davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

Qualified graduates will be
commissioned in the Regular
Navy or Marine Corps and will
enter the Fleet as well-trained
junior officers, taking their
places alongside young officers
from other outstanding colleges
of the country and the United
States Naval Academy.
The program is open to male
citizens of the United States be-
tween the ages of II and 81, and
quotas have been assigned to
each state and territory on the
basis of its high school popula-
ton. Those who are successful
in passing the aptitude test will
be interviewed and given physi-
cal examinations; then, if found
qualified, their names will be
submitted to state and territorial
Selection Committees for final
selection. These committees are
composed of prominent citizens
and naval officers. The Navy
expects to enter about 1000
students into the program COM
mencing with the fall term of
college, 1854.
Students finally selected, if
accepted by. the NROTC college
or university of their choice, will
be enrolled and appointed Mid
shipmen, USNR. They then re-
ceive retainer pay at the rate
of $4,000 per month to assist in
defraying such expenses as
board and room. The govern
ment pays tuition, the cost of
textbooks, and other fees Of an
instructional nature.
Students commissioned from
this program are obligated to
serve on active duty for three
years and those selected as
career officers at the expiration
of this period continue their
professional growth concurrent
ly with their Naval Academy
contemporaries.
Applications are available al
high schools, colleges, and Navy
Recruiting Stations. Gilbert W.
Weekley, principal of Caldwell
high school, who is acting. as the
Navy's local civilian representa-
tive, will be pleased to provide
specific information about the
program, including the time and
place of the competitive exami-
nation, the method of making
application. and the specific age
and scholastic qualifications.
This information may also be
obtained at any of the U. S.
Navy Recruiting Stations listed
in the NROTC Bulletin of In
formation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

wells 38 on some snappy plays
from the double wing. The Red
skin defense suddenly diagnosed
the style of play and stopped
the initial thrust dead, forcing
the Falcons to punt into the end
zone.
Bringing the ball out to the
20, Caldwell Immediately
launched an 80-yard touch
down drive featuring the hard
running of backs AL Walton,
Tom Ferguson and ROnnie
Reed. The march was climaxed
when Reed drove over from
the One-yard line and Fer
guson plunged for the point
putting Caldwell ahead 10.
Byesville's second attempt to
penetrate Caldwell territory
ended when Dayle Miller re-
covered a tumble on the Red
skin Al, giving Caldwell the ball
as the first quarter ended.
In the second period, the Red
skins drove to the Byesville Is
where they missed a first down
by less than a yard, surrending
possession of the ball.
After Byesville was forced to
punt, Caldwell started moving
again, only to see Fehrman in
tercept Bates pass to Heddleson
on the Falcon Sc. Three plays
later Byesville punted again to
the Caldwell 25, but after pick
ing up 20 yards on a pass, the
half ended with Caldwell ahead
10.
Byesville started the fire
works early in the second
half as Dick Quinn intercepted
a Caldwell aerial and raced to
the RedSkin IL before Tom
Ferguson bumped him out of
bounds. On the next play,
Quinn tossed to Dave Sichina
for a touchdown but the
plunge for point was halted by
Jerry HeddleSOn leaving Cald-
well ahead 7-6.
This time the Redskins roared
back to score again as Al Walton
took the kickoff on his own Is
and streaked UPHELD to the
Byesville As before he was fin
ally tripped up.
1t took only four plays from
here to hit pay dirt with Wal
ton going the final 81 yards to
score. He also plunged over
for the point that made the
score 14-6.
In the last quarter, Ronnie
Reed set up the final touchdown
by intercepting pass on the
Byesville Al.
With Caldwell's three backs
taking turns at Juggling the
ball, the Redskins moved
steadily down the field to
score. Ferguson went over
from the One-yard line and
Bates slipped over for the
point making the final score
21-6.
Taking to the air in the clos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Charles r. Kirkhride
Enlisfs In u S. Army

