davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Boxing Writer'S 10 Honor
Marciano and Barton
By the As.oeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Rocky
Marciano, heavyweight champion
and George Barton. president of
the National Boxing Association
will be honored Thursday at the
18th annual dinner of the Box
ing Writers Association of Amer
lea.
Marciano will receive the Ed
ward j. Neil plaque as the man
who did the most for boxing in
1852 and Barton will be given
the James j. Walker award for
long and meritorious service to
boxing. The Neil award is given
in memory Of the former Asso-
ciated Press boxing writer, killed
in the Spanish Civil War.
Pete Mello. coach of Americas
Olympic boxing champions, and
Jim Jennings. veteran boxing
writer of the New York Mirror.
also will be presented with suit
able awards.
Chuck Davey. youthful Detroit
welterweight who fights Kid
Gavilan for the title at Chicago
February II. will receive the Ring
magazine Progress Award" from
Editor Nat Fleischer. president
Of the writer's organization.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
-Four New Opponents
On Clemson Grid Slate
BY The Asseeiassd Press

CLEMSON. s. c., Jan. IL
Clemson will pit its tryout of
the T formation against nine
football teams next fall, includ-
ing newcomers Miami, Wake
Forest. Georgia Tech and The
Citadel.
The team that has played the
single wing to the bitter end
a losing season last fall-will be
back in the Southern Confer
ence after a years suspension
for playing in a forbidden post
season bowl.
Three night games are on the
schedule. which opens with
Presbyterian and closes with
Auburn. The schedule:
Sept. 19 Presbyterian tnight); 2B at
Boston College (night).
Oct. 3 MARYLAND; 9 ut Miami (ntght);
% ct South Carolina: 81 Wake Forest
Nov: Z at Georgia Tech; II ct The
Citadel; 81 Auburn.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Doxie Moore Appointed
Conservation Director
By the Assoeiated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10
Doxie Moore, Al. Of Lafayette,
Ind. well-known figure in pro-
fessional basketball. was named
today as director of the State
Conservation Department.
Moore. who coached profess
sional basketball teams in She
boygan. Wis: Anderson. Ind,
and Milwaukee, now is supervisor
of officials in the National Bas-
ketball Association.
He was commissioner Of the
defunct National Professional
Basketball League while it op-
Grated as q rival Of the big cir
cult.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
CoIIeqions Score Second Win
In Rough Hula Bowl Contest

Stolhandske and Warren Ack-
erman, Honolulu star, were
picked as the games outStand-
ing players. Stolhandske was
presented the Governors trophy
and Ackerman received the
Mayors trophy.
The collegians put across
touchdowns in the first, second
and fourth periods and three in
the third.
The Hawaiians, led by the bril-
liant playing of Eddie LeBaron
and Doak Walker from the pro-
fessional ranks, scored in the
first, twice in the second and
once again in the third.
ssl'sss ssssii All-ss:E: All-ss:E: 4 aS G4ss
Stolhandske (3), Olszewski, Reynolds
t2). Conversions. McPhal co. Kalani
Hawaii scoring. Touchdowns-LeBar-
on. Hema,. Alderman, walker. Conver.
sionS Walker a..
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Beers Gene Schroeder
Reports for Navy Duty
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Gene
Schroeder,'a pass catching end
for the Chicago Bears, has been
called into service and will re-
port to the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station tomorrow. He
played IN the Pro Bowl game in
Los Angeles this afternoon.
Schroeder starred first at
Anacostia High School in WASH
ington, D. c.. and then at the
University of Virginia. He has
just completed his second year
with the Bears after having been
high among their draft choices
in 1851.
At Virginia, Schroeder was
active in the Navy training pro-
gram and has kept his reserve
status since graduating from
college. His unit was called to
duty yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Team Fixes Score
To Fit Coach's Birthday
By the Assoeioted Press

