davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
vM| Tops The Citadel
On Brehany's Passes
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. Is
Quarterback Bill Brehany, the
Southern Conferences leading
passer, pitched for 122 yards and
two touchdowns today but Virginia
Military Institute still had to de-
pend on the accurate extra-point
kicking of End Royce Jones to exc
out a 20-19 victory over The
Citadel.
Halfback John Mamajek, 1885,
FOUNDER. did nearly everything one
could ask in pacing The Citadel to
a three-touchdown second half
which almost Offset VMI's power
full running and passing assault.
In the end. however, it was Ma
majek's failure to convert on two
of his three extra-point tries which
cost the Bulldogs a victory or a
tie.
Mamajek ran over for two of
the three Citadel scores with
Quarterback Buddy Freidlin get
ting the other. Brehany passed to
End Jimmy Byron and Fullback
George Chumbley for VMI touch
downs with Mike. Foley racing 81
Xerds for the third. q
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Statistics

twice and reeled off Ill yards in
Is rushes before he was taken to
the hospital early in the third
quarter with an injury. Ie was
announced after the game that
he was not hurt seriously.
Kozar was stricken with spinal
meningitis in 1945 and after a
31-day siege with the dread dis
ease, doctors told him to forget
about football. But he was de-
termined to play and today he had
one of the greatest days of his
star-studded career.
The pig fullback scored Tennes-
sees first two touchdowns, plung-
ing from the one in the first period
and smashing over from the same
distance in the second.
But Kozar was not the only
weapon in Tennessee's single-wing
arsenal. He got plenty of help
from Tailbacks Pat Shires and
Pat Oleksiak. who scored the Vols
third ano fourth six-pointers.
Shires went over from the one
to cap a sustained 77-yard drive,
featured by a 31-yard gallop by
Kozar ano a 12-yard pass from
Shires and End John Davis.
Blocked Kick Sets Up Score.
A blocked quick-kick early in
the fourth period set the stage for
the Vols final tally. Doug Atkins
recovered fol Tennessee on Flori-
da's "a and on the sixth running
play, Oleksiak scored from the
two.
Florida scored early in the first
quarter on a 66-yard gallop by
Halfback. Lewis (Pappa Hall
and counted again in the waning
moments Of the game on one
yard plunge by Fullback Rick
CasareS.
Florida - q 6-12
Tennessee --- 7-26
Florida scoring: Touchdowns-Hall Ca
Tennessee SCORING: Touchdowns-Koza
te). Shires oleksiak. Conversions. Kole-
mix (2),
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Shirley |nterpretafes Rules
AT Conference Cage Clinic
Stor Staff Correspondent

CHESTERTOWN. Md. Nov. IS.
Dallas Shirley of Washington.
D. c., president of the National
Board of Basketball Officials, in
terpreted and demonstrated rule
infractions today at the annual
Mason-Dixon Conference basket
ball clinic.
Included in the three-hour pro-
gram, held in the Chestertown
High School gymnasium, were
talks and demonstrations by
Coaches Lefty Reitz of Loyola, Al
Barthleme of Baltimore Univer-
sity, Earl Killian of ToWSon and
Ed Athey of Washington College.
The showing of the film King
Basketball' concluded the clinic
which was attended by coaches
and players from Baltimore.
Washington, Delaware and Mary
lands Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
CincinnotiSwomps W&L, $40;
7 PLAYERS Score Touchdowns
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-Seven
different players got in the touch
down act today as the University
of Cincinnati Bearcats romped to
a $40 football victory over WASH
ington & Lee. It was Cincinnati'S
seventh victory against one defeat
and one tie.
The Generals, who have won
only three games all season, never
had a chance after Harry An
dreadis' 38-yard run gave the
Bearcats their first touchdown
early in the opening quarter.
They poured three more touch
downs across in each the second
and third quarters and added an
other in the fourth while Wash
ington & Lee offered only one
serious scoring threat.
That challenge to the Cincin-
natl defense came at the opening
of the fou/h quarter and ended
when Bill Jenike seized on a Gen.
eral tumble after W&L had
penetrated to the Cincinnati one
yard line. The Generals drive
had carried from their own 81
yard line.
Cincinnati threw such a wealth
of hard-running backs at Wash
ington g. Lee that only Jack De-
laney. back in action after recov-
ering from a hand injury, scored
more than one touchdown. The
Bearcats scored four touchdowns
on passes and four on running
plays.
Cincinnati piled up a total of
604 yards, 365 by rushing and 239
by passing, while W&L gained
only 217, 148 by rushing and 50
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Niqeriuns Leud Bisons
To Soccer Victory

