davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Braves, |; Cubs, 0

Totals .32 92714 Totals 80 ~ IA
titled for Minner in 9th.
Singled for Smalley in 9TH.
Chicago .-..----------O 900 900 000--0
Runs-Mathews. Errcrs-None. Runs
Adds, Jeffcoat. Logan (2). Stolen base
Sisti. Sacrifices-Minner, sisti, Daniels.
Double plays-Dittmer to Loga to Torge-
son (2), Minner to Miksis to Fondy.
Logan to Dittmer to Torgeson. Left on
bases-Boston. 8; Chicago. 10; Bases
on balls-Of Bickford. on Minner, 2.
Struck out-By Minner. !. Runs and
earned runs--On Minner. IL. winning
pitcher-Bickford (5-9. Losing pitcher
Time-2:O3. Attend.
ance-5,963
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Ten years ago-The New
York Yankees defeated the
Chicago White Sox 7-6 for their
seventh straight win.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
indians, ia; Yonks, 6-5 Pirutes, "a; PhiIs, IL
Totals es424ll Totals 80 II 27 9
Struck out for Mevar An 9th

Struck out for Meyer in 9th.
Philadelphia ---- O01 900 O00-1
------- O0l OlO 0Ox--2
Runs-Ashburn, Groat, Mccullough. Err
Runs batted in-Ennis.
Metkoyich, Groat. Two-base hits-Wyro-
stsI s.sS. Groat, MccTllough' Del GRECO. Sac
Koshorek to Metkovich, Groat-to Metko-
vich. Hammer to Watkins, Jones to Ryan
to Watkins. Left on nbases-Philadelphia.
3; Pittsburgh. 6. Bases on balls-Or
Hogue 6. Struck out-By Hogue, 3: BY
Meyer, 3; Runs and earned runs--On
Meyers, itSss Ios,. a. on Hogue IL; Hit by
oHogue u-0). Losing pitcher-Meyers
GID. Time-2:06.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Federal Golfers to PIoy

The Women's Federal Golf AS
sociation tournament for both A
and B classes will start Tuesday
at the Bethesda Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Major Leaders
BY The AsSociofed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Goodman. Boston. :343: Wood
p nE HsS s Yssf Re SSston sss FaH s1 phsdfi maSts
Runs-Berra. New York. 81; Minoso. Chi
ssS and g. Essp gcos ssTsfns rhsa.5sa 5s Asa Ss
Runs batted in-Rosen,- Cleveland. SO:
Dropo. Detroit; 81: Dolby. Cleveland.
20; So,t tRoSna,nson. Chicago and Berra' New
Hits@Fox. x chicaro. 11e; Simpson. cleye-
para Iand; 19S; C., Robinson Chicago: l01 !;
Detroit, 90: Bauer, New
so MaSse New YORK
TripiesEsi@pson. Cleveland. 8; Rizzuto.
louis. 8: players uE tied AWd With sea. each o.
Gsynisf Gisysii1fndp pb,i:GenS,s MsTt1 Detroit and
Stolen bases-,Rizzuto. New York. 12;
Jensen, Washingtonh: II; Ayla AUltc cleye;
pitehins os0. onssShasHti shs1tiz Philadelphia. 1873.
!42; S42; Rssshi, New YORK, 1872; .ss3; Gs
York. SO. .727; Dorish. Chicago. 6-2.
strikeouts - shantz. Philadelphia. 90:
cago. 50; Garcia. Cleveland. 81: Wynn.
Cleveland. and Gray. Detroit. 73.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Addis. CHICAGO. .331; MuSial.
St, Louis. 1872: Lockman, New York
and Robinson. Brooklyn. .314: Atwell,
Chicago .311.
St. Louis. so: Robinson, Brooklyn. So
Reese. Brooklyn. and Hemus. st. Louis,
Runs batted in-sauer. Chicago. "a:
Thomson. New York. 6S: Hodges.
Brooklyn. So; CamDanella and snider,
HitsWLocEmsn. New York. 1902: Musial.
St. Louis, 1O1; Schoendienst. st. Louis
81: Adams. Cincinnati, 90: Sauer.
Chicago and Williams. New York, 93
Doubles-Schoendienst st. Louis. "a;
Sauer.- Chicago; Williams and Thorn
son. New York: BURGESS, Philadelphia.
and Musial and D. Rice. st. Louis. 10.
Triples-Jethroe, Boston; Reese. Brook
lyn; Thomson and Mueller, New York.
and Wyrostek and Ennis. Philadel-
Home runs-sauer. Chicago. 90: Hodges.
Brooklyn. IS; Kiner, Pittsbursh. II:
Thsann Thompson; New York. 10; Matthews
stolen bases.Reese. Brooklyn. Is: yeth-
roe. Boston. 15; Robinson. Brooklyn.
13: Ashburn. Philadelphia. 8; Cox.
PitehinENRoe. Brooklyn. 70. 1000:
Hearn, New York. 1O-2 1913; Erskine,
Brooklyn. 9-2; Black. Brooklyn. Al.
800; Eabine, Brooklyn, and wilhelm,
New York 7-2, IT'S.
Strike outs-Spahn. Boston. 109; Rush,
Chicago. and Roberts and Simmons.
Philadelphia. 81: Mizell. st. Louis. 81.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

