davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Minor Leagues Adopt
Bonus Rule, Subject
To Majors Approval
By the Assoeiated Pre.s

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. "A
bonus rule was adopted by the
minor leagues in their convention
this morning. The action was
unanimous, on a voice vote, fol-
lowing adoption Of one amend
ment.
Under the new rule, proposed
by the Major Minor Executive
Council. players would be desig-
mated as bonus players if they
receive more than $4,000 to sign
a contract for the majors, and
higher classification minors. or
$4,000 in the leagues classed B.
G and D.
Stiff penalties are provided for
violations. including $4,000 fines
for major league clubs and 81 900
for minor. league clubs. The
team officials also would be sub
ject to $500 fines and possible
suspension.
This new bonus rule, however,
must be passed by the major
leagues to become effective.
If the rule becomes effective, a
bonus player signed by a major
league team must remain with the
club for two years. If signed by
a minor team, he cannot be re-
called and becomes subject to the
draft at the end of the first year.
Other Issues on Agenda.
With the player draft finally
completed. the minor leagues were
also ready to act on such issues as
the 24-hour recall. rules on sign
ing high school players, and the
adio-television problems.
The draft proved disappointing
as only 1913 players were selected.
II by the major leagues and lit
by the minors. A total of 1857, 100
was spent, $4,000 by the majors.
Last year the draft elevated 180
players at cost Of $484,000
The minors have become in
creasingly disturbed in recent
years by big league clubs pulling
star players out of their farm
teams in mid-season under the a.
hour recall rule.
The Columbus club of the
American Association. Cardinal
farm. asks that no players sent
down on option be recalled until
the end of the season.
It appeared that the Executive
Council version that set july 81
limit for recalls had more chance
Of winning.
New Approach on TV.
Senator Edwin c. Johnson,
president of the Western League,
came up with a new approach to
the radio-TV problem. AS chair
man of the three-man committee
he suggested all revenue from ra-
dio and TV that was obtained
from stations outside clubs own
territory $50 niles be paid into
a trust fund. This trust fund,
administered by a committee of
major and minor leaguers. would
distribute the money among dam
aged parties.
The Senator's plan, however. is
only resolution that merely ex-
presses the minors sentiments on
a disturbing situation. It is likely
the minors will vote overwhelm-
ingly in its favor but the majors
may never get around to consid-
ering it.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Laboratory Accident Robs
AU Of Starter Tonight

Dutch Schulze was to make his
basketball coaching debut for
American University tonight in
the Antlers Invitation tournament
at Elkins, w. Va, and he already
was learning the tribulations Of
the profession.
Charley Baer, counted on as a
starter against Davis and Elkins
in the tournaments opening game.
suffered cut hand in laboratory
accident yesterday and will be re-
placed by Bob Bones Jones, the
AU captain. .
Marshall College meets West
Virginia Wesleyan In the nightcap
tonight. 49,.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Navy Scores on $40 of Shots
In Rout of Western MARYLAND

Only two of the Navy players
are beyond their sophomore year.
and for this reason Coach Ben
Carnevale is making few predic-
tions until more games have been
played. The Middies next two
tests, against Franklin and Mar
shall Saturday and American U.
next Wednesday, will find Navy
heavily favored.
Johnny Clune, whose 487 points
set an academy record last year,
topped the scorers with "a points.
Western Md Navy,
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Powerful St.
Johns carried
off four first
t e a m spots,
while Gonzaga,
Episcopal and
St. Adams all
had two repre-
S e n t a tiv e S.
G e org e t o W n
P r e p W a S
g. W a + q e q CHe
other spot.
On the Sec
ond t e a m are
three JohnnieS
and Wo from
Evening star., 1952-12-04
NBA Basketball

BY the Assoeioted Press
Yesterday's Results.
Minneapolis. 106; Boston 1o2 lover
time).
New York, 100: Philadelphia, IS.
Baltimore, 9S; Milwaukee, 81.
Today's Schedule.
Minneapolis at New York.
Syracuse at Fort Wayne.
Milwaukee VS.. Boston at New York.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
By Brion Bell, Jr.

