davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Caldwell Ending Tour
AT Naval Academy
by the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April. "a
Capt. Howard Caldwell is COM
pleting his two-year hitch as
director of athletics at the Naval
Academy. He will leave for sea
duty some time in June.
1t was Caldwell who installed
young Eddie Erdelatz as head
football coach last season. Under
Erdelatz the Middies pulled one of
last years upsets by beating
Army, 14-2.
A native of Roseville, Calf,
Caldwell entered the Academy as
a midshipman in 1923. He was a
star on the baseball team and
played fullback on Navy's famous
unbeaten football eleven of 1926.
AS commander in World War
lis Air Group IL operating from
the carrier Saratoga, he led a
devastating raid against Rabaul
He came out of the war with a
Navy Cross, the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Bronze Star
Capt. Caldwell is married and
has two children, Hank, 16, and
Joyce, IL.
His successor as athletic direc-
tor at the Academy has not been
announced.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
By Cuspor Nonnes

James j. Thackara of Edgemool
Club was ranked No. i in Wash
ington City tennis for 1850 in tht
rankings made public yesterday b!
the District of Columbia Tenni.
Association.
Thackara was rated No. 3 il
last years ratings. behind Barney
Welsh of Rockville. Md, whit
slipped to that spot in the presen
rankings, and Maj. c. Robin
Hippenstiel, who moved from tht
Washington area. Don c. Leavens
who held the No. S spot yea
ago. was placed at No. this year
Mrs. Willie Herbert retained he
No. / women's spot in the rank
ings, issued by the District Tennis
Association at a meeting last nigh
at Columbia Country Club. Mrs
Herbert. who was also No. il
the 1948 list, was followed b,
Miss Virginia Boyer. newcomel
to District area tennis.
Mems First 10 Shaken Up.
The greatest shift in years oc.
CURED in the mems first 10, with
no fewer than five new faces ap.
pearing. Phil Neff and Fred Nc.
Nair were the two veterans tt
repeat. Neff went to from 7 ane
NHoNoi,s ~ y fray,o IN
Newcomers to the first 10 are
Robert Threadgill, from IA
Gerry Thomas, from Is; Tin
Coss, 8 unranked last year; Doyle
Royal. 8 from Is. and Ted Rogers
10, unranked last year.
Most heartening indication OF
the new ratings, from the stand
point of future Washington tennis
was the appearance of severa
younger players in the rankings
Tim Coss and Ted Rogers are No
and 2 in the junior singles list.
Ing for 1850. Thomas, a Princeton
University undergraduate, and Ed.
win Nsley, jr., rated II this yeal
from 19 year ago, are recent
graduates of Junior play.
Dropped From First Ten.
Those dropping out of the frs
10, in addition to Hippenstiel, ar,
DR.. David johnson, Hugh Lynch
Col. N. e. Powell and Teddy Bur
well.
Alphonso Smith and McNai
were placed No. in mems doubles
They took the place of Welsh ant
Lynch, who dropped a notch II
the No. 2 spot. Thackara ant
Leavens also moved down on.
step to No. 3 in this division.
. In addition to Miss Boyer, two
women unranked last year placed
In the top 10-Mrs. Rhods
Thompson, 4, and Miss Ann Ban.
nick, 8. Miss Clare DeFrieta.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Spectator Tougher
han the T ToIent
AT Turner's Arena

The customers are tougher thar
the fighters at Turner's Arean.
Light-heavyweight James Walk
er was knocked down four times
in the first and only round Of his
fight last night. and en- route tc
his dressing room took offense al
reference to his ability, or lack o1
it, coming from the stands. Sc
Walker climbed up among the Gus
toners to show just how good 9
fighter he was.
He picked the wrong man when
he squared of against Allen Pier
son of 1907 Ninth street NV
With one punch Pierson knocked
Walker down and cut his lip be-
fore police moved in.
Turns out that Pierson is an ex-
boxer. having had about half q
dozen bouts in Turner's prelimi-
naries last year.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

will insist that Cockell figures
prominently in any elimination
series for the crown.
Beshore has spent most of his
time since he arrived in England
Friday trying to work himself
down to the contract weight OF
1873 pounds.
Last night as he sat in the din
ing room of the American EN-
baSsy he declared: I'm ready.
feel dne. And I'll make the
weight" The weigh-in was sched-
.uled att am.
Beshore's trainer. Whitley Bim-
stein, was eating steak.
Beshore had a nice green salad
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Marines Display Power
With 21-to-6 Victory
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The ster

