davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Runs-Marsh. Abrams (2). Philley.
Kuenn. Tuttle. Kaline, Toreeson. Max
well. House ca. Hatfield (3), Birrer
CD. Error-Phiiley. Boone. Runs
batted in-Marsh, Triandos, Philley.
Tuttle, Kaline, Boone. Maxwell ca,
Pirrer t6l, Hatfield. Twc.base hts
well. Home runs-Marsh. Birrer 90.
Stolen baseg-Hatfeld, Torgeson. Dou-
Torseson; Kuenn to Hat1eld to Tor
geson,. Left on bases-Baltimore. g.:
Donald, 2: OF Schallock, l.. OF Larry,
Donald. 2: BY zuyerink, /; BY john
son, 1: ; By Lary; 8: BY Btrrsr: q Hits
in ! inning Gaeed 2. bGtters in eighth !:
on schallock. 8 in / inning OF Larry, 6
IN innings faced 2 batters in SIXTH.
on BirTer, In innings, Runs and
earned runs---McDonald, 5-5; OF zu-
erink. 3-3: on Johnson, 2-2; of Schal-
lock. 2-2; on Larry, A: on Birrer.
00. Winning pitcher-Lary (9-10).
Losing pitcher-McDonalds go. Time,
2:30. Attendance-6,527.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
SECOND GAME

Runs--Moon t2,, Lockman. Mays ,t2).
Mays. Runs batted in--Mays. Westrum
.(2l, Repulski, Schoendienst. Home run
Mays. Stolen base-Mays. Sacrifices
rum. Double piays--parE to Harris:
Boyer to Musial: Boyer to Musial to
Stephenson. Left on 6ases-st. Louis
5;cfscS MeH xor o aecs sHses 8 q gtrsE Ssllso ot
BY Jackson, 1: by Mccall. s. Hits-On
jackson. 8 in 9 innings: on LaPaIme,
In innings. Runs and earned runs
Of Mccall. 81. Passed bali T E Bur.
brink. Winning pitcher-McCall (4-3).
Losing pitcher-Jackson (5-6). Time
2:23. Attendance-12.S .SS7.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
PILLS, 7-6; REDLEGs. 81
FIRST GAM

Totals 3172411 Totals 35 12 81
Grounded out for RidIik in 5th.
2 Flied out for Minarcin In 7th.
Fouled out for staley in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
SECOND GAME

Totals SO "a IL Totals 81 Il "a 5
Popped out for collum in 7th.
2Ran and scored for Greengrass In
3FIied out for Mcmillan in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
YESTERDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, Il; ORIOLES, 4

Totals a4s247 Totals ss "A ~ Is
! Singled for schallock in 9th.
2 Singled for Zuerink in 9TH.
b.sIa9s Bsl.sRors dSe ,Se SS1 ,Sl SQo- SQ4oo--,55
Evening star., 1955-07-20
RED sox, s; ATHLETICS, 3

Totals 81 II 81 16
hit into force out for DeMaestri in
Evening star., 1955-11-23
|NFL's individual Roces
Are Tiehtest Since 1851

reducing the Baltimore rockies
advantage to 81 yards.
Almost everywhere one looked
In individual statistics the situ-
alton was unsettled. Three men
were deadlocked for the top in
pass catching. Halfback Vic
Janowicz OF the Redskins was
only four points behind Doak
Walker Of the Detroit Lions In
scoring, and leads In q couple
of other departments were as
Ishaky as the 1929 stock market
Morrison Passes Perry
Joe Perry OF the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners. tops last year
and in 1854 with over / 900 yards,
dropped to fourth behind Curly
Morrison OF the Browns and ap-
peared to be out of the race
But with lifetime National
League record Of 4.736 yards,
Perry ranks second on the all
TIME list and has bead on
Steve Van Buren's eight-yeal
mark Of $3.50.
Ameche, who made one Of the
fastest getaways in pro foot
ball history, will be under con-
siderable pressure in the last
three games. two with Sar
Francisco and one with the Los
Angeles Rams. Ferguson. how
ever. has an equally tough row
starting with the Detroit Lions
tomorrow, and winding ur
against the Forty-Niners anc
| Rams.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Howard 7-Point Choice
In Tomorrow's Classic