AS advertised last week, below
is an all-prep team chosen from
the private schools in Washington
and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Trucks Says His Condition
Nav Bar Play for Browns

DETROIT, Dec. 4 (P).-From a
hospital bed, Pitcher Virgil Trucks
said today that because of his
physical condition he might not
report to the st. Louis Browns,
to whom he was traded by the
Tigers in a six-player deal.
Trucks, 33-year-old righthander
underwent a gall bladder opera
ton at Henry Ford Hospital last
week.
II don't know yet about my
physical condition" he explained
to reporters when informed OF
the deal. my arm is fine. but
It's my. stomach I'm worried
about"
Trucks said he would be "glad
to work for Bill Veeck," the st
Louis owner.
II guess it doesn't matter where
you go as long as you get paid,
the veteran pitcher from Birming-
ham, Ala, said. IF I go to St
Louis. I sure will try to be a 20
game winner for Mr.. Veeck."
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Trade
Continued From Page CID

NOIlU1IluCu 1dkS -
Baseman Ben Taylor, Mapes and
Littlefield.
Acquisition of Groth gives the
Browns a good outfield with Wertz
and Jim Dyck. Trucks will fit
into the pitching staff along
with Duane Pillette, Satchel
Paige, Cain, Littlefeld and Bear
den.
Nieman can take his place IN
a young Detroit outf1eld if Craw-
ford and Russ Sullivan can make
the grade. Friend gives Manager
Freddie Hutchinson protection in
case Gerry Priddy's broken leg
hasn't mended properly. Porter
is the sleeper" who may turn
out to be the most important man
In the deal.
Disposal of Groth was the final
step in breaking up the all-star
Detroit outf1eld of a few years
back.
Hoot Evers went to Boston last
spring, Wertz moved to the
Browns in late summer and now
Groth has Joined him.
OF the pitchers who were with
the Tigers a full season, White
had the best earned run aver
age-3.70. But at 33 the right
handed relief pitcher obviously
didn't figure in the Tigers move
ment to rebuild with youth.
In his 10th season with the
Tigers last year, he appeared in
Il games and gave up SO hits and
% runs in 631s innings. He won
only one game and lost eight.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
'Scarbath Wins Place
AS Offensive Back
On AI|-South Team
BY the Associated Press


ATLANTA. Dec. 4.-Fifteen COL
leges scattered throughout the
South placed stars on the Associ-I
ated Press 1852 All-South football
team today.
Only Georgia Tech, Duke, Ten
nessee and Florida put more than
one player on the offensive apd
defensive platoons. The All-South
team covers schools in the South
eastern and Southern Confer
ences, Maryland. Clemson, Vir-
ginia and Miami.
Taking the offensive backfield
posts were Jack Scarbath. who
ouarterbacked Maryland's split-T
powerhouSe, Leon Hardeman of
Georgia Tech, who led the South
eastern Conference in ground
yardage until injured; Bill Bre-
hany Of Virginia Military. who
leads the Southern Conference on
total offense, and Andy Kozar Of
Tennessee, one of the most
potent fullbacks in the country.
Pass-catching end posts went to
Harry Babcock of Georgia and
Jack Lewis Of Wake Forest. Com
pletinc the offensive line we've
Kline Gilbert of NFif~iszipri and
Ben Dunl,erlev OF West vi"
at tackles. John. Nic,lejs O. IT,
nessee and jerry Watford Of
Alabama at guards and Pete Brown
of Georgia Tech at center.
Tech, the No. 2 team in the
Nation, also placed two men or
the defensive squad. George Nor
ris took linebacker position and
Bobby Moorhead, a pass intercept
ton specialist won a backfield
post.
! The teams:
j End--Harry Bahcock, Georcia,
Tackle-Kline gilbert Mississippi.
sroWn tSReS oeerais fsch
/ Guard-jerry Watford ALABAMA
Tackle--Ben Dunkerley, West Virginia
End-Jaes End ss,. Lewis Wake Forest Forest
J. Back-Leon Hardeman. Georgia Tech
Back-Bill, Brehany, VIRGINIA Military
} Back-AndS KGzaT. 6raT.ysr' TrnnFSs'e'
End--Tom Scott. Virginia.
>, Tackle--Charlie Lapradd. Florida.
Guard-Tom Barton. Clemson.
Ls ' bsckRse sh1sr Msrri Mam GfSfs' Tech
Guard%Joe D;Asnstino. florida.
Tackie-Ed Meadows. Duke
End--Mack Franklin: Tennessee.
Half back-Norris Mullis. South Caro-
substitute-Dick sommers. Duke
Ends-Paul Bischoff. West Virginia;
Steve Meilinger, Kentucky; George Nor
ris North Carolina; Sam saiS aensley: Gsos
john 5ta iesR Hlderton }Snn MaTyland. siSa e'u'"
Picksrd: wake Forest: Bobby Burrowsi
Pon EThncs pafs NICK Heehae ehcko Msm
Tackles-Hal Miller. Georgia Tech: Bob
, Gaona Wake Forest: Don Farley, South
!. Carolina Dick Modzelewski. Maryland
Tom Higgins, North Carolina; Doug At
centers and linebackers-Louis Tepe
Duke: Larry Morris, Georgia Tech; Leon
; Cunningham. South Carolina; John
BsckEd Dufs Fom eSssrSSs
:. MARROW Alabama; Ed Mioduszewewski
William and Mary; Randy Broyles. Wash
|, ington and Lee: Jack Parker. Mississipp
STATE WOh dptz Pses ess }0ennE 1oRpa MsPP as
bama; Billy Hair. Clemson; Art Decarlo
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Gonzaga. Episcopal, Fflends and
St. AlbanS.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
SchooIboys