QUANTICO. Va, April 24.-The
Quantico Marines. off to a slow
start this baseball season, are
rounding into top form. They
showed that yesterday by blasting
Hampden-Sydney College, 21-6.
The Leathernecks knocked out
IA hits and were helped by IL
bases on balls and 6 errors.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., April "a
Lightweight Charles Venable, who
lost consciousness for Is minutes
last night after being knocked
out at Laurel Garden, was re-
ported in fair condition today.
The 137-pound Newark Negro
was carried from the ring on a
stretcher and taken to City Hos
pital for observation shortly after
Jack (The Bait Nicholson of Gar
field f1oored him with a round
house right.
DR.. Max Stern of the New Jer-
sey State Athletic Commission,
who was at ringside. said Venable
suffered a possible brain concus-
sion.
A City Hospital official con-
axmed the diagnosis. but said
Evening star., 1951-04-24

men, many Anglers with Surf
and Salt Water Spinning outfits
have found my suggestion as to
this type of fishing pays off.
More Sportsmen should, and I
am sure will, take hand at this
style of added pleasure. Not only
is it economical, but it gets fish,
too. Buy your tackle from FISH
ERMEN, not statesmen, at Mills
Co., 9th and E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Two Women's S Matches
[At Turner's Tomorrow

Women wrestlers grab the spot
light at Turner's Arena again to-
morrow night. Mae Weston and
Lillian Bitter meet in one CO.
feature while Carol Cook and Mil
lie Stafford will grapple in the
other.
Completing the card is a 60
minute bout between Matte Brown
and Paul Lorti and two 30-minute
matches between Bob Lorti and
Clyde Sleeves and Pierre D'Orcy
and Jack Rush.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Beshore Forks Over
$420 for ; Pounds
OF Beef Ills Own
By The Associoted Press

LONDON. April 24.-Fred-
die Beshore of Harrisburg, Pa,
had to pay a $420 forfeit to-
day when he registered 1876
pounds at the weigh-in this
noon for his 10-round bout
with Don Cockell, British and
European light heavyweight
champion.
Beshore had agreed to pay
$140 for every pound he ex-
exceeded 1872. Cockell weighed
181 pounds, SIX and a half
more than for his last outing.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
PEA Extends Bids

PITTSBURGH. April "a (R.-
Professional Golf Association
champions Of Canada, Mexico and
Argentina may be invited to play
in the $45,000 PGA tournament at
Oskmont June 27-July 8. Horton
Smith of Detroit, secretary Of the
IPGA, said yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Runs-Metkovich. Serena, Jeffcoat. Err
rors-None: Runs batted in--Kiner,
Serena Pafko. Two-base hits-Strickland
Pa1ko. Home run-Serena. Sacfifice-
Queen. Left on base-Pittsburgh. Y; Chi
cage 4. Bases on .balls-On queen, 3;
on Hitler. L.. Struck out-By Queen, 9;
by Hitler, 4. Winning pitcher-Hiller
2-0l. Losing pitcher-Queen (O-D, Time
-2:01. Attendance-7,S ,SSS
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Bobby Locke Leaves
On First Leg of Trip
To Play in U. S. Open
BY the Assoeiotea Pres.