A quartet of Nigerians scored
to give Howard University a SO
victory over Lincoln University in
a soccer game at Howard yester-
day.
F'estus Adebanojo paced How
ard with two goals, and Francis
Chigbo. Ogba Okorie, and Boss
Osekre added a goal each. The
win gives Howard a season record
of three victories against a loss
and q tie,
Evening star., 1952-11-16
nessee Beats Florida 262 Mississippi State Cruhes LSU
|96-Yord Sprint Starts Georgia
TO 74-7 Victory Over Auburn

After the Tigers marched 81
yards on straight power plays.
Auburn Quarterback Dudley
Spence arched a pass into the end
zone which End Lee Hayley shared
after two Georgia defenders
collaborated in batting the ball
into his hands. Joe Davis con-
verted. Thus the games entire
scoring was accomplished in the
third Quarted.
Zeke Bratkowski, Georgia S
passmaster, threw too hard and
too far most of the time in the
first half, but found the range
better in the second. Two beauties
to End John Carson kept the
Georgia scoring drive alive.
With the ball at the Auburn
SO in the second quarter, Dudley
Spence hurled a long Bratkowski-
type pass to End Bill Larimore
The spectacular completion nettec
54 yards to the Georgia 10. But or
the next play Charles Hataway
fumbled and Jim Locke, Georgis
tackle, clutched the ball at the 8
Auburn ------ 0 z O.
Georgia --- ...-----. D 13 O-1;
Auburn scoring: Touchdowns-Hayley
Georgia scorine Touchdowns-Cam
asna. Madison. Conversion-Mrvos.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Tulane Wins, Is 10 I;
Breaks Vanderbilt Tie
In Last Six Minutes
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.-Tu-
lane defeated Vanderbilt, 1917.
here today with a fourth quarter
field goal and a touchdown.
The score was tied at TT with
six minutes remaining when Quar-
terback Pete Clement kicked a
17-yard field goal to put Tulane
ahead for the first time.
Vanderbilt's quarterback, Bill
Krletemeyer, fumbled on his own
7-yard line and Tulane Tackle
Mike Housepian recovered on the
4. Max MCGEE cracked over from
the l on Tulane's third try.
Bailey Runs rs Yards.
A 76-yard touchdown run by
Halfback Roy Bailey in the third
quarter moved Tulane into a TT
tie. Bailey's run came suddenly
after Vanderbilt had drawn in
it's secondary in an attempt to
stop Tulane on third down with
a yard to go.
The 175-pound halfback from
Richmond, Va. crashed through
the Vanderbilt line and scampered
rs yards almost untouched.
Krietemeyer, Vanderbilt fresh
man who throws the ball like a
baseball outflelder, hurled a 81
yard pass to End Ben Roderick
late in the second quarter for
Vanderbilt's only score.
Krietemeyer. an Evansville, Ind,
student, released from
a Nashville hospital only yester-
day with a leg infection, came
into the game in the second quar-
ter.
Vanderbilt Still linked.
Except for Krietemeyer's passing
that brought $4,000 Tulane home
coming fans to their feet, Vandy's
offense was slowed to a crawl by
Tulane's Slashing line.
In winning Tulane kept alive an
old jinx over Vanderbilt, dating
back to 1928. Since then Wander
bilt hasn't been able to beat a
Tulane football team.
Krietemeyer, who gained 1929
yards for Vandy in its first eight
games, completed four of eight
passes for 78 yards.
Vanderbilt - 7 q o. =
Tulane -----. 0 o g-I6
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdown-Rod-
erick. Conversion-Foster.
Tulane scoring: Touchdowns-Bailey,
MCGEE; Field goal-Clement. Conver-
Evening star., 1952-11-16
West Virginia Beats VPI, TT
Aided by Freshmon's ? Passes