STUTTGART, Ark.-Members
of the Stuttgart High School
football team admit conspiring
to fix the score of a game in the
Arkansas championship playoffs
but it was perfectly honest.
A couple of days before the
game with Marked Tree. Stutt-
gart Coach Ned Moseley observed
his 37th birthday and remarked
jokingly to his players that 1t
would be nice for them to give
him a present of 81 points.
Late in the fourth quarter,
Stuttgart was leading 37-0 on
six touchdowns and, as carefully
planned, only one conversion.
Bob Harshaw. back, broke into
the clear on a long run. He
stopped inches short of the goal
and handed the ball to an on
cial.
Final score: Stuttgart 81,
Marked Tree 0.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l0.-Don
Doll, defensive halfback of
the Detroit Lions and the win
ming National Conference team,
was named the outstanding
player in the Pro Bowl game to-
day.
His selection was made by the
five sports deitors of the Metro
politan papers which sponsored
the charity contest. Their vote
was split, .3-2.
Quarterback Norman Van
Brocklin of the Los Angeles
Rams got the other two votes.
Van Brocklin was the games
leading offensive player, throw
ing two touchdown passes, one
for "a yards.
Doll, formerly of the Univer-
sity of Southern California, was
deemed the most outstanding
for his defense against both
rushing and passing of the
American team.
Coach Buddy Parker, elated
over his squads 27-7 victory,
tried in vain to decide whether
his offensive or defensive platoon
was the winning factor.
Parker did admit that the big
play of the game, the 74-yard
touchdown pass from Van
Brocklin to Bill HoWton of
Green Bay. was one of the finest
executed plays he had ever seen.
Parker thought both teams
running offense was hampered
Evening star., 1953-01-11
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Once-
beaten Columbia won its seventh
straight basketball game tonight,
defeating Navy, It'll, at the
Lions gym. It was the middies'
second loss in as many nights.
They had been unbeaten until
Princeton topped them Friday
night.
Except for a short time in the
third period when Navy held a
one-point advantage, the Lions
had control Of the game
throughout.
Navy showed little rebounding
strength as Columbia took a 40
SO lead at half-time and in
creased it to seven points at the
end of three quarters.
Columbia. loser only to Ford
ham IN it's seasons opener. made
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Easy Victor in Voting
Over Pat McC Cormick;;
Miss Chadwick Third
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Mau-
reen Little Mo" Connolly. the
little brown-eyed blond who is
the worlds best woman tennis
player. was chosen female "ath-
lete Of the year" for 1852 today
for the second successive year.
AS were her tennis successes at
Wimbledon and the Nationals at
Forest Hills and elsewhere deci-
sive. the 18-year-old San Diego,
Calf. girl registered an over
whelming victory in the 22d
Associated Press poll.
Now in Australia. where she
seeks another championship,
Little Mo received 100 of the 153
votes of sports writer's and
SportscaSterS. On a 3-2-1 basis,
she rolled up 384 points.
Pat Mccormick Second.
This was far ahead of Pat Nc
Cormick of Los Angeles, Olympic
diving star who won two gold
medals last summer in Helsinki
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Episcopal High Cagers
Trounce landon, 55-38

Episcopal High School sent
three full teams on the court to
hand Landon High it's third de-
feat Of the season, $3.50, yester-
day at Landon.
With Bob Wilson and Mort
Bold handling most of the basket
work, Episcopal's first quintet
took a 15-point lead in the
second period. Ten substitutes
stretched the lead two more
points before the final whistle.
Wilson was high scorer with
IA points and Bold had IL. Robin
Prince paced Landon with II.
The loss was Landon's third
In four contests this season.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Jan. 10.-The
College All-Stars today beat the
Hawaii All-Stars, 40-28. in a
rough second Hula Bowl foot
ball game in which the lead
changed hands five times and
each side made a touchdown by
stealing the ball.
The College All-Stars also won
the first Hula Bowl contest,
1914, last Sunday.
The game was played before
14,027 under sunny skies. It was
marked by several outbursts Of
temper on the field. At one
point, Hawaii's Richard Asato
took a poke at Texas Tom
Stolhandske, who made three
touchdowns for the winners.
Asato was sent to the bench but
later was permitted to return.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Fortif1ed by
a growing reserve Of seasoned
players, Great Britain looks hope
fully to 1853 for long deferred
triumphs against the United
States in the Ryder and Walker
Cup golf competitions. :
The Royal and Ancient Club
Of st. Andrews. governing body
Of the game in the British Isles.
already is building the team
which will represent the country
in the Walker Cup matches in
the United States next Septem-
ber.
Not only was the Selection
Committee appointed months
earlier than usual, but four Of
the nine British amateurs al
ready have been chosen, under
the captaincy Of 1t. Col. Antony
Duncan. Duncan is holder Of the
Welsh amateur crown.
Veterans Named.
Those selected are: J. D. A.
Langley. j. l.. Morgan. r. j.
White and j. B. Carr. All four
played for Britain in the last
Walker Cup duel at Royal
Blrkdale, when the United States
won, 6-3, with three matches
halved. Four or five additional
team members will be named
later.
The team will fly to Montreal
around August 10 and compete
in the Canadian Amateur cham
pionship. before moving on to
Merton, Mass. for the opening
of the Walker Cup test Sep
tember 4.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Pro Bowl
Continued From Page CID

