davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
"a Entries Are Filed
For Big Lanham Race

Twenty-four entries already are
in for West Lanham Speedway's
big stock car race Friday night.
according to Racing Director Red
Crise.
The race for $4,000 in prizes is
a 100-mile affair (400 laps) for
late model stocks. That. is the
first time a small track has Of
fered that much, and it is at
tracing the best drivers and cars
Crise said.
Actually this race will be much
like the big Indianapolis race, ,
Crise said, "only on a quarter
mile track and just that much
more exciting"
Time trials, opel to the public
will be held Thursday from 2 pm
to 9 pm. and Friday from 2 pm
to $50 pm.
Among the big-name drivers
already entered is Tony Bonaides
a favorite at Lanham in the
midget auto days. Frankie Schnei-
der, the present Lanham leader
also is racing, as are the driver:
who finished -two-three al
the recent show at Belmar, N. J..
Jimmy Delaney, Jerry Maurice
and Paul Petit.
Advance reservations for the
race may be- made through Unior
4 O459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Pirates Halls Cards
On Laws Five-Hitter
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 7.-Vernon
Law spun a five hitter against the
st. Louis Cardinals today to win
his third victory, ST., for the
Pirates.
Law drove in two runs himself
in the seventh with a single-his
first hit of the year-and Catcher
Clyde Mccullough wrapped up the
score in the eighth with his third
homer.
Law, who only recently resumed
pitching after a long layoff be-
cause of a sore arm, was complete
master of the Cards except in the
seventh inning when he walked
Enos Slaughter and gave up
singles to Hal Rice and Billy
Johnson.
The victory, which ended q
three-game winning streak for the
Cards, was Laws third in five de-
cisions. Max Lanier who started
for st. Louis was charged with
his sixth defeat against five wins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Third-String Catcher
Atones for Error by
Extra Inning Homer
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, July T. The
Giants scored a thrilling 7-6 vic
tory over the Boston Braves in II
innings today. winning out when
Ed Stanky tripled and romped
home on Alvin Dark's fly ball.
Third-string Catcher Sal WARS
opened the Giants half of the
18th with a game-tying home run
over the left-field stands, his first
OF the season and the fourth OF
the game for New York. One out
later, Stanky tripled of the left
field wall and Dark followed with
a fly to left to score Stanky with
the winning run.
The Giants waged an uphill bat
tie all the way. coming from be-
hind four times. Max Surkont en-
joyed a Az lead going into the
eighth when Bob Thomson tied
the score with tWo-out, two-run
homer. The blow was Thomson's
18th and his sixth in eight games.
Boston took 54 lead with a
run in the 10th with the help of
errors by WARS and Stanky.
Rookie Willie Mays rocketed his
10th home run with one out in the
Giants half off George Estock to
square the count at SIS.
The Braves bounced back with a
run in the 18th on two singles, a
f1elder's choice and fly ball, but
the Giants came right back to pull
it out of the fire.
Larry Jansen, making his third
relief appearance of the season,
gained credit for the victory, his
18th. Jansen took over in the
eighth and was raped for seven
hits. but was tough in the tight
spots. A double play started by
Jansen pulled him out of hole
in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Cord Forms Powerful

ST. LOUIS (P).-Four st. Louis
Cardinal minor league teams I'm
leashed a tremendous show of
power recently. They scored so
runs to their opponents 14-on
the same day. Goldsboro blasted
Greenville, 1872; Allentown lam
basted York, lis; Winston Salem
belted Greensboro, 1872; and ST.
Joseph whipped Salina, lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Umpires and Scorers
Selected for Come
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July T. Base
ball Commissioner Chandler to-
day named the umpires and Off
cial scorers to work in Tuesdays
All-Star game at Detroit.
Umpires chosen from the Amer
Iican League will be Art Passarella
and Ed Hurley, with Jim Homo
chick as the alternate. The Ma
tional League umpires will be Lou
Jorda and Scotty Robb, with
Frank Dascoli as alternate.
The three official scorers for the
game will be Frank Yeutter Of
the Philadelphia Bulletin. Lyal
Smith of the Detroit Free Press
and Harry G. Salsinger of the
Detroit News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
IT'S Come From Behind Times to Beat Braves in II Innings
Dodgers Rout Roberts
lin Seventh 10 Beat
PhiIIies, 6 10 7
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. July THE
Brooklyn Dodgers exploded for
three runs in the seventh inning
to break a 20 tie and drive Robin
Roberts from the mound tonight
as they defeated the Phillies,
to 2, before 30,695 fans.
Bill Cox singled to open the in
ming and went to third on Ralph
Branca's bunt when Andy Semi
nick let it roll for a moment
thinking it would go foul.
Carl Furillo followed with q
double over third, scoring Cox
Then Peewee Reese sent a two
Dagger to right and Duke Snidel
tripled to left.
Jim Konstanty replaced Robert!
CHS 33rd appearance) and JACKIE
Robinson lined to Jones for
double play.
1t was Roberts seventh defea
in II decisions.
Ralph Branca not only won hi
seventh victory, but halted Richl
Ashburn's hitting streak at q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