Editor Harwood Martin and his
staff are receiving congratulations
this week on publication of Corin-
THAN Yacht Clubs yearbook.
Another good job.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

SEVENTH RACE-Trot, class 10 cond,
'sThe Annapolis; mile: purse. 5000,
j. Ann Volo tpp. g CWathen. jr.)-- lo-l
Ia. VIC Song !pp; p !Wathenl 19-l
al Rose song (pp. 81 RusselD - Al
4. Yankee Hanover (pp. ~ card 6-s
8. Jenko Hanover (pp. 81 (MicheD- b-l
rr-ryrrr pACE-pona olas. "A cond
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By Anne Heywood

So much Is said in these columns
about concentrating ones energies
on what one loves to do. and, vo-
cationally speaking, "doin' what
comes naturally" that it may be
advisable to stress a different
point. That is the occasional need
for mastering q distasteful skill or
doing a job to which your talents
and interests do not invite you.
I agree heartily that we all have
periods when we must, willy nillyi
do unpleasant work and learn
|skills that we hate. I deeply be-
|lieve that this never hurts us; that
Ino experience is ever wasted and
that we are repaid for anything
we learn how to do. My point is
simply that we don't have to ma
jor in the wrong things, nor per-
init them to take the bulk Of oul
time and working life.
In training a small child in hi
eating habits we insist. quite
rightly, that he eat a little bit oi
Everything. but we don't force hin
to load his plate with the very
things that he hates worst. So, il
seems to me. with life. We need tt
be conscious, from the very begin.
ming, Of the delicate balance which
we ought to maintain in our work.
ing habits-at home and in bust.
ness. We must indulge ourselve.
to the point Of selecting the task.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Opportunities Unlimited:
|Distosteful Job May Provide
Good raining for Better

for which we really have the talent
and the enthusiasm. because those
are the tasks for which we, as in
diyiduals. were put on this earth.
But we must not completely avoid
the miscellaneous chores which
must be done whether we like
them or not.
Nursing cantankerous and ailing
parents gave one woman the ex-
perience which has helped her tre-
mendously as Office manager In
"a busy doctors Office. Doing un-
pleasant gardening chores for his
rich neighbors during the de-
preston, which made him so un-
nhappy at the time, started one
teen-age boy on the road to his
present position as one of the Ma
tion's top botanists. Selling gro
ceries over the counter so she
could be close to her little babies
in her apartment over the shop
which at the time made one young
widow bored and unhappy, gave
her the groundwork in consumer
buying habits which is Of great
value to her in her executive job
lin the advertising department Of q
food company.
When an. unpleasant job needs
to be done in your life, whether
for two hours or two years, try tt
keep the right approach toward it
do it the best you: can. knowing
that some day it will "add up."
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Fashion Chat

