davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
An Eieht-Line Treasure

An 6I9nt-IIne Treasure
Everyone has keepsakes, and have
carefully kept the copies of The Star
published on the dates of the Victory
parades in Washington for Eisenhower.
Nimitz and Wainwright. We lived in
Washington from 1912 to 1946.
In The Star of June 18, 1945, on Page
6, under the caption. along the Line
of March," is this little eight-line para
graph that is real keepsake to me. and
now all the more precious because the
great general Is to be our new President:
"Seven-year-ol Marilyn Herget. 3629 T
street NV, wore a costume that
brought smiles and applause when she
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Pen-non,es may be used Il letters carry
iDTtters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Letters to The Star .

in it,. What shall it be at home. ap-
peasement or interminable war?
Sidney Koretz.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Segregated d Theuters

SSyISVUtSU TUSUtSTS
'The Miracle Of Fatima." a story of
Catholic faith. was showing at two
Washington theaters, yet the $4,000
colored Catholics in Washington could
not see 1t because Of segregation. What
price prejudicel
Ann S. Dickerson.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

Caught in a jOviaI spirit
school faculty.
; Goc;aE 5
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

ing the Anshei Israel Hebrew 81
Youth Group c
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

at recess are the students atten(
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haber-
man, w. Alameda, entertained at
y rnnnntinrn IN honor Of thnir
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
hOOl. Shown with them is
Sedley-Hopk

)nducts SuccOth
Evening star., 1952-03-10
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. To-
North Carolina States team and
Dick Groat of Duke share the
Southern Conference basketball
spotlight today.
State won its sixth straight
championship with a convincing
77-68 finals decision over Duke
Saturday night and hard-driving
Groat, the tournaments high
scorer with 70 points in three
games, was named the most out
standing player for the second
year in a row.
The 6-foot Blue Devil guard
from Swissvale, Pa, won A of 45
votes cast in a poll of Southern
Conference Sports Writer'S ASso.
ciation members in attendance al
the tournament. Only Bobby
Speight. N. C. States long LEGGED
forward, a 63-point star in three
games, broke the Groat sweep
getting one vote.
Groat made 20 baskets on g.
shots. a 43 per cent performance
and had a percentage of rs from
the foul line, sinking 81 of 2,
shots. He closed his collegiat,
cage career with 780 points 70
80 games. an average of 26. Hi
total points top major colleg,
scorers.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
NC. State Champ for 9th Time,
But Dick Groot Is Tourney Ace

In beating Duke for the third
straight time in the finals and
fourth in its sweep of six, State
gained a place in the March 81
% Eastern NCAA tournament to
be played here. Kentucky and
two other Eastern teams as yet tc
be named will round out the field
The winner will move to the
national finals at Seattle.
The sports writer's picked ar
,all-Star team on which Groat was
the only unanimous choice of the
As men who voted. He received
l225 points in the voting.
Speight was second with 2Os
points. Then came two sopho.
mores, Eddie Becker of West Vir.
lginia with 199 and Frank Selvy ol
Furman with 1876. Rounding oul
the first five was Mark Workman
lof West Virginia with It's.
The second team, with points
Bernie Janicki. Duke. I'll; Lei
Terrill. N. c. State, 143; Niele
Gordon, Furman, 1875; Bill Cham.
bers. William and Mary. 72; John
Iny Snee. Clemson, 81.
1 Snee just nosed out Harr,
Moore Of West Virginia and Ellio
IKalver of George WaShington b.
lone point for the position.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
|lakers Tighten Race
For Lead in West by
Downing Royals
By shs Assoeiatsd Press

