davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-27

at Laurel, but the horse was
scratched. Senator Joe ran yes
terday, however, and won the sixth
race, paying $14.60. The colt just
lasted to win by a nose at 6
furlongs
The Thoroughbred Racing Asso-
Citations last year inaugurated the
award of a special trophy for
Triple-Crown winners. It was
presented to j. K. L. Ross, owner
of Sir Barton. first horse to win
the Triple Crown back in 1919
If 1851 produces no triple winner
another retroactive award will be
made. this time to William Wood
ward, whose Gallant Fox turned
the trick in IN.
Other winners were Omaha
1885; War Admiral, 1857: Whirl-
away, 1941; Count Fleet, 1913;
Assault, 1916. and Citation, l948
Wnen Joe Rutlgllano talks about
putting the ball right on the
nose" the Catholic U. outfieldei
isn't joking. His throw in an at
tempt to trap Phil Connolly of1
second base in a practice game
was so accurate it broke Con,
nolly's nose. 81
Jim McPadden, GUS baseball
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Thorpe Would Look
Young as He Feels,
Gets Face Lifted
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27.-Jim
Thorpe. considered the worlds
greatest athlete of his day, wants
to look as young as he feels. So
he's having his face lifted.
His wife, Patricia, announced
that the new Thorpe physiognomy
will be unveiled April IA. when
Jim will be guest of honor at a
Hollywood old timers banquet.
Mrs. Thorpe said yesterday that
the old Carlisle Indian football
star, All-America selection in 1911
and 1912. is having the art work
done by DR.. Simon Schroeder. a
plastic surgeon. The big Indian.
now 81 years old. receives his sixth
and final treatment this week, his
wife said.
He plans to show his new face
at the Drake Relays, Des Moines
Iowa, April 27 and 20, she added.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Bradley and Wyoming
Favored dtoWin Tonight
In Campus Tourney
BY the Associated Press

PEORIA, ILL.,, Mar. 27.-Host
Bradley (30-5) and Wyoming t25-
81 are favored to win first round
games tonight and drive into the
semifinals Of the eight-team Ma
tional Campus Basketball Tourna-
ment.
A capacity crowd of $500 was
assured for tonight's two games
opening the new tourney in the
Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse.
The first contest sends Wyo-
ming's rangy Cowboys against
Duquesne Q7-9). Bradley faces
Western Kentucky d9-9 in the
second game.
Never Beaten by Kentuckians.
Bradley and Western Kentucky
have met five times in the last IA
years with the Peoria team VIM
ming every contest. -
Tomorrow nights lower bracket
round pits Toledo, another strong
title favorite with a 22-6 record.
against Syracuse d6-O in the
opener and Villanova $3.50
against Utah clip.
The semifinals are Friday night
and the championship game Sat-
urday night. There will be no
games Thursday.
The tournament marks the first
time that every phase of major
collegiate basketball event will be
held on a college campus. The
NCAA is held in sections and the
NIT. in Madison Square Garden.
Three Officials to Be Used.
Also for the first time in a ma
tional tourney three officials will
be used for each game. The ref
erees, chosen by a vote of particle
pating coaches, will be Carl john
son of Batavia. ILL.,; Gil MacDon-
aid, Madison, Wis; Harold Hull,
Maryville, Mo-; James Enright,
Chicago; Mike Giegert, Normandy,
Mo-. and Ronald Gibbs. Spring.
field, Ill.
Coach Fordy Anderson of Brad
ley has experimental with the
three-official system all season in
scrimmage sessions and has been
pleased with results. He contends
the presence of a third official al
ways leaves man near the ball
and speeds up the game.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Pep S Injury May Delay
Plans for SaddIer Bout
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 81
Former Featherweight Champion
Willie Pep's unanimous decision
over Pat Iacobucci Of Cincinnati
last night may be a costly one
Lou viscusi. Pops manager, dis
closed after the fight that Pep
hurt his left shoulder in the first
round and the injury may delay
return match with Sandy Sad
dler in New York in June.
Viscusi said Pep would 90 to
Tampa today to have an x-ray
made. He said it was the same
shoulder Pep had injured in his
last fight with Saddler.
The fiashy former champion
outclassed Iacobucci in their 10
round match before 1884 fans
who paid gross gate of $9,098.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Coaches 10 Hear Plan
Today 10 Counteract
Basketball Gambling
by the Associaied Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 27.-Fully
aware that they can't do the entire
job alone, but eager to help. the
country's basketball coaches today
were to hear suggestions of a 13-
man committee for steps to be
taken to counteract gambling on
intercollegiate basketball games.
The coaches. told by Bruce
Drake Of Oklahoma, incoming
president. that it was a sinking
voted to set up the
committee at yesterdays opening
session, Of the National Associa-
ton of Basketball Coaches.
Drake also told the coaches that
mo single organization is big
enough to shoulder the RESPONSE
bility of solving the problem
alone" ....
The committee lost no time in
going about its task. Chairman
John w. Bum of Springfield Col
lege in Massachusetts, said last
night that suggested resolutions
would be presented to the con-
vention today. = =
Drake suggested in his opening
remarks on gambling that more
time be spent in checking scholas-
tic records OF potential players,
along with their home back
grounds. He said this should help
by having more players able to
resist the chance to make money.
Drake also proposed stricter en-
forcement Of the bar against play
ing professionally while still eligi-
BILE at a school and urged legis-
lation specifically barring bribery
OF athletes and officials.
Lee Williams of Colby College
at Waterville. Me-, suggested that
the coaches themselves, by in
tensive recruiting. were respon-
sible in some measure for the
Let's not kid ourselves" he said.
We're all in there with offers to
help when We hear OF a potentially
outstanding player"
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Golf
CONTINUED From Page A-2O1

