davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Campane||a Puts Off
Operation on Hand
.By the Assoeiofed Press

CINCINNATI, April 3O.-Roy
Campanella. a 1853 hitter with
the Dodgers, will go on playing
despite an injured hand that is
obviously affecting his play.
According to doctors who took
more X-rays Of the catcher's left
hand here, only an operation
would cure the injury. a chip
fracture. That's the same thing
other doctors told Campanella
earlier.
The hitch is that such an op-
GRAFTON would necessitate a lay
off, perhaps as much as 10 weeks,
according to DR.. Herbert Boech-
ner. the Cincinnati orthopedic
specialist, who studied the
X-rays made yesterday.
Meanwhile, Campanella may
continue to play, according to
doctors. without making the in
jury worse. Trouble is, it won t
get any better. Campanella S
play also may get no better. He's
missing balls behind the plate
and runners are moving on him
like they never have before.
The Dodgers have two other
players suffering. Jackie Rob-
inSon has taken the first of three
X-ray treatments for a bruised
heel. Billy Loes has a pulled
arm muscle and probably will
miss a turn at pitching.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Special Dispoteh to The Star

ATHENS, Ga, April 3O.-Most
of those who swing club would
settle for any of the scores turned
in by the Georgetown University
golf team members here yes
terday.
But such is the nature Of the
Southern intercollegiate Tourna-
ment that as a team, Georgetown
is houndering some 10 strokes
off the pace set by Georgia's
four low men-par 288. And the
Hoyas' top individual scorer,
Charles Slicklen, is finding him
self far down the list with a q
over-par "a.
Arnold Palmer of Wake Forest,
who won in 1850 and is back
after three years in the Coast
Guard, and Melvin Deitch, a 19-
year-old sophomore who ranks
no better than No. 3 on the North
Carolina State team, entered to-
days second round sharing the
lead with COS.
Cecil Calhoun of LSU had a
10, while three established COL
lege stars-Pat Schwab of Flori-
Evening star., 1954-04-30

of six qualifying heats. In ad-
dition to the three collegiate
title events in the afternoon.
Washington and Lee High
School of Arlington, Va. and
George Washington High School
of Alexandria, Va, will race over
a one-mile course for a trophy
donated by the Princeton Club
of Washington.
Other trophies in competition
this year are The Evening Star
Trophy for college varsity crews,
the Glendon Trophy for the
Junior varsity eights, and the
Courtney Trophy for the fresh
men.
Grandstand tickets are $1.75
and are available at the Statler
and Willard Hotels. the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, the
Board of Trade offices at 1916
K street NV, and the Fair
way Sporting Goods, 1923 G
street NV, and in Arlington at
McQuinn'S.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Ex-EagIes Fu||back
Signed by Redskins

The Redskins got a former on.
ponent on their side today with
the signing of Fullback John
Brewer, who formerly played for
the Philadelphia Eagles.
The g. foot "A, 235 pound
Brewer was injured PLAYING
against the Redskins here in the
final game of the 1852 season.
his first year with the Eagles.
Kicked on the spine in the first
21a minutes of the game, Brewer
spent the night at Georgetown
Hospital. The injury proved to
be not serious.
Brewer played in seven games
for the Eagles last year, but a
clash of personalities with Coach
Jim Trimble led to his release.
He was signed by the Redskins
on the recommendation OF End
Coach Wayne Millner. boss or
the Eagles in 80, when Brewer
had a 3.8 average as a ball car
rier. Millner liked his speed
and size Brewer got of one
71-yard run for a touchdown. .
Brewer, who will be 26 when
the next football season begins.
halls from Bradshaw, w. Va.
and played football at the Unit
verSity of Louisville. st'
Evening star., 1954-04-30
7orrid Pace in Southern Golf
Puts Hoyos 79 Strokes Behind