% throws for 174 yards, with
five intercepted.
Van Brocklin connected on
five of Is for ITO. with no inter-
ceptions. and Bobby Layne, the
Detroit star. hit on 10 Of 81 for
los, with one stolen.
Price edged out fowler for
rushing honors. IS yards net
to 80.
Total yardage favored the Ma
tionals, 300 to 223.
Sharing honors among the
winners was the Rams Elroy
Hirsch, who caught five passes
for 81 yards, most of them of
the spectacular variety. Parker
used three ends-Howton. Hirsch
and Detroit's Cloyce Box, on his
offense, with Howton operating
from right halfback. They were
hard to defend against.
The lineups:
AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
Left ends-Taylor tRedskins), Pihos
Gagles). Gillom Browns.
Lett tackles--Groza Browns. Wein-
Left suards-Gibron (Browns), Baker
<centers-ceulter teiants,. cannady
Right suards-Fischer tCards). Willis
'ssR'.! ss:ats.4 ss.:1ss, Menu
Risht ends@Nickel 3steelers). Ford
(Browns). MePeak isteelers5
r'Fss Hsit 'sssfIIsss 15RRl Ssrds s.
Risht halfbacks-zchandnoi 1steelers,.
FuIiDaeks qSnsSi Matson unae csrds' 'ahpf Pric.
'e'lSn'S.i Ma TfoNAE fnhSksf ceosNsFtfEsRsENcE coNFERENcE
2 sotaS tSas. NinsrsS hsass FS11a- Vim
Left taekies1creekmur ,Lions,. Con-
Left Euards-Barwesan tBears). West
Centers-Johnson tForty- Miners, Paul
Rishf sgards - wozniak tTexans).
NonsiI,n, Risht sssfIeSWiliams Bears''
Rieht ends-Hirseh tRams). Sprinkle
(Bears), Schroeder (Bears).
Quarterbacks--Layne Gions). Van
Left half6aeks Hqernschemeyer
Texans). Doll Iions}.
Right halfbacks--Howton (Packers),
Smith Nions). McElhenny Forty-Niners,
FullbackS-Towler (Rams). Harder
(Lions), Perry Forty-Niners). Brown
American Conference 0 90 = 2
Nai1a1i A@e1icaG seorins lo
ham. Conversion-Groza.
National scoring: Touchdowns-Mc-
Elhenny (2), Howton. Field goals
Harder (2). Conversions-Harder (3).
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Maueen Connolly Again Wins Honors as Girl Athlete Of Year
Player Reserve Boosts Hopes
Of British for Golf Triurnphs

Meanwhile, the professionals
have been just as enthusiastic in
mapping their long-range plans
for the Ryder Cup challenge at
Surveys Wentworth Club early
next october.
Not since 1888 have the Brit
ish pros come up with a victory
in these international matches
but the selectors, under the
Craftsmanship of ALI Padgham.
former open champion, are more
confident than ever this year.
Cotton Probable Captain.
When the tournament COM
mittee meets January 16 to select
a team captain the choice is ex-
pected to be Henry Cotton. three
times holder of the British Open
title.
If Cotton. As, accepts the NOM
ination, either as an active or
non-playing captain, he will have
a formidable array Of stars to
support MIN.
There will be no official Ryder
Cup trials, but almost certain Of
places on the squad are Max
Faulkner, 1851 Open champion:
Harry Weetman, the match-play
titleholder; the brilliant Welsh
man. Dai Rees: Ireland's Fred
DAILY. Scotland's John Panton
and the long hitting Tom Halli-
burton.
Strong public support has also
been given to proposals to in
clude one or two up-and coming
young professionals such as Eric
Brown and Ken Bousefield, who
have played for Britain, and
Tony Harman, winner Of the
Surrey and Hertfordshire titles.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Bill Kenney, AAU Leader
In Boston, Dies at Sc
sv The A..oe;ossd Prem