" IT'6 NssOtTdIed FFeSB
CAPETOWN. South Africa.
April 24.-Bobby Locke. South
Africa's golf ace. left for
England today on the first leg
of his journey to the United
States. where he will play in
the United States Open cham
pionship.
The Open is scheduled for
the Oakland Hills Country
Club. Birmingham, Mich,
starting June Ia.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Anglers. Cape
Charles is re-
porting good
C a t C h e S of
Black Drum
and expecting
t he Channel
B a SIS in this
area bv the
middle Of next
m on t h. The
B ay, Gov e
Point area. has
b e en- pretty
kin d to the
Surf Rirhar-
Evening star., 1951-04-24
'WuterfieId Joins June

HOLLYWOOD. April "a [P.-
Quarterback Bob Waterfield of the
Los Angeles Rams pro football
team is following in his wife's foot
steps. He signed a movie contract
yesterday, repeatedly for $4,000 a
week. His wife is Jane Russell.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salfy" Mills

Channel Bass are being taken at
Oregon Inlet with little difficulty.
have been getting reports daily
of very successful trips by local
Evening star., 1951-04-24
PhiIs, 8; Gionts, a

Loi1rke. Ashburn. Jones So1 tsS' Hammer sSefG es3
Pellagrini. Thompson. Errors-Westrum
Irwin. Runs batted in-Lohrke t2). Thorn.
son 20. Pellagrini t2), Ashburn t2). vii.
Ashburn, Hammer, Ennis. Three-base hi
Hammer Home runs-Lohrke. Thorn.
SON Stolen base-Pellagrini. Sacrifices
Pellagrini to Hammer to Watkins Left or
Bases on balls-on Thompson. 6; Of
Thompson. A. Hfts-on Hesrn. IL in 81,
innings; of Gettel, in q innings Wild
pitch-Thompson. Winning pitcher
DID. Time-2:40. Attendance-l7,2S3
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Minor Leagues
BY the Asseciatsd Press

BY the Asseciotsd Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 10; Springfield, 0.
Syracuse. 8; Toronto 2.
Baltimore. 81; Ottawa. 20.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. 4; Columbus, 3.
Kansas City, 8: Indianapolis. 8.
Milwaukee, 4; Louisville, 2.
tOnly games scheduled.l
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, z; Birmingham, /.
Mobile. 5; New Orleans, 8.
(only games scheduled.l
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 5: Dallas. 2.
Oklahoma City, 5; Tulsa, 4,
San Antonio. 4; Houston. Q.
shreveport, 3; Beaumont. /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 10; Augusta, 4.
Montgomery. 4; Columbus, 2.
Charleston, 81: Columbia. l-2.
Savannah. 9; Jacksonville. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 2; Lincoln, /.
Omaha, 6; Des Moines, 4.
Denver, 9; Wichita, 4.
Pueblo. 4; Colorado Springs. 8.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

souchock, Priddy. Wertz, Lipon, Ginsbers
in-Coleman (2), Moss, johnson. Ginsberg,
Berry. Home runs0Ginsbers, Muiiin,
WertZ. Sacrifice-Priddy (2). Double plays
Ginsberg to Priddy; Souchock to Priddy
Detroit. s. Bases on baliswoff johnson, 5;
on Trout. Q; of Herbert. /. Struck out
BY johnson, A; by Fanntn, l: by Trout
51a innings of Fannin, 8 in ga innings;
OF Trout in 5 innings; OF Herbert. Z
in 4 innings. Hit by pitched BALI
Johnson. Winning pitcher-Herbert Il -O)
Losing pitcher-Fannin (0-D. Time
2:02. Attendance. 212b.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Mantle, gerra. .DiMaggio, Jenson. Error.
None. Runs batted in--Chapnan Wahi
Limmer S2j. Jensen, Johnson Rizzuto 12J
run-Limmer. sacrifiee. Lehner, Cole.
man. Double plays-Hitchcock to Fair
70 yoost to Wahl; Joost to Fain; Coleman
dslphia, 8; New York, 8. Bases on baiisG
On Brissie. 8; of Wyse. /: on Raschi. s
Struck out-By Wyse, /; by Raschi. &
to four batters In SIXTH; Oh Wyse. in p:
innings. Winning pitcher-Raschi (2-0S
Losing pitcher-Brissie (0-2). Time
2:11. Attendance-8,276
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Cubs, z; Pirates, !