tContlnued From Page A-20.)
Ray Shields of Annapolis Roads
White Flint and Ed Morrow OF
Suffolk (VaD c. c. Two new
members were admitted. Phil
lSmltty) Padgett of Sligo Park
and Charles Luttrell of Anacostia
The Mid-Atlantic members
contributed $500 for Leo Diegel,
who is critically ill of cancer in
California. Many of them knew
Dlegel when he was the Friendship
Club pro here. Jack Isaacs, the
Virginia Open champion, was pre-
sented with watch by his Langley
Field members. The watch has no
numerals on its dial-but dia-
monds in place of them.
Guest speakers included Matt
kiernan, vice president of A. G,
Spalding, who said golf ball pro-
duction in 1850 was up IS per cent
over 1949, and he expected 1851 to
hold pace with last year. Bill
King, vice president of Wilson
Sporting Goods Co., stressed
sound inventories for the pros in
stead OF speculations. Along with
Don Boos of U. S. Royal, all the
manufacturers representatives be-
ileo shortage Of balls and clubs.
-. Harold Sargent. PGA vice
president from Atlanta, spoke, but
tne meeting was closed to non-
PGA members at this point. Pres
ldent Al Houghton said later that
Sargent didn't say anything
which must have made his 1.4O0-
mile trip rather pointless.
~ L.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

George Rose. Johnny Bejshak's
assistant in the jockey room at
Laurel, says the riders quarters
at the new Waterford (W. Va
mile track are out of this world.
George will be in charge there.
Just as important. Rose believes,
Is the tunnel from the scales to
the jockey quarters which will
save the boys the verbal abuse
they sometimes receive from
losers.
Stan Levy, Gu tennis star last
year, has signed up for an engi-
neering job with a firm building
air strips for the Army In Japan.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Segura 10 Meet Gonzales
In Tennis Feature Match
by the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 27.-
Francisco Segura and Richard
Gonzales will match clean records
tomorrow in the Philadelphia In
quirer $4,000 Professional Indoor
Round Robin Tennis tournament,
Each has won his first two
matches.
Jack Kramer. defending cham
pion. also has an undefeated rec
ord after the second round of play
yesterday.
Gonzales defeated Welby Van
Horn. 6-2, As, 6-3 in the first
three-set match of the tournament
while Segura downed Bobby Riggs
6-1. 6-3. Kramer had little
trouble with Frank Kovacs, 6-4
60.
Kramer faces Van Horn and
kovacs meets Riggs in other
matches tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Craig Has Broken Elbow,
Cont Ride for 30 Doys
BY the Associoted Press