BOSTON. Jan. 10.-William
p. (BilD Kenney, 68. director Of
the knights of Columbus track
meet here since its inception in
1925, died early today of a heart
attack. He had been shovelling
snow last night.
Kenney. long active in anna
teur athletic activities. was prin-
cipal clerk at the Suffolk County
Jail.
He achieved much notice in
1886 when he resigned from the
Olympic Boxing Committee be-
cause Of his strong feeling that
Americans should not compete
against the Nazis.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Navy PIebe Five Beats
W&M's Norfolk Unit
BY ths Assoeiated Press

= ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. TO-
Navy's Plebes pulled ahead in the
last three minutes to gain a 57-52
basketball victory over William
and Mary's Norfolk Division to-
day.
: Dick Robbins and Ernie James
led the Plebes to their third win
in five starts with 16 points
apiece while Bob Sprvell paced
the losers with Is.
The lead changed hands "a
times and the score was dead
locked on eight occasions In the
tight contest.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

for taking the women'S spring.
board title and the women'S low
board championship. She re-
ceived six first place votes, and
81 points.
Third was Florence Chadwick,
only woman ever to swim the
English Channel both ways, and
who became the only woman to
conquer the tricky 21-mile Cata-
lima Channel last September.
Miss Chadwick. second to Miss
Connolly in the poll last year,
had So points.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, q
leading professional women's
golfer for years and winner Of
the female athlete" honor i've
times, was fourth with SO points.
Woman Bowler Fifth.
Fifth with AZ points was Mar
ion LadeWig of Grand Rapids.
Mich. who last month won the
Women'S all-star bowling cham
pionship for the fourth consecu-
tive year. Andrea Mead Lawrence
was sixth with AZ points. The
Rutland, VT. skier, holder Of the
National Slalom title, captured
two gold medals at the 1852 Oslo
winter Olympics, taking the giant
slalom and the slalom.
Betsy Rawls, who set the 1852
pace for woman golfers with
$14.503 in purses. was seventh
with SO points. Next came Patty
Berg, who, in winning the Rich
mond, Calf. Open, fired an g.
under-par 64 in one round. the
greatest round Of golf ever shot
by a woman. She had % points.
Louise Suggs Ninth.
Another woman golfer. Louise
Suggs, was ninth with 81 points.
In taking the Women's Ma
tional Open at Philadelphia, the
Atlanta star set world 72-hole
woman's record of 284.
Tenth was Marjorie Jackson,
the Australian girl sprinter, with
Is points. Miss jackson estab-
lished a world 1O0-yard record
last March at Sydney. 10.4 Sec
onds; the nwon the 1OO-meter
and 200-meter dash in the
Olympics. In the 100, her is
equaled the world record: in the
200 semif1nals, her 2S.4 bettered
Stella Walsh's world record of
23.6.
In all, 80 woman athletes re-
ceived votes for either first, sec
ond or third.
Those receiving first place
votes and points. based on 3
for first. 2 for second, for
third Cf1rst place votes in
brackets
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Fonseca 10 Be Speaker
Al Home Plate BANQUET

Lou Fonseca, who led the
American League in hitting with
a 1863 batting average for Cleve-
land in 1929, will be the feature
speaker at the Home Plate
Clubs second annual baseball
banquet January "a.
Fonseca started his major
league career with Cincinnati
in 1921 and played first, second
and the outfield with the
Phillies. the Indians and the
White Sox. He managed the
White Sox in 1882, 1888 and
1884.
Others invited to attend are
Clark Griffith, Calvin Griffith,
Bucky Harris, Joe Judge, Walt
Masterson, George McQuinn,
Bill Werber and George Mar
shall.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Doll Voted Best in Pro Bowl;
Losers Miss Nien1i, Shipkey

by the slippery footing from re-
cent rains and the excessive
heat. The thermometer climbed
to the mid-80s.
The Americans coach, Paul
Brown of Cleveland. took the
loss in stride. He offered no
alibis. but did mention that
Tackle Laurie Niemi Of the
Washington Redskins and Line
backer Jerry Shipkey of the
Pittsburgh Steelers were weak
from flu attacks and played only
briefly
Also, his tackle and place kick
ing artist. Lou Groza, is still
nursing broken ribs. Groza
missed a 43-yard field goal try,
his fourt hin a row. dating back
to the Cleveland loss to Detroit
in the NFL title game in Decem-
ber.
Brown said he left his quarter
back, Otto Graham. in for most
of the game despite the booing
both he and Otto were getting
from the bleacherites because he
felt Graham had a better cad
ence and understanding of his
style of play.
Brown recalled that last year,
in answer to the demands by
the fans, he sent in Veteran
Sammy Baugh, and Baugh
proved ineffective during his
short stay.
Brown said the Nationals had
the speedier backfield and ends.
a big point in their favor.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Richmond Quintet Beats
Fairfax High, 71-33