are considered more serious by
baseball's bosses.
Vive-president Calvin Griffith
and H. Gabriel Murphy will rep
resent the Mats in meetings held
lin conjunction with the All-Star
game in Detroit Tuesday . The
IAll-Star game will shift to a
National League city next year
and could land in Washington in
1858, although not necessarily :. .
1t would work out that way by
rotation, since the Mats last had
the game in 1887, but rotation
hasn't been followed.
Bucky Harris, the Mats mana
ger, is getting his mail crossed
with another Bucky Harris, who
apparently is a travelling salesman
+. :. , Mickey Harris, the Mats
player representative will skip the
Mats exhibition games at Gin
cinnati and Fort Wayne to attenc
the All-Star game, along with
Chic Marrero.
Twice recently Al Rosen, Cleve-
land third baseman, has suffered
a broken nose. twice necessltatine
revision of a story scheduled fol
the Saturday Evening Post II
August AIS nose has beer
fractured II times, but eight Of
those breaks were attributable tt
football and boxing.
! Gus Zernial, the Athletics slug
ger, is wondering what a fellow
has to accomplish to make thu
All-Star squad . He's leading
the American League in home
; runs and he's fourth in run
, batted in, but he won't be among
: those present in Detroit.
Dizzy Dean was saying that il
his prime only Stan Musiai. 10,
f. DiMaggio and Ted Williams ar,
current players who would hav,
socked him, but Chico Marrer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
SchooIboy Catcher Signed

CHICAGO, July 7 (P.-Rich-
ard Tyndell, Is. of Trenton, N. j.,
rated an outstanding high school
catcher, was signed for a 3-year
contract today by the Chicago
Cubs for their Los Angeles club
in the Pacific Coast League. He
was assigned to Greensboro, N. c..
of the Class B Carolina League
for seasoning. He is a graduate
|of Bordentown Military Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Tuero and Dorfman
In New York Net Final
BY the Associated Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. July Z
seeded Jack Tuero OF
New Orleans and fourth-seeded
Irwin Donfman of New York
whipped the two top-seeded play
ers to gain the finals of the New
York State clay court tennis
championship today.
Tuero, 1s49 National Inter
collegiate champion from Tulane
upset second-seeded Ricardo Bal
biers of Chile, Ga, 6-3, Ga. Dorf-
man, a finalist two years ago
scored a surprisingly easy 6-1. 60
6-3. victory over top-seeded Sid
ney Schwartz, University of MAN
star.
Tuero and Dorfman will tangle
in the title match tomorrow after
noon.
After winning their single:
matches, Tuero and orfmar
teamed to reach the doubles final
They beat two New Workers, A
Hollander and DR.. Reginald S
Weir. 60 60, 60, and will meet
the f1rst-seeded team of Schwartz
and Don Mcneil of Searingtown
N. Y. in tomorrOW'S final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Reds She'll Dutch Leonard
In First Start of Season

CHICAGO, July 7. lP-The
Cincinnati Reds pounded four
pitchers for Is hits today to de-
feat the Chicago Cubs, 8 to 6.
before 1926 fans. 1t was the
Cubs sixth straight defeat.
The Reds knocked out Dutch
Leonard, making his seasons
first start, and continued the at
tack against Johnny Klippstein
Boz Kelly and Cal McLish.
The Cubs shelled Ewell Black
well in the eighth inning, but
Frank Smith stopped a belated
Chicago rally in the ninth. One
of the Cubs IL hits was Ransom
Jackson's 10th homer.
Johnny Wyrostek paced the
Reds attack with a triple, double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Jim Hogan Due to Replace
Berro in AH-Stor Game

