davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30
BY George Huber
Stur Stuff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90. -
Navy's football players were sur
prisingly quiet in their dressing
room for a team that had just
beaten Army, but even their lack
of jubilation was in sharp con-
trast to the gloom in the Army
quarters.
The Cadets had gone into the
game with feeling they could
whip the Middies. It just didn't
develop that way.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy
was the most jubilant. He almost
hoped around in glee and his
broad grin greeted every one who
came in.
Don't you think you could have
beaten them by bigger score?"
was the first question asked him,
with obvious reference to a num-
Der of missed Navy chances.
Heck" he answered, "a win by
one or 100 is just as good. I can
only quote that fellow who said,
The score will be remembered
long after the details are forgot
ten"
Meanwhile, his players were
happily but quickly going about
the business of getting dressed.
They wanted to get out and start
their week end off in Philadelphia
The Navy coach couldn't pick
out any particular boy for praise.
AS Bob Cameron, quarterback,
strolled past, Erdelatz slapped him
on the back and said, There goes
a boy who did a heck of job in
there. and he was playing with a
bad shoulder. too"
But I don't mean to single out
Cameron especially" Eddie was
quick to add. Schoderbek (Steve
Schoderbek, the No. Navy quar-
terback) did fine when he was in
there, all the boys did great. 1t
was real team effort"
Some comment was made about
Navy'S defense that broke up nu-
merous West Point pass attempts
and intercepted four passes. Err
delatz said he hadn't planned any,
thing special in pass defense. 1T
was our regular Defense" he said.
I'VE were prepared to stop any,
thing they tried, passes, running
or what have you. Or at least I
thought we were prepared, and
guess the outcome showed it,"
The Navy coach also said the
Middies didn't have any new plays
for Army. 1--WE used the same stuff
we had all season - just straight
T and split T and worked on max
ing it work, if you know what I
mean"
Only twice did the Navy players
break into real cheers in their
dressing room. One was for the
benefit of a photographer who
wanted some action in his pic
ture, so the players obligingly
waved their arms and shouted,
and the toher time was when John
Gurski. the offensive left end and
team captain, walked in. Lets
give him cheer, fellows" a play
er shouted and the boys really
gave it to him.
Gurski was somewhat down.
hearted. He was injured after
catching pass in the first half
and didn't play thereafter. He
had the game ball with him, pre-
sented to him on the field. He
tried to give it to Erdelatz, but the
coach wouldn't take it.
"You keep it, fellow" the coach
said. If anybody deserves it, it's
you"
Blaik Has No Excuses.
Over In the Army dressing quar-
ters hardly anyone was speaking
above q loud whisper. It was SO
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Special Dispatch 10 The S,ur

: ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 23.-It
has been six years since Navy
defeated Army in track, but Coach
Earl Thomson sees a chance of
doing it tomorrow.
Army scored SO points in the
Heptagonal games last week while
Navy got only 30. but Thomson
figures his team has strength in
the right places to whip the
Cadets in the annual dual meet.
Thomson is willing to concede
the distance races, wherein Army
has Dick Shea, the East's best
2-miler: Lou Davis, Bob Dey and
Jim Effer-all of whom have
beaten Navy's best time. The
veteran Navy mentor is ready to
surrender in the pole vault, as
Army's Joe Perlow is the only
vaulter in the East who has cleared
IA feet this season. And Thomson
even will concede the Cadets a
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Pitchers
Continued From Page C-1)