A fast-breaking quintet from
Richmond's Thomas Jefferson
High School piled up a 71-33
victory over Fairfax High School
at Fairfax last night.
Baird and Cong led Thomas
Jefferson's scoring assault with
Is points each. Lee Knupp was
high scorer for Fairfax with 10
vaoi1afS
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Delaware Race Season Set

WILMINGTON. DEL, Jan. IL
R.-The Delaware Racing
Commission today announced
it has granted the period from
May 20 through July 4 to the
Delaware Park race track for
its season. Bryan Field, head of
the commission, announced the
32-day season for the track To-
Gated at Stanton, Del.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Gridder Also Wrestler

Thurman McGraw, 235-pound
tackle for the Detroit Lions,
was the Mountain State Confer
ence heavyweight champ as q
couegian at Colorado AdsM.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Columbia Beats Navy, 77-77,
For Seventh Victory in Row

good use of its height advantage
under both boards. Jack Mo-
linas, the Lions 6-foot-6 center
and Stan Moratos, 6-foot-4 for
ward, captured most Of the re-
bounds.
Don Lange, Navy's center who
was banished on personals early
in the fourth quarter, was the
games high scorer with %
points. Paul Brandt paced CO.
l,,x,a kin x.,;%Ia &c
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Strong All the Way

Sal Maglie pitched IL complete
games in 1852 for the Giants
and won all Of them.
Evening star., 1953-01-11


-Navy's plebe wrestling team
came from behind today to de-
feat Washington IN. j. High
School, 24-8, in its first match of
the season.
Washington won the first two
bouts in the lightweight classes,
then the Middies swept the re-
manning six-the last three by
falls.
123 pounds schaare CW) pinned
Smith, body press. $3.50.
15o pounds-Guidi (W) decisioned
1877 pounds-Bossert tM decisioned
n,.h j47 sD9 sp99unds-Kins 'N' deeisionsd kor-
NJ. III -1,ns'P, gpunssSMarr ssr cN' decisioned r.
Rus S h5 HGunss1aeeta nelson saa sloteS n ogs gnned
III pounds-zabricki tN) Smith. re-
cradle, ..s. 2;i9 ,o,..u. ~, -..,
A. IMarnineiii. haif-nelson and crotch.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 10 P.
Bill Burr captured both free
style sprints to spark Navy to
a 57-27 swimming victory over
Columbia today. Midshipmen
finished first in eight of the 10
events to take their third win
in an undefeated season.
Burr raced the 50-yard free
style in 24.3 seconds and the
Century in 54.4 to lead Navy
pointmakerS.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, Jan. 10 (P).
Prank Zimolzak, National and
Eastern intercollegiate saber
champion last year, won three
bouts today as Navy fencers de-
feated Columbia, 1912. Zimol-
Yak, a 160-pounder from Glen
Lyon, Pa, was one of three
Middies to sweep their matches.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, Jan. 10 (P).
Navy Gymnasts copped all six
first places today as they trimmed
North Carolina. 1928.
The Middies' well-balanced
squad finished one-two-three in
four events and monopolized
everything but the parallel bars
where Check Goodin ended up
second to Navy's Robert OMAHA.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 10 (P.
Scoring three-set sweeps in
seven of the matches, Navy's un-
defeated squash team routed
Pennsylvania today, 80.
Dick Handford rallied to de-
feat Armcry King, 16-17. 10-15,
IT'S. 1912, 1913 to help
Navy win its sixth consecutive
contest.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 10. (P)
Bill Bentley shot 271 out of a
possible 800 to lead Navy's pistol
experts to a 1,341-1,195 triumph
over the Equitable pistol team of
New York today.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Navy Wrestlers Beat
Temple in Opener;
Swimmers Also Win
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. TO-
Capturing four matches by falls
and another by forfeit, Navy's
wrestlers opened their season to-
day with an easy, 31-3 triumph
over Temple.
Joe GattuSo, linebacker on
Navy's football squad, scored the
fastest fall of the meet, pinning
Allen Fine in 81 seconds of their
177-pound match with a body
press.
Results:
l23 .pounds-Mccreary cT> decision
HoltZ, rs.
l3O pounds - lesser tN> pinned
Mackey, chancery and hammerlock,
l$7 pounds-crane IN, pinned Long,
Ia, 1a5 ggo99nds-Brook M decisioned
n,1S77, n11S7, ppoouggds-Hamilton tN decision
1877 pounds-Godek ON) won by for
i77 pounds-Gattuso (N) pinned
Fine, body press, 0:57.
Heavyweieht-Blair N) pinned Ed
wards. crucifix. 2:06.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Totals % 20 2s Totals 2e 20 81
Duke 81 6 e----Y5 state 1S Il fss-ss44
Evening star., 1953-01-11

