davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Walter Romans Has68
In Qualifying Round
By the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 24-The
Nations leading golfers tee off in
the pro-amateur curtain raiser
of the $4,000 Phoenix. Open here
today.
They will be firing over the
6.698-yard. par-71 course at the
Phoenix Country Club. Cham
pionship play will start tomorrow.
Ben Hogan has been tagged as
the man to beat. Jimmy Demaret
and Byron Nelson are also rated
near the top.
A field of IS qualifiers got around
the Phoenix Encanto Park course
in 73 or under yesterday to insure
their participation in the tourney.
Larry CLOSER of Columbus,
Ohio. led the field of 120 aspirants
with 4-under par 66 made up
Of rounds of 81 and IS. Walter
Romans, Baltimore, Md. followed
with 1866.
Bunched at 50 were Jack Coyle,
Springfield, III $3.50; Eldon
Briggs, Saginaw. Mich. t35-34),
and Dick Lundahl. Caldwell, Idaho
(34-35).
Others were Paul Gore, Phoenix,
36-34-70; Ansel Snow, High
Point, N. c., 36-34-70; Chuck
Du Pree. Green Bay, Wis, 1856
10; Jim Milward, Green Bay,
37-3H71, and George Keyes.
Chicago, 36-35-71.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Redskins Courting Ball Again;
Like Borkis, Hermon's Willing

career. Nor has Clarence Mara
BILE. TCU tackle, made up his
mind to play, but the per-
suasive Herman thinks he might
get their names on a dotted line
if they don't go into the service.
Bert Bell will earn every penny
of his $4,000 salary as commits
sioner of the league trying to
please everybody in arranging two
divisions for the 1851 season.
Bell believed the stiff-willed own
ers eventually would talk them
selves out and give 1t to him for
a solution. But he also vowed
he'd .have none Of it. And that
was after he'd gotten the raise.
IL Divisions Suggested.
One reporter suggested the
owners organize IL conferences of
one team each, land let 'em all
be champions
The argument reached a point
where one owner, knowing he
would be late for a session. sent
an assistant to represent him.
But I don't know how you
stand on everything the aide
protested.
Never mind" the owner replied.
"Just vote no on everything un-
til I get there"
ANY one familiar with George
Marshall's sartorial tastes could
tell whether each session would
be brief. or a drawn-out affair.
When Marshall appeared in bed
room slippers, slacks and sport
shirt, with sleeves rolled up. you
knew a certain place might freeze
over before they adjourned. When
he wore an ordinary business suit
it meant he had plans for get
ting away early.
One of the Redskin boss most
reliable, time-tested political ma
|neuvers failed when he took
George Halas of the Chicago Bears
and Ted Collins of the New York
Yanks to a well-known supper
club for a late meal. Halas ex-
|cused himself at 4 am. without
conceding anything.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
StanIee Out for Revenge
In Carlton Bout Tonight

Mr.. America Gene Stanlee will
be out for revenge and a chance
to regain prestige when he wres-
ties Lord Carlton at Turner's
Arena tonight.
Carlton gave Stanlee one of his
infrequent defeats when the two
met in a rough match here last
week before 2,700 fans.
In other matches, Babe and
Chris Zaharias will meet Stu Hart
and the Great Scott In a team
bout, Ali Bey grapples Bobby Ford
and Ken Ackles Is pitted against
Bob Lerti. The first match Is set
for 8:15.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Vols Make NeyIond
Second Lifetime
Football Coach
BY the Assoeioted Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. "a
Gen. Bob Neyland has become the
second collegiate football coach in
recent weeks to be handed life
time" coaching contract.
The So year old Tennessee
coach, whose 1850 Vols won 1C
games, lost one and upset Texas
20-14, in the Cotton Bowl, followed
in the footsteps Of Charley Cald-
well. Princeton coach. yesterday
when Chairman N. w. Dougherty
Iof the Tennessee Athletic Council
announced Neyland's contract had
been extended for life.