afternoon in Brooklyn where the
Dodgers came from behind to
beat Cincinnati. 81, and protect
their half-game lead over the
Giants.
The Dodgers, fresh from their
record-making 15-run first inning
against Cincinnati Wednesday
night. Tailed four runs in the
eighth inning to wipe out 7-4
deficit.
Roy Campanella, returning to
action after a three-day layoff
because of a bruised hand, tied
the score by socking one of Dutch
Killers change-of-pace pitches
for three-run homer. Frank
Smith was rushed in but failed
to douse the fire. Andy Pafko
cracked Smiths first pitch for a
double. Pafko moved to third on
IA bunt and scored the winning
run after Gil Hodges flied out.
Home Runs Help Reds.
Joe Adcock, injured later in
the game, smashed a grand-slam
homer for Cincinnati and Grady
Hatton connected with one on to
lead the Reds attack. Rookie Joe
Black held the Reds to one hit
over the final two innings to gain
his first major league victory.
Adcock collapsed on the Gin.
cinnati bench following a hard
slide into second base in the
seventh inning. He was forced
to retire from the game.
Mickey McDermott pitched and
helped bat the Boston Red Sox
to a 80 decision over the Cleve-
land Indians. McDermott singled
in the ninth and slid home with
the winning run when Johnny
PeSky and Billy Goodman fol.
lowed with singles. Bob Lemon
of the Indians deserved a better
fate. as Boston's first two runs
were unearned.
The loss cut Cleveland's leac
over runner-up Washington tt
two games as the Mats whipped
the Browns. AZ, in night game
in st. Louis.
Rain washed out the game be.
tween the New York Yankees anc
Chicago White Sox. Philadelphia
and Detroit were idle.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Wise-Poyne Battery Carrying Eastern Nine
toward Fourth Consecutive Interhiqh Crown

A youngster who had his heart
Iset on playing shortStop and
an industrious note-taker have
teamed up to give Eastern High
School one of the best batteries
in its history.
! Pitcher Sonny Wise and Catch
er Chick Payne are the two chief
reasons Eastern seems headed for
it's fourth straight Interhigh base
ball title.
why, they both could run q
mile and then play a 15-inning
game without taking a deep
BREATH" Eastern Coach Bobby
Hart says. With those two in
there, how can we lose?"
Wise has a 21-0 record in his
three seasons at Eastern, includ-
ing yesterdays two-hit, So VIC
tory over Wilson at Eastern. That
victory assured the Ramblers OF
at least a tie for first place in the
regular season standings. The top
four finishers will play for the
title.
Several years ago. though. Wise
wanted to be shortstop. But he
lacked fielding polish, and when
he went out for the baseball team
at the Southeast Branch Of the
Washington Boys Club. coaches
turned him into a pitcher.
Payne, on the other hand, al
ways wanted to catch. In fact
before he was old enough to play
he used to watch all the games
| at Eastern. He'd sit directly be-
hind home plate and take notes
The pair met at the Southeast
Boys Club and have been insep-
arabic on the playing field since
During the summer they play
American Legion Junior League
ball with Bunker Hill. and Wise
hasn't been beaten there, either
In one Legion game last season
Sonny struck out 25 of 20 batters
Yesterday he famed IA Wilson
batterS.
Wise gives much of the credit
to Payne, who can pick a batter's
weakness out of his mental cat
alogue and call for just the right
pitch. Payne gives the credit to
Wise. who, he says, makes a
catcher's job easy.
They hit. too. Wise has a Ass
mark and Payne a 1888 average.
There's nothing in the way OF
Evening star., 1952-05-23
DODGERS. 8; Reds, 7
Totals 81 IL "a 12 Totals 81 10 ~ IA
sFlied out for Labine in 5th.
fPopped out for ErSkine in 7th

Cincinnati ----------004 600 30o-7
Brooklyn -----------000 030 l4x-S
(2), Adcock Hitler, Reese, Robinson, Cam
Ranella' Psiko t2l; snider, shpba !2l:
---Adcock "a, shuba. Hodges (3). Morgan
Hatton (2l, Westlake. Campanella CD.
Ewo-base hits-Adams. HODGES, Pafko,
Home runs-Adcock Hatton, Campanella.
Stolen base--Robinson. Sacrifces-Hiller.
6nider. Double plays-Hatton to Mcmillan
to Kluszewski; Kluszewski to Mcmillan to
Kluszewski; Mcmillan to Hatton to Klusew-
ski: Left on bases-Cincinnati, z; Brooklyn,
4. Bases on balls-Oh Labine 3; off Hitler
B: of Smith, /. Struck out-By Labine. 4;
BY. Hitler, 2; by Black, 8: by Smith, !:
Rutherford. in Ia innings: of Erskine.
] in p inning; of Black. in 2 innings;
on Hitler, 8 in innings (pitched to 3
batters in Sth); of Smith. l in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of. Labine,. A:
on Rutherford, 3-3; of Erskine. 90; of
Black, 90; OF Hitler, 7-6; of Smith. IL.
Winning pitcher-Black DO. Losing
pitcher-smith DID. Time-2:31. At
tendance. .631.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
rte Hal Gregg, Who Quit in Disgust
IS In so, Leads Pitchers on Coast