Continued From Page C-1)
Evening star., 1952-12-04

Totals IL % A
Half-time score:
Maryland. 22.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

alton will be close and cordial. To
this Senator Byrd pledged himself
in a recent statement. He has re-
/ iteratcd his belief that the budget
( can be cut $4,000, 100000 in 1853
| 81 and a like amount in 1954-55
He further insists that this can be
done without weakening our de-
Tense effort, although neither he
+ nor any other posted man contends
there is not considerable waste in
the expenditure of the billions APP
propriated for our armed forces
and to aid our allies. Furthermore.
says Senator Byrd, savings must
filst be applied to balancing the
budget before any tax reduction is
made. In this the General and the
Senator appear in happy accord.
Also, the cordiality of their Coop
GRAFTON will be increased by the
fact that Senator Byrd wants for
himself no office in the President
elects gift and probably would
take none.
1t is generally agreed that GEN
cral Ikc's training and experience
equip him perhaps better than any
other man in the country to locate
the waste in the defense program
and foreign field. Also, most per-
sons will agree that Senator Byrd
is the outstanding authority on
governmental waste in the domes-
tic field. There is, he contends,
hardly an agency in the Govern
ment that can't be compelled to
economic ten percent or more F."
One exception is the National Mu-
scum of Art, which, under the di-
rection of Mr.. David E. Finley, is
outstanding for efficient and eco
nomical administration. But it is
hard to think of another.
Senator Byrd, with the joint
economy committee of which he is
chairman, is now preparing de-
tailed estimates as to how the Tru-
man budget for l953-54 can be cut.
The outlook, he says is the most
promising in years" Certainly the
prospective cooperation between a
Republican President like Eiscn-
hover and a Democratic Senator
like Harry Byrd on the job Of
eliminating the sickcning waste
with which we have been progress
sivcly afflicted for twenty years is
the most hcalthful and cncourag-
ing thing that has happened in a
long time. As both these men have
pointed out, national solvency is
essential to national security.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Ezra Michael

Ezra Michael, "a, of Firm Rock,
this county, near Westernport, died
Saturday afternoon, November %,
at his home following a lingering
illness. He was retired farmer.
A native of Firm Rock. he was
son of the late Kelita and Jane
Koontz Michael.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ella Custer Michael; one son, How
ard Michael, Westernport; three
daughters, Mrs. Flossie Fazenbak-
er, Potomac Park; Mrs. Evelyn
Harris, Charleroi, Pa; and Mrs.
Lula Shuhart, at home; nine grand
children and eight great grand
children.
One son, Charles Troxcll Mi
chael, died in World War II. Mr..
Michael was a member of Mill Run
Methodist church. He and his wife
celebrated their 5Sth wedding an
niversary an August IA.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock
from the residence, with burial in
the family cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

preach in the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church Friday evening, No
vember 2S and Sunday evening, No
vember 30.
Daniel d. Hershberger returned
to College Park after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Hersh-
berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osburn, of
Sidney, n. Y, visited Mrs. Os-
burns sisters, Misses Ida and
Beulah Engle, "Englewood."
Miss Mary Connolly, Turtle
Creek, Pa, was a recent visitor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Miller.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Stanley Ander-
son and son, Donald, Universal,
Pa, were recent guests of Mrs.
Anderson's mother, Mrs. Lucinda
burst and brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Huff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Stahl visited
M. and Mrs. Harry Huff. They
also visited their brother, Atty
Schaffer.
The following Rotary Club men,
bers and their. wives attended the
ladies night of the Frostburg club
at the Clary Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde McCurdy, Nh. and Mrs. Clair
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller
and daughter, Miss Martha Miller;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey GOrtner, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Bender, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 0. Bender.
Mrs. Harvey Gortner enter
tanned the Tuesday Night Bridge
club. Honors were presented to
Mrs. Maude Klock, Mrs. Marshall
Lands.
Mrs. W. C. Grimm was hostess
to the Teachers Bridge Club re-
Gently. Honors were presented to
Miss Viola Broadwater, Miss
Beulah Engle and Mrs. Harvey
Gortner, guest.
The Grantsville Methodist w. S.
c. S. met at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Glotfelty, with Mrs. Walter
Swartzwelder as co-hostess. Mrs.
Henry L. burst, president. presided.
Mrs. Irva Mickey gave a reading,
interpreted by Love" and "The
World Federation of Women"
Others present were Rev. and Mrs.
Hinkle, Mesdames Harry Edwards,
Marshall Lands. Olen Yoder, Yer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Jacob FaZenbaker