out, and the losers only score
after West Virginia had taken a
1870 firSt-period lead.
Freshman Defensive Halfback
Joe Marconi fell on a Dean fun
BILE on the Virginia Tech IL with
10:40 of the final quarter remain
ing, to set the stage for Wyant's
scoring heave to Nicholson from
the Gobbler four.
With about 212 minutes to play,
Tech punted from it's own 8. The
kick was partly blocked and Mar
conf carried the ball back to the
Gobbler %. Tommy Altman, Carl
Norman and Bob Moss carried to
the 8, from where Wyant hit
Bischoff to score.
West vFt Va. u 3 " 14E24
seorins;;, Tech, ouchdown-Dean. Con-
'e{S;onnsWe1Sn' scoFins " Va. touehdovns-Nichol-
son GA, Stone. Bischofi. Conversion
Stone
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Statistics

by passing. The first downs were
80 to II in favor Of Cincinnati.
In the second quarter, Cincin-
natl got off to sluggish start and
then reeled off three touchdownS
in the next three times it had the
ball.
The same thing happened in
the third quarter when the Bear
cats scored three times in a row
as soon as they could get posses
sion of the ball.
After Jenike's recovery of the
W&L tumble on the Cincinnati Is
at the opening of the final quarter.
it took the Bearcats only IL plays
to move IS yards for their last
touchdown.
SinsfnnstP Gnsh1nst9n & Lee . eS 90 80
Cincinnati scoring: Touchdowns-Del-
aney (2), Andreadis. Concilla, Pardini.
Harlan, Turner, Fritz. Conversions
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Vought Declares Victory
Was Due to Teamwork

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. Is (P.-
Teamwork was the reason we
won"
Mississippi's gleeful football
coach, Johnny Vaught, heaped
praise on his team after it had
snapped Maryland's 19-game win
ming streak.
In delirious Mississippi dress
ing room, Vaught said, "Our boys
played outstanding ball and team
work was the reason we won."
Only few yards away beneath
the Ole Miss stadium, gloom
Ireigned in the Maryland dressing
room.
Coach Jim Tatum said, To-day
the Ole Miss team was up and
played great football. For us, Ole
Miss had the ball just too much
I can't offer any excuses except
that Ole Miss was the best team
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Maryland Victory String Halted
BY Aroused Mississippi, 27-74

IL lCCOFClCu OLl Vic WAL yldIlO Id.
Harold Lotion made six yards
and Lear just missed a first down.
Trying for it on the next play, he
fumbled and Paul Nestor re-
covered for Maryland.
Ole Miss came right back to be
stopped on the 1-foot line on
fourth down with Bob Morgan,
the Terps' defensive standout,
making the tackle. A brilliant
catch by Howell and one by Slay
on a pass from Paslay featured
this drive. Paslay was an occa-
sional passer on pitchouts from
Lear.
Every time Scarbath was nailed
it was a sign for Rebel yells. Mary
land had only handful of sup
porters and they of course were
Shouted down.
Maryland's biggest moment OF
the game, except for Nolan's touch
down run with the kickoff re-
turn, was one of heartbreak. With
the score tied at 14-all in the
fourth period, Scarbath, in trou-
Ole Miss put its tying touch
down into production in the third
period from the Maryland Al. Lear
passed to Slay, who made a nice
stab and ran up the sideline with
Howell blocking Nolan out of the
play. Howell was knocked out on
the 9. Lotion made three yards,
Westerman three more and on
third down billiard bulled through
the Maryland line with such force
he almost cleared the end zone.
After the Maryland touchdown
was called back, Ole Miss started
another of it's non-productive
jaunts. With fourth down and
inches to go on the Maryland 48,
the Rebels spurned kick forma-
Ition as the crowd cheered Justify,
and Lear cut for 13 yards and a
first down on the 35. Lear. al
most grabbed from behind, tossed
IA desperation pass to Howell
who caught the ball just before
being knocked out of bounds by
Art Hurd on the Terp II.
Morgan was hurt on this play.
With fourth doWn on the three
and inches to go, the Maryland
lime held.
Lear Sets Up Victory.
Maryland couldn't hold the ball
long enough for first down and
Ole miss took over on It's At.
billiard made five yards and Lear
then hit Slay on 45-yard pass
play to the Maryland three. Til
lard made the touchdown on the
second try for a 21-14 lead.
Maryland came back passing
with less than five minutes to go
but Jimmy Reed intercepted a
Scarbath toss and was caught
from behind by Hanulak on the
Maryland 40. The Rebels failed
to gain and Maryland had one
more try with the ball.
Scarbath finally completed his
first pass of the, day, to Lloyd
Colteryahn, and followed with a
second for a first down on the
Maryland 40. Scarbath fumbled
on the next play and Frank Ma
varro recovered for a 9-yard loss
Bernie Faloney was sent in for
one long pass play, but his receiv-
ers were covered and he COM
lpleted a short one to Ronnie Wal
Ter, who was stopped for a 3-yard
! lnSS at the Olln
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Continued From Page C-1.)

