davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
Worshanl

Guests the past week END Of
Miss Mary and P. w Dupuy we're
Nh and Mrs. Lawrence Dupuy
and Suzanne. of Martinsvllle and
Mr.. and Mrs. john Aliriend. Jr.
OF Norfolk While here they at
tended the Moore-Davis wedding
at Hampden-Sydney Saturday.
Miss Sarah ana Edith Oranee
we're guests on Wednesday Of Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Chernault
Miss Mary Norwood Elan Nh
and MIS- Thomas Yeaman and
son Tommy, of Richmond Mr.
and Mrs Dan Rrumeller and sons
If LaWton Okla and Miss JENNIE
Lou Allen, OF KeySvile, were the
guests during the week END IN
the home Of MI and MIS- Ray
mond ChernaUlt Arhc Ogle lol
New Orleans, arrived on Monday
to be with his family who have
been visiting for several weeks ln
the same home
Mrs, I w Garter. jill, and chill
dren, Hannah ana Tommy re-
turned to Their home here on
Sunday after spending ten days
IN Hartsville. Tenn, with MIS-.
Carriers mother, Mrs y l. Mey-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

Miss jamie Gillian. of Lynch
burg. spent the week end visiting
Mr. and Mrs. j. j Gillian. Mrs.
W B Bruce, ST. and Mrs. Jack
Bruce. OF Farmville. spent Tues
day VISITING Mr. and Mrs Gillian.
Jack Patterson and Mrs. Mer-
Ger Cortez. of Alexandra spent
several days visiting Mrs, F v.
Patterson and Ny and Mrs. Frank
Bruce.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens,
u Farmvile, were guests Sunday
of MI. and Mrs. Clarke Gaynett.
Mis-. j W Hughes visited her
brother. j II Clark at the Medi-
cal College HoSp.ta! N Richmond
Sunday
Mrs. c NJ Daniel and children
Dc DanUle returned home We'd
uesday after a weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs James Gates. Mr.
Daniel ioined them for the week
end Others who spent sunday III
tAe home OF Mn and Mrs Gates
were Nh and Mis- John Davis
lnd sons Of + Woodstock Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Robert McNutt and
sons. OF Richmond and MI and
Mrs S N McNutt and Frank
NcNutt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
FOwIlatan Private
Studies In Japan

Army Pvt Wilburn B Patterson,
Jr. whose parents live in Clayville
recently completed a course in
chemical warfare at the Eta Jima
Specialist School IN Japan.
PVT PATTERSON. a 1850 graduate
Of PoVhatan HIGH School entered
the army. last December and re-
cclvcd basic training at Camp Polk
La and Fort Dix n J He arrived
overseas n May
Tic was a mechanic at Batters-
ons GARAGE, Flatrock. IN civilian
life.
The army's latest methods Of de-
fense AGAINST chemical bacteriolo-
aical and radiological warfare We're
taught during the concentrated
tWo-Week course at Eta Jima.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
DR.. Nash 7. Snead

(Coathaed rom pace j.
tod@y>to get his statement shat he
Wasethc attending physician du :
me birth. at the cost Of $40 per
delivery
MIS- Sncad sad that ,hc doctor
has worked nard to put money
into his 400-acre da}y farm,
white LeveI Farm Il is his pride
and 10y.
Oyster Shells
Tic reason the SnCaGS named
their farm white Level was Tie
gllsJcnlne Of the oyster Shells that
We're hauIe & up the James many
years ago to 1eruhze The fields
around Gainesville The shells still
alisten in the sunlight when the
fields are ploW5d Mrs SnCad sad
Dr and Mrs. Snead have II Nv
Ing children one died 5 Grand
children and seven grca, arand-
children Then children are IN
addition to Miss Phyllis Snead,
who teaches school N Richmond,
Mrs r J RanSone Of Richmond,
MRS II + Fulcher Of Davidson
n. & Mrs ~ l. Pitt q Gooch-
land county: Mrs r + Rollines.
Of Richmond Nash p Snead JILL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

