davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Trip Important
To Club Morale;
|Coan Rebounds
Hits 3-Run Homer;
Mosterson Opposes
Carver Tonight
speeioI Dispatch 10 The s,or

DETROIT, Aug. 28.-The Mats,
bitter memories of their last
Western trip still haunting them,
hope to make this final one a
fond memory to carry over to
next season and they're off to
a good start.
This is the time of year for
the "alSo rams seven in each
league this season-to look over
their shoulders and try to ex-
plain what happened.
| For the Mats it's easy. One
road trip, 16 games, doomed the
Mats to the second division.
Mathematically they can still
lift themselves ahead of fourth
place Boston, but it's a long,
long shot.
The trip is also providing Gil
Coan with a chance to get back
where many think he belongs,
among the teams better hitters.
The unlucky Coan missed most
t-ef this season because of broken
ankle. Last year he fractured
a wrist The year before a frac-
tured skull sidelined him for a
good part of the season. Yester-
day Coan hit his first homer of
the season, a three-run job in
the right-centerfield stands, a
distance of $50 feet.
Mats Ahead in West.
Yesterdays 1875 victory over
the Tigers here gives the Mats a
2-1 record on their final West
ern swing. The last time out
they won three games of 16.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %
Harry Stuhldreher, one of the
Four Horsemen of Notre Dame
says the two-platoon system
will return to football in few
years.
The free substitution rule was
abolished by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association last
winter. The move signaled the
return of the double-duty era in
football where a player must
stand out on offense and defense
instead of specializing in one
phase of the game.
But Stuhldreher, quarterback
in the Knute Rockne backf1eld
of 1924. doesn't think the new
rule will stand for long.
"Just as they once ruled out
the fair catch and put it back
again, so they will permit the
double platoons in the future, "
he predicted.
The one-time Wisconsin Uni
versity coach was in town on
one stop of a tour he's making
for a steel company as a human
relations expert.
Despite the change in the
rule we are bound to see this
season a much improved game,
he continued.
'"The reason is the men en-
tering college are better than
in the old days. They are more
intelligent. they travel more
and see more. They learn from
movies and from television, and
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Bobby Jones' Son
Trying for Spot in
National Amateur
BY the Associated Press

GREAT HARRINGTON, Connz
Aug. 28.-Robert T. Jones III
son and namesake of the former
golfing great. will try to qualify
Tuesday for play in the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship-a title his father won flve
times.
He will be one of eight per-
sons competing for one place in
the sectional qualifying round at
the Wyantenuck Golf Club here
He is an executive of soft
drink firm in nearby Pittsf1eld
A scratch player, Jones is
champion of the Pittsf1eld Coun-
try Club and holds the course
record there of 66. six under
par.
His father won the National
Amateur title in 1924. 1925, 1927,
1928 and 1880.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Reds Claim Another Record

LONDON, Aug. %. (P.-Rus-
sia is claiming another world
track record for one of her ath-
letes with the announcement
that Nina Otkalenko ran the 900
meters in 2:07.3 yesterday. Mos
COW radio said Miss Otkalenko
held the old record of 2:o8.3.
The AAU guide lists N. G. Phet-
neva of Russia as the record
holder with a clocking of 2:03.5.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Gerry Coleman Signs,
Expects to Get in Series
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Gerry
Coleman, back from Korea
where he flew 63 missions as a
Marine captain, showed up at
Yankee Stadium today and
signed a contract to play the
remainder of the season with
the time champions. He
will leave for Cleveland by train
tonight to rejoin his teammates.
The slim second baseman from
San Jose, Calf, said he believed
he would be in shape to pinch
hit in perhaps two weeks. He
will, as a returned serviceman,
be eligible to play in the World
Series.
Terms of Coleman's abbrevi-
ated contract We're not an
nounced by General Manager
George Weiss of the Yankees.
Before going into the service for
the second time he was believed
to be drawing around $4,000
per year.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

