. 1913: after z pm. GE. 1916. s.
VETERAN desires household moving; gen
eral hauling: modern vans, insured loads;
AVAILABLE IMMEDATELY-194s Chev.
vans, stakes panels and pickups for hire
By day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE-UR -SELF ME. 7011.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

. talent that most players seem to
identify only with the declarer. As
Ia matter Of fact, 1t is Just as i'm.
portant in the defense of q contract
and the opportunity for its exercise
is afforded to either side with equal
frequency. The East player of to-
days hand by taking time out at
the critical stage of the play, to
count the adverse cards, was able
to make very thoughtful play to
defeat an overly ambitious slam
contract.
The bidding is recorded as IL
actually took place. While 1t does
not carry our stamp of approval, 1t
nevertheless is not very far out Of
line. Proper strategy Is to open
the North hand with one club, the
suit below the doubleton. There Is
distant objection to opening with
one spade, when holding such q
preponderance of high cards. Part
ner is apt to be quite weak and may
fear to respond at an increased
level.
South's Jump to four spades, even
in light Of his previous pass, is Ger
tainly open to question. North's
leap to a slam was based upon the
belief that partner had a great
many spades and also probably
about a trick and q half in high
cards, which would most likely show
up in the club suit.
The king Of diamonds was opened
and the disappointing dummy
spread. The trick was taken by de-
clarer and the remaining diamond
ruffed in dummy. Trumps were
drawn in two rounds and the four
heart tricks cashed, North discard
ing the deuce of clubs. A low club
was then led from dummy and the
10 played by declarer. Had East
taken this trick declarer would have
been home" since diamond con-
tinuation would permit declarer to
ruff in dummy and discard a losing
club, and a club return would per-
NIT Vests queen to be trapped. De-
clarer Is known to have had four
spades, three hearts, only two dia-
monds (since if he had any more
diamonds he would have ruffed
them out before making the club
play; he therefore had originally
four clubs and there was no need to
take the trick with the ace.
There was nothing declarer could
do to prevent the loss of two club
tricks. The same situation would
develop II the jack of clubs had
been led from dummy. West would
cover with the queen, North the
king and East would duck as before.
Copyright. 194s. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-04-08
This i

Mother-Two ways Of making dad
realize you're grown are to inform
yourself about world affairs and to
prove in all sorts of ways that you
can take responsibility,
Evening star., 1948-04-08

CHERNER MOTOR CO. fFord Dealer)
1881 Florida ave. NV, HO. 5000
Buick 1947 Super 4-dr. sed.; fully
Buick 1916 super 4-dr. sed; fully
equipped; So 1876.
Cadillac 1871 model "61" l-door sedan;
Hydra-M fully equipped; Sl,695.
Lincoln 1947 4-dr. sed.; fully equipped;
S2,5a5.
Oldsmobile 1946 "76" 4-dr scd: Hydra
Matte; fully equipped; 1895.
Pontiac 1946 "S'' Streamliner 4-dr. ssd.;
fully equipped; $1,995.
Dodge 1947 custom 4-dr.; fully equip
ped; S2.295
Studebaker 1947 Champion 4-dr fully
equipped; S1.995. CHERNER MOTOR
CO. (Ford Dealer), 1871 Florida ave. NV,
Evening star., 1948-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
TAxIs FOR SALE.

DRIVERS to rent 194e Chevrolet taxicabs,
$3.50 per day; Sunday free. TOWN CAB,
"a II st, ne III
Evening star., 1948-04-08

PLYMOUTH AND DODGE CABS, cash
1901 Mt. Oliyet I'd. ne. TR. 2300.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

Hydra Matte S-cylin-
ith radio and heater;
,op; 81, ,345. We want
to you. See Mr.. Nc
, MOTOR CO., Georgia
III rd., ia. 5000. Il 0
4-door sedan; $685..
NV. ME. 1882; no
l1:30 am. and 2 pm.
o.
/ sedanette: blue; T.
inside and out; excel.
ILL g. TIBBITTS, 1114
Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Evening star., 1948-04-08

WILLYS 1897 coupe; excellent mechan
cSsv.l1g. lss! sGnd; md si7S' s11l BeleVisw sse'
STATION sTsHfEts; WAGON 1s41; in good cond.
LOO: IzEAR CURRY. ,'eoov p
SAVE S150-Nash 1912 1900: navy-blu,
finish; good mechanical cond.; Weather
Eye, eauipped with heater; private owner
5000 Call WI. 5208.
ATTENTION, OUT OF TOWN DEALERS
Fords t4) 1948 Super de luxe 4-dr. sed.
new paint, reconditioned throughout, look.
and runs like new: must see to appreciate
this real barsain; every y car gnaranteed
4G99. 10
AUTO AUCTION-seI or buy q car thi.
modern way; sell only If bid Is satisfsc.
tory: total fee. SIS. You won't 90 wIons
sale every Tues oo sye s;s pm. liza ys
auction sales. rain or shine.)
WASHINGTON AUTO AUCTIoN-s5 reg
fse Sales every day gH SID saoo coesve rd
FoR sALE-1941 2-door Ford sedan
North Washington ST. Alexandria, Va. ur
to, noon, April. 10th: Owner has right tt
reject any and all bids 3