Charles Russell Kirkbride, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk
bride, Pleasant City route l, en-
listed in the Regular Army last
week.
His enlistment was for
period of three years, according
to Recruiter Gallie Moore.
Kirkbride will receive his
basic training at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, Md. He will then
attend army technical, Specializ-
ing in machinist's training, at
Atlanta, Ga.
He is a graduate of Sarahsville
high school, class of 1858.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
KILLED BY TRAIN

William Weldon McBurney,
So, native of Quaker City, was
found dead on the B & o Rail
road tracks at Dravosburg, Pa,
Friday evening. He was killed
by westbound train as he re-
turned from work. Funeral SER
vices and burial were held on
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

ing minutes, the Redskins
marched from their own 36 to
the Byesville Is where the
second stringers finished out the
game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
High School Students Eligible For
Navy College Training Program

The announced recently that the eighth nationwide
pettve examination for its college training has been
scheduled for Dec H. 1885, and will be Noble high
school seniors graduates within the
full candidates will their colleges unver
sites the country 1854 with substantial financial
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
REDSKINS BEAT BYESvILLE PIG IN OPENER
New Lexington Comes TO Town
For League Opener Friday Night

The Redskins opened their 1858 football last Friday
night by turning back the challenge stubborn Byesve
ZIG the local field before overflow crowd Taking
last undeated left off, Caldwell their
streak to 10 and the time raed their seventh
straight win the Falcons.
took and moved down to Cad-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

When hens have lights in the
laying house, they will lay about
20 dozen more eggs a month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

Caldwell's lone tally came in the
third quarter, Gaping some bril-
liant running by Dave "Foxey"
Fowler who took the ball to the
two-yard line. Alex Eek" Clark
carried it over but Bob McKee'S
pass to Fowler for the point was
no good.
LAST YEAR the Redskins man
aged to defeat New Lex 1870
in a bruising game marked with
numerous penalties. Harley
Fowler went over for both
touchdowns with Al Christopher
converting one extra point. Cald-
we'll has won the past four
games from New Lex, all by
close scores, but in 1948 Bill
Wollenberg battered the Pan
theirs to a 34-13 win. Following
are game results since the series
continued after the war lapse:
1946-Caldwell 13, New Lex IS
1947-Caldwell 0, New Lex O
1948-New Lex "a, Caldwell 13
1949-Caldwell 6, New Lex 2
1950-Caldwell 7, New Lex 0
1951-Caldwell 6, New Lex 0
1952-Caldwell 13, New Lex 0
ATTENDANCE at last week. s
opener with Byesville was Of
ficially listed as 1887 Al
Christopher, Caldwell's ALL
Ohio last year, is now enrolled
at Ohio u. He is roommate
of Jerry Brannon, Philo's quart
erback of last season 1t is
rumored that Bill Robertson
will become the property of the
Milwaukee Braves next season.
. All members of the Cald-
we'll Merchants baseball team
are urged to turn their uniforms
over to Fred Carter for cleaning
and storage.
When hens have lights in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

Ohio will have larger apple
crop this fall than last year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

Early boar hunting insures a
larger selection.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24
Starting Lineups:
ByeSvilIe

Touchdowns - Reed, Walton,
Ferguson, Sichina. Points after
touchdownS - Ferguson, Wal
ton, Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-24

Photo observation-disclosures
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
HORSE RACING
RECORDS LOWERED

MONMOUTH PARK, N. ]. Up
When Salvador raced a mile
against time at old Monmouth
Park on Aug. %, 1890 he set a
mark of 1851 which lasted for
IS years. Not until Roamer scored
at Saratoga in 1:34 AS on Aug.
q, 1918 were new figures posted
in the record book.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

ditional bathroom.
Many farm homes have to choose
among electric, bottled gas, kero-
sene or gasoline water heaters.
Most farm families prefer electric
or bottled gas heaters.
Fast recovery type electric
water heaters which use current
during the day are satisfactory in
40, so, or 60-gallon sizes. Storage
type electric water heaters which
use current during off-peak per-
iods, usually during the night,
should be large enough to heat Is
percent more water than will be
used the next day.
Manufacturers will have charts
showing recovery needs of various
size water heaters, Blauser says
Figure your peak and total de-
mands and decide from the chart
what size you need.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