Jacob Fazenbaker, 95, pioneer
resident of this county, died at
Bittinger last Tuesday, November
is, at the home of his daughter,
Miss Clara Fazenbaker He had
been belfast four months.
Born in this county he was a
son of the late Andrew j. and Vir-
ginia Fazenbaker. He was a mem
Der of the Bittinger Lutheran
church. His wife, Mrs. Eliza Burk-
holder Fazenbaker, preceded him
in death.
Surviving, besides the daughter
with whom he resided, arc three
sons, Cleveland Fazenbaker, Ad-
Olson, Pa; Albert V. Fazcnbaker,
Bittingcr; and Harvey r. Fazen-
baker, New Germany; four other
daughters, Mrs. Arminta Bittinger,
New Germany; Mrs. Rosetta Oren-
dorf and Mrs. Bessie Wilt, both of
Bittinger; and Mrs. Pearl Biting
er, Waynesburg, Ohio; SO grand
children, So great grandchildren
and four great, great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were conducted
last Friday afternoon at , o'clock
from the Lutheran church at
Bittinger. Rev. Richard Grumbling,
pastor of the Maple Grove Breth-
rem church, officiatcd. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
DIED
Close Infant

James Francis Close, aged five
lays, son Of Wilbur w. Close, ed
itor of the Mt. Democrat News
and Mrs. Frances Florance Close,
of Oakland, died early Saturday in
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
where he underwent an enc. gency
operation Friday night. The child
was born in the Garrett County
Memorial Hospital, in Oakland, on
November II.
Besides his parents, the child is
survived by one brother, David
William Close; his patelnal grand
mother, Mrs. James A. Close, Cum
berland; and his maternal grand
father, William Florance, Purcell
vile, Va.
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence on Fourth St,
Sunday afternoon, by Rev. w. S.
Patterson. lntcrmcnt was in Hill
rest Burial Park in Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
Claude q. Mcimcr

Word has been received here Of
the death of Claude O. Wcimcr,
Sacramento, Calf, which occurred
in Vcterans's hospital, Oakland
Calf, Tuesday November 4th, af-
ter a brief illness. He was voter
an of World War l.
He was a son of the late Hon
Silas and Lydia Resi- Wcimer and
was born in Baltimore. He spent
his early life in this county at.
tending school at McIIenry, neal
where his father taught school. He
later moved west. In 1920 he re-
turned to this county and taught
in the schools here for four years
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

non Beachy, Fred Holiday, Earl
Lichty, Wilson Bills and Miss Ethel
Broadwater. Misses Virginia and
Eleanor Swartzwelder assisted in
serving the refreshments. Guests
were Mrs. Barbara Younkin and
Mrs. Eva Bevans Beachy. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Clayton Edwards Deem
Der 18th.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Hinkle, Mrs.
Henry L. burst. Mrs. IIva Mickey
and Mrs. Harry Edwards attended
the district meeting Of the w. S.
c. S. at Rowlesburg, w. Va, last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
They Seem To See Alike

