davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
SKIN DIVERS
Continued from Page onel

as local host. Though Key West
has at least a score Of excellent
skin divers. they have never yet
gotten together in an association
Of their own. The tournament here
may lead to the formation Of a
club. it was said.
Key West has long been the des.
tination Of leading underwater div.
ers and photographers Of the ma.
tion. From the Island the sports.
men have taken off for the reef. for
Dry Tortugas. and for other fam.
Gus and prolific waters off here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

Eighteen countries have so far
indicated their intention to take
part in the 1883 World Fencing
Championship to be held in Brrs,
sells from July Is to q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22
PERMISSION FOR
lcontinuea prom Pare One

y NFNE@SANAA~~Ne~
respected by everybody and '.the
present deplorable speculation and
gossip brought TO an end. "
Under the present act, Princess
Margaret would become regent Il
the Queen died before Prince
Charles, 4. was able to take the
throne.
Townsend brought ! divorce &C.
ton against his wife On grounds
Of misconduct, but the Church Of
England frowns on remarriage Of
al divireed persons.
TN.ksr.. Al. R-s. Rn..Ia,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

most dramatic figures 10 history.
Cleopatra and Marc Anthony.
Against a background Of luxury
and sumptuouS splendor. IN the
film. their enduring love runs It's
historic and tragic course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

MT fssetian w!tho..i story 4
>>> -
- >sury with ssh.cs Cleopa
ira, Tie greatest Of all DeaIillt
INNS, deals IS the deataleSs love
tale OF two Of the nightieSt and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

barometer lSea Lsvell, 7:o0 AM.
1904 ins.--l0l7.3 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

Citizen Ad. Bring Results
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

Relative Humidity, ! AN.
87go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

ToMoRROW'S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-22

Observations Taken at City
Key West, Fla. July Y, 1853
Evening star., 1953-11-26
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDnit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
William Jones. 22. e35. Golden st.; s,v,,
and Dorothy Burnett. Is. 436 1st
ST. s.w.
S s. % both of "Si Sias Adams "Pt" I'd. NV SHS''''
Clyde Bauer. 21, San Marino, Calf.
and Sada Woodson, %. Aomori,
Japan.
Parker Pa;in! RiSh; a' Ss' avalon, Va and Ar
constanSine sns ant6ony @ 4 o n and Anna nM
Filaktu. 25, both Of Warrenton. Va.
James Henry. As. 1899 California St.
NV, and Catherine johnson, 3s. 1745
s st. NV.
Carl Holston, 90. and Shirley Lee. 1s.
both of 20S Indiana ave. NV.
Patricia Wiehle, 90, 1915 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Lee Walker, 4e. 115 p st. NV, and
NlaTa 4aAhAose' 4O' o1o 4tn 81. Nc
Wayne Mcdonald. RI, Slayton. Mimi,
and Jean Potter. 25. Park Rapids.
MINI.
Leroy Brown. "a. and Frances Rorle,
20. both OF Camp Washington. Va.
John Mcdonald, 23. 37O1 Appleton St..
NV, and Kenneth McWilliams, 21.
Sauger. Tex.
Jack Wan. Al, 1929 N. Capitol st. NV.
and Marjorie Quirk, 25. Toronto,
Canada.
Alberto Foz. So. and Myosotis Costa. 33,
both of Rio De Janiero Brazil.
Melvin Young. "a. 1879 You st. NV,
and Margaret Blackwell, %, 405 Di-
vision ave. ne.
Amos Turner, %. Weldon, N. c., and
Sadie Stevens, "a, 40 Bates st. NV.
Thomas Salak, 20. ?a3l Yost pl. ne,
and Francesca Leonardo. is, 1442
Montana ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
In Tohiti Since 1907

Alexandra Archangelsky, be-
lieved to be Tahiti's oldest Eu-
ropean resident, went from
Alaska to the Pacific Island in
1907.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

The Quincy is w-priced tobIs
radio with exclusive Golden,
Throat" tone system, automatic VOL
unne control. GoId-coor tuning diol,,
brown plastic cabinet. 3X52l. 1925
Evening star., 1953-11-26