LIVE US. Mays.
FlcHTlNGeST TlN-chN
ADDED HER FIRE TO THE
INVASION or OflifsAVvA
tktD LATER ENGAGED
IN TIE FIRST SURFACE
6OM6ARD DhAEyTS or TIE
JAPANESE HOMELAND
ISLAND sTRONfuoLDS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Heater Should Be
Of Adequate Size

Hot water consumption determ-
ines the size of heater to buy, says
/. P. Blauser, extension agricul-
tural engineer at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Many water heaters installed in
the past few years have proved too
small, because automatic washers,
dishWashers, or similar demands
have been added since installation.
To estimate the expected water
consumption, Blauser suggests al
lowing daily average of Is gal
Ions of water for each person, dish
washer, automatic washer and ad-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Land Bank Paws
Half Million In
1852 Dividends

The Federal Land Bank of
Louisville has declared a 10 per-
cent dividend payable January 2,
1853, to stockholders of record on
November 80, 1852, announces M.
). Kennedy, Jr., president.
The dividend amounts to S487 COO
and brings to nearly S5,O000cO
the dividends paid by the bank in
the past seven years, Mr.. Ken
nedy said. The dividend goes to
the 112 farmer-owned national
farm loan associations in Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee,
which associations are sole owners
of the banks capital stock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

Indian Lake-A sum of $25, 900
was approved for dredging, an ex-
tensive carp removal program, con-
struction of fishing piers, and veg
citation control.
Loramie Lake-S10,000 for dred-
ging, construction of fishing piers
and vegetation control.
st. Marys SIS, 900 for dredging
construction of a barrier reef to
cut down wind action and for
fishing pier. This to be added to
each year until it connects main
land with Protection Island, and an
extensive rough fish removal pro-
gram.
Kiser Lake-Cutting of deep
channels along the south side of
the lake, $4,000.
East Harbor-S10,000 for the
establishment of channels along
the west edge of East Harbor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

which will start in 1853 was pre-
sented to the Council which in turn
approved the expenditure of
total of 100000 for the improve
ment program to be conducted on
Indian Lake, Loramie Lake, Buck
eye Lake, Kiser Lake and st.
Marys Lake and East Harbor.
In detail the plan is as follows:
Buckeye Lake-starting in 1853
clearing and the establishment of
fishing channels from Providence
Island to Thornport on the east
side of the lake. Other improve
ment in the lake will follow. A
total of $4,000 was approved for
this project.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

a policy of returning the remains
of deceased military personnel in
accordance with the wishes of the
next of kin
Painstaking care is taken in To-
eating the temporary graves of
those who fall in battle. Teams
of the American Graves Regis
tration Service search battlefields
for remains of American service
men. The remains are carefully
and scientifically identified. They
are placed in metal caskets and
the caskets are placed in ship
ping cases for return to the United
States or elsewhere as requested
by the next-of-kin. Each deceased
is accompanied to destination by
a military escort for interment in
a national cemetery if desired, or
in a private cemetery. Military
honors accompany the interment.
This service, too, could be elm
mated. But neither the u. S. sold
ier nor u. S. public would per.
NIT it-nor would the u. S. Army.
The Soviet Army provides no
care for its soldiers once they are
dead, unless they happen to stand
high in the Soviet political re-
gime. The slain are buried where
they fall and their meager per-
sonal effects are sent to a central
collecting agency. Thereafter, the
fallen are ignored. Next of kin
have to depend upon the unit
commander to notify them by let
ter.
The American repatriation pro-
gram requires a large number of
highly trained, conscientious, and
competent personnel to accom-
plish this mission. All of this per-
sonnel is saved to the Soviet Gov
ernment by the simple expedient
of leaving its dead to remain
where they fall.
The Army's postal set-up is as
efficient as the nations postal
system. A division is authorized
27 persons two officers and IS
enlisted men to operate the
main post office. A post office in
city the size of an Army divi-
sion employs 40 full-time person
nel-in addition to special deliv-
cry messenger and truck drivers.
The Russian Army has no postal
service worthy of the name.
Moreover, these 27 postal clerks
in a u. S. division are trained sold
diers who can pitch into combat
when the occasion demands it.
The same is true Of other service
personnel of ali categories except
medical men and chaplains, who
10 not bear arms.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Reds Luxuries
Are NMusts To
j. S. Soldiers