Totals 33 sx26 8 Totals 20 ser rs
1.-TWO outs when winning run scored.
grounded out for Terwilliger in 9th
Tran for Sauer in 9th.
100 noo oo1-,
Chicago 1l00 1IG fI4i-5
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Cords, 2; Reds, !

sSineled for Raffensberger in eighth.
IRAN for Pramesa in eighth.
Cincinnati - -- 010 900 0O0-l
st. Louis ~ 900 al I00flx-5
- Runs-Ryan Rice. Hemus. Errors
Slaughter, Hemus. Two-base hit-Usher
Three,base hit--Hemus. Home run--Ryan
Sacrifices-Brecheen, Schoendienst. Nc
Schoendsenst. Left on bases-Cincinnat
= st. Louis: s. Base on balls-Off Raj.
fensberger. 1; OF Brecheen, 8. Hits-On
meier, none in | inning, Winning pitcher
-Brecheen 1.0l. Losing pitchef--Rai.
fensberFer t0-2l. Time: so. Attend.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Dodgers, 2; Broyes.

Totals So 7s4719 Totals So 10 4s 81
took third strike for Jethroe in sth.
ran for Mueller in 10TH
tGrounded out for Kerr in 18th.
STWo out when winning run scored
sLined out for Palica IN 18th
10th "
Boston - O0I 900 900 600 600 0--1
Brooklyn - 900 010 600 900 900 l-2
Runs---Muelier. Hodges. Cox. Errors
Bridges. Logan, Mauch. Runs batted in
SPAIN. Hodges. Furillo. Two-base hits-
Mueller, Snider. Three-base hit-Olmo
Home Run-Hodges. Sacrifce-King. Dou-
s.I eie DiaNysapHatten " 70 Robinson 70 Hodses;
HartsheM: Campanella to Hodges; Harts-
neld to Torgeson. Left ON bases-Boston,
9; BROOKLYN y. Base on balls-On SPAIN,
2; on Hatten.. 4; of King, 1. Struck out
BY SPAIN. 9: by Hatten 9; By King, l. Hits
on Hatten 5 In Ills innings; Oh Palica,
e 9v,In in = innipg; hipg; % King. II 4 innipSs.l
l-7464.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Yankees, 5; As, 4

Totals 81 62413 Totals 33I3 27Io
sEouled out for Hitchcock in ninth
fHomered for Upton in ninth.
3Grounded out for Wyse ia ninth.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Tigers, 7; Browns, a

Totals 80 S24x7 Totals 81 s27I3
xNone out when winning run scored,
Hit home run for Trout in NTH,
titled out for Berry In sixth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-20
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

QUESTION: Why is it custom
AIRY to change the name of the
sick person or add another name
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-20

to his name?
ANSWER: This seems to have
become quite an accepted Jewish
custom. It is also an ancient one.
The Talmud (Tamlmud Babli,
Tractate Rosh Hashonoh, page 10
considers it one of the four things
that can change the destiny of an
individual. Biblically, there are
many examples in the Bible
where a change in name changed
the fate of the individual for the
good as in the cases of Abraham,
Sarah, Jacob and Joshua for ex-
ample. It might be said that the
logic behind the custom lies in
the fact that a change in name
might indicate desire for change
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-20
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