da State, Hillman Robbins Of
Memphis State and Frank Stew
enson of Georgia-had Ills.
Schwab finished % under par
to win the recent Florida Inter-
collegiate Tournament. while
Robbins tied for second here the
last two years and Stevenson won
the Dogwood Invitational at At
lanta Sunday.
Team championships were to
be decided today. Low four for
each team over SO holes is the
basis. The field of 149 will be
trimmed to low 40 and ties for
36 holes Of play tomorrow to
decide individual supremacy.
LSU and Florida were tied for
second behind Georgia in the
team race. each with 292. North
Texas with 293 and Wake Forest
with 294 followed.
Georgetown got its BOT score
from Slicklen's IA, Richard Quin-
lan's rs, Marion Vickers' II and
Joe Turnesa, jr.'s 81. Other Hoyas
were Owen Vaudeville with 81
and Gene HoWerdd with 81.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Senators
Continued From Page CID

morrow. Carver has won
both his starts, while Gromek
has a 80 record.
The Senators were having a
rough time of it with the UNI
pireS all night. In the fifth
inning Ed Rommel. plate UNI
pire, called Turley's smash down
the third base line fair and Yost
threw him out. only to have John
Stevens. third base umpire, rule
the ball foul. Turley then
grounded to short.
Larry Napp called Turley safe
at first base in the seventh when
Vernon dropped the ball after
stepping off the base upon get
ting the throw from Terwilliger.
Napp claimed Vernon didn't
have possession, an opinion
which drew considerable debate
but no change in Larry's original
observation.
The Senators squawked in the
ninth, too, when Rommel called
Wright out on strikes on a semi
swing. And when Rommel
called q low strike on Yost in
the ninth towels were tipped
from the Washington dugout.
Harris says he plans no
changes in his lineup for to-
nights game.
Vernon received a silver plat
ter from the Advertising Club
in pre-game ceremonies. He
originally was slated to receive
a silver bat tonight from Will
Harridge, American League
president, in recognition of
leading the league in batting
last season. but that event has
been postponed.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Lester 10 Turn Pro
After Adding AAU
.Light-Aeayy Title
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Siar

BOSTON. April 80. War
renell Lester. the Washington,
D. c., Golden Gloves light
heavyweight champion who now
fights out of Baltimore, looks
forward to a professional career
now that he has capped his
amateur campaign with the Ma
tional AAU championship.
He added the National title
last night to a long list of anna
teur honors by defeating Eugene
Turf of Columbus, Ohio, in the
finals of the AAU tournament.
Partly Through Ropes.
Lester. only recently dis
charged from the Army at Fort
Meade, Md, and who plans to
turn pro shortly, knocked Turf
part way through the ropes in
the second round and foored
him again in the third. Earlier
in the evening he had won a
semifinal match over AL Shack
of Buffalo, beating Shack with
righthanded belts to the head
and body.
Last year Lester was runner
up for the AAU title, winning,
among others, the heavyweight
titles in the Washington Golden
Gloves. I'd Army, All-Army and
Interservice tournaments.
Another to Turn Pro.
Another champion who plans
to turn pro is Garnett Hart of
Philadelphia. He won the 1872
pound title by stopping Norman
Johnson of Milwaukee in the
first round. It was his SD
straight victory, his fourth by
knockout in the AAU tourney,
and he was voted the outstand-
ing fighter in the tourney.
The list of champions:
1l2 pounds-Chs ss Branch. Phila-
1i9-william mos, New Bedford,
I25-stan fitzgerald. Buffalo. N. Y.
13S-Garnet 133SS Hart, Philadelphia.
1E-Joseph Bethea. Seattle. Wash.
156-John Houston. Oakland. Calf.
166-Donald McCray. Boston
17S-Warrenell Lester. Baltimore.
Observation-Disclosures Varsan, San
Evening star., 1954-04-30
zu|ueta Faces Rosi
In N Bout Tonight

NEW YORK. April 30.-Or.
lando Zulueta, the Cuban light,
weight who neither damages nor
gets damaged. takes on Paolo
Rosi, the balding Italian, to-
night in the top 10-round bout
at St. Nicholas Arena. j-G
Gn Washington the bout
will be telecast by WNBW and
broadcast by WMAL starting
at 10 o'clock.)
Although Rosi started out as
the surprising favorite, the odds
today settled down to pick 'em.
zulueta is a clever boxer and
is rated No. 2 in the lightweight
class. His high ranking no
doubt stems from the fact that
he has whipped Paddy DeMarco.
the current champion. in two Of
three bouts. ia.
Rosi is 26 years old and has
settled in the Bronx, N. Y. He
has won all six of his American
bouts. five of them by knock
outs.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
PIebes Defeat Bulls
For Sixth Struioht Win