This love can be summed up in a
statement of one Of his patients
Asked why She didn't go to Rich
mord to & specialist about an i'll
ness. she said, I've GOT my own
specialist. Dr.. Snead"
So even if DR.. Snead didn't stay
in a large city hospital and become
a specialist. he has become a Speci~
aliSt IN many ways. No one can fill
the place that he has earned il
the hearts and lives of his friends
and neighbors through his 60
years OF general practice OF
medicine.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

Mrs. James Glascock and Joyce
Ann spent several days this week
with her mother. Mrs. Betty Kali
lam at Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. w N Walker will
leave Friday TO spend several days
with his brother at Danville.
Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Healy, of
Warner, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. R H. Morgan. They
took their little grandson. Ken
meth Morgan, home with them to
spend two weeks.
Mrs G. w. Palmer entertained
with a Coca-Cola party at her
home Monday, honoring Mrs. F..
U. West, who is her house guest.
Mrs. w. R Berry gave a lunch
con in her home at Meherrin.
Tuesday, honoring Mrs. F.. U.
West, Of Columbus, Ga
Miss June Price was dinner
guest of Nh, and Mrs. Egbert
Weaver. Sunday
Miss Nancy Ravens returned
S tur day from Shenandoah.
where she spent two weeks with
Miss Diane Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Fox and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Fox. of Hickory, N. c.. are
spending several days here with
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roach and
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roach Be
fore returning home, they will
visit H. L. Roach and Mr.. and
Mrs. II f. Roach, OF Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Roach and
Tommy and Miss Mildred Hodges
were supper gusets. Saturday. Of
Mr. an d Mrs Dennis Bowen
They were afternoon guests Tues
day. OF Mrs. Hunter Dungans.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
Five Forks

Miss Betty Lou Southall has re-
turned after visit to Pulaski and
Clayton. Lake, where she was the
guest OF her college roommate
Miss June Cullip Miss Southal
vas accompanied by Miss Phyl-
lis Entsmineer. Of Longwood Col
lege, and Miss Anne Lumsden, o!
Blue Ridge. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07
Youth OF Schuyler
browns In James

A l6-year-old Schuyler youth,
Christopher Tom Taylor, was
drowned in the James River. We'd
ncsday, two miles east of Warmin-
lister.
The youth, together with two
friends and his brother. William
Wlkorson, 20, Shirley Wilkerson,
is. and Vernon Taylor IA had cone
for a dip IN the river after chop
ping corn at the farm Of Chan
ming H Moon.
The drowning happened at
about 1890 a m Lvnchburc Life
Saving Crew members recovered
the body about 2.30 p. m
b sides his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
c. 7. Taylor, Of Schuyler and bro
Ither Vernon, he is survived by
one other brother Douglas ard his
paternal Grandmother. Mrs Tom
Taylor OF Wineina
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

Bradley says Soviet atomic
~ ckp.le IS growing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-07

Reuther sees the need Of 1000
900 Jobs to avert sag.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
BY the Associated Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. 49,
A wee, canny Scotch -Irishman
who probably bellies your mental
picture of a horse trainer is the
new world champion conditioner
Of thoroughbreds.
Robert Hyatt Red Mcdaniel
set the record yesterday when
Mithra won the ninth race at
Bay Meadows.
That gave Mcdaniel 1876 vic
tories for the year, breaking the
184 established by another Cali
fornian, Willie Molter, in 1948.
Every win Mcdaniel adds in
21 more racing days at Bay
Meadows and four at Santa
Anita before New Years Day
will increase his record-just as
Willie Shoemaker's every win is
boosting his world record for
jockeys.
Silent Shoe rode one winner
yesterday to raise his 1853 total
to 445.
Looks Like a Rider.
Mcdaniel is a dapper little
man who, at 43, looks as if he
still could ride. He weighs q
slim 120 pounds and hardly looks
the 4 feet-5h he proclaims. He
did start as a jockey at Is. He
quit in 1929 after bad spill at
Winter Park, Winnipeg, frac-
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Terps May Hold Foes
To Lowest Point Total
In Nation Since 1947
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Un-
beaten Maryland goes into its
final game Saturday against Ala
bama with a chance to establish
the Nations best defensive scor-
ing record in six years.
Figures from the NCAA Serv-
ice Bureau show that if the
TerrapinS hold Alabama to
fewer than nine points they will
have allowed the lowest total
in major college competition
since 1947. If they hold. Ala
bama to fewer than 13, they'll
have the lowest points-per-game
mark since the same year.
And if Alabama gains less
than 80 yards rushing on the
ground, Maryland probably will
win the 1853 rushing defense
title.
Statistics released today
showed Maryland is the only
team that has held the opposi-
ton to less than the equivalent
of a touchdown game. 1t leads
IN ground defense and is third
in total defense. The Terps have
permitted "a points, 1926 rush.
ing yards and 1868 total yards
per game.
Ahead of them in total de-
fense are Southern Methodist
with 168 and Wichita with 1859.
(See STATISTICS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Ex-Jockey Who Quit AfterSpiN
Now World Champion Trainer