The Forbes is Iow-priced two-in1
one table radio, combines stotic1
free FIN with powerful AM rodioI
Has "GoIden Throot" tone systemI
phono- jock. Maroon plastic cob1
net. 2XFel. 59.95
Evening star., 1953-11-26
save 5000 on new G-E
AUTOMATIC DRYER
regularly ssss! 1925

Perfect companion to the G-E automatic
washer d. at the same generous savings. All
you do is set the heat switch and set the time
dial. The G-E dryer tumbIes your finest fob
RIGS sofeIy through currents of warm, clean air,
dries them "sunshine fresh" Model DA42OK.
WGL-AppIionce Center, End Floor
North Building
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Personal" tobIe radio is smallest
RCA Victor table radio with the fo-i
nous "Golden Throat" tone system.'
has onnozing sensitivity, reeeption.I
Ton-ond-ivory plastic cobinet. 2R52.I
29.9S
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Covered to your order in lone-weorine
Roony, comfortable, spring construction.
Lock makes stationary chair. Please
allow 4 weeks for delivery.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
l6.95 Modern Tables
With Steel Bases

Choice Of cocktail, end or step end style
occasional tobIes Modern lined oak wood
tops in free-form. Sturdy black hoirpin
steel legs.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Double dresser and mirror 6-drower
chest and panel bed Oak veneers and
Drawers dovetoiIed, dustproofed, center
guided.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
2-Piece Tweed
Sofa-Bed Suite
Reg. s144 500

For double duty room, comfortable sofo-
bed with nnersprine coil construction over
no soe base. Storage compartment.
Matching tweed chair.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Physicians Given Tips
On Methods 10 Avoid
SociaIized Medicine

American doctors must give
medical care at a price people
can afford in order to stay away
from Socialized medicine, local
members of the American Acad-
emy Of General Practice were
told yesterday.
DR.. U. r. Bryner, president of
the Academy, said they must also
encourage voluntary health in
Surance plans.
DR.. Bryner spoke at the first
annual postgraduate lecture Sc
ries sponsored by the chapters of
Washington. Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Speaking on Socialized medi-
cine in Great Britain, he said the
general practitioner is seeing up
to 120 patients a day and one in
every 10 is winding up at the
hospital even if they have a
scraped finger. Any one. he said,
can get free medical aid.
DR.. Bryner was one of a group
of physicians who, in 1850, Wis
tied England to examine social
lied medicine at first hand. The
visit was sponsored by the Amer
ican Medical Association.
He said one reason socialized
medicine or the National Health
Service is able to continue in
England is because the British
doctor is loyal" to his country.
IF it's the law, the British
doctor abideS by it,. DR.. Bryner
said. But I think lot of us
would just plain quit if socialized
medicine came to this country"
Some 200 general practitioners
also heard DR.. H. K. HellerStein,
director of the Cleveland Area
Heart Society, assert that heart
disease usually strikes the ag-
gressive individual. The doctor
said heart disease creates Sc
rious emotional problem in these
men when told they must restrict
| their activity.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

this If they had been assured
their testimony would have been
heard in private.
He said it is very difficult"
for a man to tell on" his friends
and associates. None of us likes
to do it," Mr.. Rand said.
Mr.. Doyle said he saw great
merit" in LevinSon's suggestion
that some sort of an amnesty
program" be worked out for for
mer Communists. Levinson said
they should be guaranteed that
they won't be damned but be
welcomed back as free Ameri-
cans"
The Senate subcommittee heard
Alexander B. Novikoff, a Univer-
sity of Vermont professor, before
getting around to Hoch.
Novikoff told the subcom-
mittee Il am not a Communist, "
but he refused to give any testi-
mony about any of his activities
OF more than five years ago.
Il cannot be an informer, !"
he said. He argued that the
subcommittee was asking him
to do this.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Czechs Double Budget
On Arms and Security
AN the Associated Press