The undefeated Navy Plebes
won their sixth straight base
ball game this season. 1873, over
Bulls Prep at Annapolis yes
terday.
Both teams made seven errors
but the Plebes' II hits, with five
runs in the seventh inning and
four in the eighth inning, con-
tributed largely to their victory.
Bulls record is now is.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Tit|ists' Path Rough
In Four-BaII Golf

The defending champions, Gil
Willett and Keith Kallio, ap-
peared to be in for a rough day
in the second annual Washing
ton Suburban Invitation four
ball tournament today at East
Potomac. If they're lucky enough
to get by the formidable team of
Earl Marcy, former publinks
champ, and Lew Swartwout of
Washington G&CC in the first
round, they might meet last
years runnersup in the second.
That is, of course, if Ted King
and Tom Burch, the beaten fin
alists in 1858. get by George
Graham and S. G.. Leoffier, jr..
in another even first round
match.
Billy Deck won a share of the
medal for the second straight
year. Last year he teamed with
Ben Hartig for a winning 65,
and yesterday he and a fellow
chart supervisor at the weather
bureau, Jay Reynolds, had a Ct.
That was the low score by two
strokes as the back tees were
used for the first time since Oc-
tober.
Championship flight first
round pairings:
Bill Deck and Jay Reynolds, (67) vs..
Frank Mailley end Sam Carter (7D;
Bill Murphy and Pete Rock t70) vs..
Fred Lukat and Lennie Bridget 73) vs..
Tom Rhodes and Charlie Habron (73) :
Tom Murphy and Neil Sherer CD VS..
Gene Greer and John Crowell (75).
Julian Williams and Tom EmmonS (69
vs.. james Austin and Roger Horton (72); !;
H. C. Miracle and Paul Nicholson 7D
vs.. Jack. Rountree and Deane Beman
t1D; Keith Kallio and Gil Willett. t69l
VS.. Earl Marcy and Lew Swartwout
(13; Ted King and Tom Burch (75) VS..
George Graham and s. A. Loeffler. jr.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
700 Athletes 10 Enter
Maryland Field Day

The 33d annual Maryland
Field Day with more than TOO
high school trackmen entered
will be held tomorrow in Byrd
Stadium at College Park. Field
events start at noon and track
events at 1890 pm.
Washington Lee. defending
champion in the interscholastic
division. again will have Chris
Plain for the shotput. Plain won
last year with a throw of so feet
4 inches. Roosevelt, third last
year, will enter Dick Morgan,
who will defend his broad Jump
title. He won last year with a
leap of 20 feet 10 inches. Mount
st. Joseph of Baltimore is de-
Tending champion of the private
preparatory division and North
western the county division
titlist.
Montgomery Blair High, which
lost to Northwestern by one point
last year, will have Bill Eshel-
man returning for the 88O-yard
run which he won last year. Lam
don again will have Joe Sears,
winner last year of the 1-mile
run.
Winfield Willis of Waynesboro
High, Wayesboro, Va. who won
the shotput in the National In
door Interscholastic meet in Ma
olson Square Garden last win
ter and the shotput and discus
in the Florida Relays this spring,
will be entered in both events
tomorrow. His shotput mark at
Madison Square Garden was SIS
feet 6 inches. In the Florida Re-
lays, his mark was SIS feet II
inches, while he threw the discus
for a mark of 149 feet GA
inches.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Championship
round pairingS:
Junior Olympic Track
To Be Held Tomorrow

The District Recreation De-
partment's ninth annual junior
Olympic track meet. sponsored
by the Junior Olympic Chamber
of Commerce, will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Roosevelt High
School.
Competition will be divided
into six weight classes, IS pounds.
rs, IS, 100. lis and unlimited,
with events in the dash, broad
jump, high jump and a two or
four-man relays.
Chevy Chase playground is de-
Tending champion.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Indian Spring Winners

Mrs. Stanley Levy scored 101-
20-81 to take low net honors
at the ladies' day golf tourna-
ment yesterday at Indian
Spring. Mrs. Eli Amanuel was
low gross winner with SO, while
Mrs. John Mccarthy had the
best score for nine holes, a 46.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-18
by John Cullen Murph,

