davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Washington Asks
Russia To Treat
POWs Better

WASHINGTON R-The United
States has appealed to Russia to
ask the Chinese and North Korean
Communists to provide better
treatment for United Nations pris-
oners of war in Korea.
The appeal, sent also to the In
ternational Red Cross, was an
nounced by the State Department
Thursday in advance Of the open
Ing at Toronto Monday Of q world
wide Red Cross conference at
which the various Communist re-
gimes viii be represented.
The timing was regarded here
as significant:
First, if there Is any real hope
of success in this field, now may
be the best time for trying.
Second. the appeal is a good
propaganda maneuver to offset an
expected Red attempt to use the
Red Cross meeting as q forum for
attacks on the United States and
its allies.
The plea to the Russians to use
their influence with the North Ko-
rean and Chinese Communist au-
thorities to get them to carry out
the Geneva Convention for treat
ment Of prisoners Of war was de.
livered In Moscow Wednesday by
Ambassador George r. KEENAN,. A
similar request was presented
about the same time to the In
ternational Committee Of the Red
Cross at Geneva.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Truman Pardons
Assassination

WASHINGTON IL President
Truman is sparing the life Of the
Puerto Rican who tried to assas-
sinate him at Blair House in 1850.
Presidential Secretary Joseph
Short announced - without conn
ment - late Thursday that the
death sentence Of Oscar Collazo
had been commuted to life inn
prisonment.
The 50 : year old Puerto Rican
had been scheduled to die in the
electric chair here on Aug. / for
his part In the death plot.
Collazo's fight for life had been
rebuffed by the highest federal
courts. Mr.. Truman, the man he
tried to kill. was his last source
Of clemency.
Collaro was wounded and q com.
panion, Griselio Torresola, was
killed but Collaxo's attorney said
1t was Torresola's gum which shot
the guard.
However, the law makes no dis
tinction between companions in a
felony which results in q murder.
Collaxo. who has refused per-
sonally to ask clemency, testified
at his trial that he and Torresola
did not intend to kill anyone but
came here to demonstrate on be-
half Of Puerto Rican independence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Iodloy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK IN - Profit-talsins
in the wake Of the steel strike
settlement today gave the stock
market . gentle setback.
Prices sagged only fractionally
and there were plenty Of plus signs
scattered throughout the list.
igate he decline.
Steels themselves were un.
changed to down major fractions.
Railroads were mixed while auto
mobiles held steady. Farm imple-
ments chung to small gains. Chem
icals were unchanged to lower.
Oils were steady.
Lower stocks included u. S. Steel
and Bethlehem Steel. Southern Pa
cific, American Smelling, Good.
rich. Allied Chemical, General
Electric, International Paper and
Zenith Radio.
Higher were Sears Roebuck, In
tcrnational Harvester, Philip Nor
ris, Pennsylvania Railroad and
United Air Lines.
Stocks in the curb market were
were Imperial Oil, Kaiser Frazer,
mixed with trading lively. Higher
New British Dominion Oils, Schultz
and Webb & Knapp. Lower were
North Canadian Oils Ltd, Pan
coastal Oil, Barium Steel and Co.
lonial Airlines.
Corporate bonds were quietly
higher. u. s. governments were
steady in the over the counter
market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