get back to the big leagues. think
he will make it,"
Gregg has appeared in 13
games, pitching 81 innings, allow
ing 81 bases on balls, and striking
out "a.
He started in organized ball in
l941 with Brooklyns Santa Bar
bara farm club in the California
League and saw service with
Olean of the Pony League and
Washington of the Penn State
League the same year. He was
back with Santa Barbara in 1912.
In 1943 he started with Montreal
and was called up by Brooklyn
later that season.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Wilson Track FdV0rlf
With IS Contestants
In Interhiqh Finals

Wilson High Schools well-bal.
anced track team was the favor.
ite today in the finals of the SSH
annual interhigh track and f1elc
meet after qualifying Is men ir
the preliminaries yesterday al
Tech Stadium.
Thirteen finals are scheduled tt
start at $3.50 pm.
The Tigers had two or more
qualifiers in every event except
the 220-yard dash and the discus
where they placed one each. Viii.
son carried only 41a points into
the finals, however.
Anacostia. the defending cham.
pion, had 7-point lead with tie.
for first and third spots in thu
pole vault. the only final event
held yesterday.
Bob Harris of Anacostia anC
Charles Gum of Wilson both
vaulted 10 feet 8 inches. The In.
dians' Carl Cornwell and Techs
Steve Bolen tied for third. Buddy
Fontana of Eastern placed fifth
and assured the RamblerS of
point.
Tech garnered 21s points anc
only S berths in today's finals
Snookie Herman, the Trainers
most versatile athlete, captured
three of those places by breezinl
the 220-yard dash in 235 seconds
qualifying in the broad Jump ant
winning his heat in the 100.
Summaries yesterday:
>, Pole vault (finaD: Tie for first betwee
Harris (Anacostia) and Gum Wilson
tie for third between CornTell lana
ffostia9 cost and and Bolen Tech). Height. 1
shetpat: i-Heryey twestern). 2
PTenkert PTeI1 RoOssven 2GPimaIdi Roos
WILSON,. 3-Maienka tAnacostia). Dis
tance. 122 feet 6 inches.
Smith lEastern). .3-Kernan 1Tech1. Dis
tance; 20 feet 10A inches.
440-yard dash: LLOYD (Anacostial
2-Clark (Eastern), 3-Spangenberg (Wil
Son). Best time. 53 seconds.
acostia), Termination (Eastern). 3-
Mercker (Wilson). Best time. 15.5 sec
GOO-yard dash: Herman tTech,, p
Sommers tWilson). 3-Hirsh (Chamber
lainl, Best time. 10.5 seconds.
. 22O-yard dash: 1-Kernan (Tech). 2
Sommers tWilsonI. 3-Lloyd (Anacostia)
Best time. 23.5 seconds.
1Sn-yard low hurdles: Holmes Gan
acostia). Pennington tEastern). 3
Sandoz (Wilson). Best time 22 second:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Top Industrial Mines
CIashing on EIIipse;
Witt HurIs 3.Hitter

The Heurich Brewers, who have
won more titles in the Industrial
Baseball League than any other
team and are leading this seasons
play with a 80 record, come ur
against Silver Hill at $50 pm
today on the East Ellipse.
Silver Hill. a preseason IA
vorite, has a III record. The Hill
men were upset by Cameo theil
first time out, then edged Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Rescue Squad
Little Tavern, defending cham
pion, lost it's third in row yes
terday, 81, to Cameo. Cameo was
led by Bill Wits three-hit pitch
ing.
The Metropolitan Police team
defending champion in the Ana
costa Recreation Departm e n
League, faces Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit on Fairlawn dia-
mond No. today. while Swift
Electric meets Bureau of Ships on
diamond No. 2.
The National Capital Used Car
team won it's third straight in the
Anacostia League yesterday with
a 80 victory over Haley's, which
previously had upset the Police.
George Clayton drove in the tying
run and scored the winning run
on Lenny Critrenbaum's single in
the fifth inning. In the other
league game. the Philippines de-
feated Naval Air, 11-6.
Atchison and Keller Plumbers
won their first game in the De-
partmental League with an 1870
rout of VFW, Columbia Post.
Edsel Martz and Bob Lamon led
the Plumbers with three hits each.
Today's game on the South Ellipse
sends the Union Printers against
FBI.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Navy Seeks First Track Victory
In Six Years Against Army