Spring woods will be air
conditioned or almost lighter
than air, according to Jacques
Lesur, noted French textile
creator.
Hints from important design
ateliers in Paris, New York
Chicago and California show
Endorsement of Lesur's belief in
porous lightweight tweed tex
lures, fine thin worsteds and
smooth finish suitings. Fine
stripes, usually narrow, horizon
tai and subtly colored, two-tone
yarn-dyed mixtures and minis
cule checks are favorites with
such famous creators as Chris
tian Dior, Jacques Faith, Monte
Sano, Ben Zuckerman and How
ard Greer. A new super-sheer
woolen which Lesur calls "azik"
is a favorite dress fabric with
Norman Norell, Valentino and
Maurice Rentner, among others.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

helping you achieve clear, bright
skin. While all the good work Is
going on the thing to remember
is that hands off" your skin is
the best rule. Don't squeeze. Use
spotlessly clean wash cloth or
a soft complexion brush when
washing your face. For blemishes
on your back remember the same
policy applies. And at all times
remember that a face kept scrup-
ulously clean is a face that has
a better chance to help beat the
pimple brigade.
Call Sterling $4,000. ext. 395.
Monday. for shopping information
on these Beauty Roundup prep
arationS.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

her get over her "break out"
blues. Pimples, blemishes, black
heads and back "hickies" respond
beautifully to a new formula that
acts as a powder base, a powder
substitute, and because of its
antiseptic, astringent qualities as
a protective film. When used in
conjunction with a colloidal sui
phur soap for the skin that can
also double as a shampoo aid.
the formula begins on it's job Of
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION: Across-the-chest
stripes are adding new dash to
this years active mems sport
shirts. Besides being colorful,
they're flattering-they tend to
make the wearer look huskier.
One of the most popular designs
Is the three-color, seven-stripe
model.
CLOTHES CARE: In public
places, park your hat upside
down. That will keep the next
fellow from nesting his hat on
yours and discoloring the crown.
-. Most jacket or coat sleeves
can stand a one-quarter-inch
shortening without affecting the
appearance. If the nap is worn
on your sleeves, it can be con-
cealed-and made to look like
new - by your neighborhood
tailor.
PEOPLE: King Faisal II of
1raq purchased a real cowboy
outfit and a Resistol 10-gallon
hat before returning home from
the United States. =. Wonder
whether Yul C'The King and I'')
Brynner, appearing in ads for
sport shorts, isn't the first bald
headed model in history!
MOTOR HINTS: Drop a busi-
ness card down the window of your
car. If it's stolen and thoroughly
camouf1aged. you'll still be able to
prove it's yours. Note down
your blood type on your license
in case of bad accident. =. Ex-
perts claim that you see only half
as much driving at 20 miles per
hour as you do at 40-and blame
the cut-down vision for many ac-
cidents.
GOOD IDEAS: Save time.
when debating, by marking each
letter to be answered with a num-
eral. Then instead of spelling out
names and addresses all you need
say is, "No. dear joe"
DRESS TIPS: AS you know.
shoe laces always seem to break
at inopportune moments and
places, where no replacement is
available. Friend of mine always
carries one extra, neatly folded
and taking little space, in his wal
let. If the end of a tie curls
up, just give it a little stretch. That
will straighten the loose thread
and bias lining. Try the same
thing with collar points that curl
up toward your throat.
PASS THE CIGARS: This week
to-United States Citizen, ex-Brit-
isher Alistair Cooke, whose relaxed
and likabie monitoring of the new
Ford Foundation Omnibus" show
is just about the most pleasing
performance that weekend tele-
vision has yet provided.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Box Supper

The Farlandria section Of the
National Council of Jewish
Women will entertain with a box
supper beginning at 7:15 pm.
Saturday at the Lyon Park Com
munity House, 414 North Fillmore
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

