davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
TO TELECAST
KENT STAKES
Delaware Park $4,000 Fea-
ture To Be On Coast to
Coast HOOk-up
SATURDAY. JUNE 13

Come Saturday, June 13, there
will emanate from Delaware Park
the first national telecast ever to
go out from the Diamond State.
The S25, 900 Kent Stakes will be
screened over most of the stations
on the coast to coast hook-up of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany. The same event will be air.
ed on the American Broadcasting
Company's nationwide radio chain.
The time: to 4:30 pm. daylight
The Kent is one of a series of 10
major eastern stakes being televis-
ed by NBC and broadcast by ABC
on successive Saturdays. The SER
les began April 1s and ends June
20. Bryan Field, Vice-President
and General Manager of Delaware
Park and for years one of Amer
ica's best known racecasters, made
the Kent announcement but will
not participate in the June 13 tele-
cast or broadcast. He said: "The
sponsors were kind enough to offer
me the opportunity to do the series
of 10 races, of which the Kent is
one. However, after talking it
over with Donald Ross, President
of our Association, it was thought
wiser for me to continue to tele-
cast the Triple Crown of the Ken
lucky Derby, Preakness and Bel
mont Stakes, which three races
conflict with the series of ten."
Also of keen interest to Delaware
ans who follow the sport by radio
was the disclosure by Mr.. Field
that Delaware Park will again
have a five-station, State of Della
ware non-commercia1 hook-up of
sin the public interest" broadcasts
lasting 800 minutes on each of the
six Saturdays during the 32-day
race meeting, May 29-July 4. These
programs feature the tracks mai
or races and also are devoted to
Delaware's worthy charities or
service organizations. Representa-
tives of the United Fund, Delaware
Safety Council, Delaware Red
Gross, State Highway Commission,
Army, Navy, Marines and Air
Force recruitment work and other
similar organizations will again be
invited to participate. The five
way hook-up consists of Whining
TOMS WDEL, WILM and VANS,
Dover's WIDOW and Georgetown's
WJWL. To avoid time confiiction
and enable Delawareans to enjoy
the series of 10 stakes, Triple
Grown events and the full half
hour "in the public interest" pro-
grams, Delaware Park this season
is scheduling its Saturday feature
events sixth on the card instead of
fifth. This means the public inter-
est broadcasts will be aired from
4:30 to pm, rounding out full
hour of outstanding race broad
casting and telecasting. On only
one Saturday-June 13, when the
Kent goes on coast to coast
s1ook-up-will Delaware's weekend
stake remain fifth on the card. On
that day, good secondary feature,
the Fairy Chant, will be the sixth
race for inclusion in the public in
terest broadcast. Involved in the
June 13 telecast of the Kent ma
tionally will be the biggest crew of
engineers and other experts since
the tracks inception in 1887.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30
Israel Healthy Nation

Birth rates in the new nation of
Israel are among the worlds high
est and the death rate among the
lowest, the American Peoples En-
cyclopedia reports.
Smyrna times., 1953-04-30

Health Unit 1912 am. and 1-3
pm. Call Milford 1859 for appoint
ments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

den tractors They enjoyed a mod
est and fairly successful business
Immediately after the war, but
when the large tractor firms be-
gain to produce in quantity, they
apparently could not stand the
competition and their business vol
ume dropped off: The firm held
many Navy and some Army con-
tracts and would have been pro-
ducing at the rate of one million
dollars per month had they been
able to perform successfully on the
contracts they held.
Reproduction models Of the
fork lift trucks were inspected and
in every case criticisms were con-
tanned in the reports. Criticism
was made of the steering wheel,
service brakes clutch pedal, hand
throttle, emergency brake. Faults
were noted in the boom assembly,
hydraulic system, engine, trans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

bid on the trucks In March of that
year. Several manufacturers re.
sponded with Longmont, Colo
RADIO manufacturing company, for
merly engaged in making light
garden tractors, posting the low
est bid. For some reason no awards
were made on this bid.
A month later the navy adver-
tised for bids again and this firm
was again low bidder. Again, no
award was made. The next month
a third invitation for bids was is
sued and the former tractor firm
was once more low bidder. Two
pre-war surveys were made, the
latest on September ~, 1850, by
the Navy Inspectors and this firm
was held capable of manufactur-
ing this item. The Subcommittee
investigation established that this
firm was formed in 1916 and en-
gagged in manufacturing light gar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