The National Basketball Associ-
alton enters the final week Of its
regular season today with only a
game and a half separating the
two top teams in both the Western
and Eastern Divisions.
Minneapolis Lakers personally
took charge of their Western
division duel with pace-setting
Rochester last night, defeating
the Royals, $500, as big Jim Pol
lard tossed in 80 points and Verne
Mikkelsen added Is more.
George Mikan scored only nine
Jas he turned his talents to play
making and let his mates do most
OF the shooting. Arnie Risen led
the Royals with %.
Both Of the leaders won In the
Eastern Division. The leading
Syracuse Mats easily defeated the
adelphia Warriors, 99-82, while
lBoSton's runnerup Celtics turned
back Baltimore. 89-72. in an after
noon game.
The issue in the Eastern sector
probably will be settled Wednes-
day and Thursday nights when
the Mats and Celtics meet in a
home -and home. series.
L v
The Warriors Paul Arizir
pulled farther away from Mikar
in the race for the league scoring
title by netting 80 points, 20 in
the last half.
Bob Brannum enjoyed his best
game Of the season as he Tailed
I2l points to pace the Celtics tc
their victory.
Larry FouSt scored with a jumr
lshot with three seconds remain
ling to give the Fort Wayne
Pistons an 80-79 triumph ovel
the New York Knickerbockers
! League standings:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
'An-Big Ten 0uint Led
BY Darling Of Iowa
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 10. - Hubbed
around Chuck Darling of Iowa,
unanimous center choice, the 1852
An-Big Ten basketball team
named for the Associated Press
by conference coaches represented
five different schools.
Champion Illinois contributed
only one all-star performer from
its wel!-balanced lineup, Guard
Rod Fletcher, who missed only
one f1rst-team ballot.
The lineup also includes Paul
Ebert, Ohio States brilliant soph-
omore, and Carl McNulty Of Pur-
due at forwards and the lone
repeater from 1851, Wisconsin's S
Ab Nicholas at the other guard.
Selection of Darling by sweep
was foregone conclusion. The
6-foot, 8-inch Iowa star broke
just about every scoring record
in the conference book with his
14-game aggregate Of 1854 tallies
for a 26-point average.
With the exception of Ebert,
the team is composed of seniors
Hgt. Age
Forward-carl McNulty, Purdue 6-3 ii
Center-Chuck Darling. Iowa 6-S 2l
Guard-Rod Fletcher Illinois 6-4 2l
iGuard-Ab Nicholas, Wisconsin 6-3 q
Second Team.
ForwardS-Irv Bemoras, Illinois, and
Ed Kalafat, Minnesota.
Center-Don Schlundt. Indiana
Guards-Rob Clifton, Iowa, and Bob
Masters, Indiana
Evening star., 1952-03-10
KentuckyD Derby HopefuIs to Get
Last Winter Test at GuIfstreom

kept out Of the Flamingo by a
coughing spell. will go to Aque-
duct late this month and race at
Jamaica prior to the Wood Me-
mortal.
Dixiana Stables Sub Fleet, win
ner of the Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes, will go to Keeneland late
this month and run either in the
Blue Grass Stakes there or in the
Derby trial at Louisville.
A companion attraction to the
Florida Derby on the weeks pro-
gram at Gulfstream will be the
81, 500 Horning Handicap at seven
furlongs to be decided Wednesday.
The race will honor Mrs. Marie
M. Horning, builder of Gulf
stream.
Heading the list of entries is
Charfran Stables Crafty Admiral,
winner of the $25,000 Gulfstream
Park Handicap Saturday, top
weighted at 100 pounds.
Next in the weights Is H. H.
Hecht's The Pincher at 118, fol-
lowed by Woolford Farms Dele
gate at lit. Others considered
likely starters are Woolford's Ear
marked. ia: Mrs. Alfred Roberts
Eatontown, 113; Hampton Stables
Easy Whirl, 113: j. L. Meningitis
Play Toy, 112, and E. Constantin,
jr.'s Prop, 112.
The track enters its first full
week of the 41-day meeting with
new attendance and betting rec
ords in the books. For the first
five days wagering totaled $7,413,-
889 and new highs We're estab-
lished in the first race, daily
double pool, single race and single
day.
Tuesdays opening handle set q
new record at $1,503,013 but this
was topped Saturday with a total
of $1,656.142. Opening day at
tendance also set a new record
at 81 .591.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Washington 7 Breaks
IVolleybuII Monopoly