By EIeni
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
The search for more effective
products is constantly on. Who
benefits? Why you, Of course.
Women who are concerned with
feminine beauty and personal
daintiness will welcome the news
that a new deodorant has been
placed on the market that is
smooth as a luxurious lotion.
combines the pure features of a
liquid, cream, and other attributes
seldom seen in ordinary deodor-
ants. New gowns for the holi-
day season are going to focus at
tention on your arms. Too often
women raise their arms to reveal
coarse and red underarm skin
that has been irritated by the
careless use Of harsh deodorants.
The underarm area is one that
should be carefully taken care of
and be beautifully groomed as are
nails, hair, hands and elbows. The
lasting cream deodorant which
prevents even a hint of UNDER
arm odor is wonderful to use since
it dries quickly on the skin leav-
ing your underarm skin dry and
fragrant. Having used it for about
a month we know that 1t does
Just that.
CLEVER GIRL-The young girl
who Is plagued with either dry or
oily skin that has eruptions that
could even rival Mount Vesuvius
should follow q few tips plus using
two new products designed to help
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Fobuous, thots what you'll say when you. see
these beautiful slips, generous nylon oee and net
trimmed Only becouse we bought them early
and put them owoy for Christmas selling will you
have such orond and fresh selection. Truly
worthy Of giving Your gift will look twice the
voIue Nylon with all its moeie virtues. White,
pink block. Sizes 81 to 40.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
No. SAG
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
John C. Haglund, Plaintiff,
Versus
VIM. Hewitt and Mrs. VIM.
Hewitt. husband and wife; Allen
Barnes. Mrs. Allen Barnes, hus-
band and wife, and Unit Trust
Co., ct al. defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Court
House at the City of Cut Bank.
Glacier County. Montana. on Sat-
urday, the 31st day of May, A.
D., 1852 at 1000 o'clock A. M.
of said day, all the right, title
and interest of the above named
defendant, Unit Trust Co., in
and to the following real proper
ty, to-wit:
One % per cent royalty in and
to all oil, gas, other hydrocar-
bons and minerals produced and
saved from the following des-
cribed premises, located in Glac-
Ter County, Montana:
Northeast Quarter Of tn e
Northeast Quarter (NEt NED,
South Half of t he Northeast
Quarter Isl NED, and North.
east Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter NE4SE4) of S e t i o n
Twenty-one (2l), Township Thir-
ty-four (34) North, Range Five
(5) West, Glacier County, Mon
tana;
North Half (N!) of Section
Twenty-four (24), Township Thir-
ty-four (34) North, R a n g Six
(6) West, Glacier County, Mon
tana.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 9th day Of May. 1852.
Jesse Harlan, Sheriff of Glac-
Ter County, Montana.
By Ray E. Schepp, Under Sher-
lift.
First pub. May 16, 1852,
Last pub. May 80, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Public Notice

L o Whom 1t May Concern:
The Blackfeet Tribal Cm,nc;,
went on record on February II.
1852 that Section Sc of the Black.
feet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation of Montana from
this date forward will be strictly
! enforced.
| Section SO reads as follows:
BUYING LIVESTOCK. Anv
party or parties buying livestock
from Indians on the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation shall first obtain
a permit from the Tribal Business
Council. Permits may be issued
upon petition of the buyer show
ing that he is an authentic buver
or representing a reliable firm.
No permit will be issued to any,
one who shall resort to obtaining
bills of sale for animals before ac-
tual delivery Of said animals or to
those who shall resort to any I'M
fair practices. No stock, in which
the Government or Tribe have an
interest, shall be sold by an In
dian or purchased by a buyer I'M
less a proper permit has been is
sued and no stock, Indian or
white owned, shall be removed
from the reservation or Indian
owned livestock slaughtered until
proper brand inspection has been
made by duly authorized inspec-
tor. Anyone who shall violate this
ordinance shall be guilty of a mis-
deamnor and shall be punishable
by a fine not to exceed $3.50 or
three months jail Imprisonment,
or both such fine and imprison-
ment. Or in the case of white
persons, by expulsion from the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation and
cancellation of buyers permit.
Walter S. Wetzel, Chairman,
Blackfeet Tribal Council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
6ionial Charm