portion of the hurdle points. but
after that he draws the line.
Navy figures to score heavily in
the field events and sprints. Ira
Kane, Bill Branson and Bernie
GAIA could take 20 to q points
in the dashes. according to
Thomson's calculations. Tt e
coach also likes the chances of
Fritz Davis. Charlie Sieber and
either Dick Saxer or Paul Gill
christ to sweep the discus. In
the javelin and high Jump he's
counting on Frank Wolcott and
Dave Ackerson and Wolcott.
Broad-jumper Jim Honaker
and Ackerson in the high jump
are counted on to add to Navy's
score.
If the meet is decided by the
mile relay, as it was last year
when Army eked out a 682s-to.
62h victory, Thomson predicts 9
stadium record. He figures the
winning quartet will have to dt
it in 3:17.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
By the Associated Press

OAKLAND. Calf, May 23.-
Giant Hal Gregg quit baseball in
disgust at the end of the 1850
season.
The 6-foot 4-inch, 200-pounder,
was down physically and mental
ly. He became an orange grower
last year in Anaheim. Calf, where
he was born and still lives. But
Hal didn't do too well with the
citrus, so tried a comeback this
year.
! Today, Gregg is the No. l
pitcher of the Pacific Coast
League and one of the big reasons
second-place Oakland is only a
! half game out of the lead. His
eight wins and no losses include
a seven-inning no-hit master
piece against Portland May 4. His
comeback is the talk of the loop.
Major league scouts already are
buzzing on the trail of the 81
year-old moundsman who Topped
out of the big show in 1949. He
was sent to San Francisco that
year, pitched in six games, win
ming one and losing four.
Story of FutiIity.
He transferred to Indianapolis
for the 1850 season. It was the
same story of futility with the
American Association club. He
worked in Is contests and tackeC
up a weak 3-9 record.
Gregg was through. He tolc
himself so. Oakland drafted hin
from New Orleans, to which ht
had been assigned. at the end o!
the 1850 season. He didn't reporr
the next spring.
The big fellows career in tn,
majors was not particularly excit'
ing except in a couple of spots. HI
won 18 and lost 13 for Brooklyn ir
1945 and had Ga record the mex
year. He hurled 1928 innings fol
the Dodgers in the 1947 World Sc.
Iries, appearing in three games fol
Ia OIL tally. His showing with
Pittsburgh in 1948 and part of a!
was mediocre.
He started having trouble with
the lower vertabrae of his back
several years ago. The aggrava.
tion increased until, he says, he
couldn't throw a curve ball in 1850
OFT Is Enthusiastic.
Today Manager Mel OFT, the ole
New York Giants star and skipper
is enthusiastic. Gregg is doing g
terrific job" he said. His curve
/. ball is working swell and he ha:
plenty of speed. This year for the
first time, he is throwing a slider
. and he has learned to control it..
Hal always had good stuff. Tht
back ailment really got him down
It doesn't bother him now. He ha.
the enthusiasm of a kid JUS
breaking in. His competitive
spirit is great. He is ambitious tt
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Andy Davis Director
of Doy Comp for Bows

Andy Davis. former George
Washington University football
star now with the Redskins, will
be the director of a day camp fol
boys near here this summer.
He has joined Eddie Barton
former University of Marylant
athlete, in managing the camp a
Pied Piper School in nearby Mary
land. They are planning a pro
gram in sports and crafts for boy
6 to IL and will operate from JUNE
% through August 16.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Blair Truckmen Victors
In Iriunoulur Meet

Montgomery Blair High School
scored 56l2 points to win a tri-
angular track meet yesterday over
Northwestern, 43la, and Suitland
Is, at Blair Stadium.
High point scorer was Dave Os-
good of Northwestern, who won
the 100 and 220 yard dashes and
who was leadof man on the win
ming 440-yard relay team.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Top Drivers Will Race
AT Pomonkey Sunday