Neyland and his entire staff will
receive a slight salary increase
according to Dougherty. The new
contract is expected to boost Ney-
lands pay well above the $4,000
mark.
Caldwell was given a similar
contract after he piloted Prince
ton through an unbeaten season
last fall, while Bear Bryant OF
Kentucky and Herman Hickman
Of Yale were awarded long-term
contracts.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Hoyas Out 10 Check
Slump in Navy Game
Today al Annapolis

Georgetown will attempt to
check its backward slide at 4::30
this afternoon against Navy at An
napolis. Instead Of bearing out
Coach Buddy O'Grady's predicted
improvement, the Hoyas have been
slipping, losing their last three
games by 10, II and 16 points,
respectively.
The Hoyas take a A. record
against Navy's impressive mark Of
10 victories and two defeats. Navy
has won all eight of its home
games and has a % record on the
road.
Georgetown has lost three in a
row and four Of its last five games
after starting with three straight
victories. The Hoyas will leave
Annapolis for Erie. Pa. where
they meet Cannon College tomor-
row, and on Saturday play Ca
0lSlUS IN Buffalo.
Navy, playing more District area
schools than ever before in one
year, can clinch the champion
ship Of Metropolitan Washington
this week. The Middies have
beaten Maryland and George
Washington by four points each
and Catholic U. by IL, and play
American U. at Annapolis on
Saturday.
Navy has lost only to Colgate,
in the second round of the Dixie
Classic in Raleigh and to once
beaten Princeton on the latter's
court.
.Georgetown's eight-game sta
tisticS show Barry Sullivan high
scorer with 1874 points for q 1877
average. The only other player
averaging more than 10 points is
Bill Bolger, with 10.5.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Jockey Meade Given
Permission 10 Apply
For License in n. Y.
BY the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. "a
President Leo Edwards of the Ma
tional Association OF State Racing
Commissioners announced today
that Jockey Don Meade will be
permitted to apply for license
before the New York State Racing
Commission.
The controversial Meade issue
was quickly passed over by the
18th annual convention, Of the
NASRC. Following a 15-minute
intermission the meeting was
called to order and Edwards made
this statement:
"The Florida State Racing Com
mission feels that the jurisdiction
of the Don Meade case is in New
York and he will apply there for
a license"
No explanation was made re-
garding the decision for the
finding during the 15-minute
closed meeting, attended by the
Florida State Racing Commission
of which Edwards is chairman,
delegates Of the Mexico Racing
Commission and two unidentified
commissioners.
Meade was suspended in March
1945, at the Hippodromo de las
Americas in Mexico City following
a run-in with steward. He tried
unsuccessfully for reinstatement
in New York and New Jersey. Last
December 10 the Florida commits
sion granted Meade a years pro-
bationary license.
The action brought immediate
repercussions. The racing COM
missioners threatened to cancel
their convention here. Meade
himself took the Florida commits
sion off the hot seat by withdraw
ing his application.
At that time Meade said he
hoped he would be able to appear
before the national convention for
a review of his Mexican suspen-
sion. However, he did not appear
Spencer j. Drayton. executive
secretary of the thoroughbred
racing association, warned COM
missioners that Congress prob
ably would attempt to place a
Federal tax on pari-mutuel bet
ting.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
By The Assoeiofsd Press

When he isn't preaching the
Golden Rule" Coach Everett
Case is applying the iron rod
Before his North Carolina State
basketball five took the floor
against Virginia Tech at Raleigh
N. c., last night. Case admonished
the 5000 spectators present to fol-
low the Golden Rule in their be-
havior.
The former Hoosier stepped tc
the home court to explain that
some teams felt they weren't get
ting a fair deal from the Raleigh
fans.
while we may not agree with
them" Case said. I'VE know there
is a lot of room for improvement
|. Do unto others as We would
have them do unto u.s.