VIENNA, April 24.-The Prague
radio announced today Com
munist-ruled Czechoslovakia is
doubling its budget allotment for
military and security expenses.
The broadcast said the Czech
Parliament unanimously ap-
proved the nations 1853 budget
calling for the spending of Al
billion 800 million Czech crowns
1886 million) on the army and
security forces.
Last years budget allotted %
billion 400 million crowns ($448
millionD for these forces.
The new budget provides 430
billion 900 million crowns ($8
billion 618 million) for all gov
ernment operations, the broad
cast said.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Woman, 80, Choked
As Thief Gets 500

An 80-year-old woman was in
jured last night when knocked
down in her kitchen by a man
who grabbed her throat and fled
after taking $100 and a wrist
watch.
The victim, who suffered dis
located shoulder and severe
bruises, was Miss Clara r. Black
man, of 2118 Third street NV.
The money and watch were
owned by another resident of the
house, Miss Helen F. Ingersoll,
go. who was visiting neighbors
Miss Blackman was unable to
give police q description of her
aSsailant.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

CANCER r EAR HER
Prof. Alex Benjamin NOvikOff, 4,
professor at the University Of
Vermont, told the Internal
Security Subcommittee he
isn't a Communist, but re-
fused to testify on past party
membership. Prof. NovikOff
said the subcommittee, in
forcing him to testify in pub
lie. would "jeOpardize the
great humanitarian task" of
cancer research in which he
is engaged.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Trucking Places Second
DETROIT.-The largest single
occupation group in America
outside of agriculture is the
trucking industry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Hi
Wins State
Grid Title

McComb, Miss, Dec. 21.-(Spe-
ciaD-The Greenville Tigers, who
beat the Lanier High School Bull
dogs here for the Central Division
championship went down to defeat
in their bid for the State title fall
ing before the strong Burgland
nigh school eleven here Friday
night by a score Of 1871 in a game
played in freezing weather before
one Of the largest crowds of the
season.
Coming out as state champions
the game Friday night gave the
3urgIand high eleven record of
eight wins and one tie for the sea
on, with the tie coming in the
Southern Division title game with
,aurel q week before the Friday
night game
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
PAGE SEVEN

a lot of enthusiasm among fol-.
lowers of their favorite school, in
view of the fact that both colleges
have large alumni groups in this
section of the state.
Last season, the Braves won
IN their appearance in Cleveland
after dropping the Tri-State Tour
nament finals to the Tigers. Hopes
are very high in both camps this
year for successful seasons in the.
respective conferences. The Jack
son College Tigers, three first
teams deep, are stronger than last
years championship team, which
dropped only 4 games of 28-
game schedule. ff
Following their appearance in
the Delta, the Tigers will continue
their holiday tour by playing the
YMCA in Memphis, January /.
Tennessee State University, Nash
vile, January 2, and Kentucky
State College, January 4 and 5,
i'm Frankfort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Item Sports Editor
billiard Speaker

New Orleans, La, Dec. I'll
(SpeciaD-As a featured speaker
at the billiard University football
banquet on December Is, Hoy,
(Hap) Glaudi, sports editor of the
New Orleans Item, told the team
members to use the combination Of
clean sports and education as {
basis for good citizenship prac-
tees. Also in his talk, Mr.. Glauc
gave the banquet guests an in
sight into the sports world as
seen by sports writer and spoke
of the Importance of freedom of
the press with emphasis on news
writing in the sports field.
Other speakers included Presi-
dent Albert w. Dent, Dean Rob
ert A. Thornton, athletic commit
zee chairman Joseph T. Taylor and
team captain Raymond Taylor.
Coach Armstead Plerro made
p awards of letters to team mem
bers and to the student team man
ager, Lester Maulet. Peter Clark,
local radio station representative
made a special award to halfback
Milton Gibbs for the outstanding
player of the year.
The billiard Blue Devils record
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Civil
Continued from Page Onel