PIT n1eSe BOYS DON'T 1AkE CsANcES. ScM=a0x sons.
wAY DIS fight Has GOT TO 90 THEIR MAr-AN0 YOU
AXE The PATSY So. IMMANNo AeREAK FORT. -
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23
LIBRARIAN REPORTS
"a NEW BOOKS HERE

Ten new novels and IA new
non fiction books have been
received at the Dare County Lii
brary according to Librarian w,
j. B. Cruise.
Books of fiction are Pictures
From An Institution" by farrell
Randall, ga Single Pilgrim" by
Norman Lewis, Widow Man"
by Edgar Wolfe, ''Bhowani juno
ton" by John Masters, THE
Newcomer" by Clyde Brion
Davis, Invitation From Miner
va" by March Cost, The Spider
King" by Lawrence Schoonover,
"a Kid For Two Farthings" by
Wolf Mankowitz, THE Innocent
knight" by Gil Buhet and THE
Lying Days" by Nadine Gordi-
mer.
Non fictions are white Col
lar" by Wright Mills, Freedom,
Loyalty, Dissent" by Henry
Steele Commager, Break Down
The Walls by John Barlow
Martin, Jobs After Retirement"
by Maxwell Lehman and Nor
ton Yarmon, ''These Were The
Women" by Mary Ormsbe Whit
ton, They Never Talk Back" by
Henry Trefflich, "The End of
Innocence" by Jonathan Daniels,
Mamie Doud Eisenhower" by
Dorothy Brandon, World Wide
Travel Guide" by Richard
JoSephs, "The Spanish Temper"
by v. S. Pritchett, The Motion
of the Heart" by Blake Cabot,
THE Doors of Perception" by
Aldous Huxley, THE Real
Americans" by Hyatt Verill and
LAS 1t Happened" by Clement
Attlee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23
DR.. JOHNSTON WARNS
OF ACCIDENT HAZARD
Power Lawn Mowers Source of
Home Accidents According
AZ To Health Officer

The power lawn mower can
be the source of serious accidents
if not properly used and main
tanned, DR.. w. w. Johnston,
Health Officer of the Currituck-
Dare District Health Department
warned today.
The health officer pointed out
that the power lawn mower Is
the fastest selling home appli-
ance on the market today and
thousands have been brought in
to North Carolina homes in the
past months. He called attention
to two major types of power
mowers and the hazards of each.
The reel type depends on a sharp
cutting edge and the rotary type
depends on a mulching action OF
the cutter bar to trim the grass.
The rotary type mower is US
ually provided with guard.
but a space must be provided be-
tween the blade and the ground.
This space makes it possible for
stones, sticks and other debris
to be picked up and thrown out
with great force.
This clearance space also pro-
vides an opportunity for the foot
or shoe to enter the Whlrllng
blades and serious cuts have
been reported to the Accident
Prevention Section of the State
Board of Health. The reel type
mower operates at a lower rate
of speed and may be equipped
with a guard or catcher to pre-
vent throwing out stones and
sticks. The user should avoid
adjusting the blade while the
motor is running.
Other rules, listed by the
Health Officer include:
/. When using an electric
mower always have third
ground wire firmly attached to
the framework. In case a defect
develops this ground wire will
reduce the electric shock hazard.
This machine should not be
stored or used under wet condi-
tons.
2. When using a gasoline now
er never make adjustments or do
other repair work unless the ig-
milton wire is disconnected. If
one should spin a reel or cutter
bar while the engine is hot it
may start unless it has been pro-
perly deactivated.
8. Regardless of the type of
machine other precautions are:
put proper guards and covers on
all moving parts and do not
allow children or other inexperi-
enced persons to use the
machine.
DR.. johnson also says that the
belt driven water pump is also
dangerous when not properly
safe guarded He has seen one
child this summer with the end
of her finger cut off from taking
hold of the belt while the pump
was operating.
Be wise, protect your children
by properly safe guarding these
machines in every way possible,
DR.. Johnson says.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23
FAIR HAVEN wscs MEETS