BY The Associates Press
National League
Batting -Musial, st. Louis, .32l;
Atwell, Chicago, .319; Kluszewslki,
Cincinnati. .31s; Paflko, Brooklyn,
.316; Adds, Chicago, .312.
Runs batted in-Sauer, Chicago,
II; Thomson, New York, 20; Hold
ges, Brooklyn, S.; Ennis, Phila-
delphia, s.; Snider, Brooklyn, and
Slaughter, st. Louis, S..
Hits - Adams, Cincinnati, 100;
Musial, st. Louis, 106; Lockman,
New York, 106; Schoendienst. st.
Louis, 103; Hammer and Ennis,
Philadelphia, 101.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
a; Hodges, Brooklyn, and Kiner,
Pittsburgh, 10; Mathews, Boston,
and Thomson, New York, Is.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, TO,
1000; Black, Brooklyn, Al, 800;
Wilhelm, New York, 7-2, .77S:
Erskine, Brooklyn, and Hearn,
New York, 1913, .769.
American League
Batting - Woodling, New York.
Goodman, Boston, .326; Kell, Bos-
ton. 1923; Rosen, Cleveland, $40.
Runs batted in ~ Rosen, Cleve-
land, and Dropo, Detroit, 6S; Rob-
inson, Chicago, So; Dolby, Cleve-
land 81; Bera, New York and
Vernon Washington, S..
Home runs - Berra, New York,
Il; Rosen, Cleveland, Is; Dolby,
Cleveland, and Wertz. Detroit. II:
Robinson, Chicago, Dropo, Detroit,
and Zernial, Philadelphia, is.
Pitching - Shantz, Philadelphia
17-3, $50; Raschi, New York, Ill.,,
.S46; Shea, Washington, 90, .s1s;
Sain, New York, 8-3, .727; Rey-
nolds, New York, 12-5, .706.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
ISL All-Star
Game Set For.
Sanford Fri.
BY r. T. MaeFREELY
Press Staff Writer

ASSOCIATES pEeSS SSou WtueF
The Florida State League inter.
rupts its regular schedule for the
annual All-Star game in Sanford
tonight.
League officials and the host city
are hoping to draw 5000 fans to
see their new Sanford Stadium and
the four southern cities.
Orlando's George Klarman Is
scheduled to be the starting pitcher
for the South against Jacksonville
Beach's Tom Mills for the North.
Coming up to the All-Star game,
DeLand's Red Hats are still way
out in front of the second-haH
standings. They polished off Cocoa,
rs, Thursday night and remained
5la games ahead.
The second place islanders from
Daytona Beach beat Leesburg, "a.
Sanford held third with an 80 win
over Palatka, and Orlando moved
to fourth by trimming Jacksonville
Beach, To.
/. DeLand cut loose a 14-hit attack
to keep slim Jim Vickery's pitch
ing skein intact. He hasn't lost
since joining the Red Hats. Jack
Cade led the DeLand attack with
three hits, including triple.
Lefty Bill Miller pitched q s.
hitter for Daytona Beach and his
mates slammed IA hits off Lees
burg's Don Keith and Stan Zedalis.
Jay Corrales. pitching shutout
ball for the Sanford Blues, scat
tered six Palatka hits.
Orlando Manager Ed Levy, top
vote getter in the AlltStaf balloting,
led his Senators to their second
straight win over Jacksonville
Beach with a home run and pair
of singles. 0rlando's John Valmas
was banged for IL hits, but Is
Jacksonville Beach Sea-Birds were
stranded on the bases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

distance hitting for Detroit with a
2-run tie-breaking homer in the
eighth inning for AZ edge over
Washington.
The St. Louis Browns ended their
7-game losing streak with q 4-3
win over the Philadelphia AS on
Bobby Young's sixth-inning homer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
US. Cagers
Triumph In
Olympic Tilt