say, however, that he hopes his
boys can execute the maneuyers
they have been working on all
year with a little more success.
Through most of the season, the
Bisons' line had failed to pro-
vide the blocking necessary to
spring its speedy backs. In their
last game, however, the linemen
sprang the ball carriers for 273
yards, only to see them lose six
fumbles In dropping a 7-6 deci-
sion to Morehouse College.
johnson win be going with the
same set Of backs tomorrow.
They are Quarterback Wilmer
Smith, Halfbacks Johnny Walker
and Jimmy Jones, and Fullback
Bob Brown. Smith, Walker and
Jones are seniors and will be
playing in their last game for
Howard.
Walker Bids for HOnors
Walker, who gained 1Sl yards
in Is carries against Morehouse,
lis averaging better than six
yards per carry and could make
ia strong bid for all-conference
honors with a good performance
against Lincoln.
Only one senior Is slated TO
start In the Howard line. He is
clyde Howard. q 2iD : pound
guard from Dunbar High. Other
starting lin emen are Ends
George Anderson and Artie
ISmallWood. Tackles Lorenzo
IJamse and Tom Loman, Guard
George Roberts. and Center Lar
|ry Ashley.
A Howard victory tomorrow
would even up the long series.
Lincoln leads with 20 wins
against 10 losses and nine ties.
One outing. the 1889 game, was
declared mo contest when the
fans spilled out from the stands
|at Philadelphia's Drexel Field.
preventing the game from being
Concluded.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
With BILL LEETcH

Many times, when we are
asked by our readers to identify
some specimen Of waterfowl they
have shot and whose ancestry
they are puzzled over. we'd be
out Of luck were 1t not for Fran
els H. Kortright's THE Ducks.
Geese and Swans of North
America" Kortright halls from
Toronto, Canada. He felt the
need Of q handbook dealing with
these wild waterfowl--one which
readily would provide the an
swers to settle arguments that
take place around the camp
stove after a days cunning
and compiled this wade me-
cum" for the naturalist and
sportsman. It has, since its ini-
|tial publication in 1912, become
the duck hunters bible.
The copy which we possess,
published by the American Wild
life Institute back in l943. con-
|tains 476 pages crammed with
waterfowl lore. In it are So
plates in full color and more
than zoo line drawings which.
with the text. make it possible to
identify every duck, goose and
swan Indigenous to this country.
We covered our copy with q por-
| ton of old shower bath curtain
and for years used to take 1t
along into the duck blind with
Ius. Now it has q place of honor
on our reference shelf. Every
duck hunter should possess a
copy. which can now only be
obtained by writing the Stack
pole Co. Telegraph Building.
Harrisburg. Pa. The cost is $3.50
per copy.
From the Eastman Kodak Co.
we received the following excel
lent advice which we pass along
to our readers. II you have been
taking pictures Of your fishing
and hunting trips this past year.
now's q good time to sort them
out. Put the prints in a snap
shot album or your color slides
lin q file box. Sort your color
slides into some sort Of sequence
so you can tell a connected story
las you show them. Edit your
Evening star., 1955-11-23
|Wyont Moy Ploy
In Spite of Injury

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Nov.
% (P).-Quarterback Freddy
Wyant will see action against
North Carolina State Friday
might If 1t is felt he Is needed.
West Virginia University officials
said last night.
Coach Art Lewis and Trainer
Whitley Gwynne said the senior
|signal-caller would make the trip
Ito Raleigh, leaving with his
teammates Thanksgiving morn
ling.
An X-ray showed that q liga-
|ment is partly torn In Wyantis
knee, injured in the Noun
taineers' 26-7 loss to Pitt two
weeks ago.
A physician recommended that
Wyant play no more football this
season, unless absolutely needed.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
THE EVENING STAR Ais
washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1883