Two topics, Meeting Rural
Needs" and BE Still", were pro-
gram themes at the business and
spiritual meeting of the Womans
Society of Christian Service of
the Fair Haven Methodist
Church of Waves Sunday night.
The program was presented by
members, Mrs. Beulah O'Neal,
Mrs. Lucretia Midget, Sabina
Midget, Elizabeth Gray and
Julia Midget. A collection of
$3.05 was taken.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23
VICTIMS OF POISONING

Great quantities of fish in the
Sladesville canals were killed
last week by an insecticide for
boil weevils. In places the sur
faces of the canals were reported
covered with dead fish. Con-
siderable damage to cotton by
the boil weevil is reported in
that area.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23
CRIPPLE CLINIC

The next Albemarle Orthope-
die Clinic, sponsored by the
American Legion, will be held
at the Elizabeth City Health
Center, Tuesday, July 81, 1854.
Registration of Patients will be
from 9 to IL o'clock Noon for the
correction of cripples, Mrs.
Louise Premier, Secretary, an
nounces.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23
REVIVAL SERVICES HELD

A revival is being held at the
Fair Haven Methodist Church of
Waves this week. The Rev. j. c.
H h, District Superintendent
of the Elizabeth City District is
assisting the regular pastor, the
Rev. P. M. Porter in the services.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-23

There were no deaths from
plague in the United States be-
tween 1949 and 1854.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Man IN Street Holds
I. 5. Fate. Ad Club Told

Actor Robert Montgomery, ad-
dressing members Of the Adver-
tising Club Of Washington yes
terday, stressed the Importance
Of convincing the man In the
street that he win decide the
fate Of the United States and
the world.
"The composite American
known as the man-in-the-st street
sometimes finds it a little DIM
cult to grasp the fact that this
worldwide responsibility is really
his" Mr.. Montgomery declared
at the Hotel Statler luncheon.
He forgets that ours is a
composite Government rejecting
the composite views Of millions
like himself" said the actor. "It
is not for Washington but for
him to decide how. or If. we can
achieve a stable and durable
peace in the world"
Mr.. Montgomery, who now is
on the White House advisory
staff for television and radio,
said 1t is for the individual citi-
zen to decide whether real COL
lective security is a practical
possibility or whether the United
States must go it alone.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
South Dakota Prison
Back 10 Normal Quiet
After 23-Hour Riot
BY the Associates Pres.

SIOUX FALLS. s. Dak.. Oct.
13.-Their 23-hour riot ended,
inmates Of the South Dakota
State Penitentiary were back to
their normal quiet behavior
today.
The revolt stopped at 4 pm.
yesterday. only Is minutes after
the nearly 500 milling rioters in
a large cell block were ordered
to release the guards they held
as hostages or else face the
consequences"
The ultimatum by Gov. Sigurd
Anderson and Warden G. Norton
Jameson came as some 200
armed National Guardsmen.
sheriff's deputies and other off,
GERS stood outside the block.
The hostages, George Read
and E. F. Lambertson, were freed
and escorted to safety by Is
highway patrolmen, who were
sent unarmed to the block gate.
Hostages Not Hurt.
The guards said they hadn't
been hurt or even seriously
threatened.
Gov. Anderson called the out
break an unnecessary riot" and
said he will order an investiga-
ton.
Earlier, the Governor had said
O cause of the outbreak may
have been agitation stemming
from campaign charges of Fred
Nichol, Democratic candidate
for State attorney general. Mr..
Nichol had said that prisoners
have been beaten and mis-
treated.
Gov. Anderson denied Mr..
Nichols allegations. calling
them political. The Governor
is a Republican. Mr.. Nichol
said he did not know the cause
of the outbreak. but added it
could have been conditions at
the prison.
The revolt started as the
prisoners were finishing their
evening meal Monday. Using
tear gas. guards herded the
rioters into the cell block and
snapped the heavy doors shut.
One Freed Previously.
At first there we're three guard
hostages. but one of them,
Melvin DeYoung. was released
in the afternoon. The convicts
said they freed him to show
their good faith" in their deal
ings on grievances.
Gov. Anderson, in announc-
ing the riot had ended, said,
1--WE have made no concessions. |"
Richard Bielski, Minnehaha
County States attorney, said he
would file second-degree kid
naping charges against at least
four inmates in connection with
seizure of the guards.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Texas Buys Trucks