Al Jackson Of Norfolk is the
leading driver so far in stock car
races at Pomonkey Speedway. Ac-
cording to ratings released today,
he has 283 points, compared to
the 272 by Glenn Guthrie in Sec
ond place.
jackson moved into the lead by
winning last Sundays feature
race. He and Guthrie will compete
along with two other top drivers
in a special five-lap race which
has been added to next Sundays
program.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

oy tne ASSOCioIeo FfeSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. 4: Los Angeles, . 90 in
San Diego. 5: Oakland, 8.
Hollywood /: Seattle, q.
Portland. 4: San Francisco, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 2: Montreal, l u9 innings)
Toronto. 2; Buffalo. l.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 3; Columbus: u3 inninss)
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 2-3: Houston, liz.
Fort Worth. 9; Tulsa, O.
Oklahoma City, 3: Dallas. q.
Beaumont 8; Shreveport, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 10: Little Rock. o.
Memphis. 8; Birmingham. z.
Mobile. 16; Nashville, g
Chattanooga, 8; New Orleans, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady. "a: Elmira, O-9.
Albany, 4: Reading, 0.
Scranton. 4; Hartford, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
jacksonville. :; Columbus, O.
Montgomery. 8: Savannah, 5.
Columbus. g: Augusta. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs, 5: Wichita, 2.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

costa, 4-3, in eight innings yes
Iterday, while Western defeated
Tech, 81. Coolidge rolled over
Bell, ISL.
Gordon Coleman hit a home
run in the sixth inning to help
Richard Montgomery to a $40
victory over Landon yesterday
while Suitland defeated Bladens-
burg. 1870 and 4-3, in a double
header.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
PhiIIies, 6: Pirates, 0
Totals 2932411 Totals 33

Runs-Ashburn, Hammer. Mayo, Wait
kus (2l. Simmons. Errors--Lopata; Strick-
land. Runs batted in-Simmons CD, En-
Stolen bases-Del Greco. Hammer: Davis,
Ashburn.. Sacrifices = Munger. Simmons
Bartirome. Left on bases--Pittsburgh. 8;
Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls-,Of Mum
ger. L: of Simmons. 5; Struck out-By
ger. in innings; of .Wilks, in 2 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Oh Nun
ger, So. Winning pitcher-Simmons o.
ID Losing pitcher-Munger (0-2). Time
'-2:16 Attendance-3.O65.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Cubs, 80; Braves, 0-5


'Grounded out for SiSti in 9Th.
titled out for Bickford in 9Th.
Chicago O OIL 900 01O-3
Boston -----00 600 900 000-0
Mathews. Runs batted in-Rush, Serena
Jeffcoat. Two-base hit-RuSh. Three-base
hit-Serena. Double plays-Ramazzotti to
ford, Left on bases~Chicago, 5; Boston
4. Bases on balls-Of Bickford. 8; off
Rush.1. Struck out---By Bickford. s.; by
Q in innings; on Jones, none in inning
Runs and earned runs-Of Rush. 90; of
Bickford, 3-2; of Jones. 90. Winning
pitcher-Rush (5-2). Losing pitcher
Bickford U-4). Time-1:41.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Runs-Hartsfield CD, Jethroe. Mathews
Thorpe. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Gordon: Jethroe t2l. Thorpe, Two-base
I-Jethroe. Thorpe. Stolen base-Mathews
Sacrifice-Miksis. Left on bases-Chicago
Is; Boston, g. Bases on balls-Of Klipp-
stein, 4. Struck out-By SPAIN, z; by
Klippstein, 3. Runs and earned runs-Of
Klippstein, SO; of SPAIN, 90, Wild
pitch-Klippstein. Winning pitcher
SPAIN t3-3). Losing pitcher-Klippstein
(3-2). Time-1:56. .544.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

T0IUUnUCU UUV IUI IeIIIUl III 5III
Boston -10l 900 001-3
Cleveland ------101 900 000-2
Runs-Pesky. Goodman. McDermott,
Avila, Boone. Errors-Boone, Lemon,
Pesky. Runs batted in--Mitchell (2),
Stephens, Goodman. Sacriflce-Goodman
Double plays-Goodman to Dropo; Easter
to Boone; Stephens to Goodman to Dropo.
t2). Left on bases-Boston, IL; Cleveland
s. Bases on balls-Of McDermott. q; of
Lemon. Z. Struck out-By McDermott. 4:
McDermott. %: OF Lemon. 81. Winning
pitcher-McDermott (2-2). Losing pitcher
Lemon t4-3). Time-2:37. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Giants, 6; Cardinals, O
Totals 2942415 Totals "a IL ~ IA