They left Washington shortly
before the All-Star game, three
games over the 500 mark and
just 1l2 games out of the first
division. They returned near the
end of July 13 games under the
500 level and IL games back of
the fourth-place Red Sox.
So this trip is important for
the Mats from a morale stand
point. Wind it up in winning
fashion and finish the season at
home with a respectable show
ing and the Mats can start talk
ing of next season with more
hope.
Vernon Doing All Right.
Only two things are of much
Importance to the fan. however.
They are the batting of Mickey
Vernon and the pitching of Bob
Porterf1eld. Vernon is doing all
right in his attempt to become
the first Nat to win the Amer
ican League batting crown twice.
His two singles in four trips
yesterday lifted his average to
1927.
Porterfield, who is a candidate
for the 20-games-won club, will
go after No. II against the
Tigers tomorrow. Walt Master
son GID goes against Ned
Carver (9-9) tonight.
The Mats play a double-header
against the Browns Sunday and
a single game in st. Louis Mon
day and conclude their trip with
single games against the White
Sox Wednesday and Thursday.
Frank Shea had practically no
pressure on him yesterday as he
won his 11th game against five
losses. Before he even threw a
ball Shea was in front, TO,
thanks to eight consecutive hits.
one by Shea, himself, in the
(See MATS. Page ca
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Redskin Hopes
Bright as Club
BreaksCan1p
Favored to Ayenge
Forty-Niners Defeats
In Exhibition Sunday
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sior Staff CoFrespondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-A
Redskin squad of 46-largest
in hiStory-breaks camp tonight
with higher hopes than any of
the eight Redskin clubs that
have trained annually on the
campus of Occidental College
since 1916.
First stop is San Francisco
where the Washington team
takes on the Forty Miners Sum-
day in an exhibition encounter
and the Redskins, strangely
enough, are three-point favorites
over the team which beat them
last year in a preseason game,
$50, and again during the league
campaign, 23-17.
Both clubs lost earlier exhibi-
ton games this year, the Red
skins to the Los Angeles Rams
and the Forty-Niners to the
Cleveland Browns. Both were
by 20-7 scores.
Morale Highest Since 1945.
Not since 1945 has the Red
skins morale been so high as
they prepare to start their five
game exhibition tour that will
lead them up to the season
opener, September 27.
Coaches, as you know, are
professionally pessimistic in
public. but in the quiet of his
dormitory cell here Head Coach
Curly Lambeau has been caught
smiling to himself as he looks
over the roster he is bringing
East this season.
The Redskins are. by no
means. out of the woods yet.
but they do see daylight. The
most pleasing developments in
the 33 days at Occidental are:
(There is no intent here to rate
them in the order of their i'm
portance).
/. The addition of Paul
Decker. The Michigan State
giant gives the Redskins an out
standing pair of paSs-catching
ends for the first time in their
history. Teamed with Hugh
Taylor. Decker will take the
pressure off Taylor and put it
on the enemy secondary.
Rookie Linemen Promising.
2. The tremendously promis-
ing rookie linemen-Don Boil,
276-pound Bunyan-like guard
from Nebraska; Dave Suminski,
chunky guard from Wisconsin:
Dick Modzelewski, Maryland All-
America; Madison (Buzz) Nut
ter, 6-foot-4 center from VPI,
and Bob Dean, war veteran
tackle from Maryland. Dean
and Nutter are two real sur
prises, who have come along
slowly in camp. Dean was signed
as a free agent at the last
minute before training opened,
(See REDSKINS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Hogan Forsukes Fish

JASPER, Alberta, Aug. % up,
Ben Hogan played his first
round of golf yesterday since
coming here on what he called a
fishing" vacation. He turned in
three-under-par SO, four
strokes over the Jasper Park
lodge course record.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Two More Hits Give
Vernon .327 Mark,
| Widen Batting Edge

Mickey Vernon's two sim
giles in four times at bat
yesterday boosted his bat
ting average two points to
1927 and widened his lead
over Al Rosen, his nearest
competitor in the AL batting
race, to six points as the
Cleveland third baseman
collected one for five. and
dropped to .321.
OresteS Minoso of the
White Sox went hitless in
five trips and skidded four
points to .315, and the
Yankees Hank Bauer got
none for three and dropped
to .308.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
New Personal Marks
Written as Dodgers
March 10 Pennant
BY the Assoeiated Press