the open sewer presently at the
door step OF the Capital Of our
Nation, so that the highly de-
sired and much needed recrea-
tional assets be returned TO the
community"
we heartily concur with tilat
sentiment. and only wonder why
more local civic organizations
have not awakened to the dan
gers that lie in our beloved Fo-
tomac through the blatant pol
tuition now thrust upon It. Re-
cent continued publicity is haV-
ing some good results, but there
is still much hard work 70 De
done over a period Of many years
before the desired results uiti-
nateiy are reached.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
AREA BOYS. AID IN SWEEP
Shepherds Big Year
Morred by No FIukes

sHEPHERDSTOWN. w. va.
Nov. % (SpeciaD The football
season is over for Shepherd Col
lege. but it will be q long time
before 1t is forgotten. For the
Rams own their first unbeaten.
united season in history. one Of
only az college teams, big and
small. throughout the Nation
claiming spotless records.
And there have been no fiukes.
no lucky breaks. to dim the gilt
ter Of Coach Don FuosS' squad.
They rolled over eight opponents
y-26-6 over Fairmont State. $50
over Glenville State, 24-0 over
Bridgewater, $50 over Potomac
State, ATS over Davis Elkins.
4l-l3 over Gallaudet. 500 over
the District Of Columbia Teach
ers and 46-0 over the Newport
News Apprentice School.
Add those up and you get .
convincing total: 2e9 points for
the Rams, 81 for their OPP
ponents. Only one other team
in the Nation, Hillsdale (Mich.)
College has scored more points.
500. and Hillsdale played one
more game.
The Washington area had
made its contribution to this
historic season. Figuring promi-
nently In the Rams success have
been End Bill Gaskins Of st.
Johns High. Quarterback John
Shearer Of Bladensburg. End
Dick widows Of Cumberland
and Barry Hall Of Falls Church.
Shearer, 6-foot-3. 200-pound
split-T general, completed 20 Of
83 passes for 1000 yards and Is
touchdowns. He also picked up
276 yards running and scored
Evening star., 1955-11-23

five touchdoWns himself. In
ciuded in his touchdown throws
were an e3-yarder to George
Hott Of Moorefield, w. Va, one
Of 81 yards to widows and one
of so yards to Gaskins.
Hott, whose nickname is
Red" was red-hot all season. A
family man with two children,
Hott. who Is attending Shepherd
under the CT bill. played only
the last five games Of the 1854
season because he was looking
for an off-campus job. Yet he
stili scored 54 points on nine
touchdowns. The 6-foot-3, 1885,
FOUNDER missed one game this
season, but scored IA touch
downs for "a points.
Hall, the other starting half
back, gave the Rams q double-
barreled running offense. When
the opposition was concentrat-
ing on keeping Holt cooled Oh,
all Shearer had to do was call on
Hall. He did 90 So times and
was rewarded with sos yards, an
average Of 9 yards per carry. In
cluded were six touchdown runs.
A total Of 10 players scored
touchdowns for the Rams:
Shearer, Hott, widows, Gas
kins, Hall, Barney Tucker Of
Cumberland. Claude Flagg Of
Marttnsburg. w. Va; Dick
Hughes OF Charles Town. w.
Va: John Pratico Of Palisades.
N. j., and Cinders Snyder Of
Weirton. w. Va.
Generally speaking. the Rams
may not be in q class with Mary
land and Oklahoma. They don't
claim to be. But so far as sea-
son records 60. they belong with
the best.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

movie films, cutting out the
poorly exposed spots and splic-
ing the short lengths together.
You'll find it all worth while.
Not only win you have the pleas
ure Of living your trips all over
again. but you1l get a lot more
fun showing the pictures to your
friends, and they'll appreciate it
too.
~
The Palisades Citizens Associa-
tion at a recent meeting Of its
Committee for a Clean Potomac
passed a strong resolution de-
-manding in general q cleanup Of
the sewage situation in the river.
1t urged that other civic bodies
campaign for its Improvement
and the eventual elimination of
Evening star., 1955-11-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
nr the Assoeiatsd Pre.s