Then his N. c. State athletes pro-
ceeded to swamp an outclasseo
Virginia Tech team, 114-66. Case
who only two days ago said Vir-
ginia Tech was a club he ex.
pected would push his club al
the way. couldn't hold the score
down. AS a result the Wolfpacl
set two Southern Conference
scoring marks.
Big Game for Ranzino.
Sam Ranzino poured through A.
points to better the record of As
set by George GlamacF of NORTH
Carolina in 1941. The team tota
of ia topped N. c. States previous
mark of 103 set earlier this sea.
son against Furman.
Ranzino sank 81 field basket.
and charity throws to collect
his big total. N. c. State Center
Paul Horvath got 81 points. High
for Virginia Tech was Dick Sayre
with Is.
NC. State d8-2) ranked eighth
| nationally in this weeks Associ.
ated Press poll, has a 30 mark II
the conference.
Case apparently took the foo
to prevent a possible repeat per.
formance by fans who did consid
cradle booing Saturday while the
Evening star., 1951-01-24
RepeIuz, Argentine Horse,
Bought by Hirschberg
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 24.-Abe
Hirschberg has purchased the
Argentine thoroughbred. Repeluz
candidate for the $100, 900 Santa
Anita Handicap. The price is re-
ported to have been $4,000.
Hirschberg began negotiations
for Repeluz with his owner. Juan
Carlos Correas. when the ace OF
the Hirschberg barn, Bolero
holder Of the world records fol
six and seven furlongs-1:081 y:
and 1921. was forced out Of train
ing. Bolero, son of Eigh,
Thirty. is being sent to stud in
Kentucky.
Repeluz finished third In the
San Pasqual Handicap. the race
in which Your Hosts racing ca
reer was ended by an accident.
Hirschberg always has had at
least one outstanding horse carry
ing his colors, among them Black
Badge. Occupy, Gamma, Dinner
Gong and Bolero.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Circle T Court Twin Bill
Shifted to Monduy

The Circle r Clubs double
header basketball game at Tech
High School will be held Monday
night instead Of tomorrow night
as originally planned.
Tech, tied with Roosevelt for the
District interhigh lead, will take
on the alumni in one game, while
the Old Timers will meet the fac
ulty in the other,
Evening star., 1951-01-24
By Lewis r. AtchIson

Herman Balls reappointment as
head coach of the Redskins may
be expected any day. or as soon as
General Manager Dick Mccain
can get it typed. You could bet
your right arm Herman was in"
after the wonderful plug Harry
Wismer gave him on a coast-to-
coast radio hookup last Saturday.
Personally. Herman doesn't
know anything about it but he
wants to coach the Redskins again
so badly he's willing to risk the
mental torture, printed and spoken
abuse he realizes is ahead if the
Tribe has another bad season. It's
because he thinks so much Of the
boys who played for him last year
Herman is confident that If he
gets most of them back and lands
couple of his more important
draft choices you'll see a vastly
improved Redskins eleven in 81.
And if he doesn't know it, he'll
get all so1ts of advice. good and
bad, about coaching the team. It's
going to be tough. but like Dick
ems character, Barkis, Herman is
willing
Draftees Ready to Sign.
This week the Redskin coach is
trying to sign his draftees. ALI
but few have indicated they're
ready, provided Uncle Sam doesn't
get them first. Tom Powers of
Duke, the Phi Beta Kappa; Elliott
Speed of Alabama and Walt Yo-
warsky of Kentucky didn't reply
to questionnaires mailed to them
before last weeks draft meeting
of the National Football League in
Chicago, and Herman thinks they
may be on the verge of induction
into the armed forces.