EDITORS note: Following is the
fifth in a series of six articles
comparing a v. S. Army combat
infantry division with the infan-
try division of the Soviet Russian
Army,
The basic difference between a
democratic army and police
state army means that a u. S. di-
vision always will have more SER
vice troops than a Soviet division.
American soldiers have a num-
Der of services provided them
whether they are stationed at a
post in the United States or over
seas, or engaged in combat. Troops
in the field, for example, have ac-
cess to mobile showerbaths and
laundries, and they are supplied
with many sundries such as razors
and blades cigarettes, towels,
toothbrushes and toothpaste.
The Russian idea of how often
a soldier should bathe depends on
how often he becomes covered
with lice. Often water from
ditch of from a hole in the ice
suffices for his bath. Seldom is
shower accessible to him. Neither
are most of the other sundry items
and service which are considered
essential to an American but lux
uries to the Russian All of these
supplies and services require man.
power to operate. Manpower would
be saved by eliminating them, but
to do so would result in a decrease
in combat efficiency.
The American people have a
high reverence for their dead.
Since the time of the Civil War.
the United States has maintained
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Lake Improvement
Program Planned

Columbus, Ohio - The Ohio
Wildlife Council has wholehearted
ly supported the recommendations
of the Division of Wildlife Fish
Management Section for an ex-
tensive lake improvement program
involving Ohio's larger and more
popular existing lakes.
The fish management section in
making known its plans for the
older lakes, pointed out that en-
phasis in the state in recent years
was to stress new lakes and limit
work on the older lakes to mainly
management.
p However, the following program
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

Mr.. Kennedy said the Federal
Land Bank of Louisville on No
vember 30, 1852, had loans out
standing tota1ling S74, 4,331 900. Sur
plus, legal reserves and valuation
reserves amount TO nearly $780,
100000. Loans made in 1852
amounted to $19,044,700 the larg-
est amount loaned in any year
since the bank was established in
1917, except for the years 1922,
1923 and 1884.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
RAISE BETTER POULTRY

For more than 20 years, successful
poultrymen have given NEO-SOL
to chicks, growing fowls and laying
hens because il makes them do
better. NEO-SOL is an intestinal
antiseptic and conditioner. Its
astringent and healing action tends
TO keep the digestive tract free of
parasites, vegetable bacteria and In
hammation. And, il is not harmful.
You, too, will be pleased with
brighter combs and improved con-
dition of droppings :. indications
of better health. Money-back guar
antee. Pr. 7sc, OF. $1.25, u Gal.
$500, Gal. S3.75.
sTRINE's DRUG STORE
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

Mrs. Ed Hennis served as chair
man of the Banquet Committee
with Junior Leaders and 4-H
members helping on the planning,
decorating and the program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

WHEN TIE CAR
RiFR HANCOCK WAS
DOOMED Ey kAAAlkkze
ATTACK AT OklNAWA,
TIE SPERRy CAME
DANGEROUSLY CLOSE
ALONGSIDE AID MEM
HERs or HER CREW
RESCUED SURVIVORS
BLOWN OVERHEARD
H THE EXPLOSIONS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27

The great Citation set the pres
ent mark at 1:33 3/5. But those
who saw Salvador roar down the
track before the turn of the CEN
tury still hold warm spot in their
hearts for him.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