~
lin wrote: 1T is the intolerance
of dissent. and the fear to express
dissent, which represent the worst
! damage done by the congressional
Investigations and what is gener-
ally called "McCarthyism," though
| believe as George Ennan said at
Notre Dame University on May Is
last, that "these forces are too
,diffuse to be described by their
association with the name of any
one man or any one political con-
cept."
Some people say you must
choose either communism or Nc
Carthyism" The ACLU chooses
neither. We choose civil liber-
ties.
eve will continue to oppose So
Wet Communism as the chief
threat to our civil liberties from
the outside and McCarthyism as
the chief threat to our civil lib
critics from the inside"
ACLU Position
The report affirmed the ACLU
position that Congress has the
right and duty to investigate il
legal acts, whether committed by
teachers or preachers, editors or
lawyers, bankers or farmers"
But it attacked legislation that
would curb speech and associa-
ton, his side of clear and present
danger of illegal acts or would
destroy the constitutional safe
guards of due process, or equal
protection of the Laws"
The Union also denied the con-
tention that Congress has the right
and duty to EXPOSE" declaring
that mo Legislature has any right
to expose anything which is not
permissible legislation"
The ACLU is a national non
partisan organization with the a.
vowed purpose of defending the
Bill Of Rights for all, without dis
junction or compromise" Mem
bershlp in the group is denied to
adherent of communist, fascist,
xxx or other totalitaria doc
trine."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
|1iger-Brayes
Cagers Holiday
Attraction For
Delta Cities

Clarksdale and CT, veland, Miss,
Delta cities, will be the scene of
two special holiday basketball at
fractions December 26 and %, re-
spectively, when the Alcorn Braves,
:. c. A. c. finalists last year, meet
the jackson College Tigers, flying
the championship colors of the
Midwest Athletic Association. This
will be the third year that these
two teams have invaded the Delta
during the Christmas holiday sea-
son. The games between these two
colleges in the past have created
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Favored To Repeat
AS Conference
Champions

The jackson College Tiger Bias
ketnall Team came out as the win
ners in the Tri-State Tournament
held at Jackson College Friday and
Saturday by beating Langston OF
Oklahoma STA in their opening
contest and by beating Southern
of Louisiana 1868 in the finals
to capture the title Of tri-state
champions.
The winning Of the tournament
gave the tigers an unbroken string
of seven victories for the current
season and placed them as favor
ties to repeat as Champions of the
Midwest Conference.
The team playing in the tourna-
ment we're Southern, Alcorn,
Langston, and Jackson College. In
the other games Southern beat Al
,Cgn-9z'74. and Langston b Al
corn 97-78.
In the final contest between
Jackson College and Southern the
high scorers for the were Mitchell
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Kid Gavilan
Named Boxer
Of The Year"

NEW YORK, Dec. Il - The
New York Boxing Writers Associa-
ton Friday named welterweight
champion Kid Gavilan as the boxer
of the year and voted him their
annual Edward ]. Nell trophy.
Gavilan, the first Cuban ever TO
hold a world championship, won
the title in 1851 from Johnny Brat
ton. He defended it three times
this year against Chuck Davey,
Carmen Basilio and Bratton.
The Neil Trophy was awarded
last year to heavyweight k j n 9
Rocky Marciano.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Jackson College Tiger Cagers
Winners In Tri-Staie Tournament

and Ingram with 81 and "a. Nc
Coy of the Tigers, Vam of Langs-
ton, were among the top point
makers of the tournament, with
Gary of Southern leading the field
with 80 points in the Southern AL
corn game, in which Smith of AL
corn collected rs points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
World Boxing
Champs Listed

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-The fol-
lowing is the official list Of the
Worlds champion boxers for 1853.
Heavyweight, Rocky Marciano,
}rockton, Mass; Light Heavy
weight, Archie Moore, San Diego,
Jalif; Middleweight; Carl Bobe
Olson, San Francisco; Welter-
weight, Kid Gavilan, Cuba; Light
weight, Jimmy Carter, New York
Featherweight, Sandy Saddler,
u. S. Army, New York, Bantam
weight, Jimmie Carruther, Aus
sralia; Flyweight, Yoshio Chirai,
Japan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Child Born

Continued from Page One)
dence here revealed.
Mrs. Bettine Field Bruce gave
birth to the child and her hus-
band, Eldridge Bruce was nearby,
was indicated.
Bruce flew here from London
Fnere he is studying psyciatry to
e with his wife.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26