Billy De Chard, Holy Cross back,
and Dominic Fucci, Kentucky
back, have student deferments,
which means they face military
service in June. Johnny Papit Of
Virginia is la. John Kadlec OF
Missouri is unclassified, but also
undecided about q pro football
Evening star., 1951-01-24
buzfuz in Field Of IS
For Palm Beach Cap;
Long Shots Run IL
by The Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24.-Two
former winners. including the an
cient Buzfuz. compete today in
the $500 Palm Beach Handicap,
midweek feature at Hialeah.
Buzfuz, who won the event in
1916, is among Is entered in the
7-furlong feature. The other
previous winner is Woolford
Farms Delegate. victor in 194S.
Topweighted is J. w. Nizlek' S
All at Once. winner of the first
half of last weeks Inaugural
Handicap. at 124 pounds. Will
liam G. Helis. jr.'s valpam, who
triumphed In the second division
Of the Inaugural, gets in at 123
pounds.
Buzfuz has been assigned ll3
pounds. Delegate will pack 100
pounds. including Jockey Ted
Atkinson. No rider has been
named for Buzfuz.
Lone Eagle Goes Again.
c. v. Whitney's Mount Marcy
carries ia pounds and Crystal
Boot goes at 112. Others in the
bulky field include Circus Clown
American Glory. Algasir, Navy
Chief. Endurable. Wiffenpoof
Passemson, Prop and Chombro.
Another highlight of the mid
week program will be the second
appearance Of Lone Eagle, the
American-bred who starred in
England and ran his first race In
the country last Wednesday.
Lone Eagle finished third In a
mile-and-an-eighth allowance race
behind Blue Hills and Pellicle
He carried 112 pounds in that test
and was third all the way after
getting of seventh. finishing a
length back Of the winner.
Lone Eagle drops pounds for
today's race. Pellicle also is en-
tered and also will carry 110
pounds.
Long Shots Run One, Two.
Principal competition for these
two in the mile-and-a-sixteenth
race over the turf is expected to
come from Balan, Reveille, Gang
way, Clytie. Button Shoes and
Ouija.
Colin MacLeo's versify won
yesterdays Tangerine Purse, CIV
ing Jockey Hedley Woodhouse his
eighth winner in six days and a
comfortable lead among the rid
ing colony.
Long shot players struck 1t
rich when j. Levy's Sir Walter R.,
ridden by Tom Barrow, won the
fourth race to pay $190.40, $66.90
and $21.30 and Mrs. F. Celona S
Queen Zac, with Logan Batcheller
aboard. ran a close second to re-
turn $113,20 for place and $44.50
for show. Queen Fac led until the
last few strides when Sir Walter
r. gained head advantage.
The crowd of 1870 wagered
81 .100. .284, marking the fifth time
in six days the attendance and
betting showed an increase over
corresponding days last season.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Marx Five Winner

Marx Jewellers, behind a 12-point
performance by Bill Cannon,
scored a 56-47 victory over Cha
conas Florist in a District Recrea-
ton Department Basketball League
game last night at Macfarland
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Grid Browns Sign Tew,
Who Quit Yonks in so
BY the A.soeiutsd Press

BY the ASSocIufod Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. 24.-The
Cleveland Browns have signed
Lowell Tew, former Alabama
back. to = professional football
contract.
Tew, "a, quit the New York
Yankees last year. He was an ALL
Southeastern Conference player in
1945 and 1947.
Evening star., 1951-01-24

claiming gallery interference ruined his game,
He was six over par at the end OF six holes
when he quit the other day.
Heafner is the same gentleman who picked
up after 10 holes of a round in the 1850
National Open and last June he couldn't blame
gallery interference. At the time there wasn't
a corporals guard following Heafner and for
good reason He wasn't precisely title threat.
Yet good many other pros, some better
and others not so good as Heafner, manage
to play out regardless of how sour they are
going. Whether they feel the best way to
work out slump is to play or that certain
Evening star., 1951-01-24
ports World Studies Marshall Warning Of Possible 4F Draft
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IF GOLFER CLAYTON HEAFNER's walkout on the $4,000
Lakewood Open smacks of cybaby act Heafner only has
himself to blame. You see he's done 1t In the past.
got tired of shooting peoples heads stormed the
ol,,;a,a ,auuhoi in offs uuaS
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division.