HELSINKI R - The TAN United
States basketball team and Bob
Matthias took the center of the
Olympic spotlight today, temporar.
lily showing aside the record-break-
ers Of the regular track and field
program.
Americas 2-platoon basketball
squad, opened its defense of the
title the United States has always
won since the sport was added to
the Olympic program, by whipping
Hungary, 66 to 48, with an unim
pressive performance.
Matthias, defending champion in
the decathlon who set a new world
record for the 10 events in winning
the American tryouts, scored 1,725
points in the first two events.
That left Matthias, at that stage,
10 points behind Milton Campbell,
the Plainfield, N. j., schoolboy,
but the handsome Tulare, Calf,
athlete held the favorite's role.
Campbell scored 1,028 points in
the 100-meter dash, in which he
turned In the fastest time, 1877
seconds. He added TOT more in
the broad jump with a leap of ~
feet lbs inches.
Matthias ran the 100 in 1913 for
GAG points and broad Jumped q
feet 1880 inches to score 779 more.
This left him well behind the pace
he set in the tryouts, where he
rolled up the record total of 1885
points. AT the same stage in the
trials, Matthias had 1921 points.
Carlos Vera Of Chile held third
place with 1,644 points.
Basketball Coach Warren Wom-
BILE characterized his team as
"awfuliy rusty" in its first ap.
pearance but big Clyde Lovellette,
who was held to nine points, called
it lousy"
Argentina's speedy team looked
very good In the opening game
as it whipped the Philippines, IS
to So.
The United States advanced to
the second round in the fenc-
ing team competition, winning
eight bouts in the first round and
edging out Russia, 29-3I on hits,
in its pool. Russia also qualified
for the next round.
The main events in track and
field we're scheduled to resume this
afternoon and there was every in
dication that the record-breaking
pace of the first five days would
be continued. In 20 events so far.
is world or Olympic records have
been broken or equalled.
Twelve events remain 10 be de-
cided before the track and field
division Of this gigantic sports car
nival closes Sunday. Records can
be expected in almost all OF them.
Going into today's sixth day Of
competition. Russia had piled up
323ts points to 22i BY the United
States. Russia's big point getters
have been its men and women
gymnasts. Hungary Is q distant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Lakeland Drubs KeyWest Thursday
1916; Face St. Petes Here Tonight
N. Reyes Hon,ers
With One aboard
In First To Pace
Key West attack

The Key West Conchs absorb
ed q 1876 drubbing at the hands
of the Lakeland Pilots last night
in that city.
Lakeland touched three Conch
pitchers for is hits to gain the
win. Tom Mccall started on the
hill for Key West. He was re-
lieyed by Vidal who went out in
favor Of ALICE in the eighth.
Lefty Covington went the
route for Lakeland. He gave the
Key Westers eleven hits but
they could plate but the six runs.
The only bright spot for the
Conchs was Nap Reyes first In
ming homer with one aboard.
Harry Gels homered for the
Pilots.
The Florida International League
pennant battle is still a 2-horse
race, with Miami only one game
in front of Miami Beach.
Both teams won Thursday night
as Miami shut out Havana, 80.
and Miami Beach whipped st.
Petersburg, 81.
Tampa, BIZ games o the pace,
squeezed past West Palm Beach,
5.4.
Billy Darden BANKED Havana on
six hits for Miami's S0th shut0ut
OF the season - a new league rec
ord. Darden notched his 18th win
against seven losses and his mates
backed him up with IL hits.
Miami Beach, winning Is Of Its
last is games. got eight hits off
three st. Petersburg pitchers to
20 with four errors, while Andy
Elko allowed he Saints only sim
Gle, double and triple.
Red Barrett doled out three hits
at West Palm Beach and Tampa
raked Paul Hegstrom, Jim Mag
malta and Fritz Luciano for 13
West Palm Beach pulled rare
triple play in the second when
Hank Anderssohn lined to George
Sopko, who doubled Earle Brucker
ut second and Benny Fernandez
was caught at first.
DUGOUT DIGGINGS: Tonight
the Conchs return home for the
first of a three-game series with
the st. Petersburg Saints at the
Wicker's Field Stadium. Game
time is BIS pm.
Tonight win mark the initial
appearance before the home fans
Of third baseman Art Bosch.
The club pulled in from Lake
land early this morning and is
loaded for bear in an effort to
pull out Of their current losing
streak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
IodaY's Games


BY The Asseeisssd Pres
American League
New York at Detroit (night)
Philadelphia at Chicago ca (twi
night
Washington at Cleveland (night)
Boston at st. Louis might
Nafiensl League
Cincinnati at New York
St. Louis at Brooklyn (night)
Pittsburgh at Boston (night)
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
flerida State League
All-Star game at Sanford
Flerlda International League
Miami at Tampa
st. Petersburg at Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
2POR rs
BASEBALL.

THURSDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press
American Lsssvs
Cleveland I New York Z
Chicago ; Boston 0
Detroit I Washington z
st. Louis Philadelphia 3
National lessve
Cincinnati 81 Brooklyn "a (sec
ond game, II innings)
New York . st. Louis 5
Boston 3 Chicago !
Only games
Flefida lnssrnatienal lsasvo
Miami 3 Havana o
Tampa S West Palm Beach 1
Miami Beach S st. Petersburg
Lakeland Is Key West 6
Flerlds State League
DeLand Z Cocoa S
Dayt0na Beach I Leesburg (
Sanford 3 Palatka 0
Orlando I Jacksonville Beach z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
LANIER HURLS
6.HITTER FOR
GIANTS THURS.

Associated Press Sports Writer
Are the New York Giants start
ing their big push?
Two straight over the red-hot St.
Louis Cardinals while the Brooklyn
Dodgers split four with their "cou
SINS from Cincinnati has revived
pennant talk at the Polo Grounds.
Not that they ever gave up. But
the sight Of the Dodgers vanishing
into the distance with no sign of
help from the Reds, Braves and
Pirates was enough to discourage
the struggling Giants.
Still GA games behind the Brooks
the Giants can draw new hope
from the performance of Max
Lanier, the ex-Cardinai. A sad dis.
appointment in early spring, LAM
er appears to be rounding into his
old hot weather form. At least he
has the weather running his way.
Lanier's 6-hitter against his old
st. Louis mates Thursday for a
9-5 decision was his fourth win In
his last five games. The 36-year-
old lefty had been beaten the last
three times he faced the Cards.
Bobby Thomson, Dave Williams,
Sal WARS and Jim Rhodes hit
home runs in the Giants 11-hit
attack on Loser Harry Brecheen
and three others.
The Giants almost made up more
ground but Brooklyn came back to
shade Cincinnati, FL, on Duke
Snider's 11th-inning homer after
the Reds had won the first half
Of a doubleheader, 30. As a result
the Dodgers now have 14-3 edge
in season play over the Reds.
Ed Mathews, q top candidate
for National League Rookie of
the year." hit his 18th homer and
later scored on Walker Cooper's
double in Boston's 81 victory over
the Chicago Cubs.
The Phillies and Pittsburgh were
not scheduled.
Talk Of a New York Yankee run
away In the American faded as
Cleveland handed Tom Morgan a
"a loss in his last ball game be-
fore joining the Army. The win
squared the series between the two
c0ntenders, leaving the fourth
place Tribe 5is games back Of the
Yanks and only one percentage
point behind third place Washing
ton.
Mike Garcia registered his 14th
win and third over the Yanks with
a 7-hitter. He had shutout until
the sixth when Yogi Berra's 21st
homer tied the score.
With a chance to gain on the
Yanks. both the rlInnerup Boston
Red Sox and Washington fell down.
Boston was shut out by Chicago's
Lou Kretlow, 80, winning his first
game Of the season.
Walt Dropo continued his long
third with 81 points followed by
Sweden with STA. Switzerland with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25
Marine Sergeant
Uses Live Decoy

WITH U. s. FIRST MARINE DI.
vision, korea A--A sharpshooting
sergeant using . fellow marine as
Q decoy claims q perfect but highly
unofficial record - nine Chinese
snipers killed with nine bullets.
But the company commander
put Q stop to the bizarre tactics.
The Marines today released the
story:
Sgt. John z. Bcitnoot, Chicago,
. medal winning marksmsn. and
Pfc. Henry A. Friday, Nekoosa,
Wis, were stationed on an outpost
Tar forward Of the Marine divis.
Ions main line Of defense.
They devised this deadly game:
Friday. acting as . decoy. would
expose himself until q Chinese
sniper opened fire. Boitnoce,
armed with q rifle mounted with
. xniper scope, would IRE Just
once and exciaim scratch one
enemy.
Boifnoct said ''The whole idea
started one day when Friday made
the mistake Of standing up In the
trench. A sniper fired ut him and
I fired back. I killed him"
Friday volunteered for cecoy
duty. In two days they set q ere
narkahls II highly unofficial rec
ord a. nine Chinese snipers siain
with nine bullets. TIE men said
Trey eAecked th<ir kills with q
pswerfal telescope.
Buitnoct. whose wife lives 81
Comfort. N. c.. Ia q Marine Corps
distinguished rite shot TIE re
lease said ~ wca . Silver MEDIA
n Marine Corps Matches In ists.
. Hronxe Medal In Southeastern
Matches In t151 and placed second
= the wsrxman TrupAy Match be
iaa q Qzankscn. Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