tured his right leg. He was
jockey agent and trainer with
moderate success until 1947.
Then he started his rise with
a $4,000 claimer named Stitch
Again, who ran a bangup second
to Olhavery in the elite 100000
Santa Anita handicap in 1947,
beating Armed, Occupy and
other top stake horses.
Shoemaker has enabled Nc
Daniel to hit the top the last
four years straight. Shoe has
given him more than 100 winners
each year and 140 of his 1876 in
1858.
Mcdaniel is a Beau Brummel,
immaculate in a neatly-pressed,
expensive suit and matching tie,
hat and Sox even when he
drives his Cadillac to the track
for dawn workouts. He never
wears work clothes.
He has SIS to so horses in his
public stable. representing IL to
Is owners, who pay him $40 to
$12 a day to train and feed each
animal.
The champion trainer is an
exacting businessman and one of
his employees is q bookkeeper
His payroll runs $125, 900 a year
for 80 employees, including an
(See TRAINER. Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1953-11-19
You Be the
Quarterback
By Worren Goer
Head Football cooeh, Draks University


Scouting reports show that
Maryland has blocked three
punts in two previous games by
employing an 8-1-2 defense
(eight men on the scrimmage
line. one linebacker, two half
backs) when opponents are in
punt formation deep in their
own territory.
Alabama has prepared an
automatic" for such an occa-
sion. 1t is Alabama's ball on its
own 14-yard line, 18 yards from
the left sideline, third down and
nine. midway in the third quar-
ter. Maryland leads, 7-6.
Alabama goes into a huddle
and calls a punt, but the quarter
back advises his team to listen
for the automatic signal if the
defense lines up 8-1-2. The
automatic" is called.
Rate these plays l, 2, 8 and 4
as choices for the automatic:
Pass to the right fat (short
pass to the Side).
Fake punt and Statue Of
Liberty drummer goes behind
punter to take balD.
Pass behind the linebacker.
End run to strong side with
guards pulled out.
(AnStDer on Page CD
Evening star., 1953-11-19
UCLA-Trojan Clash
In N Game Could
Result in Standoff
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-The
percentage is against it, but no
one need be completely aston
ished if UCLA and Southern
California play to a tie in their
important Pacific Coast Confer
ence encounter in Memorial Col
iseum Saturday.
These redhot crosstown rivals
have played % times. The Tro-
jams hold a big margin in vic
tories. IA to 4, built up when
UCLA was still growing and
Southern Cal was we'll estab-
lished as a national power.
Since the Uclans came of age,
however, along about 1886, the
teams have played four ties
TT in 1896, 90 in 1889, TT in
1941 and 1913 in 1914.
Now both teams have COM
parable personnel, both operate
off basic single-wing attack
and both are decidedly anxious
to win. It could be a Standoff.
Game to Draw 10000.
1t also should prove exciting
for the 10000 or more fans pres
ent as well as the national tele-
vision audience of millions from
coast to coast.
The game, with UCLA aiming
at the Rose Bowl honor and the
Trojans ineligible for the bowl
but just as determined to win,
starts at 1870 pm. (4:30 pm.
Eastern Standard Time). 1t will
be carried over the NBC tele-
vision network (including WASH
ington'S WNBW).
UCLA must win if it is to re-
main in contention with STAN
ford for the Rose Bowl designa-
ton.
Two of the best exponents of
the Single-wing attack, ALL
America Candidate Paul Cam
eron of UCLA and Aramis DAN
doy Of use, will be on dis
play. They operate from the
left half, or tailback. position.
Cameron, a senior, No. "a, is
the most likely man to take the
pass from center and either run,
pass or hand of to the right half
or fullback.
Dandoy (27) at 1872 is shifty
runner, but he. does not run as
hard as Cameron. He functions
in the same fashion behind an
(See UCLA, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-11-19