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct
Boston, "a 16 900 Syracuse 10 Is 514
Phila. % Is .595 Baltimore Is "a 1885
New York 21 Is .538
Western Division.
". L. Pct. W. L. Pet
Min'polis 27 IS .643 Ind'polis IL % .426
Roch'ter % 10 $40 Tri-Cities II 25 .405
Last Night's Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 80; Baltimore, 70.
Rochester. 102; New York, 90 dour
Phiiadelphia, ss: Tri-Cities. II.
Boston. 80; Indianapolis, 70 (over-
time).
No games in other leagues.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
E Syracuse at Baltimore.
: Tri-CitieS at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Denver at Waterloo. a.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CaTbondale at Wilkes-BAYre.
Bridgeport at Scranton.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Feared VPI Is No Problem
ASH. G. State Wins, 1856

Wolf Pack defeated La Sale, 76-
a. Afterward, Coach Ken Loef-
f1er of the visitors protested the
game was a "steal."
Lawrence Tech Still Winning.
Lawrence Tech, nearly buried
among it's better known Big Ten
neighbors, kept alive one Of the
few remaining winning Streaks.
The Detroit school edged tough
De Paul. 65-63, for No. IL. Blaine
Denning scored % for the winners.
Lanky Dave Kardokus dropped
in free throw in the last three
seconds to give Vanderbilt at So
S57 victory over Tennessee. His
teammate, Bob Dudley Smith.
scored % points to keep Vandy in
contention. The winners now
have a TO mark at the top of the
Southeastern Conference stand
lngs.
In otner games, Beloit defeated
Lawrence, 1911; Oklahoma City
needed two overtimes to down
Baylor, 52-48, and Seattle used
one overtime to take Central
Washington, 67-66
WASHINGTON AREA.
V.i.!io Vvuahiuco ~ e. Cherry Point a
~ Union % EAST. h'~ara Oh
A,ssay h.etp., Business y DsIh, Asss, e
West Liberty ew Va, s'sn 3 sssubyiii. M Vii. 50 81
SOUTH
BALTIC Loyola 81 -Washington tMdJ 43
5;.srxi. East Tenn n ST Mar,'iIle eT:nnl e e
Gesrsis Teachers 81 E1stins 1stfse as as
GGilfsra G;Mis.s. q q ATLANTIC Ch.istiaa g ss
Lambuth 81 = Southwestern Tenn. so
North Carolina State ia vPI sS
Eindl.y 81 1,,-----------wilm wilmiSston !s
k..F;nss MH.F;ns &C. Tech S--------o,,D Pc Fssi s. s.
Ohio Ncrthern e4---Indiana Teeh Is
Ohio Wesleyan 90 = Otterbein 63
st. Thomas tMinn.l 81 tovertime).
Southwestern tKans) S4-- Cent. Okla. 81
wichita 75------- --.-- cr,,fbtnn Iana Ss Ss
Oklahoma City Sc 1.-TWO overtimesJ,
Eastern OREGON IS Whitman Al
Seattle 81 Iovertime) Central wash. ee
willamette Sd --------- Lfnfield 81
Evening star., 1951-09-09
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

40 t6 cylinder) club cpe. ;
throughout; r. and h.; S295, $100
down, S3:S5 q wk. on approved
credit. SCHLEGEL a. GOLDEN. 263
Carroll ST., TAX. PIX. GE. 1908. 20
PONTIAC '48 Streamliner "S'A sedan,
hydro, r. and h.. seat covers: clean
reduced to ST, ,295. only S435 down;
open ewes. til 8. CoAST-IN pom
TIAc. 427 Fla. ave. ne. AT. 1900.