drives that were stopped less than
5 yards from a touchdown.
BILE from onrushing linemen, elud-
ed them and heaved a long pass
to Lou Weidensaul, who caught
the ball almost in Jimmy Patton's
arms and scrambled into the end
zone on a 61-yard play. But the
Terps were detected with an in
eligible receiver downfield. The
touchdown was called back and
they were penalized Is yards.
Phenomenal Catches.
Maryland was beaten not so
much by Lear's passing as by some
phenomenal catches by Ray
Howell and Bud Slay. While Coach
Jim Tatum paid particular tribute
to Bob De Stefano's defensive play
and said the Terps would have
been beaten badly without him.
the other Maryland pass defend
ers couldn't cope with the Ole
Miss receivers.
For while it appeared to be
another case of Maryland's being
stopped in the first quarter by a
new defense, and then rolling once
Scarbath had it figured out. Late
in the first period the Terps
started to roll. With Leland Lie
bold and Ralph FELTON, pounding
out yardage and Ole Miss chipping
in with an important penalty, the
Terps worked the ball to the a
yard line. moving 40 yards in nine
plays.
On the first play Of the second
quarter, Scarbath faxed to FELTON,
and handed the ball to Chet Han
ulak. who scooted wide for four
yards and a touchdown. Don
Decker added the first of two extra
points.
Ole Miss came back to tie it
up without losing the ball. Nov
ing SO yards in 10 plays. the long
est touchdown advance made
against Maryland this season.
Lear's passes to Dick Westerman
set up the score and Lear pitched
to Howell for 80 yards and a
touchdown. Howell racing past De
Stefano and Nolan and leaping
high for the touchdown catch.
Nolan Goes 80 Yards.
If Nolan had erred on that play,
he soon made up for it. Jimmy
Matthews kicked off for the Rebels
and Nolan took the ball near the
sideline on the 10-yard line.
Nolan cut for the center and
was all by himself after he sped
through a hole at about the 30
yard line. From midfield on, Jim
my Kelly and Bob Adams gave
futile chase.
Ole Miss showed its 83-yard
drive was no fluke by marching
back II yards just before half
time. only to lose a chance to tie
when Nolan intercepted Lea Pas
lays pass on the three-yard line.
1T Nolan hadn't tripped over a
teammate, he might have followed
his 90-yard jaunt with another of
l97 yards.
Lear's passes to Slay. Paslay and
Westerman featured this drive as
he mixed up his receivers nicely.
The third quarter found Mary
land at a new offensive low and
Ole Miss kicking away two scor-
ing chances. Nolan fumbled a
punt return and George Harris
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Lou Thesz Defends Title
On Turner Mat "Wednesday

Lou Thesz, heavyweight wres-
tling champion, will defend his
crown against Bulldog Plecfes of
Omaha in the feature match
Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena.
Thesz appeared here in Septem-
ber, when Antonino Rocca held
him to a draw. Pleches. one Of
the more obnoxious mat villains
to show here, defeated Gene STAN
lee last week. a.
Evening star., 1952-11-16