ADNNht ~ A'N0
During the campaign one OF the
most emphatic Of the promises
made by the Republican platform
and the Republican presidential
candidate, General Eisenhower,
was to reduce waste and cut down
expenditures in Washington with
the view of balancing the budget
and lowering taxes.
Everybody agrees that these
things are eminently desirable but
always when the suggestion is
made there is highly articulate
class of publicists and politicians
who loudly shout that it just can't
be done without crippling the Gov
crnmcnt and dangerously weaken
ing our defense effort. At once
these cite governmental costs, such
as the interest on the national
debt, pensions, etc, which are IL
reducible They also insist that the
Russian menace is such as to make
any reduction dangerous and that
the defense program renders nee
essary an increase in domestic cX-
penditures instead of a decrease.
This last is the thesis of Mr., Tru-
mans chief economic adviser, Dr..
Leon Keyserling, and is the one
upon which the Administration has
proceeded since the Korean war
began.
Several things can be said about
this. One is that Dr.. keyserling's
theory is completely unsound but
nevertheless in line with Admins
tration policies of the last twenty
years. Another is that Dr.. Kcyser-
ling will soon cease to be economic
adviser of the White House or to
have any other Administration po-
stion. A third is that for the first
time in a generation there will be
an economy-minded President in
the White House as we'll as an
cconomy-minded Congress. Only
under those conditions can any
real economy be achieved. White
House leadership is the prime es-
scntial in any reduction program.
Not since 1888 have we had
that sort Of leadership Whenever
Congress, appalled, by rising APP
preparations and the ever-mount-
ing debt, evinced a desire to cur
tail expenditures it found an EX-
ecutive who regarded any attempt
in that direction as catastrophe.
For seven years Senator Harry f.
Byrd, of Virginia, has found every
congressional economy effort
blocked by White House weight.
1t has been his insistence upon the
peril Of continuous and progressive
waste that caused Mr.. Truman to
declare that one of the chief
troubles with Congress was there
are too many Byrds in it." 1t is
distinctly encouraging that so far
as sharing this Truman view the
President-elect would like to see
more Byrds in Congress and is
particularly pleased that this Byrd
is still there Faced with a $685.
000,000,000 debt and with a budget
of $85, 100000 laid in his lap
by Mr.. Truman, Mr.. Eisenhower
wants Senator Byrd's full cooper
alton and support and is in COM
plete sympathy with his reduction
plans.
1t was largely through Senator
Byrd's attitude during the cam
paign that the INSTRUMENTATION
ticket carried Virginia by m orc
than 10000 majority, which makes
it fairly certain that their cooper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Riggs and
son have moved from Accident to
the William Wagner property in
Grantsville.
The Grantsville Homemakcrs
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Beachy Friday, December II
at S p. m. At that time Christmas
carols will be sung and gifts eX-
changed.
Rev Fred S. Haines, blind min
lister from Parkton, N. c., will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

TOOK OVER the new cars that are being
l. introduced these days. You'll find
none as new as the Nash Golden
Airflyte. No other cars can offer the
Observation-Disclosures continental styling of
Pinin Farina. Only in Nash can you find
such exclusive features as the Airliner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

He later taught in the California
schools for a number of years.
He has two sisters, Mrs. Ray c.
Friend and Mrs. Laura Welch, Of
Mt. Lake Park; a sister, Mrs.
Orpha Babcock, and a brother
Lawrence, both of California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Reclining Seats, Twin Beds, Weather
Eye Conditioned Air System Yes-com-
pare them all, feature by feature. You'll
agree-the distinctive new Nash Airf1yte
leads the whole world in beauty, per-
Torrance, economy and comfort-today
-tomorroW-andi in the FUTURE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

A fraction over IS percent of
registered voters in Maryland par
ticipatcd in November 4 balloting.
Official finals showed 499, 400 of
the 9O2,O41 voters voted for
Eisenhower. Stevenson got $685.
$50 and Mailman, 1911.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Young Peoples meeting held in the
Evangelical and Reformed church
last Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
TERRA ALTA
FLA. Has Meeting

At a meeting of the Terra Alta
High School FLA. chapter on
November 10, the members voted
to give money toward the farewell
party for Mrs. Iva Everhart who
is retiring at the end of the first
semester. Mrs. Everhart has taught
school for 35 years.
Fifty-eight attended. Reports
were given by John Wolfe, Willard
Reckart, Logan Browning. Mem
bers voted to have officers and
executive committee arrange an
agreement to be signed by boys
receiving beef heifers through the
calf ring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Thursday.
Misses Janet Beachy and iona
Kinsinger were hostesses to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Farina stylin s
features new "ROdd-
Guide" Tenders 10
give the eye an aim
ing POiHt for easy
parking and passing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Farina styling is coDpiemented by The
new Snper-Jeyre eHgine-Proved in
competition the world over for per-
f0rnance, endurance and economy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Farina styling norrows front pillars
10 eliminate blind sPofs". New con-
meHfai siopins hood shows You more
of the road for safer, easier driving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

A three-day round of festivities
is mapped for Eisenhower's inaug-
mation in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS

BY FRANK II. KENT
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and re-
printed in The Republican by permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27
"Rembrandt of
Automobile Design,

PWfn FaTIIi0 IS he world S
foremost custom car designer.
His royal crest appears
on only Me c0Stliea
handicapped cWS-md on
Nash Golden AiJiyteS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Farina styling means new beauty and COM
fort with the accent on r00HlHeSS. Widest
front and rear seats Of any car. Even
Reclining Seats and Twin Beds il YOU wish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-27

Farina styling provides more than
IN square feet Of disable floor
space in luggage compartment.
Tail light cOnceaLS gas intake.