BOSTON, July Z. P.-Yogi
Berra, Yankees catcher, probably
will be unable to play in the ALL
Star game. his manager, Casey
Stengel. said today.
Out OF the lineup with a back
injury, Berra is wearing a corset
and can't bend without pain, &C
cording to Stengel.
ut would be unfair" said Casey
who is the American League team
manager, ito the fans and to the
league to use him. He wants to &C
to Detroit and try to play, but J
think that is a foolish idea"
Stengel said if Berra's condi-
ition remains the same tomorrow
he will announce a replacement.
Jim Hogan of Cleveland viii
start if Berra is out. Stengel sale
he will choose between Phil Mas
of the White Sox and Sherm Lol.
lar Of the Browns in picking a re-
placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

cleanup hitter"
Bucky Harris concurred with
Deans self-appraisal and added.
Even Musial, DiMaggio and Will
liams wouldn't have gotten too
many hits off Dir in his prime"
A former slugger who'll lend
support to Harris views is Hank
Greenberg He'll admit pri-
vately that the Tigers knew every
pitch Dean was going to throw
in the 1884 World Series and still
Dir beat Detroit twice . The
Tigers solved the Cardinals sig
nails but lost anyway.
Gil Hodges, the Dodgers slug
ger, is ahead of Babe Ruth's all
time home run record pace, but
| If he doesn't fade before then,
he'll get the real test in Septem-
Der Babe finished like
champion when he swatted so in
1927, contributing II of them in
the September stretch.
| Watch for furry of player
movements in the Browns setup
| . Bill Veeck confesses one of his
methods of keeping fans interested
in a second division club is by
constantly changing faces His
goal, of course, is to construct a
formidable team, but while he's
building there may be st. Louis
player arriving or leaving on every
train.
The Mats home attendance is
, trailing last years by only 1890.
: but there's drastic dip on the
road In their travels the Mats
have drawn 1920 fewer GUS
toners than in 1850 :. If the race
remains tight, however, that def
cit probably will vanish, for Wash
ington will capitalize on pennant
interest in the Boston, Cleveland
Chicago and New York contenders
! There's a complaint from Rich
l ard Ray, who writes that his Z
year-old son accompanied him to
Griffith Stadium but was refused
free admission when two ticket
= takers said, THAT just the day
v before the Bureau of Internal
? Revenue had issued orders that nc
: fan other than babe in arms was
e to enter the park without a ta1
S ticket or fully paid ticket"
2 Inquiry at the Internal Revenue
Bureau disclosed that no ticket
4 is required for admission of any
e child under II :. The Mats front
e office should alter its policy, take
e the long-range view and promote
0 father and-Son days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Game to Be TeIecust
As Well as Broadcast

The National Broadcasting
Co. will televise thine All-Star
baseball game Tuesday over
a 48-station network. The
game will be seen here over
Station WNBW, Channel 4,
beginning with Bob Wolfe's
Dugout Chatter at 2::15 pm.
The game will be broadcast
over Mutual stations WWDC
and WASH-FM. Mutual is
broadcasting the game coast
forecast. The game also will
be relayed around the world
by the armed forces radio
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Nancy Chaffee Flies Back
From Britain 10 Join kinei
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July Nancy
Chaffee, tennis star and fiancee of
Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh outf1elder
flew in today from England and
promptly switched over to a Pitts
burgh- bound plane.
Miss Chaffee was eliminated in
the quarter finals of the Wimble-
don women's tennis champion
ships. She said she brought back
in her pieces of luggage, loads OF
cashmere sweaters, tennis shirts
and shoes for Ralph"
She said she and Kiner may get
married next month or wait until
the end of the baseball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Burke to Be Indicted

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July Z
(P).-Tommy Burke, a 195-pouno
senior guard at William ant
Mary, will be indicted into the
armed forces next Thursday
Coach Rube McCray said the 20
|year-old Burke's departure would
hit the Indians at their weakest
spot in the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Silver Hill Can Win
Baseball Title Today