Hollywood. caltf ciseo Anaraee.
Holyoke. Masss--B0bby CCurehesne.
$50. Holyoke, outpointed joey 0amhino.
12S.. New York. l10l.
san Franctsco. Knocked out Max Chris.
1Sb. salt Lake City. III.
:. Miami Beach. Fla.-Al Andrews, i63,
ek Paul, ontpointed Jimmy Martinez.
Tampa. Fla.--Ray Portilla, I46, New
YORK. outpctnted Aldo Mente. 140h.
T1siS ouSoiS:.s ss; M:G SS.a'o o,a: a4s
1861, Trenton, (f0l.
Honolulp Baby dony. I2pK, Manila.
outpcinted Gil Yelafde, l1eN, Los
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Howard University is rated q
|seven-point favorite over Lincoln
University Of Oxford. Pa. in the
sixth annual Central Intercol-
llegiate Athletic Association Ma
tional Classic at Grifith sta
ldium tomorrow. Game time is
q pm.
This viii be the 50th meeting
LOT the two schools in the Oldest
rivalry in Negro college football.
To celebrate the half-century of
competition, the CIAA selected
Howard and Lincoln to play in
this years Classic. Net profits
|are shared by all 10 conference
schools.
The pre-game odds establish
ling the Bisons as favorites ap-
pear meaningless in view Of past
Howard-Lincoln clashes. The
only consistent factor in the
series since its beginning in 1894
lis the regularity with which the
|"favorite' has been upset.
Another Battle Due
Neither team has had one Of
Tits better seasons this year,
Howard. which was expected to
|go over the 500 mark for the
first time since 1852, has won
only two Of its eight games. while
lLincoln's only victory In seven
starts was q go decision over
lSt. Paul of Virginia. Despite
records. tomorrow's game is ex-
Ipected to be characteristic Of
previous meetings between the
two schools. Only once in the
last five years has more than
one touchdown separated the
teams.
Coach Tom johnson Of How
ard splans nothing new in STRAIT
leRy against the Lions. He does
Evening star., 1955-11-23
IVY LEAGUE

Continued From Page Ala
completed more passes than any
other major college player this
season. DeGraaf. 6-feet-2 and
1876 pounds. specializes In keep
er" plays and is the hard-run.
ming type who could easily dou-
BILE as a halfback.
Dartmouth's Monte PaScoe, a
superb pass catcher and a good
blocker, and huge Stan Intihar
of Cornell edged out Yale's Stan
Lopata and Penn's Bob Leben-
good for the end posts.
The selections:
FIRST TEAM
End--Monte Pascoe. Dartmouth.
Erd.--Stanley fntihar, Cornell.
Taekie--Phi1 TarasoVie, Yale.
Taekle-James McGuinness,. Brown.
Guard-Biil Meigs. Harvard.
Gpnrd--James shada. Pennsylyania.
Haes--Aifred ward. Yale.
Back--Claude Benham, Columbia.
Baek--Biily peGraaf. Cornell.
Baek--Dtck Martin. Princeton.
SECOND TEAM
End--Paul Lopata, Yale.
End--Bob Leheugood, Pennsylvania.
Tackle--Orvtiie Ttce, Harvard.
Tacke-Ffed Meiges. Princeton.
Guard-Fred Bucrt, Columbia.
Quard--Wendell Inhofier. Princeton.
Center---John Owseichik. Yale.
BAek--Bili Beagle, Dartmouth.
Back--Arnhie Williams. Brown.
Baek--Arthur Boland. Cornell.
Back--Anthony 0iRnelly, Harvard.
HONORABLE MENTION
Knds--James Mooney and George
Seitz, Columbia: Ronald Fraser, Dart
mouth; Bob Morrison, Harvard: Joe Di
Renso and Ben Spinelli. Prineetoni Ver-
non Loucks. Yale.
Tackles Gilbert Robeftshaw, Brown;
Roger Garrett. Cornell; Alan Ga1zaniga,
Dartmouth; John Mahef, Harvard; Fred
Dustin, Pennsylvanla; Earle Harder.
Princeton: Bill Love5oy. Yale.
0uards--Stnayt And Stanley Klapper,
Dartmouth: Ted Metropoulos. Harvard;
Frank Vadney, Cornell; Bob Mobiey.
Yale.
Thompson, Princeton.
Backs--Dick Meade. Irwin Robertson
and Dick Jackson, Cornell; Louis Rovero,
Dartmouth. Matthew Botsford, Harvard;
Stanley Chaplin, Pennsylvania; Frank
AGnew. Sid Pinch and John Sapoch,
Princeton: Dean Loueks and Dennis Nc
GIL Yale,
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Meade cugers Win