LINCOLN, r. l., Mar. 81
Howard Craig of Springfield, Ohio
one OF the country's leading riders
fractured his elbow yesterday in
an accident during the third race
at Lincoln Downs. A doctor said
it will be about 80 days before he
can ride again.
Craig had 56 winners for the
season. just topping Kenneth
Church. now riding at Gulfstream
Park. who had SIS at the start of
yesterdays program. Church won
the eighth at Gulfstream and tied
Craig while that rider was being
treated in hospital.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
x Anna teur.
Bey-lorti Match Heads
Turner S Wrestling Gard

Ali Bey, new Turkish wrestling
sensation. will share the spot
light at Turner's Arena tomorrow
night with Paul Lorti. Lorti is
described as the Canadian junior
heavyweight king.
A couple of Commute prelims
may steal the show. however. One
pairs Joe Corbett, big boy from
San Francisco, against Gene
Bowman, and the second matches
"Cueball' Jack Rush against
Clyde Stevens.
A team match sends Tom Steele
and Chief Little Fox against Jack
Dillon and Bob Lorti.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Mclean, Former Ryder Cup
Golfer, Dies in Accident
By the Associated Press

WATERLOO. N. Y, Mar. 81
George Mclean, 81, who played
with Walter Hagen on the first
Ryder Cup team, was killed here
yesterday in an automobile acci-
dent.
John j. Van Slyke, 64, also was
killed and McLean's wife Alice
was injured critically.
Mclean won the Metropolitan
Open twice and was runnerup in
the National PGA twice. He had
been pro at the nearby Seneca
Falls Country Club for IL years
and formerly was pro at the
Grassy Sprain Country Club in
Yonkers.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Tempo Signs Jim Boeby

TAMPA. Fla, Mar. 27 tR.-The
Tampa Smokers of the Florida
International League have signed
Jim Bagby, jr.. former big league
pitching star. Bagby, who. was
out of baseball last year, had his
best major hurting record with
Cleveland in 1912 when he won
II and lost nine.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
First Run of Perch
Begins in Potomac

The first real run of white
perch arrived in the Potomac
River near Fletcher's Boat
house yesterday.
Cullen johnson, c. Weaver
and Chuck Grimes brought in
the first big string just after
midday, according to Julius
Fletcher. They caught a num-
ber OF small ones which they
threw back, but kept several
dozen, some of them weighing
nearly half a pound.
All were caught on blood
worms in the eddy below WAL
ker's Point and in fairly shallow
water. ...
Evening star., 1951-03-27
To Win Major Prize
For First Time in Tour
By fhe Associated Press

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Mar. 27.l
The 1851 winter tour of profess
sional golf will be remembered asI
the one on which three profession
ais finally crashed through into
the important money for the first
time.
Latest to turn the trick was Ar
thur Doering who came UP with a.
closing one-under par 70 yester-
day to win the $4,000 Greensboro
Open with 279. He finished five
strokes ahead of Jim Ferrier, the
San Francisco husky who had won
three straight Florida tourna-
mentS before coming here.
Earlier on the tour Chuck Klein,
the Texan. scored his first major
victory in the Rio Grande Valley
Open at Harlingen, Tex. and
Marty Furgol. Long Beach, Calf,
came up with his big one at Hous-
ton.y Thus, of IL major open tour
naments this year, three have gone
to first timers and three to Ferrier.
Doering Wins $4,000.
Doering. five years a pro but
never close to the big money,
pocketed $4,000 to go along with
the $500 he'd won in the first
three months of the swing. He's
been on the circuit almost con-
stantly since joining it at Green's
boro year ago.
He had rounds of 70-71-68-70|
to finish five strokes under par
for the 6,718-yard Starmount For
est Country Club course. He drove
well and putted steadily through
out most of the tournament.
Doering calls Chicago home, al
though he registered out of Rich
mond. Va. He was No. l man on
the Stanford University golf team
In the 30s. His most notable
amateur victory was in the 1945
All-America at Chicago.
He held job at Charlottesville.
Va. briefly before going on the
tour regularly. When he came
here last week he said he was
thinking of giving up tournament
play in favor of a more secure
home club pro job-if he could
land one. He hasn't changed his
mind.
Ferrier Tops Money Winners.
Terriers hot final 81 gave him
par 284 and second money of
S1,400. The check pushed him
into first place among the years
money winners with $9,662 so.
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago
dropped into second place with
$8,6l1,33 after finishing tied for
18th at 2s2, good for $2S5.
The big charge for the gallery
estimated at more than 1000 came
from Sammy Snead's 1886,
lowest round of the tournament.
1t gave him third place at 285
and meant $1,000. He'd won the
last two Greensboro tournaments.
Harry Griesmer. Bethesda
Country Club of Maryland pro-
fessional, matched par figures on
the last round with II. but fin
lshed out Of the money with 299
total, 5 strokes too many.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Cook Leads Rifle Team
ToMoryIand Leoque Win