':'cu were Just slssviss Re-
There was the. bSrest .suSees.-
ton Of annoyance In sparst,SI ~
lips. But he didn't ID III - 8
He began to Rrin. T6en n NV =;
his head back i Ads ltnkh
like you"
It was an impudent remark and
Brindle had 10 laugh g. klIself:
He could tie knots in Dursls clty,
hair any time he felt Nkerit.E
He felt like il sa Z
Sure. burst said. ssYou,ye NE
your pride. ] respect. q, k,,y VIII
pride. You don't sesle eisily. I
like q guy with spuxk. ~ ~
exactly what you've 1eakd 81.
Mayss I'm making Z probien out
Of nothing at all. &.
Brindle kept laughing % him
self. This guy belieyS6shR knSn1
what made people tex ssad i,Iss
how to handle theea. sRigkS &. nov
he thought he was heidlne Tie
hoop.
Okay. Brindle said % hisa,elf
he'd play along. He hid = f6E
lunches that needed tSsaiA9. HS3e
was his chance. n
this unele-eousin arralekSlnnnk
Is q 'front.' he said. wat q
Excellent"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
PAGE 10
Page 10
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Thursday, May t. 1858

mission, control levers, fork assem-.
bly, and various other aspects OF
the truck. In nearly every case
where a criticism was made, Il
was recommended that the Naval
Inspector should check these items,
after the firm BEGAN production
following their award of the con.
tract to manufacture the trucks.
The fact uncovered by the Sub.
committee is that the total value
of contracts to this firm for fork
lift trucks amounted to over two
and one-haf million dollars. To
make matters worse, the trucks
are in storage having been de.
clared unsafe, difficult to main
tain because of non-available spare
parts, and they have been called
impractical to operate in normal
military storage systems.
Sincerely yours,
BILL LANTAFF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Chapter 8

pRINDLE was sitting in his Of
~ fee the following morning, his
mail read and answered, putting
idly at cigarette. He had backed
q hunch the evening before and
it had paid off.
If Ranson's death had been &C.
eidental it meant that he had
crossed the section of path at the
split-second moment it had brok-
en- away. That was too much to
swallow. The old woman whose
home was nearest the scene had
confirmed this suspicion. She had
heard a slight explosion at about
the time Of Ranson's fall. It
looked very much as though the
cliff had been dynamited.
Why? Brindie asked himself.
Had Harry West showed the OLE
man over, then tried to cover up
by blowing away an area Of the
path?
He took a deep drag on his
cigarette. II the two men had
argued and West had showed RAN
son, it wasn't likely that he'd
have charge of dynamite handy.
No. This thing had been very
carefully planned.
BY whom?
He heard the rattle OF the ele-
vator at his floor. Footsteps
sounded, and stopped outside his
Office. Brindle put out his ciga-
rctte. The knob turned and the
door pushed open.
It was the man with a cleft In
his chin. The gray coat-oniy now
he wore brown gabardine suit
and confident smile. The knot ir
his tie was smaller, than it seemed
possible to knot tie, and one OF
his button-down collars had
slipped its button.
81 won't pretend that didn't
try to follow you yesterday" he
said. seating himself. "Of course
you knew. You gave me the slip
quite neatly"
There was no trace Of embar-
rassment on his angular face. He
seemed to be a man of immense
self-confidence. Age? About thir-
ty-five, Brindle guessed.
~I'm afraid ! didn't catch your
name," Brindle said, though he
could guess it.
The man shrugged his shout
ders. Let's not play dumb,
Brindle."
E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Dear Neighbor:

Dear Neighbor:
Last week we discussed the
Army overcoat procurement case.
This was one of two examples Of
waste and inefficiency within the
Military Departments recently un.
covered by a House Government
Operations Subcommittee of which
your Congressman is a member.
To-day, let's discuss the second
ease, The purchase by the Navy
Of 8S5 fork lift trucks, of which
262 were for the Navy and the re-
manning 627 for the army.
Early in 1850 the Quartermaster
Corps of the Department Of Army
submitted a requisition to the Navy
requesting purchase Of so fork lift
trucks of $1,000 and 5000 pound
capacity. The Navy. which was
assigned purchase responsibility of
this item under single-department
procurement, issued invitations to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
The STRAW Donkey CASf
.Philip burst I"
BY A. S. FLElscHIMAN