On the way to their second
straight National League pen
r1ant, the Dodgers are writing a
flock of personal all-time best
performances into their colorful
history.
The second straight pennant
"a virtual certainty now with a
912-game lead and % games to
play-will be a record in itself
for the Dodgers. Although
they've won the league title
seven times they've never been
able to do it in successive years.
| With luck the 1853 club also
will produce alf-time Brooklyn
leaders in home runs and runs
batted in.
Gil Hodges hit 40 homers in
1851. With % so far, the big
first baSeman will have to hustle
to top that, but Duke Snider at
33 and Roy Campanella at 80
have a good chance.
| ASDA ACCUEu III DdUSGEs
The club record of 13O runs
batted in-last equaled ny Babe
Herman in 1930-def1nitely is
in danger since Campanella has
lis; Hodges, Ill, and Snider 1O3.
Snider and Carl Furillo bet
tered their previous all-time
highs in home runs yesterday in
the Dodgers Us victory over the
Cubs. Snider hit pair to put
him two over his 1850 total of
81 and Furillo hit his 10Th, which
bettered his production of 1949
and 1850.
Campanella needs only one
more homer to bring him level
with his previous best. In the
RBI department he's closing in
on the National League catcher's
record of 122 by Gabby Hartnett
and Walter Cooper and the ma
jor league mark of 1873 by Bill
Dickey.
The Dodgers may find those
home runs handy if they get
into an extra Inning World Ser
les game with the Yankees. The
Yanks lost their second of II
overtime contests, AZ, in Cleve-
land last night when Wally West
lake homered for the Indians in
the 18th inning. The only other
extra-inning loss by the Yam
KEGS this year also came on a
home run-by Billy Goodman of
Boston May 8.
In other action yesterday the
Cardinals beat the Giants, 6-3,
in the National League, the
Browns won pair from Phila-
delphia, 5-4 and 81, Washington
Swamped Detroit, 1875, and Chi
cago downed Boston, Ga, in the
American.
The Cardinals came from be-
hind with four runs in the sew
enth inning to whip the Giants.
The attack included a pair of
triples, both misjudged by Giant
outfielders and a home run by
Rip Repulski.
Trucks Wins 18th.
Virgil Trucks won his 18th
game of the season in Chicago
after weathering an early BoS-
ton barrage that produced two
runs in the first inning. Jim
Rivera tripled with the bases
loaded in the third, giving
Trucks the margin he needed.
Vic Wertz homered in the
ninth inning with a man on
base for the Browns first ~ame
victory over the Athletics. In
the nightcap the Browns loaded
the bases on Marion Fricano in
the eighth and relief man Nor
ris Martin walked home the
winning run.
Mike Garcia went all the way
for Cleveland against the Yam
KEGS and picked up his 10th vic
tory, giving him an outside
chance of cracking the 20-game
mark for the third straight
year. The Yankees, behind from
the second inning, tied the score
in the ninth on a single by Gil
McDougald and double by
Yogi Berra on which Larry
Dolby missed a shoestring catch.
Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati in the
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Srounueu out lot MhrIoWe IN "a.
titled out for Miller in 7th.
Washington - 723 600 000-I2
Detroit ------- 900 103 010- 5
Runs batted in - Vernon, Coan. t41,
Grasso, Shea, Terwilliger (3), Vollmer.
Busby, Nieman, Souchock t3), Priddy.
Two-base hits-Terwilliger, Busby, Yost,
Souchock Bats, Nieman. Three-base
hit-Yost. Home runs--Coan. Nieman,
Souchock. Stolen base-Yost. Double
play-Terwilliger to Runnels to Vernon.
Left on bases-Washington ~; De-
troit; s. Bases on balls-aof shea, 2;
by Shea, 1; by Branca, |; by Mar
lowe, /; by Miller, 2. Hits-oh Branca,
innings; of Miller 4 in innings; of
Hutchinson. l in 9 innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Shea, 81: of Branca,
6-6: of Marlowe, 3-3; of Miller, 3-3;
of Hutchinson. 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Shea (Kalinel. Wild pitch--Miller.
Passed ball-Batts. Winning pitcher
Shea Q1-5). Losing pitcher-Branca
l3-4. umpires-Flaherty, Rommel.
Berry and Hurley. Time-2:20. At
TENDANCE, S92.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