A CHI irn!ing Early American
dining .om has walls painted a
deep, duh blue, a beamed ceiling
and rand Dm-width planks for the.
floor. The pine trestle-table is places
beneath a wide window which over
looks the garden. Pewter plates and
tankards CLEAN on the shelves of a
Welsh cupboard. Draperies are rus
set in toIe. The russell hue is re-.
peated IN the hand-hooked rugs on
the floor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Protection

Two different methods of applica-
ton are employed in protecting
equipment with strippable coatings
contour application and package
application. In one method of pack
age application, the equipment is
placed inside waterproof paper or
canvas bag. The protective film is
then sprayed over the entire outside
surface of the paper or canvas COW
ering to seal all seams and pores
through which moisture might enter.
In contour application. the material
is sprayed directly on all metal sur
faces Of the equipment. 1t can be
easily peeled off at the proper time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16

Out of all the newspaper and
magazine columns l read, the ones
enjoy most are those that pack in
whole lot of facts - unrelated
facts. but each one an interesting
bit of information in itself.
These columns go something like
this: did you know that hump
back whales are addicted to snor-
ing? That bees have been bred with
red, brown, and buf-color eyes?
"Did you know that lead can be
converted to gold - at a cost of
100000 an ounce? That 555-
pound fat girl went on a diet and
lost 4O1 pounds in ~ months? That
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Forest Region

In addition to logs and poles and
piling, the forest region of the West
Coast furnishes much of the green
cry used by florists of the nation,
burls used by furniture and fine cab
met makers. cascara bark much in
demand by druggists. honey, digi-
tails. very important heart slim
ulant, wild blackberries and buckle
berries, and of course, Christmas
trees and greens.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Good for Wood

Wood, as structural material,
has, as a si.o"tcoming, its property
of changing dimensions under vary
ing moisture conditions. Moisture is
the greatest single factor in the de-
terioration OF wooden structures
Whenever possible, all surface,
should be coated
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Bed For Sleeping

A child should never be put to
bed as a punishment. His bed should
be for sleeping only. If going to bed
is used as Il device for Furnishing
child. he will put up resistance
to going to bed and, consequently,
will not go to sleep willingly or in a
happy frame of mind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Key to Success

Vaughn Horton, composer Of
Knocking Bird HILL" current mu-
steal hit, worked in the coal mines
Of Huntington County. Pa. for sew
eral years before studying mining
engineering 1t was while attending
college that he became an arranger,
then a composer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
Longer Life

Galvanizing is the process which
lengthens the life Of steel contain
ers. such as ash cans, garbage cans.
baskets. pals and tubs, by providing
rust-resistance. Galvanized con-
tanners are covered with protective
zinc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16

The Christian Science Moaiuor
One. Norway ST.. Bossoo IS. Mos. U.S.A.
Please send me an introduesosy sub.
seription 10 The Christian Seieuos
honiror-26 Issues. I sacioss 81.
fssMs)
(li4ssts)
s Sssss,' f'o"e' t'-'"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
From where | sit 20. by Joe Marsh
AS q Matter of Fact
ddpe1fuen,rn.

a chrysanthemum has been devel-
oped that smells like a violet?"
From where l sit. maybe I'm a
kind of Johnny one-n note" My own
columns always seem to rev0lvc
around one idea-a plea for us to
make sure we respect the other fell
lows rights-like the right t" vote
for your own choice or the right to
enjoy a glass of beer now and then.
| may not be in style. but l believe
my one fact is north repeafing-
and remembering!
&e M~4<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-16
saen edtsGe;l
01[~~