Totals 20 "a Is Totals "a IL 27 IA
Grounded out for Staley in 9th.
titled out for Werle in Sth.
list. Louis ---------- 900 900 o00-o
New York ----------- OlO O2O 12x-6
Runs-Williams (2l. Mueller. Mays t2l,
Dark Errors-Glaviano, Sisler. Mustal
liiams Three-base hits-Mays Dark, .Muel-
Her. Home run---Williams. Double plays
Kennedy to Dark to Lockman; Schoen-
dienst to Sisler; Lockman to Dark to Lock-
man; Glaviano to Schoendienst to Sisler
Left on bases-St. Louis. 3: New York. g.
II. Struck out-By Werle, 1: by Kennedy
IL: Hits-Of S:aley, in innings; of
Werle, 3 in innings; of Bokelma mn, i:
| in ! inning Runs and earned runs-Of
Staley. b.; off Werle; IL; off Bokelmann
t2-1. Hit by pitcher--By Staley tWilliams)
pitcher-Staley. G-2). Time-2;l4. At
| tendance-S,459.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

talent in Washington that can
touch EN-" Hart says. grinning.
Wise's three-year pitching rec
ord (interhigh games only:
Up. r. H. BIB. SO. w. l..
SO % So So 1913 81 0
Roosevelt and Western still are
tied for second place behind East
ern in the interhigh race with ST.
records. Roosevelt edged Ana
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Red Sox, ;: indians, z

Totals SO 6 27 IA Totals 81 Z "a
sRan for Rosen in Sth.
fGrounded out for Lemon in 9th
Evening star., 1952-07-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEv. Al - pickup; cattle rack.
plate plate bottom; good cond.; S295.
CHEv. '4S ia-ton panel in the best
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CHEv.. 80 s-ton panel; 5000
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CHEVROLET 80 A-ton pickup; I
owner; looks like new; Sl.095. 40
DE1odge Aston pickup; real clean.
$S4o. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.,
INC, 7725 Wis. ave-. OIL. 61OO:.
CHEVROLET so s4-ton pickup; o.
4S0 miles; This truck has not been
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CHEVROLET h-ton panel; perfect
condition; s795: See Ct 1901 Bla;
= ndens6urg rd; ne, LA. 6-9494. -23
paaMoNp Sod1 SepfecF cons asf7 =; s-sSP 1876
DODGE, 1850, 1h-ton; 14-ft. stake
body; 66-in. high; booster brakes;
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DODGE 1s4e pickup: good cond.
Price, $3.50. UN. 4440. WA. 1867.
FORD 194s R-ton panel; frst-cIass f
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sSES4MsS s3as sENN1aa aefS MoToRs.D oTis9R DiiifNHcp iNc;
H Hpe1 sts. seRRins m sog5 g. ne. at 18th and
sSsgREs4kFR sSss hENS1Ss Ssts MfSRsD itSR Dibsp iSg
1900 Benning I'd. ne. ct 18th and
W1LEYs VI fsS s Is a.ston assEa stake body; VSS Sood
tires tn and runs excellent; looks good
s7ss; 5oe earsain evssl. a q fsig Ss1S. Cali IA
SCHOOL BUS, l942 Chevrolet. As
passenger, excel. condition: good
rubber: interior and seats very good
condition. Ideal for private church
groups. individual ORGANIZATIONS, or
contractors; for Transporting work
men to and from jobs. Price, ST .095,
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. INC,
1925 Wis. ave. OIL. 300. ga
PRIVATE PARTY win pay cash for
late model, loW-mileage car. No
dealers; Phone LA. 6-9494. -25
chassis and cab; 5-star extra cab,
heavy duty rear springs, hot-water
heater air brakes. 2-speed axle;
I 6.10x20 12-ply tires on spoke wheels;
5-speed transmission, overdrive in
9th; new truck warranty, never
titled: low mileage: terms. NE.
MOTOR CO.. Ford Dealers, 920 Bla-
Ssanspurg I'd. n.e.' Ii. 7-s30Q or
1918 INTERNATIONAL METRO panel;
very low mileage; exec; tires. and
1