Undefeated Silver Hill Sand
and Gravel will try to clinch the
first half title in the Prince
Georges County Suburban Base
ball league when it entertains
the Shamrocks at 3 pm. today.
Silver Hill has an 80 record.
Snug Harbor and Lees Tavern are
tied for second with 60 marks.
Manager Ed Bucci is expected to
start George Jarboe for Silver
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Totals 411527 Totals 81 IL 81
Doubled for Kelly in seventh.
ri iSh in, pip


Singled for McLish in ninth.
Ran for Hermansh in ninth.
Cincinnati ----- 600 222 zoos
Chicago 02O 900 202-6
Runs-Ryan, Wyrostek 20, Kluszewski
t2). Hatton, Adcock, Howell, Hermanski,
Jackson CD. Blackwell. Usher. Jeffcoat go,
Errors-Edwards. Runs batted in-Klus-
zewski, Stallcup t2), Merrican, Wyrostek,
Jackson(2), Blackwell, Usher, Jeffcoat (2l,
Hermanski 90. Two-base hits-Howell,
Ryan, Wyrostek, Jeffcoat Three-base hits
-Wyrostek. Home runs-Jackson. Stolen
bases--Baumholtz, Hatton, Usher, Double
plays-Merriman to Kluszewski; Stallcup
to Ryan to Kluszewski; McLish to Smalley
to Connors. Left on bases-Cincinnati Z;
Chicago, s. Bases on balls-Of Black
well, 3; of Smith. l.; of . KlippStein: !.
3; by KIippstein, 2; by Kelly, /. Hits;
Of Blackwell, in 7 innings: of Smith II
3 in 9 innings; off Leonard. in 4z3 IN
nings; of Klppstein, ) in % innings;
off Kelly. in 2 innings; Of McLis sIs
Blackwell. Passed ball-HoweH. Winning
pitcher-Blackwen go. Losing pitcher
Leonard t6-3D. Time-2:35. Attendance
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Weidin to Meet Hoosmun

VIENNA, July 7 (P.-Joe Wei
din, former European heavyweight
champion, will meet Al Hoosman
of Los Angeles in a 10-round bout
here July IS. The match was
signed TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Crackers game
of June % for
feited to Mobile
-. He could
have saved him.
self the shock
by reading the
lrulebook, which
says, 1.-THE man
ager responsible
for his teams
refusal to play
shall be subject
to a fine and
suspension for
a period of not
less than 90
playing days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Argentine PoIoists Lose

COWDRAY Park, England, July
II R.-Hurlingham's polo team
defeated La Espadsna, Argen-
tina'c touring team, Al, today
in the first of three matches in
the Festival Cup competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Flied out for Lanier in seventh.
st, Louis " 900 900 1O0-1
Pittsburgh - 900 002 21x-5
Runs-slaughter. Reiser, Dusak. Bas-
Runs batted in"Bell Co johnson. Law
(2). McCullough. Two-base hit-Dusak.
Three-base hit-Bell. Home run-Mc-
Cullough. Sacrif1cea-Bassall Strick-
land Double play-Basgall to Strickland
to Phillips. Left on bases-St. Louis, Il;
Pittsburgh 2. Bases on balls-Of Law,
4; off Lanier, ! of Brazle. q, of Grim
ian !. Struck out-By Lanier: 4; by
4 in 6 innings; off Brazle, / in y inn
ing: of Crimian. 2 in j % innings. Passed
ball-Sarni. Winning pitcher-Law l3-2).
Losing pitcher-Lanier (5-6). Time
2:IS. Attendance-1O,127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Minor Leagues
American Associate,

American Association.
Columbia. 3; Toledo. l..
Milwaukee 3; Minneapolis, /.
ST. Paul, 8; Kansas City. 2.
indianapolis. g; Louisville, 3.
International League.
Baltimore. 7-3; Toronto, GA. (Secon
game IL innings)
Buffalo 8; Rochester, 3.
Springfield, l; Montreal, 0 IA innings
Syracuse, B; Ottawa, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle, 8; San Francisco. 3.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 8; Atlanta, B.
Birmingham 8; Mobile, 4.
Piedmont League.
Portsmouth, 8; Richmond. 6.
Gynchburg, 3-6; Newport News. 3-2.
Eastern League.
Elmira, 3; Schenectady, 2.
Binghampton. 81 Wtlliamsport. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