*Philip burst"
"Of course. You already know
far too much about my affairs.
That's why Tn: here"
Brindle studied him for a mo-
ment.
"What exactly do ! know"
burst leaned forward and Of
fered a cigarette from a pigskiI
case. "You know there's some
thing phoney about 147o Mirama1
Drive
Sand you want to buy me of.
Naturally. It was extremely
indiscreet for Frances to get In
touch with you after the old
mans death"
Brindle lit both cigarettes. q
wonder if you know that 1t was
Ransom who first hired me?"
burst stared at him with care
full, cynical eyes. "Really?" he
said. ST seem to have missed that
"Yes, you were out of town.
studying fishes"
Something like that. How
much do you want?"
ITO lay OFF,"
ITO mind your own business
sLook. chum," Brindle said, g
don't like your money. It's mat
ter of professional ethics"
This was the first time he had
cut himself out of easy money or
the basis of professional ethics
Anyway, he had two hundred
dollars of Frances Lilly's money
to keep going on, and two hum
dred dollars bought lot o.
sleuthing.
tnURST leaned back in the chair
L and crossed his feet on Brin-
dies desk. mot so fast, ms
friend" he said, his manner still
affable. "You know, / don't have
to pay you to keep out of my way
Money isn't the only basis fol
doing business" He drew a hand.
kerchief out of his breast pocket
Here. Dry yourself behind the
ears"
Brindle gave bursts feet /,
shove and they dropped to the
floor. "Set out"
burst poked the handkerchief
back in place. This is a crummy
place you've got" he said, pa.
tient and unmoved. But ! sup
pose you're happy here"
II get along"
Swell. like people. ! like Il
see them get along"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
THE WORLD
TODAY
BY DON WHITEHEAD
Ter James Marlew)

WASHINGTON R,-They seem
almost incredible now, those happy
and exciting days eight years ago
when Americans and Russians
found 1t easy to be friends on the
banks Of the Nude River in Ger
many. That was on the eve Of the
Nazi surrender May z, 1945.
For few days, there was no.
cloud Of suspicion or distrust. Ivan
and Joe found pleasure in each
others company. They had no
trouble getting along.
They had met at the town Of
Torgau in the role Of yictors near
ing the end of the long and bitter
march into Germany. As far as
these soldiers in the ranks were
concerned, there was no reason
why they shouldn't be friends.
They accepted each Jther on even
terms.
There on the Nude, we CORES.
pondents watched them throw their
arms about each other and whoop
with delight. They toasted with
champagne In beer mugs and
talked in sign language when they
couldn't fathom each others spok-
en- words. They exchanged invita-
tons to parties and snapped gifts.
They insisted they wanted TO live
at peace. And they meant il.
But then came q subtle change
The Russians who had been so
friendly withdrew into q shell. Tie
Russian officers undoubtedly act.
ing on orders from above--begaa
to cut themselves and their me-
from association with the Amer
cans. They gradually strangled u,
thriving spirit Of friendship even
while the world cheered the defeat
Of Hitler's hordes as the vzy %
| peace.
The show OF friendship al first
had extended even to the generals.
Russia's Gen. Ivan S. Koniey in.
vited Americas Gen. Omar Brad.
ley 70 his headquarters for q feast.
Tables were laden with caviar.
sturgeon. mounds Of other food,
and carafes filled with vodka and
wine. A soldiers chorus sang
gnificiently--shey even sang the
"Star Spangled Banner" and
brought the American guests 70
their feet cheering.
Bradley returned the courtesy.
laying on an American-styic feast
for Koniev and members Of BIS
staff. The Americans weren't 90
ing 10 be outdone in hospitality.
Bradley has recmInsed how be
took Koniev into bis war room and
showed him the Allied might re-
fierssd Cd his maps. The Russian
vas srexfed ~ IN ally.
Later Bradley tod me: The
war was over % far Is wk were
coneerned. didn't re any rsasoa
why be shculdn't see my var
map" Then Bradley added wryIy.
.sBut Konisy dadnf SHOW me his
war msp.
And - Il sss n many Ways
some small and sonss IarTe--thas
Tie Hnsssans h<<sn 10 rcll dcwn
heir Iron Curtsln. BIT nes h<sore
the Rassian soldiers lad sh0wn
th<y wesE rw1dy II iefs a5naa-~
be srs~nda miEk 80 Amsri<xng.
Many . Rssxiss nSsssi have f0ne
back AszEe IL tel ia Gxmaly aas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Sports Roundup