In 1892 Ellsworth Vines sue
cessfully defended his mems
singles tennis crown by defeating
Henri Cochet in the final. Ga,
81. O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

Gene tJunior) Thompson,
former National League pitcher.
has been named a scout for the
New York Giants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

Albert tRed) Schoendienst OF
the Cardinals led the National
League in stolen bases (26) in
l945, his freshman year in the
majors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

Simple goitre Is about seven
times as common in women as
in men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

VEST Virginia unixsrxify's n<x
Baseball fisid. Esndeaed along hsg
league lines. seats i.Fo1 fans. II
evsntn&liy Essy be improved %
scssamn1sss s.ssa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-25

third with 81 points followed by
Sweden with STA. Switzerland with
So and Czechoslovakia with 56ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17
| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1850 club coupe. excel
lent condition; Sl.450. EN-. 74l1 or
1a41 de luxe coach;
ETadio,, heater, splendid; $40. terms
18th and R. l. ave. ne. 49,
194S 4-dr.: good cond.
Must sell; 500 or best offer. Sa25
Baltimore blvd, TO. $685.. 80
PLYMOUTH 1919 2-dr. sedan; beau
tiful glade-green finish: equipped
With radio and heater. This car is
immaeulaie throughout; 5000,
legation. 1901 Minnesota ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-dr.
sedan; fully equipped: 5000 miles:
guarantee; S1.675: PERKINS MO-
TToeR s. SALES Fad; Az Lee hwy, Al.
PEYMoSGfTiHa -' ia47 de luxe sedan;
beautiful condn like new; radio,
heater; S7a5 terms and trade.
ROPER" 18th and R. 1. ave. ne
PLYMOUTH 1899 sedan; very Clean.
S325. terms. BRENTWOOD WHOLE
SALERS. 1910 r. 1. ave. ne. UN.
PLYMoUrH 1910 Cdr; r. h; excel
S@95. CHI. T0S6' 0'o- va ''' O''
PLYMOUTH 1947 cdr. Special de
luxe; EQUIP. with heater, defroSter,
new tires. This is lovely little
car; original black finish; fair trade;
easy terms. Come. look it over;
$685.. RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
1901 Old Bladensburg I'd. Silver
Spring, JU. 7-96Sl
PONTIAC, 1915. 4-dr.: r. and h..
HYDRA. low mileage bv owner; 81 =
495. WA. $500. 6935 Green Vale
Parkway, Woodlawn, Md. 10
PONTIAC 1852 2-dr.; S-cyl.; mileage
low: Immaculate: 5000 FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. WO
S4Gh
PONTIAC 194S convertible coupe
seat covers, heater; equip; good
top: light green. 81 ,093; "-day
money-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer (NA.
$500, 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STATION WAGON 1919 "6"; r, h.
and Q. A nice one. Low mileage,
gray finish; S1,125. WILLYS OVER
LAND DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1924
L st. NV. RE. 4671. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 Super de luxe Cata-
Ina; ATTRACTIVE ivory-over-rust fin
ish. completely equipped with radio,
heater and Hydra-Matic drive. Only
one in this scarce model, so hurry
and see 1t. Only l,995; guaranteed
P3N11LA aco 49, Florida ave; ne;
Tor your convenience. is
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander Land