Washington's Central Branch
YMCA today is celebrating its
first Eastern regional Y volley-
ball championship in % years.
Washington returned yesterday
from Camden. N. j., where it
ended the monopoly held by Ja-
Imaica, Long Island. Washington
beat Jamaica in the finals of the
Il0-day tournament, 1914, 13-i1.
Leonard DeGast and Ted Smith
sparked the Washington team,
which also included John Loehler.
Surrey Wood. Allan Eddy, Fred
Mcintyre. Bob Jones and Lyle
johnson.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
By fhe Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla. Mar. TO- Ken
lucky Derby hopefuls face their
final test of the winter season
Saturday in !Gulfstream Parks
$4,000 Florida Derby to be run
at a mile and one-eighth.
Forty of the better 3-year-
olds in training In Florida have
been nominated for the event.
Heading the lineup will be John
c. Clark's Charlie McAdam, win
ner of one section of the Fla
fingo on March /. Also named is
j. H. Dunn's oh Leo, second
ranking 2-year-old of 1851.
Other nominees include Emer-
aid Hill Stables Blue Square, j.
L. Friedman's Orco and George
Davie: the o. C. Ranch's Raz-
zoo. Keystone Stables Achilles,
Gustave Smiths Handsome Teddy,
G. w. Winters Whirla Lea and
Victor Emanue1's Ensign.
Meanwhile, the Kentucky Derby
hopefuls which trained in Florida
this winter have started their trek
to Northern and Eastern tracks.
First to leave was Apheim
Stables Quiet Step, now en- route
to Belmont Park in New York.
J. j. Amiel's Count Flame and
Myhelyn Stables Master Fiddle
were to leave today for Jamaica,
also in New York. a..
White Oak Stables Blue Man,
winner Of the other section Of the
Flamingo, and Charlie McAdam
will go to Belmont within two
weeks. Both are scheduled to go
in the Experimental Free Handi-
cap at Jamaica.
Others going to Belmont include
Cain Hoy Stables Armageddon
and Top Bet, Hal Price Headley's
Cajun and Max Kahlbaum's jam
pol.
Starmount Stables Primate,
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Fine Chance for Title
lis Given Presidents
In State Tournament
Special Di.po,sh 10 IN. ssur

Il VI e b IS L .
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. TO-.
|Second-seeded George Washing
ton High of Alexandra takes OF,
Iunranked Thomas Jefferson ot
Richmond at $3.50 pm. Thursday
in the first Of four opening g-round
games in the annual Virginia
State Group ! schoolboy basket
ball tournament.
And there are some observers
who don't even give top-seeded
George Washington of Danvine
much chance against the red-hoa
Alexandrians. who appear to have
reached their peak this late in the
season.
The Presidents, who took the
northern district title in a playof
with Washington-Lee of Arlington
as part Of The Washington Star
Tournament. all but knocked of
Washington'S Tech High in the
final game Of that event. The
game went into overtime ano
marked the first time Tech had
been extended in compiling q phe-
nomental 38-game winning streak
Danville, western district cham.
lpion with an 80 mark, takes or
W-L at 1880 Thursday night, while
! in other f1rst-round games, Johr
Marshall, central district titlist
meets Newport News, eastern
district runnerup. and Woodrow
Wilson of Portsmouth, eastern
champion. meets E. c. Glass o1
Lynchburg.
| Thursdays winners will meet ir
the semif1nal round starting al
1880 Friday night, while the cham.
1pionship game will be played al
8 Saturday night.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Basketball
Continued From Page A-11.)