that Perry beat .Kea Rosewall q
Australia last year 1t Newpoft.
We have been working VIII lin
hard al this winter, And tke word
Is that he's greatly impreved. He
win make the trip q Mtlto1fjls
with our team nexf wiatskt hnd Z
he isn't ready that son hc will
receive valushle experiencs lny
future years" ShisidS,a Il my e.
recalled, was TIE object e i vi.f.
bal blast from Dick ssxitl whfa
he didn't pick ths New Jersey
slugeer % play for Tie cup 81
sydney. He no longer = hltter
about Il: he Just doesn't wtnl =
be captain again.
Il Il Z pleasure % sspprt sAat
Rogers Hornshy q not psrmitiing
the plight Of his Clneinnsii Rst.
legs TO distress him no greatly.
The great slusser u snother era
has some sood hitters d hIi llns-
up. but they are a. slow g -
Philadelphia Athletics an tA>IF
pitching q Q scandal. Tn rs
missing q meal said -, nsilh.
I'm TOO Old % % - I Diayia
for them. Al ! en- d = Ut iAtiR
names down On tbe linenpf Mn
bers Of oId-timers VIII uhem ~
have talked claim. Hornshr Ne1'1
have been 1 elneh u ~ cveS ~
every year viii ~ s1perfee|Dt
ball being banged eser ~ i1nns
dries this season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

neighbors about those days Of
friendship. Ivan must sometimes
wonder why peace with America
seems so difficult when he found
friendship with Americans so easy.
That is the real tragedy Of this
eve Of the eighth anniversary Of
victory in Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
UNIFICATION Oh DEATH

SEOUL u - An estimated z,5oo
members Of the Korean Young
Mems Association today demon
straied in front Of the Duk 500
Palace grounds against IN arrni-
stice without ratification Of al
Korea.
The marrhers carried piacards
which read:
s.Ciye Us unificati0n or death =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07
Ry GAYLE TALeoT

NEW YORK Rt-Persons close
to the explosive New York Giants
situation viii not be greatly sur
prised at anything that might
happen soon, up to and including
a trade which would send captain.
shortstop Alvin Dark to another
National League club. The feeling
between Dark and his manager,
Leo Durocher, Is mutual. The
stumbling Polo Grounders plainly
need new pitching blood, and they
could get a top hand from the
st. Louis Cardinals. possibly Ger
aid Staley, plus another player or
two, If it were decided that Dark
had outlived his usefulness.
Frank Shields, bearing more
lightly the scars ne incurred while
captaining our unsuccessful Davis
Cup tennis team two years ago, Is
optimistic about our chances oi
winning the trophy back from
Australia soon. He Is betting on
Bob Perry. the West Coast young
s.er, to lead the way. what you
might forget" he reminds me, III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-07

Dick Irwin. coach Of The NILS
Montreai canadiens and oldest
mentrr il professional ho<key q
%, las pisosed four stssiey Cup
ehampicns.
Evening star., 1953-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