Arthur Cook continues to be the
top rifle shot in the area as he
fired a 294 to lead Terrapin No. /
team TO an i,123-1.102 win over
Terrapin No. 2 in a Maryland Rifle
League match yesterday.
In other matches, Berwyn beat
Greenbelt No. 2, .l.112-1.0 .065, and
kenSington No. l defeated 933
Club, 1.123-1,1O2.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

got me to pitch" he says. They
said l had a curve, but I didn't
know it before then"
Shank has enough curve and
fast-ball to become the No. l
pitcher on the Colonial staff.
Shank succeeds Bones Becraft who
graduated.
But despite the prominent posi-
tion he occupies in Reinhart's
pitching plans. Shank, whose wife
teaches history at OXon Hill High
School, doesn't entertain any
ideas about a professional career
in baseball. He will be gradu-
ated in June and, unless he is
called back to active duty, hopes
to begin practicing law.
Thanks to the CT Bill" he
adds with a smile.
BALLS AND STRIKES-Be-
sides the GW-Trinity game today,
Maryland was to open at home
against Rutgers. Georgetown was
to entertain Fordham, and Amer
lean University had a double
header with Connecticut Wesleyan
scheduled at AU, in a last minute
change in site. :. No matter how
cold it may get. Reinhart sees no
point in calling a game. eve
played Michigan last year in 80
degree weather." he says. Why
call it? It's just as cold for both
sides" Dave ZatZ, former
All-High first-baseman with East
ern. is playing second base at
Maryland and he is left-hand-
ed. Reinhart, who coached
Joe, Gordon. the great Yankee
second-sacker at Oregon, sees
great possibilities in Ray Fox as
a second d-baseman. Fox, for
mer Tech High football star, is
now playing third, but Reinhart
hopes to switch him when he gets
seasoned,
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Teievisiioi Finishes
Out of the Picture
In English Crew Race
BY the Associated Press


LONDON, Mar. 27.-Tele-
vision lost the Oxford-C Cam
bridg varsity boat race yes
terday.
The only cameras used were
aboard a launch in the river.
The launch had to stay be-
hind the trailing Oxford crew.
Cambridge was so far ahead
that the crew was out of the
picture at the finish.
TV viewers didn't know the
race was over until they saw
the oxford crew droop, stop
rowing and rest on its oars.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Boiling Shut Out, 80,
By Colby in Opener

Boiling Air Force Base hopes
to get more hitting power in fu-
ture games than it showed in yes
terday's baseball opener. Colby
College won. 60. at Boiling and
stopped the Air, Base with three
hits.
Jim Keefe and Mack Andrews
combined to hold Boiling score
less while Carl Klinzman, Colby
left fielder, led at the plate with
two hits including f1rst-inning
triple which drove in two runs.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
More Walks Than Hits
AS lejeune Tops Wilson
By the Associated Press

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Mar.
27.-The Camp Lejeune Marines
and Wilson Teachers College of
washington, D. c.. walked more
often than they hit yesterday as
the Marines won, 1877, in a cold
Abbreviated seven-irning game.
Ihe Marines made their runs
on eight hits, II walks, three
errors and two wild pitches while
wilson scored on only two hits
plus IL walks. an error and a wild
pitch.
Harry Agganis, star Boston
University and Camp Lejeune
quarterback, led the hitting with
two safeties in four tries.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
By Bill Fuchs