in the behavior of the Individual
and his outlook upon life. A sick
person who is standing between
life and death seeks the mercy of
CD to grant him continued life.
BY changing his name we say to
our Maker that the individual
stands ready to change his nature
for the better if the Lord will
grant him continued life.
** + +
QUESTION: Why are the pages
Of the Talmudic volumes always
numbered starting with page 2.
instead of with page l?
ANSWER: A number of inter
esting reasons are offered for this.
The most popular has to do with
the Hebrew letters w h C h are
used for the numerical system in
Hebrew. Since the Hebrew letters
represent the numbers, hence
number one would be represent
ed by an "Aleph" and number
two by Beth" "Aleph" is the
first letter of the Hebrew word
'Boruch" which means blessed.
In beginning a new book of the
Talmud the Rabbits preferred to
number the first page with a
Beth" for blessing instead of an
"Aleph" which might (G-d for
bid) mean curse. The very first
letter in the Bible is likewise a
Beth" (Bereishith-In the Begin
ning). Some writer's find this sys-
tenn Of lettering the pages begin
ming with page 2 to be an indica-
ton of the humility on the part of
the scholars. Lest o m e scholar
begin to think his knowledge to
be supreme because he has stud
led the book, the volume began
with the second page to remind
him that in the eyes of the Lord
he hadn't even mastered the first
page. In this respect other writers
deem this numbering system
symbol of the fact that ed" is
the beginning of all wisdom"
Thus the first page of learning is
considered to be the respect for
CD as the wise King Solomon
said in the proverbs, ''The begin
ming of wisdom is the reverence
for the Lord"
Evening star., 1951-05-25
By Cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CINCINNATI, May 25.--A tota,
church budget of $18,950.564 fol
the coming year was recommend
ed today by the budget ano
finance committee of the General
Council to the 163d General AS
sembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A.
The figure represents an overall
increase of $1,910,784 over the
1851 budget of $l7.04e.88o.
Contributions to benevolence
causes for 1852 were set at $13,-
429, 9,210, an increase of $1,624,23C
over the sum for this year. These
contributions are for the church's
work in home and foreign mis-
Sions, Christian education and
evangelism. 1t includes contribu-
tions to the National Council of
Churches, the World Council Of
Churches, the American Bible So
ciety and similar groups.
Women's Budget at $2,725,000.
The women's organization
budget for 1852 was set at $2,725,-
600, individual gifts at $295,000
and income from other sources,
S2,501 1854.
DR.. Harrison Ray Anderson of
Chicago. pastor of Fourth Presby-
terian Church, polled 500 out of a
possible 853 votes cast by commits
sioners to become moderator of
the General Assembly. His OPP
ponents were DR.. Allen McLachlan
Frew of Ardmore, Pa. who received
129 votes, and the Rev. James T.
M. Wilson of Elmira, N. Y, 125
votes. He succeeds DR.. Hugh Ivan
Evans of Dayton, Ohio, as mod
orator.
ID. C. Pastor Speaks.
DR.. Edward L. r. ElSon of Wash
ington, minister of National Pres
byterian Church, aroused a strong
response from the commissioners
when he told the gathering in a
speech seconding DR.. Anderson's
nomination that because I hap
pen to live in the Nations Capital,
your representatives have deprived
me of participating in civic elec-
tions. There remains to me only
a vote in the courts of the church.
When I vote for Ray Anderson in
this momentous assembly in one
of the gravest periods of history, I
Evening star., 1951-05-25

invest my vote with highest mean
ing"
After taking Office DR.. Anderson
told the delegates:
I'VE live in an American scene
which has been shocked by the
revelation of the corruption OF
great cities. Chicago and Phila-
delphia, too. The Kfauver COM
mittee visited both of us. But it
didn't visit Cincinnati. Why?
Here is a city that reflects across
Is years what a group of reli-
gious men civically conscious could
do. This city had a bad reputa-
ton. Men under God took 1t in
hand and the fair face Of this city
has been changed.
Corruption Assailed.
Let the Church of Jesus Christ
that is here become again the salt
rub it in if necessary-until il
smarts-but let the Presbyterian
Church cry out against this civic
rottenness which is in Chicago and
Philadelphia, and DR.. Elson, even
in Washington"
Inf1ationary living costs have
been the chief cause of discomfort
for many ministers in posts where
salaries have not been adjusted to
meet present conditions, the de-
|partment of ministerial relations
reported today.
Failure of churches to recog-
nize that the increasing costs OF
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Favor $78.9 Million Budget

living affect their minister as in
flation has affected all others
within our Nations economy has
caused our ministry to suffer and
to endure a lower standard of liv-
ing" the statement said.
This is a responsibility which
every church in our denomination
must accept :. the department OF
ministerial relations asks the ap-
proval of the General Assembly to
call this situation to the attention
|of presbyteries and churches in
an effort toward securing salary
increases in many situations"
Evening star., 1951-05-25
| Britain Is Pushed Around
Too Much Eden Warns
Rx the As,oeiated Press