high scorers in Don Meineke of
Dayton and Freshman Tom Cola
of LaSalle. Each notched 80
points as Dayton went on a 12-
point splurge near the end to de-
feat New York University, 81-66,
and Cola joined with another
freshman, Fred Iehle. to pace La
Sale to an 80-76 upset triumph
over Seton Hall. Iehle dropped
in rs points, most of them one
handlers from outside.
Both Dayton and LaSalle
stamped themselves as dark
horses, but Coach Ed Diddle was
confident his. Western Kentucky
Hilltoppers would go all the way
after they had successfully over
come first-round jitters. The
Hilltoppers eliminated Louisville.
62-59. with Gene Rhodes and
Dick White sparkling the we'll
rounded attack.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
KovuIeski Bows in Tennis

BUFFALO. N. Y, Mar. 10. up
Fred Koyaleski of Washington
and Vic Seixas Of Philadelphis
were beaten by Billy Talbert OF
New York and Tony Trabert OF
Cincinnati, G 11-9, 6-3, in the
doubles final Of the Midwintel
Invitation indoor tennis tourna-
ment Of the Tennis and Squasi,
Club here yesterday. Don Nc
Neill OF New York defeated Tai.
bert. rs. 6-1, Us, in the
singles final.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Burke Looks Forward
ToNew Golf Conquesfs
After 4 Straight Wins
BY N. Assoeiei.d Pres.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
10.-Jack Burke, golf's winter
wonder. looked forward to new
conquests today after running his
tournament winning streak to four
In a row.
The young Texan captured the
$4,000 st. Petersburg Open yes
terday with a Notwithstanding
266 and picked up a $4,000 first
prize.
His margin was eight strokes
over his nearest opponent, AL Bes-
selink of Chicago.
The victory increased Burke's
winnings, the biggest of the win
ter golf circuit. to $8,720. In the
three weeks before coming to
Florida, he had won the Texas
Open. the Houston Open and the
Baton Rouge Open in succession
Plays His Usual Game.
Burke had a six-Stroke lead 60
ing into the final round yesterday
and all the pressure was on the
opposition. A straight par game
would have been good enough for
him to wrap it up.
But while the others strained
for brides. Burke played his usual
game and came in with the days
best score of 66, six under par
for the Lakewood Country Club
course.
He admitted afterward that he
had shot for the tournament rec
ord of 268 established last winter
by Jim Ferrier of San Francisco.
Actually Burke's score of 266
was six strokes better than Fer
rier did in 1851, because the Cali
fornian set the record on st. Pc
tersburg's Pasadena course. where
par is II. Par for the tougher
Lakewood course is 36-36-72.
VIII Play in Masters.
Burke said he would play in the
one-day LaGorce pro-amateur
tournament in Miami tomorrow
and the two-day Seminole pro-
amateur at Palm Beach March 18
and 19 before the Jacksonville
Open, March 21-24, next major
72-hole tournament on the winter
tour.
Then he plans to take a weeks
rest before the Masters q. Au-
gusta, starting April 3.
Burke put together rounds of
Sc, SO. IS and sc in winning the
st. Petersburg Open. Besselink
fired rounds of 66, SO, II and So
to finish second at 274 and take
second-place money of $1,400.
Cary Middlecoff Of Memphis,
Tenn, who led at the end of the
second round, tied for third with
Tommy Bolt of Durham, N. c.,
and Skee Reigel of Tulsa, Okla,
at 278.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Altheu Gibson Shares Title

KINGSTON. Jamica. Mar. 10.
lR.-Nils Rohlsson of Sweden
and Althea Gibson Of New York
teamed to win the mixed doubles
championship of the Caribbean
tennis tournament yesterday with
la 6I3. Ga victory over Lorne
Main Of Vancouver and Pat Ward
Of England.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
SKYLINE CONFERENCE.