the once-beaten Tide.
Hanulak closes a brilliant ca
reer Saturday excluding any
Orange Bowl appearance - one
in which he was overshadowed
as a sophomore by Ed Modze-
lewski, as a junior by Jack Scar
bath and this year by Bernie
Faloney, but he still remains the
favorite ball player of many
Maryland fans.
Chet has made 180 trips with
a football IN his varsity career
with the Terps and, going into
the Alabama game, he is aver
aging 7.8 yards per try. That's
a phenomenal career record.
The shy youngster from Hack
ensack, N. j., has scored '16
touchdowns, the same number
as T'harp, who is only a junior
at Alabama. However, Tharp
already has carried the ball ZIG
times and he has two games to
go in his junior year.
Effective on PitchOut.
Hanulak'S favorite play is the
pitchout from quarterback-firSt
it was from Scarbath, now Fa-
loney. Chester tears around end
like an express and that's what
they call him, the Hackensack
Express.
Coach Jim Tatum appreciates
him in a different light. ANY
team that has given up only 81
points all season must have a
good safety man." Tatum was
saying, land Hanulak's our
safety. Few people realize the
number of tackles he makes in
the secondary" OF course, all
Terp followers know how valu-
able he is on punt and kickoff
returns. He has brought 10
punts for 1873 yards this year.
Chester doesn't figure among
the leaders in total yards rush.
ing because of his limited service.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
HonuIok Average Highest,
7 harp TopsHis Conference

For instance, j. c. Caroline, who
already has smashed one of Red
Oranges records at Illinois in
his sophomore year, has carried
the ball 180 times for his 1,158
yards. tops in the country.
Caroline has made less than
twice as much yardage as Hanu-
lax, but has carried the ball all
most three times as often.
Carries Mail Literally.
In his sophomore year, Hanu-
lax carried 35 times for 800
yards and an 8.6 average. He
jumped to 78 carries last year
for 491 yards and 6.3 average,
and this season is 621 yards in 81
carried for 9.3. That's a career
mark of 180 carries, 1,412 yards
and 7.8 per try.
Hanulak is 5-feet-10, 81 years
old and weighs about 165. He
toughened his legs for football
by carrying the mail in the sum-
mer in his home town. He has
a rather large nose and is some-
what sensitive about it, particu-
larly now that it bears the inn
prints of some cleat marks and
has been broken time or two.
Tharp probably can match
Hanulak's speed, as the Birming-
ham flash is the State high and
low hurdles champion. He is
about Hanulak's build, but q
year older.
Last year Corky led the South
eastern Conference with 667 net
yards rushing for a ga average.
His career average is 6.2, includ-
(See MARYLAND, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Crazy Legs Kills
Retirement Reports
After Examination

Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch, Los
Angeles Rams end who suffered
head injuries in his last two
games, said today he doesn't in
tend to quit football and plans
to play against the Colts Sunday
at Baltimore.
HirSch, prepping for the Ball
timore game at Georgetown Uni
verSity, said he submitted to
physical examinations yesterday
at the insistence of Bert Bell,
commissioner of the National
Football League. He said doc
tors pronounced him in excellent
physical condition.
The former Wisconsin star,
who once suffered a fractured
skull. said reports that he would
be retired soon are without foun-
dation.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Conn Sued on Charge
Of Hitting Man in Eye
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 19.-Billy
Conn, former light-heavyweight
champion. was sued yesterday
for in excess of $4,000 damages
on charges of hitting a Pitts
burgh man in the eye.
Mel H. Cummings charges
Conn struck him in the right eye
on November 3 on a downtown
street. Cummings said his head
struck a concrete wall, breaking
his glasses. He claims he suf-
fered permanent injuries.
Pennsylvania law specifies the
exact amount of the damages
cannot be mentioned in the suit,
thus avoiding influencing a jury
should it return a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Scrappiing Of T
Gives Anacostia
Crack at Title
Both lndions, Riders
Seek First Interhieh
Grown Tomorrow
By Bob Henson

When Roosevelt and Anacostia
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at Grit
fifth Stadium for the Interhigh
League division y champion
ship it will mark only the Sec
ond time either has been in the
championship playoffs and the
first title for the winner.
In 1851 Roosevelt won the
Western Division title for the
first time but lost the cham
plonship game to Eastern. Ana
costa was the Eastern Division
winner in 1941 but lost the
league title to Central.
Anacostia gained the Eastern
Division title and the right to
meet Roosevelt by defeating
Eastern, 1870, at Eastern yester-
day in the second game of the
division playoffs. In the first
game, played Tuesday, Eastern
defeated Western. 60. Anacostia,
eastern and Western all finished
with 80 records in regular
league play in the Eastern Divi.
sion.
Anacostia had an uphill fight
IN the race. The Indians dropped
their first three games, to West
ern. Tech and Gonzaga. At this
point Coach Zu Stewart decided
to start from scratch.
Restores Old System.
Stewart, who learned his foot
ball at George Washington, used
the Single-wing system for many
years, but he scrapped it at the
start Of the season in favor Of
the T. When Anacostia lost its
first three games, Stewart went
back to the single wing and the
team began to roll. It scored de-
cisive victories over Bell, East
ern Tin regular league play) and
Chamberlain and tied a strong
Suitland team, TT. Yesterday
the Indians climaxed their
comeback with a second victory
over Eastern, and the running
attack from the single wing was
the answer.
With the game only three
minutes old, Tailback Dan Droze
broke through a big hole in the
right side of his line and was not
touched as he ran 70 yards down
the middle of the field for a
touchdown. Jim Gamers at
tempted conversion was low, but
that was small solace to Eastern.
It never fully recovered from
Droze's explosive run.
Anacostia's second score came
two plays after the fourth quar-
ter started. The touchdown drive
began with the recovery of an
Eastern tumble by Wingback
Don GoingS on Anacostia's 46.
With Fullback Gamer carrying
most of the time, the Indians
drove to Eastern's 4-yard line as
the third quarter ended. Two
plays later Gamer bulled over
from the 1-foot line and Wayne
Thomerson converted.
Eastern Threatens Once.
The Ramblers could get no far
ther than Anacostia's 49 in the
first half and only in the last
few minutes of the fourth quar-
ter did they make a sustained
drive. Starting on it's own 10,
(See HIGH SCHOOLS, Pig. C-3)
Evening star., 1953-11-19

AMA'S BACKFIELD-
HaIfback Bobby Luna upper
Ieft), who threw a touchdown
pass and kicked three extra
points against Maryland last
year; Fullback Tommy Lewis
upper right, who scored a
touchdown against the Terps;
Bart Starr dover left), quar-
terback and passing star, and
COrky Tharp dover right,
leading ground gamer in the
Southeastern Conference. In
the event that injuries pre-
vent Starr from playing,
Albert ElmOre, who fired up
the early surge against
Georgia Tech last week, is
expected to start at quarter
back.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

(See UCLA, Page CO,
Evening star., 1953-11-19

br a k a W ay
halfback, who
tops t h e
S o utheaStern
Conference in
rushing, could
be the key
men in Satur-
d US yrd
S t a d / u m
clash.
Either one
could re a k
wide open the
game between
the undefeat-
ed Terps and
Evening star., 1953-11-19