'sinsled for Konstanty in 9th. =
Brooklyn --------- 010 100 301-6
Philadelphia --------. O10 DOL 0O0-2
Runs-Furillo, Reese. Pafko, Hodges,
Cox. Branca, Ennis, Sisler, Error-Furillo
Runs batted in Campanella Branca, Flu
riiIo, Reese (2), Snider. Hammer, Pella-
GRIM Two-base hits-Furillo t2). Hodges,
Campanella, Reese. Watkins. Sisler. Three
base hit-Snider. Sacriice-Branca. Double
plays-Pellagrini to Hammer to Watkins;
Jones (unassisted): Left on bases-;Brook-
Ign, 6: Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls
on Roberts, q of Branca. 3. Struck out
BY Roberts, 2; by Branca, 4. Hits
on Roberts. ~ in ga innings; off Kon.
stanty. 3 in ga innings. winning pitcher
-Branca G-2) Losing pitcher-Robert:
10-7). Time-2:31 Attendance-30,69 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Two out when winning run scored.
TGrounded into double play for Logan
IN 9th.
Popped out for Surkont in 9th
SFouled out for Jones in 9TH.
fSingled for Gettel in 9TH.
bran for Noble in 9th.
Boston - 100 O30 600 IL
New York - Dol OlO O2O 12-7
Runs-Hartsaeld Jethroe o. Marshall,
st. Claire, Stanky 90, Mays, Irwin, Thorn
son, WARS. Jones. Errors-Elliott. Logan
Stanky. Noble, WARS. Runs batted in
Torgeson -. Kerr, Dark (2). Stanky.
Thomson t2). Mays, WARS. Two base
hit-Torgeson Three-base hits-Jethroe
Jones, stanky. Home runs-stanky,
Thomson, Mays, WARS. Stolen bases
TorgeSon. Jethroe. Cacrifices-Surkont,
Jansen. Double plays--Jansen to Stanky
to Irwin; Hartsfield to Kerr. Left on bases
Boston. 6: New York, 9, Bases on balls
OFF Jones, 3; of Surkont, l. Struck out
BY Jones, 1; by. surkont. 4; by Gettel
!; by Jansen, |; by SPAIN; !; Hits-Cf
of Jensen, 2 in 4; of sgrkont Z in s.; of
Winning pitcher--Jansen q1-0. Losing
pjtcher-Spahn (s-a). Attendance-1l.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Dixie Walker expressed surprise
when fined 500 and suspended
80 days as Atlanta's manager after
Umpire Paul Roy declared the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
By BURTON HAWKINS