W. L. Pet. w. L. Pts. O.P
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Fritz Davis l4onored

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Mar. 10
R.-Fritz Davis of Navy was pre-
Esented the Nick Basca Memorial
Trophy at dinner here last night.
Davis played left tackle for Navy's
football team last season. Basca,
former Villanova College and
Philadelphia Eagles pro player.
was killed in action in World
| War II.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
u. S. Net Players Score
In Eeyption Tourney
sy The Assoeiossd Press

CAIRO. Mar. l0.-Shirley Fry
Of Akron. Ohio, and Doris Hart Of
Coral Gables, Fla. scored easy
victories in entering the second
round Of the women's singles in
Egypt's international tennis cham
Ipionships yesterday. Miss Fry de-
Heated Egypt's Miss G. Vassiliadis
|6-l, 6-2, while Miss Hart beat
Miss B. Grant Of Egypt, 6-l, 6-l
Evening star., 1952-03-10
BIG TEN.
Tinal StandinEs)
BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE.
MISSOURI VALLEY.
BY the Assoeioted Press

~League-@ ALI games
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pts. O.P
(Final Standings)
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Pro Basketball
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Yesterdays Results.
BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Boston. 50; Baltimore, ~.
Syracuse. 80; Philadelphia. SO.
Fort Wayne, 80, New York. 79.
Minneapolis. SO; Rochester. 90.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 102; Wilkes-Barre, 81.
Bridgeport, 106; Manchester. 81.
TOday's Schedule.
BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at Baltimore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
CANCER CRUSADE
SET FOR APRIL

Fifteen Million Americans will
die of cancer by the end of this
century unless present mortality
rates are altered.
The figure was disclosed this
week by Mrs. Evelyn Leonard,
Commander of the Columbus
County Unit, of the American
Cancer Society, in announcing
that the local Cancel Crusade
would get underway in April.
Although improved diagnostic
and treatment methods have low
cred the death rates for some
types of cancer, Mrs. Leonard
said, the number Of deaths is
rising because OF our expanding
population and its increasing pro-
portion of older people.
About 215,O00 persons in the
United States will die of Cancer
this year, 249,000 in 1860, 100000
in 197O-if present trends con-
tinue- 418,0O0 in the year 2OOO.
The 100000 total deaths in the
next so years is an average OF
100000 per year.
With fullest use of present
knowledge, about 100000 OF
those statistically marked for
cancer death could be saved, Mis-.
Leonard said. The prediction i:
based on the fact tnat one-third
of all cancer deaths today are
needless because people wait too
long before visiting their contors,
she explained. The goal of the
educational programs Of the
American Cancer Society is to
alert more people to cancers
danger signals and encourage
them to see prompt medical at
tention.
These signals have been prom
inently noted from time to time
and are the following:
Amy sore that does not neal.
"A lump or thickcning in the
breast or elsewhere.
3-Unusual bleeding or dis
charge.
Amy change in 3 wart or
mole.
5-Presidtent indigestion or
difficulty in swallowing.
6-Presistent hoarseness or
cough.
Amy change in normal bowel
movements.
Millions more may be saved by
discoveries in research financed
by the American Cancer Society
she said, and the need now is for
more volunteer workers through
out Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
LORIS SOLDIER
IN MANEUVERS

FORT HOOD, TEXAS - Pfc.
Summer H. Hammond, Route 1,
Loris, S. c., arrived at Fort Hood
with the 82nd Airborne Division,
the aggressor force in Exercise
Long Horn.
The exercise, involving 49,
900 soldiers and airmen, is sched-
uled for March Is to April II and
will be the largest maneuver
since World War II.
The 82nd Division, normally
stationed at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
will oppose one armored and two
infantry divisions in an effort
to test firepower and mobility of
the participating units.
Private First Class Hammond,
a mechanic with the unit, attend
ed airborne school and received
his Parachutist Badge at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Before entering the Army, he
attended Green Sea High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

their permits in February, 129
non-licensed South Carolina mot
orist were convicted of drunken
driving. Also 127 out-of-state mot
orists were cited for driving un-
der the influence, and their re,
spective licensing states notified.
White males who lost their driv.
ing privileges in South Carolina
totaled 374; negro males came
to 229; white females accounted
for only five; and no licenses
were withdrawn from Negro fe.
males.
Age groups showed that only
one person in the 14-16 age group
lost his privilege to drive; ages
1923 accounted for 1874; ages
30-39 came to 231 and ages 40
and up accounted for 1872 license
Withdrawals.
The Withdrawals of driving
privileges included IA from Hor-
~ County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