DETROIT.-New York State
was the leading buyer of new
cars in the 1850 business census.
Texas was first in truck pur-
chaSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
AUToMoBlLEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC sAa conyert equine. Hydra
and SrJ nther eTfrss Rea,,f
ori1 cream r.;th W. tires. SSaS
Low down nsyment cash trade ar
terms KrRE MrTSR RI 4o6a
ca ave 20
STuDEBAkER 4S Special de luxe;
splenold; sacrince, terms, SSs down.
ROPER. 18th and r. ]. ave. ne.
STUDERAKER 1919 20" Regal 4-door
sedan. green; overdrive. heater
This is good transportation at very
d. BUTLER. INC. 1871 2ist st. NV.
ID. 7-O1l4. --4
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander Land
Cruiser WITH anS = overdrivs
etc Iars.s vo,,. che - 49, =
rssi h,,v r.Ssn o,.in Sao ~ us HNH
sNafTs ro ~ Sii1y. % SSS 49, 80
~ ri IT. A NSn,o 100 Ioou u9pe
sr ~. 81, ~. s-otoo.
:. and h.: new car cond. Traded BY
local doctor, who left q written pre-
scription on the. care Of his. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1850 de luxe club coupe;
like new; 1895, terms. ROPER.
18th and r. I. ave. ne.
PACKARD SO Clipper 4-dr.; orchid
green, Ultramatic, r.. h., seat covers,
many other extras; low MILEAGE;
company oficial: car new:car Tsr-
s sss pr tise III price ss Psss
ard Headauarters.. CAPITOL
PACKARD. 92s Phila. ave-. s. g.,
Md. JU. 9-390O. -
PLYMOUTH 80 special de luxe 4-dr.
r. and h. SS45. HORNER.S CORNER,
1929 MINI. ave-. LII. 1926. =
PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy club cpe:. td-
s Gns EEay y sHd bSys e. h. Hya1ty
COOKsEY. 1886 BladensburR I'd:
ne. II. 6-3636. Open evenings til
9 Your Northeast De Soto Plymouth
PEYSiMo5UTH 1850 de luxe: 1 owner;
original finish. Equipped with radio,
heater. Must be seen to be appre-
eiated. Priced to sell quickly: S7S5,
KENYON PECK CHEVROLET. 1910
y. Mysr dr. Arl.. Va. ia. 2-00O1.
g 3p ro III 9:Se pm. Il
good i tires, 4 i1oSnsr A car, u has been
driven Just 9 few miles: Only Ss9S,
TAKoMA tFord MOTORS. s725
Piney Branch ave-. JU. $1,000
a.. soS l0okns foT Buy q ss
year? Don't miss this car. Looks
and, runs like new. One owner, very
low mileage, Warranted 9 mos.
0P PA SgzS s Satn low down Hs ecsym iss
Good Hope rd.. Sc. LU. 4-5700.
PLYMOUTH 81 crsnbrook club
coupe; loaded with extras, includins
r. and h.. seat covers. One-owner
s sit,on low nssss IN very good co1
our July 4 special, only S195 with
", nc, 1885 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
PLYMOUTH 81 2-dr.; 1-owner car
good tires. Must be seen to be sp-
MOTORS; s7a5 Piney Branch aye,
FLxMogYTa .ss, black coupe: heater
good tires. still runs: $40. 10. q
PIYMoUTH 40; 1900 miles: al,
ways ssarased; beautiful. Make ar
r G;zs4 gT 4 E},; SSdr.; $50. or ses
P I1SS 61T f 81 cr.nbrook sedan
equipped; dove-gray finish on Piym
outh's best model; only 81 .095
PARKWAY-FORD. 30S1 M, st. n ".
AID. 2-O185 Omen . to 8. sat. till 9
1874 19ad CHEVROLET -------sS5 q
t194l BUICK --- 1890
t1940 DE SOTO $500 75.O(
| 1877 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET
| IA. $4,000
1895 wilson Blvd.
3140 Lee Hwy.
1910 N. Fort Myer Dr.
Arl.. Va. Open til Q PM.