OXFORD, Miss, Nov. 15.-For
the first time in 20 games, the
Maryland dressing room was the
quiet one today. Nobody said a
word as the team prepared for
the 86-mile bus trip back to the
Memphis airport after its 21-14
defeat by Mississippi.
Coach Jim Tatum didn't blame
anybody. He said everybody did
his best. Tatum was walking
almlessly around the dressing
room.
The coach told the players he
knew they were fiat and that
they knew it, too. To the sur
prise of absolutely nobody, he
said if he had to get beat. he
was glad it was by a team coached
by Johnny Vaught. Tatum and
Vaught served together as assist
ant coaches at the University of
North Carolina.
In 1850, when the Terps lost
to North Carolina State, 1913
Tatum said if he had to lose he
was glad it was to a team coached
by Beattie Feathers.
One of the most diSconsolate
players was Ed Fullerton, who was
in uniform but did not get in the
game. Tatum always refers tc
Fullerton as his most valuable
player.
Bernie Faloney, who suffered 9
broken nose in practice last week
played With two headgears. Or
offense he wore the usual head
gear, but on defense wore one with
q mask protecting his nose.
Faloney, incidentally. had {
great day kicking. His eight boot,
averaged 47.6 yards. Maryland hat
to- kick eight times today, ane
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BowI-Bound Vols Led
By Andy kozar, Hurt
After Scoring Twice
By the Assoeioted Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Is
Andy Kozal, Pennsylvania coal
miners son who doctors once said
would never be able to play foot
ball, ripped Florida's line to Shreds
today to lead Tennessee, bound
for the Cotton Bowl, to a 26-12
Homecoming victory.
KOZar Gets Help.
The 210-pound senior fullback
from st. Michael, Pa, scored
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Camp Lejeune Wins, 81
Over Baldwin, Wallace
By the Associated Press

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Nov. IS.
Frank Nastro scored three
touchdowns as the Camp Lejeune
Marines defeated Baldwin-Wal-
lace, 32-7. here today.
Nastro scored once in the first
quarter and twice in the fourth
on runs of SO. 70 and 10 yards
Baldwin Wallace'S only touch
down came on a pass from Frank
Roppolo to George Riley with one
minute left in the game. Don
Miller kicked the extra point for
the Yellow Jackets.
Baldwin Wallace - o o o r
Camp Lejeune 12-32
Scoring: Baldwin Wallace. touchdown
RELY. Conversion-Miller. Camp Lejeune.
touchdowns--Nastro CD, Davis. Wisniew-
ski ConversionS-Howe t2).
Evening star., 1952-11-16
SemIer Scores Four Times
AS Hopkins Beats Dickinson
BY The Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Eddie
Semler, Johns Hopkins halfback.
scored four touchdowns today to
lead the Jays to a 32-14 victory
over Dickinson College.
Semler scored on a 19-yard, pass
from George Klemmick and on
runs of 16, II and 33 yards to
boost his touchdown total for the
season to IL.
Hopkins, which led, 1870, at
halftime, scored in every quarter.
Johns Hopkins -- 6 13 z 6-32
Dickinson O o z ia
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Delaware Trainers Tie

Training honors at Delaware
Parks 1852 meeting ended in a
deadlock between Oscar White
and Frank A. Bonsal. Each
Saddled 10 winners.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
BCC-BIuir Come Postponed

Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
annual football rivalry with Mont
gomery Blair was postponed be-
cause of rain yesterday. The
game will be played next Satur-
day starting at pm. in Blair
Stadium.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Totum, Blaming Nobody, Tells
Quiet Players They Were Flat