New Years Day in Miami. If and when
Maryland icks Alabama, it will be all
wrapped up, or so it seems.
Die-hard Dukes may protest at this
point. The Blue Devils, who meet Georgia
Tech this week, have one Atlantic Coast
Conference game remaining. That's their
finale with North Carolina. If they win,
they will become co-holders of the ACC
title with Maryland.
Under the new agreement with the
Orange Bowl people, the Big Seven and At
lantic Coast champions are to meet. If both
Evening star., 1953-11-19
By MerrelI Whittlesey

Maryland's Chester Hanulak,
leading the Nations collegiate
ball carriers in yards per try,
and Corky Tharp, Alabama's
Evening star., 1953-11-19
OF Nations Top Breakaway Runners College Park Game
Win, Lose or Draw
Bv FRANCIS STANN

AS YOU MUST KNOW by now, the Orange Bowl pairing
will be virtually automatic all well for Maryland Sat-
urday at College Park. AS champion of the Big Seven for
Evening star., 1953-06-19
-
AUToAoBlLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1916 special De luxe; ali
..RoPER. 18th and r. I. ave. ne. .
PLYMOUTH '52 2-door sedan: r, h.
son. sTn ViS9s ter. excepsionsIy saE ns SeRs!T
! agERsoN. sSsc 7s Florida ave. ne. AD.
PLYMOUTH '4s Cdr. de luxe with
se45. MONROE FoRb. M ssS iass East ST.
West hwy. s. g., Md, JU. 5-7S04.
Open evenings till 9.
PLYMOUTH 1859 Cranbrook 4-dr.;
excel. cond.; owner given company
car; S1,400. Ju. 9-77S5. -21
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook, 4-dr..
blue body, gray top, r. and h., turn
signals. clean; driven 5 mos: only
city; SI.s75. OF. 4-6469. -2I
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cambridge 4-dr
sedan; bargain. Sl,225. Mr.. HOF-
MAN, NO. 7-7705.
PLYMOUTH as club coupe; iet black,
r; and h.. custom seat covers, Wv:
tires; q sparkling beauty that will
bs,.hner. De the envy Of = your n.d friends and d
Lincoln-Mercury Dealers. 5Soe Wis.
ave. Bethesda, Md. Open daily, 9
a an; t1 , 10 Pm; No phone calls;
3oooo actual anePi miles "a sven sss Family family
aoNfaoMEs9s!sTuBPgse is9s!sls Pgsssee Linsoln: aGs
Mercury N sP 5NsasS pesIsF; s716 Bladen'Ours
~ .conv.; red. white
sidewalks; $145 below dealers price.
ia. 2-OlSO. -2l
Evening star., 1953-06-19
AUToMosILls FOR SALE

40 wayfarer: :. and
h: sparkling black finish. Wv,
tires; clean as new one inside and
out; Grady inspected and guaran-
teed at only S795. No dealers please.
GRADY MOTORS. INC, Lincoln
Mercury Dealers. 1909 wis. ave-.
Bethesda, Md. Open daily, 9 am.
to 10 pm. No phone calls. please.
Al Special de luxe A.
door; gray; $595; bank financing
Your Sc. Dodge-Plymouth Dealer.
FRANCIS & PARSONS, 21lf Nichols
ave. Sc. LU. 4-2SS0.
1851 conv.: r., h.. DOW.
der blue. blue leather interior;
%. 900 1-owner miles, car abso-
lutely same as new. Take car to
your mechanic without deposit;
$1.495. BELL MOTORS. 5010 wis
consin ave. WO. $4,000. -2I
1851 Belvedere: r, h.:
$4,000 act. mi; 2-tone green. Car
positively same as brand-new. Must
be seen to be appreciated; SI,595.
BELL MOTORS. 50l0 Wisconsin
ave. WO. $4,000. -2l
1852 conv. coupe: cream
color; r. and h: vry low mileage.
1873. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1897
Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500. 80