had a fourth candidate-fellow
named Marrero "Musial hit
No. /, DiMaggio No. 2, Williams
No. g." declared Chico, who tapped
himself on the chest and said, ME
c1ooy,1ra hittoro
Evening star., 1951-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 80 sedan; beaut. metallic
matte drive; actually 1000 miles;
n new car cond. Guar. S1.795
Cash: trade or terms. WOLFE MO-
TORS. 18th and x sts. NV. Ex.
PACKARD 1947 Custom super; cost
clutch. overdrive. new tires; / own
eer. Priced to sell. Ss45. Call FA.
PLYMOUTH 40 special d. luxe 4idr.:
$iI'2oOo cash, for quick sale. Call
PLYMOUTH 40 convertible: r. and
n. Wv. tires; S1.450. KE. 3-6S62.
PLYMOUTH Al 4-dr. sedan; heater
and seat covers; new motor in
past 6 mos; new paint; $685.: s135
1.E! eEL Z dEl Eco56sN' ss0s. aos Carroll @i4 St
PLYMOUTH 81 cranbrook club
new-car condition; 81 1896. TOWN
a COUNTRY MOTORS. 1886 wis.
ave. NV, OR. 0100. Ia
PLYMOITH 81 Cambridge 4-door;
fully equipped; .2:400 miles; still
Esseays n sat7s,.S az 1sss , Gsr asr
ward st. NV. $40 to 8 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1899 2-dr.; nice condi-
tion throuShout; perfect mechanic
terms. w1LL1AMs, K. l. ave, At
rIxmo6jrh aGiS St ii ia4o Special d. luxe luxe =
con- sgnd o4lsna s9a 81 csn.r ssat e0vfgi sH sS1
after 6 pm. IA
PLYMOUTH 1891 Spe. de luxe coach;
Splen. cond.; S295, terms; 500 dn.
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave, ne.
PLYMOUTH 1919 4-dr. specisj de
ssaS Hs fsa5snsesS sss5 SoSn. s5 nsUs''saa mc sa
0107.
PLYMOUTH 1941 convertible: ma
room. black top. r. and h.; $3.50 or
best offer See ENGINEER. 3515
18th st. NV, all day Fri. and sat.
PLYMOUTH 1855 Special de luxe
sedan; S693 Gold Seal wARpAN-
WHoiEsG%1tSEEgssa 4i7s9i 9'nfhsi slsdensSdrs ASi1
Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
PLYMOUTH 1850 convertible: equip
SI:6s5i o6 ooId Seal WAA6R WAA66RAMTEEp. AS,I15I
sALERs. 17si BladensbSrg Rd., Ii.
PIYfMHSSuTH '4e Spec. de luxe 4-dr.
sedan, orig, owner, 29.S00 miles;
new. new tirCS, heater atj spare tire. and
to excel. care; sSos. RA. 1922
PLYMOUTH 194e Special de luxe
sedan; heater, seat covers, luctrouS
light blue finish; absolutely i'm
msculate inside aud outside; Sc
lect low mileage: one owner; Wheel
rloh'ln. an outstanding value,
S1,295. WHEELER. INC. Chrysler-
Plymouth tEM. 470S). 1900 Wiscon-
sin ave IA
PLYMOUTH 1948 Special de luxe A.
DIR. :sed.; maroon; r. and h.; excel.
Hydra r. and h.. new warranty. I'm
maculate. So. .O95. FLOOD PONTIAC, |
1921 Connecticut. WO. S400.
PONTIAC 1871 de luxe sedan; radio |
heater; fine condition; S325, terms: |
Sl25 down. ROPER, 18th and
R. l. ave. ne. 13'
Evening star., 1951-09-13
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 de luxe "S" 2-dr.;
Hydra. 7. and h., low mileage. new
warranty; S2,I90. FLOOD PONTIAC,
4221 Connecticut. WO. S400.
PONTIAC l94S station wagon; eauip. {;
1925; Gold Seal WARRANTED,
sALERs, 1881 Bladens6urp Rd.. Ii,
PONTTYXC 1888 4-door; low mileage;
heater; radio tubes needed; good
tires excel. motor; $3.50. ia. 1917.
PONTIAC 1949 chieftain sedan;
equipped: $1.293. Colo Seal WAR
RANTEED. over 100 others, AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburs
PONTIAC 1850 conv. coupe; Hydra,
White, white size oSo Tsll tires. r. h. orig. Sds.
RUSSELL USED CARS, 4404 r. I.
ave-. N. Brentwood. Md. WA. $500.
PONTIAC 1850 chieftain sedan;
equip: S1.795. Gold Seal WAR
WAolasLERs SSsF 1G9 1881 0thfss ASTo
Rd.. Ii. 3-8SOO.
E.. ssat covers. % This fids IS seq; ths Land snd
Cruiser--the best one made. "A
one-owner car that is just like
N new is mos 81 sSS0 s eSYn scHEEsnh s6ilhnfs
GOLDEN. 263 Carroll st. NV. oE.
sITGDEBAKER 1850 Champion mla con-
vertible: 81 .495. Gold Seal WAR
RANTEED, over 100 others. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bladensburg
Rd.. Ii. 3-SSO0.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander sed.;
eduipped: 81 1895. Gold Seal WAR
RANTEED. over 100 others, AUTO
WHoLEsALsEJRSs5; 1871 Bladensburg
STUDEBAKER I947 Starlight sedan:
S693. Gold Seal WARRANTED, over
100 others. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1731 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii 3-SS00.
STUDEBAKER '48 Commander Star
light coupe; r, and h., custom COW
ers, peri. motor and tires; eXcep-
tionally nice throughout. Guar.
S1,095. Cash. trade or terms.
WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and X SITS.
sTUDEBAKER 40 4-dr. sed.; mech.'s
special; Sl95. Butler Bonded. LEE
D BUTLER. INC. 1921 2Ist ST.
NV. DI. 0110. Open ewes.
STUDEBAKER AT Comdr. Regal g.
pass. cpe.; maroon; overdrive; r. and
h.. S995. Butler bonded LEE D.
BUTLER, INC. 1921 21st st. NV,
DI. 0l10. Open ewes.