N4OU41N O44Cy d4O 5CUU4445'
Now, looking back, Chandler must have
known what was afoot, namely the hiring
of lawyer by Allie Reynolds and Ralph
Kiner, player representatives of the Ameri-
can and National Leagues. It could even
be that Happy, practicing lawyer him
self these days, had hoped to be retained.
After all, Chandler had proved to be a
friend of the players before he was de-
posed as commissioner
"One of the fondeSt memories have
in connection with being commissioner" )"
he said, "waS the friendship I enjoyed with
so many PLAYERS. I wonder if the fellow
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Two Wins Give Mats Good Start Aonng for Western Debace
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN,

TWO WEEKS AGO to the day, sitting in a Chicago hotel
lobby Happy Chandler dropped strong hint who was
passing the time with day very soon" he said
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Detroit (night)-Mas.
terson tS-1I VS.. Carver (9-9).
Boston at Chicago (night)-Browr
G1-4l VS.. Keegan (3-3l.
Philadelphia at st. Louis (nightI-
Fanovich (0-2) VS. Pillette (4-10.
., New York at Cleveland (night)-Lopat
Q3-2) VS.. Wynn 14-10).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh Cnight)-
PreSko GID VS.. Friend (4-10l,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night)-Per.
kowski 10-9l VS.. Roe (9-2).
. Milwaukee at New York (night)-
SPAIN QS-5) VS.. Jansen q0-1l5.
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)-
POllett (4-R1 We Simmons (1J-IIN
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiefed Press

SYDNEY.--Freddie Dawson, 143K.
chicago, stopped Bernie Hall 14S1a 12).
DEIROIT.-Pat Lowry, 153, Toledo
cago ~.
NEWARK.-Monroe Kurtz, 151, New
arr outpointed Joe Serafini, 154. New
Evening star., 1953-08-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday,
Games Today.

Bklyn.. z; Chicago, 5.
St. Louis. 6; N. Y, 3,
(Only games sched.l
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Major League Standings
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Wash, 12; Detroit, 5
Cleve., 4; New York
2 III inningsl.
Chicago, s; Boston, 4
st. L.. 5-3; Phila.
Al.
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Games Tomorrow,

Wa sh. at Detroit, 3.
New YORK at Cleve.
Boston at Chicago.
(Only games sched, }
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Games Today.

Wash. at Detroit,
Gao pm.
N. Y. at Cleve. tnl.
Boston at Chi. tnl.
Phila. at st. L. (nl,
Evening star., 1953-08-28
Games Tomorrow.

Cincin. at Brooklyn.
Milw. at New York.
st. Louis at Pitts.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

Gin. at Brklyn. fnl.
Milw. at N. Y. I'M
S. L. at Pitts. TN,
Chi. at Phila. I'M.
Evening star., 1953-03-21
AUToMoBILEs FOR SAILS