Marciano, Brockton, Mass; Light
heavyweight-Archie Moore, San
Diego, Calf; Middleweight - Carl
Bobo Olsin, San Francisco; Welter-
weight - Kid Gavilan, Cuba !;
Lightweight - Jimmy Carter, New
York; Featherweight - Sandy
Saddler, U. S. Army and New
York; Bantamweight = Jimmy
Carruther, Australia; Flyweight-
Yoshio Chirai, Japan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Three Negro
Players Among
1853 Big League
Champions

NEW YORK, n. Y. Dec. 26 -
{SpeciaD-Three Negro players
have been listed among the 1858
Big League champions. They are
Gillian, of Brooklyn, 'Bruton Of
Milwaukee, and Minoso, of Chicago.
The listing is as follows: Batting
n. L. Carl Furillo, Brooklyn 344,
A. L. Mickey Vernon, Washington,
BIT; Runs Batted In. n. L. Ed Mat
thews, Milwaukee, AT; A. L. Al
Rosen, 43. Triples, N. L. jim Gil
liam, Brooklyn II; A. L. jim Ri
vera, Chicago, Is. Doubles, N. l.,
Stan Musial st. Louis, 80; A. l..
Mickey Vernon AZ. Hits, N. L. Ash
burn, Pills, POS; A. L. Kuenn 200.
Pitching, n. l.. Erskine, Brooklyn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26

Dear Mamie: | finally found the
name and address of the Advisor
on Personal Problems, who helped
us so much. For confidential re-
ply, on any matter, send $500 to
Mr.. Norman Burford, Suite 3O5,
Dept. U3, AIT E. 47th Street. Chi,
cagO Is, Illinois. - Ertha K.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Mother Of Joe
Louis Dies In
Detroit AT SO

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 21-Mrs
Lille Barrow Brooks, mother of
the famed Brown Bomber, J e
Louis, died here Sunday night after
suffering several months of i'll
ness because of a heart ailment.
She was 50 years of age.
Her great boxing son~was not
at her bedside when she passed.
She died at the home Of q
daughter, Mrs. Emmarell Davis
only an hour after Joe had lett
her to discuss her condition witt
physicians.
Although her son is considered
by many to have been the great
est fighter of all times, Mrs. Brook
wanted him to become a great
musician. He was taking violin les
sons at the time he decided tt
take on a boxing career.
Besides Joe and Mrs. Davis, Mrs
Brooks is survived by six othe'
children, 81 grandchildren and II
great-grandchildren.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Sophisticated -.
continual from, pano n.A
CONTINUED from Pa

the project.
Members of the club are Mes
DANES, Mirtes Gregory, Allie e
Easterling, Willie Mae Tobias,
Irene Evans, Luretha King, Bette
Porter, Allyne Lockhart, Willette
Weathersby, Pearl Bennett, Kath-
erlne Andrews, Helen Flowers, and
Minnie Parish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
World boxing
Champs Named

NEW YORK, Dec 21-Here are
he world boxing champions of the
year Of 1858: Observation-Disclosures
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26

One kilowatt hour of electricity
VIII wash at least 1000 bottles in
the milk house.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26
Ban Against 49,.

Continued from Page One)
Negro citizens by the Mobile Per-
5cnnel Board. Heretofore, tests
re lin7ited to white citizens. Rae
ial restrictions have been removed
rom severe other jobs in the civil
ervice system. IN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26