S445. MARTIN MoToR SALES,
Studebaker Dealer, 1888 Wis. ave.
EN-. 3-186S.
PONTIAC 194S station wagon; Hydra
Matte; like new: always kept var
nished with marine spar varnish;
sefms aSE psrffft 18th saG1cs snd
ave. ne.
PONTIAC so streamliner 2-dr.; r..
h.; immac.; only SS95 full price;
terms. oTHO WILLIAMS BUICK.
Z / aye. at goth st. ne. -15
PONTIAC 40 S-cyl. .4-dr.; r., h.,
only Ss25 OWNER, JU. 5-3S4s..
PONTIAC Al sedan; fully equip. This
is real transportation; priced right.
see it today: $545. GRADY MO-
TORS. INC: Lincoln-Mercury Deal
ersi 7So9 wis WIS; ave, Bethesda Oh.
PONTIAC 1947 COW. cpe.; r.. h..
covers; IN excel. mech. cond.; new
top; S495. LEE D. BUTLER. INC,
1934 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 3-71I7.
door; door, 0riginal Es nal 2. 2.to2ne eray finish;
must be seen and driven to fully
appreciate; little as .S75 down, terms
to suit your needs on good credit;
full price 81, ,095. See at HANDLEY
P9rdIss d1sfis 0323 Ca ave. NV IA.
PONTIAC SO chieftain 6-cylinder 2
door sedan: stardust blue; equipped
with under-Seat heater, directional
signals. foam rubber cushions and
undercost. Here's an opportunity to
low-price field: special at 81 .995.
ARCADE PONTIAC. l437 Irving st I
PONTIAC SO Chieftain de luxe 81
cyl. 4-door sedan; exquisite star
dust blue and GIRO gray, 2-tone
steering; new-car guarantee; today
only. S2.4S2. ARCADE PONTIAC.
1437 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500.
PONTIAC SO chieftain IS" de luxe
4-door sedan; beaut. stardust blue;
tional signals. airfoam cushions;
specially priced at 81 2!22. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV,
Pontiac 81 Catalina, hard top; r.
and h., Hydra; original green finish;
very clean; low mileage, l-owner
car; worthwhile guarantee: ST, ,565
WHEELER, VIII INC; ChrySler-Plymouth
PONTIAC 1850 2-dr. sedan: Hydra
$1.195. HYATTSVILLE BUICK.
1920 Rhode Island ave-, HyattSville.
Md. AP. 10000. IA
PONTIAC AS club sedan; radio,
heater, Hydra Matte; $685.. LOGAN
(Fordl, ME. S-2S1S, 2017 Va. ave.
NV. Open evenings.
RENAULT 1853 grand de luxe: /
owner; will accept reas. offer. Buy
ing home, must sell. so. 5-6432.
-16 i
STUDEBAKER 1910 Commander p
door; good transp.; excel. tires; S75.
UN. 4-1397. -16
Evening star., 1953-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1850; heater and seat
covers, good condition. S67o. JU.
PLYMOUTH 81 cranorook 4-door;
equipped; peri. cond,; ,beaut; dark
blue. Orig. cwner. HA. 2-7191.
PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy station wagon; E
III nbt mstsi sa & as snd s tPER spRfds sTnfsdIs
MoToR f5f I CO. nc nc, SdSsf 16S5 EasttWest sRe
hwy. JU. S-3157. directly across
from Y S; Royal sign.l -l5
Gan Gan be seen l. at caslen q Press; a 1sn l294
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe coupe. Sac
rifice; balance due. S93 1ull price.
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave. ne
PONTIAC 1853 de luxe 4-dr. 8 cyl
inder; new guarantee and new title;
immaculate: $1,000. FLOOD pom
TIAC Co. 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
PONTIAC 1852 2-dr. 6-cylinder; Hy-
pvt owner; 81 500. 1921 L st. NV
PONTIAC 81 ChIetJain de luxe 2-dr.
Sed. S-eyl: new tires. clean; one
owner, handled with care for $4,000
miles; no repairs or cleaning neces-
ssry sooG eream nd. puff trrss. selling at
price tor quick sale; Si.395 cash;
compare with prices and cars now
on the market Read How to Buy
a Used Car" in this months Ameri-
can Masazine. TIE 6-191S. -l3
1888 station St; I,,v WAGON; Hydra
antee: S2,S91 FLOOD Pontiac
1921 Connecticut: WO. $4,000
PONTIAC 1858 convert coupe; Hydra
Matte; full eauipt;, new guarantee
Fxc 2fx 'itls 4sal conneetiaut. aHo0R 8o P0s g.
Pontiac 1851 Catalina de luxe So;
Hydra-Matic; 10000 miles; fully
equip equip with with pHnctureonroSi naG TUBES; SHs
2-s191. Sacrifice. S1,695.,
r. and h; ideal iow-cost family car;
S495; S165 dn.; $50 mo. for Il mos.
through GMAC ALDER OLDSMO-
BILE, INC, 3720 Ga. ave. Cat New
Hampshire). TU. 2-51 So; ewes: til
PONTIAC 1859 chieftain de luxe s.
r. and H.; all accessories; perfect
ARCADE PoNTIAC, 1887 Irving st.
NV. AID. 4-S500. Ia
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain de luxe s.
cyl. 4-door sedan; black: Hydra, r.
anu h.' CquAP' "ANA! ~, 80 -
seat covers, sun visor; in liEe-new
cond.: ready for the road; 81. 595.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving ST..
NV. AID. 4-S500. IA
PONTIAC 1949 Chieftain de luxe s.
cyl. 4-door sedan; light blue; Hydra.
T. and n. serviced by us since new:
service records can be checked; Spe-
cially priced at 81 ,095. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st. NV. AID.
PONTIAC 1853 de luxe s-cyl. conv:
coupe; Santa Fe red; Hydra, r. and
h.; tan top, red leather upholstery;
very low mileage; fully equip; car
: ries our famous new-car guarantee;
$500, ARCADE R IN PoNT5AG' sT5AS 414 l434 Z
Pontiac 1858 Custom S-cylinder
Catalina; finished in laurel green
2-tone leather trim; fully equip.
with every useful accessory such as
Hydra. r and h., power steerins,
Autronic eye rear seat speaker, sun
visor; wire wheels and spotlight, to
mention only a few; orig. priced at
S3,450: special now at $500.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st.
PONTIAC 1867 Catalina de luxe s.
cyl 4-door sedan; 2-tone. gray;
tremely low-mileage car; has had
only one owner; serviced by US since
new: carries new-car guar: Sl,S95.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st.
NV. AID. 4-S500 IA :,
PONTIAC 194S club coupe, with all
extras: looks and runs like brand
new; beautiful rock mink sport
finish: $500; terms. ROPER" 18TH
and r. l. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