PACKARD '48 sedan; orig. black IN
ish; T. and h. Must be sold, .S595.
PINNEY BRANCH MOTORS. JU: g.
PAcRARD so 4-dr. de luxe; i;illy
equipped; light green finish, Wv.
$$945; bank terms; KLEIN MOTORS,
23O1 M st. NV, ME. S-6750. -22
PACKARD 1852 sedan; green; WV.
tires; equipped; / owner; like new;
S1.995. Trade, terms. LA. 6-6530.
PACKARD so "2s" Series 4-door
sec, sedan; a;si Jet BLACK; fully equipped;
offer. cali Iu. sSa9 s:Sa41. OF pest -s sssS'
PL4 MOUTH 81 convertible. finished
in light blue: perfect cond. Fully
sdSippea; Sp 4"SasS WIN sacrifice for $1.5s6.
PLYMOUTH '4s Special de luxe club
COUPE PEI, black oe finish. like new r and
etc; pvt. owner. 1888 Alton pl. NV.
Wo. 6-1975. $3.50 or best offer.
PLYMOUTH 80 Special de luxe club
cpe..; low mileage; like new; $1,045.
trade and terms. LA. 6-6531. ---21
PLYMOUTH ~ Special de luxe club
SSqpf eS1 IN Gw mfsse nereet Tss eds tsf
appreciated. Weekend special, S595.
BELL MOTORS, 500 Wisconsin
ave-, WO. 6-S900. -22
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-dr.:
Z, h., sun visor; 10000 actual miles.
Car absolutely In new-car cond. in
every way. Take car to your own
Special ~tnSSt fanosit sE MoToss Wssk
oolO Wisconsin ave-. Wo. 6-8900.
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook sedan;
original black; r. and h.; low mile
tEei trsde sPoTiess forns c1nd1iIion; n1 s. ,395,
1891 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-0l4i.
PLYMOUTH 1947 station wTS wagon =,
Price, S475. KI. S-6427. -2s
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook, 4-dr..
miieage, 1000 only; r. and h.; peri
due: p;NHV SSN miies' nan' Tree service still
PLYMOUTH Al business coupe; JII Sibo.
good mechanical Condition: heater:
good tires. Fulton 8-2963. @SS
FALMOUTH 1851 Cambridge 4-dr. !:
IKE IKE prano-neW little over 5000
aStHal aSaI mi nj; $I.195. SMILING SAM,
S4ol WIS., ave- n,w.' EN-. 2-6s64.
Eood tires, clean inside and out.
$45. GRADY MOT MoToRs. oRRssleri LiScoiS: ecohy.
Mercury Dealers. OIL. 4-3416. Open
9-lO' 7401 Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda,
PLYMOUTH Isl selvedere e-dr!; M?' r,
n. Wv. tires, 2-toned blue and
Msrc; sn9ssa Grady 9. ,,, ign;SpsSSted g; snd guar
TORS: Lincoln Mercury Dealers. OF.
4-3416. Open clio, 74O1 Wisconsin,
ave., Bethesda. Md. --23
sFESHRT Tsuck aidF cESfER EssfaH: $SsS $SSi
PIYMoGSTria Is; 1850 % WayfaTer S1STag 2-dT.
de luxe: dark blue: exceptionally
clean; $905; you buy this car with
confidence. Arcade Pontiac gives you
their famous new-car guarantee on
used cars. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S50O. ga
PLYMOUTH 194S 4-dr. sed.; r. h,
seat covers; 1-owner car; $625; JE.
PLYMOUTH .3e 4-door sedan: SIS;
good tires, good motor; black, Ii.
IPLYMouTH 1861 cranbrook 4-door;
fully eauipped. light green finish,
very, low miles. This car is spotless
inside and out; ST. .445. LOGAN
MOTOR Co. 1901 Wis. ave. NV,
EN-. 2-2617. Open ewes. till 8. -22
PLYMOUTH 40 de luxe 4-dr.: fully
equipped, original black finish; low
mileage; immaculate: S846. LOGAN
MOTOR CO.. 1901 Wis. ave, EN-.
2-2617. Open ewes. till 8. -22