.STUDEBAKER 1850 4-door Land
Cruiser; radio. heater and overdrive.
Traded by prominent WASHINGTON
doctor. Immaculate inside and out.
Mechanically perfect. ST .O45. LOGAN
MOTOR Co. 2O17 Va. ave, NV,
sHee sond isSl HYsIr5VfhnI Hs HyIr
BUICK. 1923 BALTIC. ave-. WA.
WILLYS 1a47 station wagon: $500.
OIL. 2-2560.
81 200 XII 2-06Q0
Evening star., 1953-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1946 "6" club sedan; black
finish; No, .115-A; radio, heater. etc
OLDSMOBiLE CO, Ii. 7-934O
124I 9th st. ne. Just OF Fla. ave
PONTIAC 1851 2-dr. "s": beautiful
green; above premium white-Wal
tires; r. n, directional signals, sur
visor: 21.2S2 miles: S1,595. A bet
Mr., Blair. HORNER'S CORNER. 9th
J and Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 6-6464.
PONTIAC 1910 sed.; S95. full price
money-back guaraTnItTeee; uanothsi
sAiERsO' O"fkS53; fNc'; 1871 AHiG sladensSaFs haF'
P2NTIAc As 1890 Ghieftsn No So 4dE
one owner. 81 ,Ss5. col IoMfAI
154i 9Th st. ne. just Of Fla. ave
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander
Regal 2;;dr. sedan; beautiful mid
night blue, gas-saving overdrive
clim., def, radio, seat covers, dir
signals. A beautiful clean, one
owner car. BUTLER BONDED
Sl,195. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. DI
7-0110, 1121 21st st. NV. Open
evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1e4s Champion Re-
gal 4-dr. sedan; good gray finish.
eastsayingr r, ovesdrivs, elm; d1d t,t.s de-
good motor and clean inside and
out will provide many miles Of low
BONDED. S695. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC. DI. 7-0110, 1921 21st ST..
NV. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1953-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMONTH 1850 Special de luxe Sc
nee on terms. Mr.. ROPER 18th
and R. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC ''S" Catalina de luxe hard
top; 2-tone green with cream top,
new Wv. tires, eaSy-eye glass, all
possible extras, New-car cond. ST.
Joining Navy. 0Jtef Ju. 7-557o.s Se9ause a.m. te
5 pm. After 5, OIL. $4,000. -2s
PONTIAC 1940 "s' metal-body sta
tion wagon; in Al shape. $4,000
mi. only, new 6-ply tires; $3.50;
pvt orig. owner. JU. 9-660I, 0
PONTIAC Al business coupe: good
tires new paint; $195. or best
offer. UN. 4-S540. Il
PONTIAC 80 convertible 8: r. and
n, dra,Matic,. beautiful original
aeffy op red reg eaRer RSh wife new This Hafs
a one-owner. low-mileage car. Like
SS55s; SS4E5s; ' 1916 Que - St. II NV SS: iS5;
PONTIAC '5a de luxe "s" 4-dr;
HYDRA, fully equip. immac.; new
TTffAsScsntyl TfAc leSI sIa9s sonnedtie1E edooP P4H w.
Pontiac 1949 "s' convertible: new
green finish: No. 1924; HYDRA,
r. h: tan top; q sporty little lob;
S1,095. COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE
CO., II. 5-9340, 1241 9th st. ne.
PONTIAC 1852 Chieftain de luxe A.
dr.: light. blue with blending plaid
nylon seat covers; r, h., directional
signals. U. S.. Royal Air Ride tires.
twin stream front fender trim. Sill
yer. Streak styling of hood and rear
deck; a modern car at low current
price of Sl.995, with terms through
GMAC. Ask for Mr.. Bryce. HOR-
NER'S CORNER. 9th and Fla. ave.
PONTIAC 1949 2-dr. 6-cylinder sedan
coupe; $4,000 miles; SS95. KI.
Pontiac 1853 chieftain de luxe
IS" 2-door sedan; 2-tone green;
fully equipped; $1,000 or best offer.
Call OIL. 6-6592. 80
Evening star., 1953-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
STUDEBAKER 1q47 Chs

STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion de-
luxe, 4-dr. sedan; excellent black
finish, seat covers. underseat heater
def. good tires. A really clean car
BUTLER BONDED. S695. LEE D.
BUTLER, INC. DI. 7-O11O, 1121
21st st. NV. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr
sedan; underseat climatizer and de-
clean. A car weli-known Tor low
maintenance. BUTLER BONDED
Will accept trade and finance bal
ance on low bank rate. Only $995
LEE D. BUTLER. INC. DI. 7-O11O.
1921 21st st. NV. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander "6''
4-dr. sedan: original black finish
gas-savlng overdrive, climatizer, de-
top condition. BUTLER BONDED
INC" D1. 7-0i 10. 112i 21st st.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commander
Land Cruiser: new paint. gas-saving
'overdrive, clim. and def, good
tires and clean throughout. car
that really reflects the best Of
care. BUTLER BONDED and spe-
clalIy priced at S695. LEE D. BUT
LER. INC, DI. 7-011O. 1921 21st
ST. NV. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1852 hardtop con-
vertible; overdrive, fully equipped;
l1;lG0 mi; $3.50. Call MAI.
rnnurs. or message B. o. O.. Boiling
CleIo. Z9S
Evening star., 1953-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER AT Commander 4-dr
sedan; excellent black velvet finish
gas-saving overdrive, climatizer, de-
frosters. new motor and recondi
toned in our shop. Sold with oul
BUTLER BONDED guarantee in
Guiding 3-day driving trial ane
BufIER,O 81 RsOefsSn fSe 6ai' 81 :Ssi oi1o. LEE ila
21st st. NV. Open evenings.
SNNaHh Land Cruiser "ss; si' beautiful AfHs' bla'
finish. completely equipped, over
drive. clim.. def, radio; other extras
sSpotloss interior; q car that cost.
ED. $795. LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
Dl. 7-011O. 1121 21st st. NV. oper
STUDEBAKER '4s Commander 4-dr
ISL s9aj MaRr1s n sxcfRsG9sRly no%oRy sSkss s1ess
Studebaker Dealers, 1898 Wis. ave.
EN-. 3-1S6S. Open evenings.
sTUDEBAKER '49 Champion 4-dr
owner. orig. finish; S995. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES. Studebaker Deal.
ers, 1898 Wis. ave-, EN-. 3-1S6S
sTHbEBXKERs s1RIs'' '5e Champion 4-dr
sed.; overdrive, climatizer and many
other accessories; ST. 1.595. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, Studebaker Deal.
ers. 1888 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-1S6S
Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander 4-dr
sed.;, auto. transmission, orig. blk
finish, many other factory acceS-
sories. 1-owner; $1.495. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, Studebaker Deal
erS, 1888 Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-1S68
sTgDEBAkER 1s4s Land Cruise,
sed,: $685.. low as S149 dn. Money.
back guarantee. Another 1871 bar.
gain. AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
1731 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1850 2-dr.; economical
and popular Champion model. II
beautiful condition. $995. LOGAN
MOTOR CO., 2017 vt. ave. NV. Me
S-2818. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 1852 Commander V-$
4-dr. de luxe sedan: No. 6S. Hyrda.
r., h.. etc. Very low mileage, ONT
owner. S1,595. COLONIAL OLDS.
MOBILE co. NI. 7-934W,, 1241 6tt
st. ne. Ciust of Fla. ave.l.
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion 2-dr.
custom heater and overdrive. Show.
room cond: Special at 81 1915
MCNEIL (StudebakeD, 4024 Wis
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser
VS.; r, h.. .Borg-Warner auto. trans.
full nylon interior trim. spotless gray
Mcneil MSEi tstadebaPer5' 4oas 8 wis s. ave- ave-
sFGDEBAkER FIJI SaaGSs 1895 Dictator; 80 soot
shape. needs rubber; $50. AP
7-7S14