!
LONDON, May 25.-Anthony
Eden told an Empire Day rally
last night that Britain has been
pushed around a little too much
of late" in foreign affairs.
Mr.. Eden, deputy leader Of the
opposition Conservative Party,
said that in Egypt and Iran, par
ticularly, Britain is being pushed
around"
Egypt denies passage of British
tankers through the Suez Canal
despite terms of a convention pro-
viding that the canal should be
free from blockade in peace and
war, Mr.. Eden said.
In Iran. where the Anglo-Ira-
nian Oil Co. is being nationalized,
international obligations are be-
ing fouted," he asserted.
Giving away just international
rights doesn't win peace" he said.
THAT is appeasement at its
worst. 1t is bad for us and bad
for other countries. and it is bad
| for peace"
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Embassy Aide to Speak

Gordon N. Upton. second secre-
tary of the Australian Embassy,
will be guest speaker at an Aus
tralian tea to be held at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the Theosophical So
Iciety, 726 Eleventh street NV.
Color films on Australia will be
shown.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Porutrooper Killed

FORT BENNING, Ca. May 25
P.-A New York paratroope1
trainee was killed yesterday when
his parachute failed to open in
time during a practice jump. He
was identified by post authorities
as Pvt. Roy G. Bollinger OF
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Alumni to Hear EIsey

George M. Elsey. administra.
tive assistant to the President
will address the annual dinner
and cocktail party of the Wash
lngton chapter of the City Col
lege of New York Alumni Asso-
citation at 7 pm. tomorrow in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Seaman in Small Boot
Recrossing Atlantic
By the Assoeiaied Press

DARTMOUTH, England. May
|25.-Stanley Smith, who crossed
the Atlantic from America in q
20-foot boat in 1949, set out yes
terday In the same boat to make
the trip in reverse.
With the 28-year-old British
seaman was Charles Violet, 26.
They hope to reach New York in
about 80 days. Their next--and
only-stop is the Azores.
Stanley and his brother Colin
crossed from Dartmouth. Nova
Scotia, to its namesake city here
in 43 days two years ago.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

An 11-day carnival marked the
111th anniversary of the birth
day" of Auckland, New Zealand.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
AUToMoBllEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe;
r. and h; newly painted; green;
excel. cond. $695. RA. 1900 after 9.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 4-dr. sed.
eos eoas s5 ss15ss Ja n0soE s5e7o eaint afer i exc
PLYMOUTH 1850; $500 miles; r. and
b. seat covers, undercoating; $1.375.
PLYMOUTH AZ: new tires: 1 owner.
Condition is that Of the average
80 model. Truly one In thousands.
Guar. SS95. WILLIAMS a. BAKER.
Nash. 29th and M sts. NV. Ho.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. Sport dix;
MOTORS (Fordl. wilson blvd. At
neaier'a B; iIas'ksiH,n' En- al AL Va, CHI. 1900.
Why pay more2 so bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS; over 100
9t5eTso; 95sEo; 1871 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii.
PONTIAC '4s e-cyl. convertible; like
TOP; sfs7s5o! oorisaaal sH. 14ss SSner. IA 2ew
lsss; isse FL Ioo6 eds' ioNTiSc, 1%Tnse,
1921 Connecticut, Wo. $500,
PONTIAC 1851 station wagon de
luxe; immaculate; new warranty:
$3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Connecticut. WO. S400.
sedan cpe.; .Hydra-Matic drive; r.
and h.; 8 fine tires; today's best
BUY at S1,199. Excel. financing.
CIPCO guarantee. Open ewes. It'll 8,
COASTrIN PONTIAC, 427 Fla. ave.
PONTIAC 1949 "s'' coupe; r. and h.
orig. black finish; like new, inside
ana ana % out; $l ,295. HoYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1346 Cue st. NV. DU. 5000.
PONTIAC 40 club coupe: s1.293
Wny WY pay r more7 5% bank financing.
99taasTs; 9asGo 1871 Biadensburs Rd.. LII.
sTUDEBAKER 40 Champ. starlight
cpe.; fully equip: absoi. Ike new.
They come no cleaner. One careful
owner: High gas mileage. Guar,
Sl,295. WILLIAMS a. BAKER, Nash
18th and M sts. NV. HO. s70o'