in its seven previous games aver
aged only four punts a game.
Jack Hennemier finally heard a
dressing room visitor criticize
Scarbath and Hennemier didn't
like it. He said Scarbath's poor
passing average wasn't his fault.
A passer can't complete aerials
when there's nobody to catch
them
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Clemson " o 7 Ola
Kentucky - 13 o T-27
Clemson scoring: touchdowns. Whitten,
Jackson. Conversions. Radcliff
Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns. [. Jones
Fillion. Carlig. Hunt. Conversions. Bassitt
Evening star., 1952-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC ONT 81 so ch,sftain 2-door Sc
eSa Clean eHeel ane H. cond msofa $175o wS 'Tes Eo
1910 after s weekdays; ali day
Saturday and Sunday. 2Ss
PONTIAC late 1947 conv. coupe; g.
cylinder, r. and h.. seat covers. 4
$50; terms. NO. 66s4. SS7
PONTIAC 194s 8 cyl. 2-dr. sedan;
best offer. Can IA. S45s.i ooe7 we7
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain "S" conv.:
Hydra, r. and h., $4,000 act. miles;
sparkling black finish, new tan top,
red leather interior. Car positively
san. sane az, as new 9e vt throughout You may
approval; 1895. BELL MOTORS
SOLO Wis. ave. NV. WO. 5000.
PONTIAC 1e4s "s" coupe conver-
tible; white side walls, radio. heater.
new top; excellent; $3.50. Call ST.
Pontiac 1e47 Torpedo streamliner;
green; good condition original Gwn-
er; $780, or best offer. Glcbe 1739.
PONTIAC 1s47 station wagon: good
me, mech; s9nd.; inspected; $685.. terms.
Pontiac &C i iis4s station wagon, n %s";
r. and h.. Hydra Matte. leather,
Really beautiful. Only Sl,195.
OWNER. 634 Gallatin NV. 27'
FORD l949 Tudor; S975. Really in
terrif1cally fine condition; tires like
new, looks beautiful: has radio
@i' AEco FOR VALUE
4th at Md. Ave. s. W.. RE. 1866
Evening star., 1952-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1948 Commander club
coupe; o.d. and heater; low mileage; !;
peri. in every respect; only S895.
VAN MOTORS, 2201 L st. NV. ST.
STUDEBAKER '4S Commander 4-dr. {;
o'drive.. heater, seat COW; S945, 80
day warranty. EDGEMOOR MOTOR
co. CFord). 5335 Wis. ave, NV. Or
SO93. Closed Sunday,
1851 VS. Landcruiser;
equipped climatizer, automatic trans
mission. undefcoating, hill holder,
nylon upholstery; new-car title and
factory guarantee: $2,395. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES. 1904 Hampden lane,
Bethesda, WI. 1900. Open evenings
1851 VS. convertible: wns
peri. .cond., owner leaving town;
gray black top, red leather interior,
Wv tires. loaded auto trans, ra-
dto climatizer. bumper guard, etc. !;
loW Hny IN mi; S2,195. Ii. 6-270O or AID.
sTUDEBAKER 1919 ,tarl,te club
coupe; Regal Champion; cd, r. and
n, etc; $4,000 mi; excel. cond !:
81 ,O45. FA. 1897 or CHI. 1919.
alLOW-:PR1CED TRANSPORTATION
Flynn. '38 4-dr.: good deal SIS
Fiym. ~ cpe.; runs perfect - sos
Ghev; az 2-dr:. fine shape 5000
Pontiac az 2-dr. and 4-dr. Sl75
Mercury 40 4-dr.; little rough $50
Many Other Bargains.
ALCO FOR VALUE
4tn AT MD. Ave. s.W.. RE. 1885.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

PLYMOUTH so de luxe 4-dr.; new
cond. low mi, heater. / owner;
sl'325 or best offer. JU. s-S959.
PLYMOUTH 1946 4-dr.: radio and
heater. light blue finish; good tires;
fer. WA. 1921. P
PLYMOUTH '46 social de luxe sed. !;
S770. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.,
1000 Wilson blvd. OW. 84OO.-27
shaaissI condition; '?SS s*sS. fSSe 81 e5as as:
PLYMOUTH 81 convert. and hard
top; 5000 mi, private owner: ST.
s95 EACH no dealers. JU. s-955l.
PLYMOUTH 1s41 coupe; $1,000
miles On, one owner only. car and en-
$500. Selling only because going
abroad. No dealers. WO. 1907
PLYMOUTH u 1851 business. coupe;
heater; pvt. owner; $1,000 cash. OIL.
PLYMOUTH AZ de luxe Cdr sedan;
htr seat covers. first class cond.
nal oRneT ssG6 seeent on m0tsS Ssos 0rlsi 8
PLYMOUTH 1910 2 dr.: r. and h.
good tires; real good buy at 500:
SALES; E S74s Hs,ineyy',. Braneh M; aotSE fdF.
PIYMoGTH f' ia4a AZ 4 So door ega.d speeial de
luxe; nice grey finish. excellent me-
chanical condition, r. and h., seat
covers; $945. MAYFLOWER MO-
Mime Minnesota s0fsneas' asea ne to'a'imSf W. $sSo ssSl
PLYMOUTH 1949 de luxe dr.:
radio. heater; 81 05o. Call FIR.
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-door Cranbrook;
refreshing heaven blue, custom seat
covers: completely equipped; this
exceptionally well cared tor. one
owner motorcar was traded on
1852 Olds Rocket: a remarkable
value for only $1,752; only 1884
down. LUSTINE-NICHOLSO (WA,
1205) $500 BALTIC. ave. Hyatts-