Tim Shank. former Air Force
captain and now a law student
and baseball pitcher at George
Washington University, is thank
full for the CT bill of rights.
Without it Shank's boyhood
dreams of practicing law in his
native Frederick County, Md.
would have vanished. For Shank
lost first his mother, then his ia
ther in traffic accidents. There
just wouldn't have been the neces-
sary funds to pay his tuition.
That CT bill was a life saver
says Tim, who was expected to
be Coach Bill Reinhart's choice
to do the pitching in GW's opener
against Trinity today. I'VE should
always have it for the servicemen
peace or war-even if it means
taking away some privileges from
the officers"
Only 4 When Mother Died.
The 27-year-old right-hander
was only when his mother lost
her life after falling out of an
automobile making a turn.
Then my father was killed
eight years later" he says. He
was hit by an auto while walking
along the street in Middletown,
Md. my home town"
An older sister reared Tim, who
enlisted in the Army at II and
earned a commission as an elec-
tronics officer two days after
turning 18. Now a captain in the
Air Force Reserves, Tim was as
sociated with B-29s on Guam and
Tinian during 1914 and 1945.
A graduate of Middletown High
School, where he played catcher,
Shank never pitched until he was
in the Army.
Turned Into Pitcher.
MY athletic officers in basic
training at Kessler Field, Miss,
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Fights Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press

pF FHe NSsoeTdTed FFeS$
MILWAUKEE.-IrishB Bob Murphy. 1141.
San Diego knocked out Joe Blackwood
1852. New York f3l.
MIAMI BEACH.-Wiliie Pep, 127. Har.
1874 1879 Conn. outpointed Pat Iacobucci
PROVIDENCE R. Rocky Marciano
1864, Brockton, stopped Art Henry. IS4la
New York 90.
HOLYOKE, Mass. - Charlie Anelee
l34'4. Pawtucket, r. l.. outpointed Hone,
Chile Johnson, $50, Philadelphia (1O).
LEWISTON, Me.-Larry Grimm, l34l.
Lewiston. outpointed Dick Lundy, 1874
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Hopper, Leading Trainer
AT GuIfstream Park Dies
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 81
Otis Lee Hopper. Sc, one of the
leading race horse owners and
trainers in Florida, died of a
heart attack en- route to a hospital
Sunday.
At the time he was tied for the
lead as top trainer at the Gulf
stream Park meeting. Hopper
was stricken with a heart attack
early in the season but was
thought to be recovering when he
suffered another attack Saturday
Funeral services will be held
here tonight. Burial will be in
Pine Bluff, Ark. His widow sur
wives.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
St. Martins Five Faces
St. Joseph's for Title

st. Martins was to meet St
Joseph's for the Gonzaga Invita-
tional CYO Junior basketball tour
nament championship at l pm
today after both teams got past
semi-f1nal opponents yesterday.
Tony Di Chiacchio's two foul
shots with S seconds left to play
gave st. Martins a 1921 win over
st. Gabriel's. st. Joseph's routed
st. Anthony's 30-l7. in the other
game.
Evening star., 1951-03-27
Team Seeking Sponsor

The Chevy Chase Cubs, 19-
and-under baseball team, capable
of meeting unlimited competition
are looking for sponsor. They
promise a good winning season.
Contact Fred Rayburn at Emer-
son 5595 after G p.m.
Evening star., 1951-03-27

Today a year ago-The NBA
championship fight between
Ezzard Charles and Freddie
Beshore was Cancelled for the
second time,
Evening star., 1951-03-27

Twenty years ago-ErneSt S.
Barnard, president of the Amer
lean League, died at the age of
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE l949 la-ton; like new
81 ,050. HY. 05S4. IS
FORD 1946 2-ton COE; 14-ft. stake
body; good cond.. compl. overhauleu
good rubber; can be seen at 191:
w Va. ave. ne. or call ST. 1850
DODGE 1947 1-ton panel: excel
finish and conditions; ready to go;
S795. CENTRAL MOTORS. 320t
Lee hwy. CHI. 1000. Open unit
o pm s
WILLYS 194S delivery: low mileage
truck; reduced to S765 for Q dayi
only. KENYON-PECK. INC. Lot
Nc 3140 Lee hwy, .Arly Va
Evening star., 1951-04-08
BEST BOAT BUYS
CRJJIS-ALONG