Evening star., 1953-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIACs $50 Catalina. blue or 4-dr.
ST 800. Wa 7-3S47. go
PONTIAC i94s station wagon; Hy-
dra.Matic. heater, recent motor
sss5, Sos nesSs doSn mihGE siLSa SSSGaY9Ix sa
2461 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 2-6664.
PONTIAC 1851 chieftain de luxe ' q
dr.: Hydra. r; h., turn Sig: seat
eSner eS1 dsTE ST seBl Moss1s assdf H1GHEs
76l4 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-1122.
STANDARD English, 1e4s con-
yertible; not run since motor over
Ssusa seen aad at oRs IsR9las l%o SS May
1892 Lee hwy. Arl. Private owner.
sTGDEBAREER iEi sIkESEi 81 Commander. Very
RnIIdLs lev mileage. seay Hully equipped; 81 $;as6
sgSRhRAkssf9o 1ysFdTive s9os GGaasRR1ssR NASH
18th and NJ sts. NV. Elk. 3-4S00.
sTuDEBAKER 81 Champion .4-dr.
Rsgsl nno m, model; x.. ,ohnS h SyeSaTive; San ei
sTUiDEBAKERH & iS4s Landcruiser;
heater, overdrive; 80. 900 miles, very
clean. Recent major, alignment
and brakes lined; Good tires. plus
Sor snSx SS,rtic% tirss; SgsSs $5sS Ask opeEsSt0F
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr.
Regal; radio, heater, seat covers;
good condition; S895 or best offer.
OWNER, WO. 6-4169. pa a.,
de luxe sedan; cleaning black. T..
throughout; $795. terms, $95 down.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave.
sTiDEREaMkESR r iM EM; S-ol11. IL Champion Re- Regal
Sc $3.50 5uxa gE 4;dT; sI7oe' f. h. overdPiye' 9s
sTfUDEBAKER as S' convertible. yellow,
S675. 30. $1,000: AP. 7-0514. -23
STUDEBAKER 1941 President. A
ssaH'y en seEs9 xs snd tsss ssS s5
sTHDEB9KaR THi Ss4ISsi 40 Champion 2.door
sedan Regal de luxe; T, g. h.. Cd; !;
MOTOR co" 11S7 East-West hwy.
sTTtGDEBsAAKR1ER AT convertible; radio
top good: $5S5. LOGAN MOTOR
CO. 5301 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
sT1BEBARER gS17 HPsR ewes fay till O. commsnaer
with automatic Transmission. radio
and heater: 2-tone grey finish, beau
tiful nylon interior: driven 10000
mi. by one careful owner. Come in
and see this beautiful sport body
style for go, So ,995. ,. LOGAN MOTOR
sTUDEBAKER 1861 commander VS.
hard top; sand and rust color; leath,
uphol.. auto. trans, r., h.. lifeguard
tubes: under 1880 miles, orig
owner: S2.325 DE: ?-21O9. --"3
STUDEBAKER 1947 4-door Champion
de luxe; radio. heater, overdriye
STUDEBAKER AZ convertible. blue
A cream pun. Traded on a '53 Mere
Grady inspected and guaranteed al
| only S595. GRADY MOTORS. Lin
coln-Mercury Dealer, OIL. 4-3416
Open 9-10. 7401 Wis. ave.. Bethesda,
WHY'S VII STATION WAGON 81; sra gray;
r. and h. and o.d. like a new one:
i owner. Grady inspected and guar
anteed at only S995. GRADY MO-
TORS Lincoln Mercury Dealer. o.
ave. Bethesda, Md. 80
WILLYS 40 station wagon; heater.
overdrive; best in town; $3.50. 10.
wiILYYS '4s-'61 station waaons: ~
your choice: S645-$1 ,225. Excel,
clean, mechanically perfect; guar. !:
962 sIige nSso! ave: We Silver Spring, = Md. Id
wILLYs JEEP 1e4s, 10000 mi" mi. /
owner. good cond.; $495; 30O7 Oliv-
er st. NV. EN-, 3-3563 --22
Evening star., 1953-03-21
1900 BL.ADENSBURG RB.