Fort Meade edged Army Chem
ical Center. 66-65, in a basket
bah game last night on Al Afl-
tonnell's foul shot with nine sec.
onds remaining in the game.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

The closest finishes for indi-
vidual honors in the National
Football League since 1851 APP
peared to be shaping up today
as the clubs pointed for the final
three games Of the season.
1t was tighter than q pair Of
high-button shoes in most d.
visions. with late-starters con-
tinning q drive TO overhaul the
early leaders.
In 1851 Eddie Price Of the New
York Giants nosed out Rob
Goode. then Of the Redskins but
since traded to the Philadelphia
Eagles. for ground-gaining hon-
ors on the final day Of the sea-
son, 97l yards to s5I. That was
the year that Bob Waterfield Of
the Los Angeles Rams. since re-
tired. edged teammate Norm Van
Brocklin for the passing crown
by one-hundredth Of a yard.
$50 to $50. It could be Just as
close this year.
Brown Presses Graham
AS q matter Of fact. Otto Gra-
ham Of the Cleveland Browns is
only q shade ahead Of the Chi
cago Bears Ed Brown for the
passing lead, averaging Oil
yards per pass attempt to 9.10
for his 27-year-old rival. In the
|ball-carrying department Howie
Ferguson Of Green Bay shaved
|I2 yards OF Alan Ameche's lead.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
|UCLA Places
Players on
|AII-Coast Team

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20 (R.-
The Bruins OF UCLA. conference
champions, dominate the Asso-
|ciated Press All-Pacific Coast
Conference team, placing five
players.
The team was selected by vote
Of more than a score Of football
writer's from AP member news
papers up and down the West
Coast. UCLA. loser only to
Maryland. gained four Of its fiye
first places by wide margins.
Stanford landed three players.
Southern California two and
Oregon State one.
Little Doubt In BackfleId
There was very little argument
among the experts in picking the
|backfield. which went like this,
In alphabetical order:
Jon Arnett Of Southern Cal.
John Brodie of Stanford, Sam
Brown of UCLA and Bob Daven-
port Of UCLA.
There wasn't much question
about picking Sam Brown OF the
829 yards he gained rushing:
Brodie's value as q passer (1,034
yards and total offense u,064) !;
Arnett's scoring t85 points, .
punt returns (282) and KICKOFF
returns (355l. or Davenport's $50
yards. blocking and morale value
to Q title team. Stanford's Bill
Tarr also was q strong nominee.
The closest voting came at
guard and tackle. Big Jim Brown
Of UCLA and Orlando Ferrante
of Southern California, won out
at guard. with UCLA's Hardiman
Cureton a close third. Appar-
emily the critics felt that cureton
too often did not play up to his
capabilities.
Huskie Nosed Out
In the close balloting for the
tackles, Paul Wiggin. the stall
wart Of q Stanford line, and
John Witte. the big man in the
Oregon State lnie, won the
berths. Close In contention for
the honor was Fred Robinson Of
Washington.
With the exception Of Witte,
Brodie. Jim Brown and Arnett,
who are juniors, all are seniors.
FIRST TEAM
End--Rommie Loudd. UcLA.
End-John Stewart Stanford
Tsekis-John wifie. ofeson state.
Guard--Jtm Brown UCIAA
0uard-oriando Ferrante, southern
Center steve Palmer, uCLA.
Back-John Brodie. Stanford.
Back--Jon Arnett, Southern Caiior-
Back--sam Brown, UCLA,
Back---Bob Davenport, UCLA.
SECOND TEAM
End--Jtm Carmichael, California.
TacEicprsa a0ufsS6i RSSinscn. masnIRssPRn msssRlastOn
TAckle--Gtl Moreno. UCLA.
quard--Hardtman Cureton. uCLA.
Guard--EaTi Moniux. Washington-
Center--Joe Long, Stanford.
Bsck--Dick James. OREGON.
Back--Bitl Tarr, Stanford
Baek---Ronnie Knox. UCI.A,
Baek--Joe Francis. oreeon state.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
LEApNG PASS RECEIVERS