We have only one each Model %
and "a Cruis-Along cabin cruiser
available from this years factory
delivery within next 3 weeks Why
not assure yourself of boating
pleasure for years to come by plac-
ing an order with us on one of
the world famous. completely
equipped Cruis-A -Alongs? Only So
970 and up with six options of
power. O'BERRY MARINE SALES
& SERVICE, Century-Barhour-W -Whirl-
wind outboard boats. johnson out
board motors. RCA radiomarine
telephones. Phone 21S1, Solomons.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
BOATS icent.l
1881 BOATS ON DISPLAY

1881 BOATS ON DISPLAY
81 Correct Craft express cruiser, sc
mph- twin Packards-Morse Con,
with 3 water-tight compartments.
Dinette, sleeps 4. Fish wells.
2S, Steeleraft de luxe sedan.
26' Welin Sea Gypsy.
II; 10, II, IS Correct Craft run
l9' Hurricane sleeps 2.
RCA and Sub Signal Radio Teie-
Packard engines.
We offer the following USED BOATS
Inspection by appointment.
1947 HAMPTON, suits sails
and trailer 5 $50
about 1,25C
I5o hp. Gray 1856
psrfect avn 'O 1.eOC
1912 21 cruiser, sleeps 2,
Gray eng. bargain 1.400
1947 27' Elco express cruiser 4,90(
sleeps 5. Complete s.OoC
ike new 1000
1919 36' Mason sedan l45 hp.
new 5000
chrysier e ~ 2,a5l
194S 45t owens twin Chrysler,
completely refinished; now
in Fla. 1880
1885 Az double cabin, sleeps 5,
lis hp. Crown l947, new
generator, pressure water 5000
Diesel = y -' e 5000
i dition 40 -'''et man --le ~ M $500
1928 54' Consolidated 7,500
NEW 53' BURGER STEEL
YACHT twin G. NJ Diesels
will be completed April $3.50
STICKELL-WHEELE YACHT CO.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
AUTO & TRUCKS WANTED

PVT. PARTY wants 1871 chev pIv.
mouth or Pontiac sedan. Call only il
body, motor and tires are in excel
conditicn. MI. 1896. S
PRIVATE PARTY wants 1850 Chey-
my 194I Pontiac sedan S+;aSo cpe. HI Hi
FAIR PRICES FOR CLEAN. Is ist,
m2del used cars. MOTOR MART
sT; ITC; 19o6 Ga. ave-. JU. s-5353. or
PLYMoUTHs. FoRDs, cHEys,-we
specialize; get our top prices before
selling. AUTO OUTLET. 2l50 Blad-
enourg rd- me-, Ii. 4-0S5S. Ii. 4-9772.
SMALL TRUCK With 4-wheel drive
August tor use in our day camp.
wEsTEkN BUYER ma, ,mmed, ga cash
Ior nice low mileage cars NORRIS
pRgG51Es pRpGHEs 1872 ~ ;, aa ave. RA i1Sa
NODE ears pRiS5S fpsoN65se ta5 elss1 aoroRs rs
INC. cH. 1900. wilson blvd. al
n jackson. Arl.. Va. fDr Lie No
WANTED ANY MAKE. any model.
Ssitnr Slean; used sc sfES ainsdIsIs sas5
FAIk. aONESi APPRAisALs O, all
MMsshEGEEopoNT1Ac Ms GEoppo 1884 L st nv
1916 TO l95I-An makes and sta.
wagons. Drive in with your title
for more cash, or will pay Of bal.
WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and < sts.
n w. Ex, $3.50.
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, any
make. any model: see Mr.. Dunniean.
ROYAL MOTORS. INC. IS Ken
MECHANIC will buy postwar wreck;
burned or damaged car if reason
FOR WARM vaf Welcome and cold
cash. see or call us before selling
your car. HAINES MOTOR CO.
$500 Bladensburg I'd. Cottaee City
Mo. wa: $500 or 16 Mass. ave. NV
ST. 22SS. open ewes. and Sunday,
PtT. PARTY wants '4S or 40 Cadil-
lac for cash or will trade 40 chevro.
BANTAM TYPE CAR; must be in
1885 TO 1899 FORD Convertible n,
s9iall ssmall late model foreign car. EN-
HIGHEST PRICES paid for cbevro,ets