IL. letters start. Then
O." ~ readers o: THE CHRIS
- SCIENCE MONITOR
49, tne Sditor how much they
enjoy this daily vosd.wide
Newspaper.
'Tbe Mositor b re woss
euefHtl, edited sssps-
paper ~ sbs U. S. =
valuable - - ss>sk
ing =.
"NesUs tbSa is eo~rSs
Ssad fsa. :"
THE Monitor surely -
rsadev,s Seecssty =
You, too, will find the Moniroe
informative, with complete
world news and Is neces-
sary - your HOME TOWN
paper.
Use this coupon for Z Special
Introductory subscription -26
ISSUES FOR ONLY $l-And
listen Tuesday nights over ABC
stations to The Christian
Science Monitor Views die
News"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
AUroMosIlEs7 FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1e4s Land Cruiser.
Exceptionally clean. s1,oo5. EN-.
sTTDEBAKER 40 Champ; r. and h..
sTTSEBSkEk fas5 Fl aSa CHAMP LIZ 4s St motor %
evergreen 4-7s4s. '' '' A
s.. UDEBAkER so Commander Land
Cruiser; auto. trans. r: and h.; like
ANRs nfT sesoss5Hea MoToR g. ssss "a dswn sve
S. s., Md. Open Sunday. 10 to. 4.
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander conv;
dark green; new top, r. and H.. over
aafNEs fatf for MoTdR s5oeS e. ssas sla5 G.. down
S. S. Md. Open Sunday. 10 to 4,
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Commander
trans fully equip, low mileage,
good tires. like new. Must see to
appreciate. $1,S65. Ii. 4-OS80. IA
STUDEBAKER 1928: very good run
ming condition; good tires; sl95.
sTHDEBSkER THi EaSi; 80. Champion e-dr.:
for .VT QUICK si sale. - = IA. 1889. '"A' S''0
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion de luxe:
r and h., o. d., excel. cond., low
mileage; $1.595 or best offer. GE
sTUDEBAkER 1s4s Champion; is r. and
excel. cond.; S1,095 or best offer.
EM. 1894.
STUDE. '4S, Champion conv.; r.
and h.. motor overhauled. new bat
terry. good tires. 1905. Gil. 4400,
Ext. 621. ID
STUDE. l94s 4-dr. sedan; excel.
cond. and appear; sacrifice, S795;
terms and trade. GREEN MOTORS.
400 Ga ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
AuroMosilEs FOR SALE /.

PONTIAC 1949 Chiefkain de luxe @
dr.: r, and h.. sun visor; gorgeous
metallic gray; low mileage; spotless;
Penn. ave. Sc. II. 3-6663.
PONTIAC 81 convertible 8 cylinder;
Hydra-Matic: special factory de
luxe white paint with continental
int; r. and h.; sharpest car in town;
$2:495: y down; LIVINGSTON
MOTORS. 123 O st. ne. Elk. 1892.
PONTIAC 1887; good transp.: SEQ
or best offer. SH. 21S7.
PONTIAC '4s convert; r. and h..
S,;c. access: Ios sood mech. cond:; real
Channing st. ne. DE. 1929.
SINGER 1881. 1881 roadster: T.5oo &C:
hnish. Genuine leather ''Haa interior. i. csq cap
absolutely like brand new in every
ated: 81 1895; BELL NOT oRs. 501O
Wis. ave. WO. 5000. IA
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe 2-dr. sed.; heater. extras. /
owner: 81 .295. OR. $3.50. Ia
sTTHDEBAKER TIs, Bah 1850 Champion star
10000 actual mi. car absolutely in
perfect .cond. in every way: you
may take car, to your mechanic
$sSs SEIg SfRGs MoToks, oGsesshG Soi6 ii6peSti.; Wis
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr. ;
r. and h.. o.d.. seat covers: good
cond;: $1.Ia5. OIL. 5000. IA
STUDEBAKER, 40: Commander, f.
door. Regal de luxe. full equip,
$1.195. NORRIS HUGHES. 1914
Georgia ave, NV. RIA. l122. IA
STUDEBAKER late 1850 Commander:
auto, transmission: $4,000 mi.
carefully driven and cared for: for
sale BY original owner. $1.550:
call EN-. 2415. IA