10UU D4afA1JGIN0oOO1 NJ.
HRS. 9-10
lis SUNDAY
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
SO. Plymouth 4-dr. sedan; r.
and h.: $305 down Sl,396
'62 Ford custom Fordor Sc
dan; equipped; S475 down 1895
49, heater: whitewalls 1895
tom 81; :; and h. 1875
b; and whitewalis " esS
and h. 1895
20 BUICK sedanette; eouip.- 1,095
90 Dodge 2-dr. sedan: r. 80.
80 Chevrolet 4-door sedan; ooo
40 Mercury SsT fsn eonv.; equip oos oos
40 Chrysler 4-dr. sedan; r,
h. and whitewalls l,O95
40 Ford Custom IS" Fordor;
r. and h. 59H
40 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan; T.
and h. 795
AS Buick 4-dr. sedan; fully
equip. 9oR
AZ Buick conv.; r. and h. Full
AT olds sedanette; r. and h;
like new 695
40 Ford IS" Fordor sedan 395
equip. ------~1~-r--N-. seS
Evening star., 1953-03-21

30
CHEVROLET 1850 convertible: Pow.
extras, beautiful cream finish, brand
S1.295. Open ewes. till 8. LOGAN
MOTOR GO. 1901 Wis. ave. NV
CHEviRoIET 1852 de luxe 2-door;
ish, de luxe interior to match, 1000
actual. miles by one careful owner
$1,745. LOGAN MOTOR Co, 53Oi
Wis. aye. NV. EN-. 2-2617. oper
oHEvRoLtEf Si s5t 1851 e5aoor rlee.llIn.
sedan: equipped with .Powerglidt
and many other extras: has an at.
tractiye lisht tan finish, 10000
sfs SStua ;nsIs miles sna nis @ cSr AZ + innaeI aN
SS2Sl4; Open ewes. tiii s:,@aS
81 ,i35: 1t, sTAUFFER, 70: $685.
after 3 pm; or 10. s-3100' Ext
s4hgasT Tsbdg sg0 GHsREs sssRf s$s
cMMEyRoIEf VI Hs nEf rs IS cub hA eoSOs ssOsos s11SS
sTEUART TRUCK CENTER, 20O1
WyRosE W Ts; aEs; ns La I,,,h ecS02o S2 s6so
sTHuHRT rRGcs slue EsNSTRf Zoo zoo
cMMEvHRsoIEf W. aEf nj tA ssyleiSe lsiseSC de s TX
4-dr.: T. and h., dark blue finisl
and many other accessories: q fami
" car for the budgeted income
Come in. and drive 1t home; 500
down, "A mos. to pay balance, loy
rate financing; 81 .396. COLONIAL
Sc, Lu. 2-830O. Open ewes. TIM 8
CHEvROLET 80 4-dr.: jet black. r
snS snd q; looks SusfSm tFs 0eRsT orsdy rum m
sSSssSted sSss oRHbYF ad YFuMsSoSPRotsSsss uMoPoSs e nesofn sn
Mercury, Dealer. OF. 4-3416. OpeI
9-1O, 74O1 Wis. ave-. Bethesda. Nd
CHEVROLET 80 Fleetl,ne de. lux
$40 100, Wiie R. f. s.ss7s. &C. low mllesaage sa
black. red leather interior. Wv
tires, 7. and h.. low mi. garage
kept. exceptionally clean: only 81.
595; RA; 3-S5S6: .,.,. az
b; and white to top; :, JET v black eItls finish .s
$$sa5. GRADY MoToRs, Lincoln
Mercury Dealer, OIL, 4-4316. 0pel
a-10. ,74o1 Wisconsin ave.. Bethes
rHEv. HI; n'q; 81 styleline de luxe 2-dr. ssd
excel. cond.; r. and h.; Powerglide
orig. owner, Sl,30O. EN- 2-l53t
ICHEv. ~ 2-dr. stylemaster; T.. h
Sc, 4 new tires; motor, paint excel.
$726 or best oher; can nnance. ~
Evening star., 1953-03-21
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE
STUDEBAKER
SALE 3 DAYS ONLY
FRANKLIN MOTORS

1947 Commander Starlight coupe; r.,
h., cd, new tires, slip covers; orig.
paint. $685.. Call RIA. 6-7766. --23
Evening star., 1953-03-21

CHEVROLET 40 Ia-ton panel: excel.
condition. Only 1915. Call at 26OI
14th st. NV. DU, 7-9S4O. -22
Evening star., 1953-03-21

TRUCK = Dodge 1851 Express:
10000 mi; very good cond.; reas.
FORD, 1916 h-ton panel: excel. mo-