so Regal de luxe; s.
pass. coupe: heater, climatizer, turn
sig. pvt. owner, 81 $50 or best offer
NO. 7-1113. is
80 sport coupe; new;
light green. owner going in service,
must sell; good buy, S1,S50. TIE.
6-3213. Ia
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-dr. !;
overdrive, r. and h.; 21,000 orig
miles FaTioT black bish Immaculate &c .tn in
cond. in every way; Take car to
S795. BELL MOTORS. 5O1O Wis
consin ave, WO. 6-S900. -15
1850 Champ. 5-pass.
cpe. yellow; with acces. One-owner
car. $3.50. EN-. 2-S200, Ext. 8.
AS Commander f.
TOR SALES. studebaker Dealer,
5333 Wis. ave-. EN- 3-1S6S.
'52 Land Cruiser A.
dr.. heater. auto. drive: 81 .795.
MARTIN MOTOR SALES, Stude-
baker Dealer, 1888 Wis., ave-. EN-.
sTuiDEfBAKER so Champion coupe.
$1,000 actual mi. S795 MARTIN
MOTOR SALES. Studenaker Dealer,
53533 wis. ave. EN-. 3-1S6s.
sTUDFBAKER 80 Champion 4-dr.; !;
r. end h.; SS95. MARTIN MOTOR
SALES. Studebaker Dealer, 1888
Wis. ave, EN-. 3-1S5S.
80 Champion 2-door;
fully equipped: spotless throughout
Special at $795. MCNEIL tStude-
baker. 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
Evening star., 1953-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1858 VS. Sportster;
fully equip; 2-tone blue and yellow
finish: american car with Euro
pean look. For those seeking the
utmost in performance and styling
pany Official car. NeW-car title and
guarantee MCNEIL (Studebakerl
4034 Wis, ave-, EN-. 3-72S6. Ii
so Champion Rcgel
de luxe club cpe.; r. and h.. over
drive; orig. blue finish; Immaculate
inside and out. Going today at only
1896. EDMONDS MOTORS Fordj,
"a. 2-4300, 329S Wilson blvd. ArI.,
Evening star., 1953-10-13

CHRYSLER 40 New Yorker" sedan:
almost new condition: original
owner. Sacrifice Sl.095, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne
Evening star., 1953-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1850 station WAGON: rood
condition; heater; 5000 or tUyd best
offer; Call DI. 7-O15S. la
WiLLnS 1850 station wagon: S3a5:
exc @eXeeiient cond., very clean. Cali
WIIIYS III "43G; rs eyes sts3,on JU' 5.4774;s-ls
heater. overdrive Do YOU need the
perfect runabout? Then see this i :
owner wagon today, at only 81 ,O95.
EDMONDS MOTORS (Fordl, ia.
2-4300, 329S Wilson blvd, Ari., va.
ChrySler Al 4-dr.; $75 =