..a as g ssS: s s q @ y caa 01s''o
Evening star., 1955-11-23
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PAssERs

yards BY Rse casara Chicago Bears Baltimore oeto-
Evening star., 1955-11-23
LEADING SCORERS

a, R ~ ssass s' y richard Lane cs' Cardinals
Evening star., 1955-11-23
lpu'ed on the pash OF ateIAke Ietufu
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

Longest return--es yards b. James Patton New
october 30. for touchdown
Evening star., 1955-11-23
MTERCEPTION LEADERS

enbe
Evening star., 1955-11-23
LEADING PUNTERS
PuNT RETuRN LEADERs

october
sstandinss computed on ayersae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
AUToMoBilE FOR SALE

'56 Monterey. .hsrdtoD
sir sSs' saau nsdi D ssSS.asb.
Capitol Cadillac- Olds. Co.
1923 22nd st. NV. ST. $1,000
'52 Monterey Adj, z.
t6ESaghoat; only Secs. yEITlD
Td., Chiilum, Nd. HA. 2-3757.
N. GA 1856. completely new, sen.e-
Honsl sports car. Sc Il nov. I I'm
az RIan che .aI.s S. 1910 10 KiHE s.. Ask:
Va, King S-5525.
MORGAN exclusive authorized deal.
parts. SILVER SPRING AUTO
s spprrinns. y Mda. Ju 1eI s5.a4so. 80
NasHEs-.50 2-dr.. equipped. S2se;
Mas Cor 0i gDist bssler. ia.
ave. ne. ct 9Th. II. 6-0464.
NASH 1852 Rambler station WAGON;
radio, heater, very clean; sSSo'
Nash Hs 4s; ii ssstl-me.sl station v.sssn:
green finish: oyerdr. !: snq a;
ssSSRsss ;a,i sc sss'sR = save sss ~
NASH 81 station wagon; fully
NASH '62 Rambler station WAGON:
radio, heater. .cverdrtye. feennine
seats, excellent condition; SOU.
W. 6-o840. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD rs convert. VS.; Fordomatie,
r., h., dual exhaust. compl. equip.
white with black top; peri. cond..
owner; S2.ia5. IA. S-765S. I'll
FORD 1865 Custom Fordor; r. and
h.. dir. signs: peri. cpnd.. 6,200
offer, Owney, JE. 4-tIa7. -
FORD 'b5 convertible VS.; Fordo-
matte, fully equip. white, blk. top.
like new: 1000 miles; s2,1s5; EN-.
3-5a36 after q pm. 30'
HENRY J 1858 corsair go 2-dr.;
black finish. equipped, oyeroriye.
extra clear. only $4gb, WlSSIHGER
CHEVROLET CO., Seven Corners,
Falls Church. JE. 2-6aH0:
HENRY J 1881; beautiful condi.
ROPER. 18Th and r. !. ave. ne.
HiLLMAN 1854 cony., Mark WI Sc
ries:: like new: only S995. SOUTH
EAST NASH. 2o3s Nichols ave. Sc,
HUDSON 1851 Commodore "sa0 A.
ar avn Z AK ssas h. s sI; AVE sr H5fsn
BAKER. 1900 CA. ave. NV. RIA
HUDSON 81 "e. Commodore COW. /:
oris. tan finish. white top. Wv.
tires; ( and b., eles, Windows; i'm:
30 day gusr; trad say al 3. :, terms aDs..
hh NOV 81. E sDs Nd 12s I'd s7sea
HU Rss 10 y SUB, .e": good cond !;
HUDSON iS52 Hornet; hydramatie
one-owner car. low milsage, reals
. dream; si,u95. MITCHELL MO-
TORS, INC. %: 22nd st. NV;
HUDSON '53 Hornet; T., h.. hydra.
excei, run, corld.; full price S3p5.
UNITED AUTO SALES, Chillum and
Rises rds.. chillum, Nd, HA.. q
377T. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON 81 Pacemaker; r. and b..
overdriye. seat belts; excel. cord.
s s1ss sn a. dTsssp only . Srs
HUDSON 1855 Rambler 4-dr.: heat
er, overdriye, like new, very low
miieage: 81 1895. BOWMAN 6TupE-
BAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. NV, RA.
6-1122. ~
KAIsERs-,4S 4-dr., equip. 500:
49, .-sone 4-dr.. r. and h., $500.
HORNETS Coz, BUICK Dealer peas
r and H. $e5. UN: 4.5414, k4l3
5Si i 81. r. R.Verdale. Md. 80
KAISER 1852 4-dr. Manhattan: E..
h., dual range hydramatic, Wv:
tires; only $595. SOUTHEAST
NASH, 2033 Nichols ave. s.e., du.
y eiaJ1Gi 1853 xK.i2o coupe; r: h..
low mileage: offer nearest S1'so0.
JsEP 1875 i.wheel dr.. civilian; fun
new top: good cond.: $500. Ma
GRuDFR, INC, iI3S Conn. ave-,
IA SALE 1850 l-dr. sedan; good
tires. new battery, car in sood
shape. Sl25. or best offer. Ii.
LINCOLN Ie4s Continental; :. and
b.. overdriye new Wv. tires, like
new inside and out HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES. 17l7 r. !. ave. ne.
DU. Ts6JUU -ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE

80 3-seat, x.dr. sta
ton wagon; al leather interior.
used By family only, compare our
price At S1.49b. BELL MOTORS
b010 Wis. ave. NV. WO $4,000.
MERCURY SO Monterey black 4-dr
sedan. Mere-O-Matie: power steer.
ing; fully equip: perfect eond;
$500 MT; best cfieF. Call AID, T.
MERCuRY $50 sport epe.: :. h.
sisss' 'irf PsENE NOM fo ilssh i 81
r. ]. ave, Me- La. $4,000. -3(
MERCURY 1852 Custom hafdtop
r., h., turn signals, seat covers. rec
and ivory finish: AL cond: 81 ,195
Written guarantee. TRIANGLE
CORD. 1910 r. !. ave. ne. DE
MIssiRsScauiRYs-la54 4-dr., :. and h.
Mercomatie, Si.79D; 1861 2-dr.
Mercomafie. :. and h.. $50; 5L
HosNER's con, buick Dealer
MERCURY '6a hafdtop; I. and b.
dark green finish. new seat covers
81. 095. No. 992-A; 30-day guaran
tee Trade or terms. MONROE
$4,000. Open til o pm.
MERCURY '52 hardtop:. Z. and b,
overdrive; orig. blue finish; 1905
No, lO05-A: 3O-day guarantee
trade or terms. MONROE FoRn
300 Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ORIG. voodsmoke gray finish. turn
signals. Wv. tires. excel. top;
t s1gS; ana nd terms T8S MONROE FORD
BOO wis. ave. NV, Wo. $4,000.
Open ewes I'll Q PIN.
FORD 80 Mainline So: r., h.. over
drive. light blue finish with match
ing interior, Car No. 971.A: S695.
MONROE FORD, 500 Wis. ave.
NV. Wo. $4,000, Open ewes. I'll
. pm.
FORD SO customiine club coupe;
fully equipped. Fordomatie, radio,
heater. etc.; 2-tone green. II 900
mi: must sell, SI.iO0. Call NO.
R-RI0a After u nm. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

LINcOLNs,-1eze 4.dr. I. and b..
E EEss dom 4 sd sa q y p zee HP pls
Lf Az; - 91 iai so Sr1.S Green an.
s-3ay special 1865. BELL No
TORS. 6010 wis. ave. NV, Wo.
LINCOLN 1850 4-dr.: 7. b.. hydra
@ ssos. soUT SHnssi Ts' NASH sssah soss
Nichols ave. Sc. LU. $4,000.