This photo shows two stalks of Dixie 49, improved yellow
hybrid adapted to communities in the Coastal Plain and Pied
sections North Carolina In the 1862 official Coastal Plain
the North Carolina Crop Improvement
Association Dixie 80 yielded 28 bushels more than the
the best openponated varieties j. Bell seed and
specialist the State College Extension Service says
hybrid being county agents and vocational
demonstrations limited supply of seed avail
stores Dixie 82 according to Bell produces better
Yields has stalks than N c. 81 and about
equal weev resistance 1t slightly later than N c.
81 a week earlier than Dixie 49,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

In a recent Ohio experiment, a
corn field treated chemically to
control weeds produced III bush.
els per acre. A similar plot with
weeds uncontrolled produced 81
bushels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
SOB SOUTH CAROLINA
DRIVERS Lose LICENSES

During February the South Highway Department
Withdrew the driving privileges COS registered
whom had been convicted driving the nfu
ence OF ntoXcan issued by Chief Commissioner
R. Mcmillan shows represented decline per cent
under suspensions during January
In addition to Carolina drivers lost
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

Dog owners spend an estimat.
ed SIP million a year fer veterin.
airy services and medicine-cat
owners spend about half that
much.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
WIDEST
COLOR CHOICE

Is rich new colors and
two-tone combinations
widest choice in
Chevrolet's field. New
De Luxe interiors are
color-matched.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

More than 300 million dollars
were spent on hair preparations
last year in this country accord
ing to the U. S. Department of
Commerce.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
LARGEST
BRAKES

Big 1-inch brake
drums apply more le-
verage for more stop
ping power. Stops are
smoother, safer, with
less effort.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
cENTERPoIsE
POWER

Vibration and power
impulses are screened
out" as engine is GEN.
tered and rubber
cushioned between new
high-side mountings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
BODY
BY FISHER

Fisher Body sets the
standard for styling,
for craftsmanship, for
comfort! Fisher Uni
steel construction is ex-
ira strong and sturdy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
MOST POWERFUL
VAlVE-IN-HEAD
ENGINE

Teamed with Power
glide is the most pow
erful valve-in-head en-
CINE in Chevrolet's
field and an outStand-
ingly fine performer in
any field!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
POWERGLIDE
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION

Powerglide is simpler
with fewer parts to
wear. It's smoother
no complicated inter
mediate gears. (Op-
tional on De Luxe
models at extra COST
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
WIDEST
TREAD

Chevrolet measures
1874 inches between
centers of rear wheels
"a broader base to
give you more sta
bility, less sway!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
AWAY ENGINE
LUBRICATION

Chevro1et's exclusive
engine lubricating sys-
tenn supplies exactly
the right kind and
amount of fabrication
to each moving part.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
Lowest priced in its field!

This beautiful new Chevrolet Bel Air
like mony Chevrolet models-lists for
less than any comparable model in its
field. Continuation Of STANDARD equip
menf and trim illustrated is dependent
on availability of moferioI.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
CAST IRON
ALLOY PIsTONS

Pistons are of same
material as the cylin-
der block-expand and
contract at the same
rate. Reduces wear,
saves oil!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26

This superior tinted
glass cuts down glare
and heat from sun,
glare from sky, snow
and oncoming head
lights. Optional at
extra cost
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-03-26
UNTITLED
KNEE-ACTION RIDE

Chevrolet's famous
Knee Action ride is
now even softer,
smoother. New shock
absorbers give even
finer ride control.