cruiser; 81 .ua5. OLMSTEAD MO-
TORS, 1000 Wilson blvd. OW s4OO
sTUDEBAKER 1851 VS. convertible:
peri. .cond., owner leaving town:
gray, black top, red leather interior,
Wv. tires. loaded auto. trans, RAJ
S aio: ciima ~ bumper guard. etc;
S912 10
STUDEBAKER 1850 Starlight Cham
pion; light green; Sl.095 or best
offer. Private owner. Phone IA. D.
1905 after pm. is
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion coupe;
runs good, looks rough; priced to
DONALD MOTORS, INC. 1877 Flor
ida ave. ne, ME. III 10
STUDEBAKER 1871 2-door sedan;
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion black
4-dr.: 1900 miles by orig. owner;
heater. seat covers; S1.545 or best
s TUB s-Y 1880 4-dr. Champion:
sea 4f5 0r 1IN owner STsf must sacrifice at
sTu f1Ri III oo is4s Landcruiser:
maroon, radio, heater. oyerdrive,
hill-holder, other extras. Excellent
condition; S975. WI. sl32. -19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH AS 600 sed.; $745. OLM-
STEAD MOTORS. 1000 Wilson blvd.
OW. $500. liz
NASH 1913 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan.
Condition of this car tops anything
we have had for, months. overdrive;;
miles, one, owner. One Of those rare
others; S995, just as WILLIAMS &
BAKERS deals stands out at goth
NASH 1850 4:dr: 81 sedan: less than hs n
SH. O042 ewes. after 80. is
NASH 1850 Ambassador 2-dr. with
overdrive Don't take our word for
this carload test it yourself;
1895 Many other good Nash deals
await you at 1T WILLIAMS IL Ms 20 BA xssTs
NASH 1919 900" club coupe; S995.
Don't wait any longer. Just hurry
down with S3ji2 for down payment
for a trade-in;; We ~ beiieye IN , TINS
antee. Always hurry to WILLIAMS
& BAKER for a good Nash deal.
18th and NJ SITS. NV.
NASH 1850 blue Ambassador 4-dr..
with Hydra-Matic and weather
oLDsMOBILE 1850 Rocket "9s'. p
dr.; palm green finish. Wv. tires.
Hydra-Matic, r. and ehh.; priced priced l. Z: 20
sell today, only 81 :695. Compare
this price 2TIGs;s DONALD MOTORS Tq M
o1Dsnosr1r 1850 Rocket - A!sss"
convertible. This one-owner con-
vertible is fully equipped with r. and
h., Hydra-Matic. Going today Tor
M0N1S fEordI. 21oS Wilson blvd
OLnsMoBILE 1919 "as" 4-door Sc
dan: original black finish, completely
equipped: smooth, powerful Hydra
covers; famous Rocket engine: Very
market. Guaranteed year or
10000 miles. Reduced TO- Slap.
COAST-IN PONTIAC, 1927 Florida
ave. ne. AT. ZOO: Open evenings
OLDSMORiLE 1947 de luxe Stream
liner sedan: radio, heater; beaut.
orig. black fin. Finest care. always
kept in gar: S795, terms. ROPER,
o 1f,s sHs +: 1at aye n Hs rs
dr.; Hydra -Matic dr., r. and h..
terms arr. KLEIN MoToRs. 23oI
N s; nv; NE. $3.50; -la
C s. 4s5 oLMsf i Mo II RS 5000 1000
wilson blvd. OW. $500 1T
OLDSMOBlLE As "9s" de luxe sed;;
Sl.195. OLMSTFAD MOTORS. 1000
OLDSMOBILE de luxe "as" 4-dr.
sedan; Cascade green finish. fully
equipped: $3.50 actual miles; OPS
ceiling. S2.651; terms or trade. See
Jack Keefe, COLONIAL OLDSMO-
BILE CO, 1871 9Th St. ne. Gust
OLDS 1916 as" o-door; r. and h..
HYDRA; very clean throughout: .
tone green; SGa5, 3-day money-ba OK
trial, 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer tNA. $3.50, TIA Ver-
mont ave. NV.