PONTIAC 1s47 black s-cyl. Stream
liner 4-dr,, sedan; T. and h., seat
family css ss6S exsaas casS Gas H 4Sss
PONTIAC 40 streamliner chief
tain" de luxe 4-dr.; r. and h.. Wv.
tires; 1900 MI; positively like new:
only Sl,395. Q'DELL MOTORS, 600
excel. cond.. new paint, good engine
and seat covers; S22h. NO. 4351.
: ai.iSn; S5es; 4 ss,. TE; 5ses. 81, 80 :
car; excellent condition. new tires;
recently oyerhauled. price. $525.
Call Tuckerman 543R. q.
STATION WAGON, Ford, Ar: has
been used very little: kept garaged
and waxed; immaculate throughout:
sTnSEBQKEER T9SS oKERR' "a a. Champion ls1ni 4-dr
sedan; blue. climatizer and de-
froster q one-owner car. really
clean and in nice mech. cond.: S745.
Open eyes. and Sundays. LEE D.
BUTLER CO., 1121 21st st. NV,
GihH as Commander Regal
dA 1taYQ h.nAoQAnQAr hAAlf
midnight blue finish, overdriye, cli-
chanicaily. Butler bonded. ST ,195.
Open ewes, and Sundays. LEE d.
BUTLER CO., 11a1 alst st. NV.
sTuDEBAKER 1s41 Champion club
coupe; r. and h. overdriye; Just
passed D. c. inspection; $500. LA,
sTfUGDfEBAkER so Landcruiser 4-dr.
sedan, r. and b, cd, Wv. air
This 1. car is one Of the cleanest cars
in Washington; 81 .595. S535 down.
Balance 1S mos. at SO. SCHLEGEL
& GOLDEN, 263 Carroll ave., TAX
PIX GE 1903, -
STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser. late
owner: cost $4,000 new; 81. .595 or
best offer; inspection invited. Call
30 2-dr. Champion
de luxe; heater. seat covers. o.ds
brand-new tires, motor just like
new; S295, 500 down. balance
S3.S5 wk. on approved credit
SCHLEGEL a. GOLDEN 263 Carroll
St, TAX. PIX. GE. 1908. p
Commander 40 Sky
light coupe; r. and h., l owner. very
clean. Priced to move quick at
Sl,295. Guaranteed; terms and
trade. WELLBORN MOTORS, 100
East-West hwy, Silver Spring, Nd.
'4s Champion de llxe.'
recently fitted new 1851 engine;
cd. r. and h.. etc; body mileage,
$4,000; appearance and cond. re-
feet extreme care; Sl,150. FA.
sTiub5EBAKER 1850, Commander 4
dr.. sedan: overdrive, radio and heat
er; beautiful blue finish, matching
seat covers; this one-owner car is
in exceptionally fine condition in
every way; must be seen to be appre-
ciated; $1.595. BELL MOTORS,
5alO Wis. ave. WO. 5000. %
40 convertible, COM
pletely equipped; service mgr.'s per-
sonal car; 1885. HU. SS9s.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

STUDEBAKER 194s Champion COW: /:
r., h., o.d., spotlight. signal lights,
Wv. tires. clock, finish like new; /
oTns5; oYrTn; oYIS qssd MY very l,ttls; 81 ,69S;
sTUDEBAKER 1851 4-dr. sedan; r.
and h.; driven less than 1000 mi. ;
1.oowner; S1.S95 or best offer. AID.
sTUDEBAKER ~ o-dr.: original blue
MITCHELL'S MOTOR, Kaiser-Frazer
dealer Ill, 3-9300) Montello ave.
and Mt. Olivet I'd. ne.
light coupe;. attractive dark blue
you Of finest care by orig. owner
SI,275. LOVING MOTORS tPack-
ards 1901 Wisconsin ave. EN-
sTUDEBAKER .4s convertible, beau
tiful mirror-like green finish;
esnippsd with ia ana "a n: ~ q odIrss; tirse
only SI,O95. MITCHELL,S MOTOR,
Kaiser-Frazer dealer Ill. 3-9300l,
Montello ave, and Mt olivet rd.
sTGDEBAKER 1859 Landcruiser;
feet; si,sSs, AP. sso5.'