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. 10. LP)
Bill Bentley shot 271 out of a
possible 300 to lead Navy's pistol
experts to a 1,341-1, ,195 triumph
over the Equitable pistol team of
New York today.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
TRAlLERS

STOVES, used. / Coleman.
Model No. R-302. $40: l Duo-therm.
Model No. 66-S, $40. THE AMERI-
CAN TRAILER CO., 4030 Wis. ave.
NV, WO. 6-3231. lis
UTILITY TRAILER-S1O0 or best Of
fer. JE. 4-02S3. Id
CAR TRAILER, 2 wheel. 7 IT.; spare
yhh Wheel ?s. and tire. bumper hitch; $40.
rRAyEIiTE-s F faiiit rooms. 1e47 de de- luxe
ton. Call TIE. 6-5114. -15
1850. "a it., steel eXter..
2 bedrmS.,. sleeps z. All conv. GI can
stay on lot. rs yds. from comm.
school bus. Cheap, for quick sale;
leaving country. Lot 103. 1st ST..
fieId' fndEeYs Nd. ALB Trailer PIX q. And
$1,000. HAYES. 1888 Powhatan St..
Soft. o1E5 1881 beautiful interior. ex-
cellent cond.; immed. possession:
completely furn.,. plus exceptional
attached room. After z. XII. S-53a5
ELCAR 1852, toilet and bath. Sleeps
4. 81 900 down. Assume note. De
Long. ANCIENT Oaks Trailer Ct, Falls
HOUSE EHHsEn; TRAILER, ae-ft. 1916 sa Royal
Commdr. Sleeps 4. Fully equipped.
Good cond. Best offer. Ii. 7-6403.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

WOOD STATION WAGON repairing,
ref1nishing. rebuilding; one piece or
compl. body; guar. wk. HO. 2-5Sl9.
16s
TIRES, Goodyear, de luxe white
xds;o walls; 6,oox16; S76 for all: NO.
FORD 81 Victoria wreck. Can be re-
paired. $500 or best cash offer.
FSirvieW 2-3312. --15
missions, body parts, radios, heaters
for late model autos Gao, 80 and
SD. Fairview 2-3312. 10
Evening star., 1953-02-13
BOATS

GRAY MARINE ENGINES, gasoline
and diesel: Distributed by THE
TMR Maine waya,SGToE syf; S;T Re- MaRIN1 atT97 nre
cruisers and yachts for 1853. En-
joy the prestige of ownership
capture the supremacy in yachting,
while cruising. with comfort and
safety afforded in a. Correct Craft.
40 models to select from--see them
on display at 1900 Maine ave. s.w.
Yacht, Brokers. Good selection Of
HAVE '46 CHEW. 2-door Will trade
for inboard speedboat. JE. 2-S363:
lift. 1ffvffSTi IcAHRsgSGiSAAFT cHRfs.GRAAFT racing utility
model with 71a-h.p. Mercury motor.
$215. WE. 5-472O before 3 pm.
1e-FT. PLYwooD BOAT, light and
sturdy, like new: SIS. 1924 R: L.
ave. ne. LA. 6-43S2. -15
LEAVING CITY-Sacrifice 34-ft. Elco
cabin cruiser. excel. cond.; So. 500
or best offer, LU. 1-00SS. -15