20-6; A. L. Lopat, Yankees 1914;
Earned Run Average, N. L. SPAIN,
Milwaukee 2.10; A. L. Lopat, 2:43.
Stolen Bases, N. l.. Bruton, Mil
waukee 20; Minoso, Chicago, 25.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-12-26

or the season is wins and
losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
AUToMoBILEs FOR SAG
OLDsMOBILE le42 "78" 4-dr.; r.
and h., Hydra Matte; very clean; 4
nsE tires; S21S; ,HYATTsvHL.E

oLDsMogILE lg42 "7e" 4;ds,: :,
MOTORS, 1900 r. 1. ave, AP.. =
OLDSMoBILE 1s4s-4s "ss" sedan
cite de luxe; beige. r. and h., Gus
1 owner; 1926. Oh. 2-3sS4.
oLDsMoBILE 80 "ss" Har St
75I S.I ss IS ss sts f blocks Of IN:
WHOLESALERS, INC. f4sI Blad e
o G%5s 81 e. 50 4-door "ss~ sedan;
ing. cAIT s isss' B su Hsnt n1 NC,
used car lot -5l15 Wisconsin ave.
NV Wo. 6-55s1. Open til 9;
0lDsa sSss Ea r. essssy I5g a6o as
I TRAILER SALES, Arl.. Va. or.
oLDsMoBILE 1916: low mileage, t ex.
Gel. cond.; Ii. 6-9623. 1914 Clay
oLDsMoBILE 40 s.dr. sedaneste;
COUNTRY MOTORS. We finance
ssrvicemen. Open today and sun
E Ms rent new cars and trucks. You
orlVe II oy day or week. Il
OILDsMoBILE so ."ss" 4-dr.: =
WV, tires, custom Sc; unbeiieV.
ably low mileage; Grady inspected
dealers, please GRADY MOTORS.
INC. Lincoln; Mercury Dealers. 74O1
daily dali . to 70. Open Decorstpie atom
OfhDssMoBILE 1s4s s-cyl. convert mi
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arcade PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st.
oLDsMoPiLE 1919 Rocket "ss"
f BRANCH SA Nl MoToRss Ju. s.I1s5 M1
OLGSMOBuE '4S '9S" de luxe 4-door
finish; HYDRA. de luxe r. and h.. new
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70 appreciate value at S975. No
dealers please. JE. 2-2256. 81
OLDSMOBILE 1941 "66' club coupe;
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oLDsMoB1LE 80 "as": r. and m3l h
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o GG5s Mfs ~ 1af ss9 55S club ,ssar
standard Transmission, radio. heat,
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Obs II II '';2Ss,' sedan: clean; R Ryara..
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r. h. Hydra Matte, Wv tires,
custom Sc: a real buy for the dis
cr erin I,n buyer; Grady inspected
fR s.ssu guar a 4 AfSly f SofoRsd si iSc
ave-, Bethesda. Nd. Open dsiiy
It'll 10. Open Decoration Day.
oLDS 40 .-dr, de luxe; beige, hydra.
ssaa5e..' J 81 S-5 5Ss MI; orig. owner;
0LDS 1949 Futuramie sedan: Ssa5:
low as Sl49 down; more 1881
1 1sTsain; 2 city blocks Of flns cars;
gALERs' 1Nc.. 1881 Slad Mn
Obs is4s sedan; s5ss: low as s14s
GS focfs; Il more re. 17S sdrl bargain; city
gusr. AUTO WHoIEsALEEfRass.' l INc.,
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style; good cond.; must sell: $3.50
or best offer. HE. 4-3641. al
oLDS 1861 super deluxe convertible
90: PERI. cond.: 20. 900 mi: owner.
Sl'75O Elk. 1855: call Tuesday.
OLDs 1851 Super "ss" 4-dr.; Hydra. :;
new-car cond. $4,000 mi pur.
chased SEPT. 1851; 2-tone; 81 1876.
Obs 4 '9-dr. sedan; ereen Sc Been
transferred out Of town. must sell:
reasonable EN-. 3-4334. 2239 seth
oLDS 1850 .9s' cow; excel. cond.
S1.595; will trade. ESQ STATION
14th and Florida NV. DU. 7-9464
81 2.door club Sedan
200" series; radio, heater. Ultra
matte drive, white walls, many other
extras; car traded in by Army ma
1or; 10000 actual miles; owner
rated and guaranteed. Truly .
luxury carl $685.. LOGAN Ford)
MOTOR CO.. 1901 wisconsin ave,
NV. EN-. 2-2617. Open eyes. til 8.
PACKARD 80 sedan: new motor and
new tires; L owner; $500. HU.
O1