STUDEBAKER Al convertible; engine
overhauled In July: new paint and
tires .last mo-; acces. incl. radio.
heateh o. d.. hill holder and new
Wv. tires; S945. LA. 6-559S. --g
STUDEBAKER '37 Commander: over
drive and heater; real buy for $1l0,
726 Hamilton st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander con.
yertible; equipped; beautiful jadt
green finish; new black top. tar
leather interior car absolutely In
perfect condition in every way; must
be seen to be apprectated; Sl,l95
BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave
,sTuDEBAKRR M BAKER AZ Champion 4-dr.
r. h.. oyerdrive;o looks sood, runs
pion: overdrive and clima tier; only
1000 miles; S1.095. DU. Oa75.
sTuDEBaKER 1s4s Commander Re-
gal de luxe 4-dr. sedan with 0. d.,
Can Ss StsInsd y med. 6y PayaPPs SsaP "a s.
sIT1DaBKRfER '4s 4-dr.; r. and h.,
defroster, oyerdriye. undercoat,
extra tires; s1;aan. an. we. 56o1; %
and gas hesteT soo nsy bstsery stn1t 5, e.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion, q
equipped real buy: very economi-
cal 81 ,349, HILL & SANDERS,
Washir gton's Oldest Ford dealer,
IiIa Vermont ave. NV. Ma: $3.50:
Champ 4.dr.; overdrive, Wv.
immaculate: SnSi ii u us1.s45. o'DEIL NO.
TORS, 500 Pa ave. s.e. Ii. 3-6663.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTuDEBAKER 80 Champion con-
vertible: automatic transmission, r.
and b., Wv. tires. low mileage;
sffbtiBSpGGsiAkSnHk ffbtiBSpGGsi SH li9ii 4s Commander Go con-
vertible; new top. Wv. tires, all
accessories; pvt. owner; 81. 100. RA.
sTGDEBAKER ls4s Regal de luxe
starlight - coupe; overdriye, ell
lon daS 'eT orir IN oRssr Rsslece Green sen
belt 1896.
WILLYS 40 scr station wagon; orig
tnal gray finish; equipped with the
large heater and gaS-saving over
drive. Cannot be told from new; only
81, 1876 MITCHELL'S MOTORS, Kai-
ser-Fraser Dealer 0I. .3,9300) Mon
WILLYS 1850 station wagon; a truly
fine buy. 81 ,297.. HILL & SANDERS,
WaShtngton'S oldest Ford dealer,
LII Vermont ave. NV. Ma. $3.50.
WILLYS station wagon. so: excel.
sA. sCnd;j 6jsss' xers low mileage; sl'leS.
WILLYS JEEP 194s panel delivery;
r, and h.; never used for truck work /;
clean as new: $795. ROYAL MO-
TORS. Chrysler-Plymouth, 41U0 Ga.
ave, Ia. 1000. %
WILLYS 194l coupe;, $I25 or best
offer. INQUIRE. at 10101 Brunette
convertible roadster; heater; good
conditions; recently overhauled and
painted. UN. 1883. %
1910 Oldsmohile sedan $3.50
1888 Plymouth convertible 65
1041 Dodge sedan - %
l940 Chrysler sedan 100
I1D4l Ford coupe .--------- LOO
1899 Buick sedan --- 90
1887 Chevrolet sedan del - 65
Many other to choose from,
JOHN s. REECE
lila Half St S.W. liz
81 FORD STATION WAGON
Country Squire, fully equipped. plus
extras, automatic, pvt. owner, low
mileage; must SELL best offer TOBEY
GREENE JEWELLERS. ST. 1866. %